davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-09
CONY HIGH NOTES

A meeting OF the student council
was held Monday noon at which 1t
was voted to appropriate $1,000 to be
used toward fencing in the Reuel vii,
liams field when 1t is completed. The
appropriation as made for the Work
Of this field will probably not be suffi-
cient to fence it, and as the students
desire that there should be fence
around the field they will erect an at
tractive one.
Miss Alice wighton. Colby '22. II
acting as substitute French teacher at
the high school pending the arrival OF
Miss Leona Prentiss of Sanford, who
is to take the place of Miss Florence
Weeks. who recently resigned.
The team IS getting ready for the
big game with Edward Little of Au-
burn Wednesday.
Attractive baseball schedules were
given out Monday by Manager Stiles
The next game on the schedule will be
Wednesday with the fast undefeated
te,m from Edward Little OF Auburn.
A number of the boys returning
from, the trip to Washington stopped
off at Boston to attend the radio show
Mt Mechanics building. They got some
new ideas and some brought home new
apoaratus to be installed in their own
sets.
Miss Fredericka Fife returned Sat
urdav after passing the vacation in
Fryeburg.
Miss Lois Hayden passed the vaca-
ton at Bates College as the guest OF
Miss Dorothy Clark.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-09

The program mapped out for the
three nights Of the Baseball Carnival
beginning tomorrow night promises q
full return in amusement to purchas-
ers of season tickets. The committee
in charge of this part of the Carnival,
with an eye for years to come, has
engaged talent of known caliber as
head liners on all three nights. After
considerable correspondence with the
Keith Circuit mana cement five first
class acts have been contracted for
and they will positively appear dur
ing the Carnival. These acts with
the official o. X. of the Keith people
represent big outlay of money, but
the local association believes a
square deal with the people will mean
another carnival next year.
John Ironhand, dcsccndent of a
great Indian chief will be seen the
first two nights and on the business
streets during the day in novel and
daring stunts on bicycles of all kinds.
In addition to this act on the first
night there will be seen Emery and
Arless Comedy bump boys in side
splitting acrobatic stunts, while
Steamboat Stewart, he of Victor rec
ord fame, will be seen and heard in
person in novelty musical selections.
Lambert Brothers, peerless artists
on the banjo, will prove a treat and
Miss Josephine Ellberry, soprano of
the Boston Grand Opera company
will be heard in series of fine num-
bers. On the final evening and during
the progress of the Grand ball, Miss
Ramona Hawkins of Boston will be
seen in some startling and bewilder-.
ing change dances. Press notices of
this charming young lady's ability in
1cates that this feature will be Well
worth seeing. Then the ball itself
will be a veritable fairyland. The
evening will be one continuous riot of
fun. Douglass Melody Men will be
on the job all three nights.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-09
SALE or TICKETS INDICATES
CROWDED HOUSE ALL 3 NIGHTS
BASEBALL CARNIVAL AT AUGUSTA

On all three nights between these
high class features, the crowd will
turn to the various boths around the
hall. Here will be found amusement
aplonty. A ride on the Toonerville
Trolley! a flight in the airplane!
Those mysterious letters at the L. S.
Mail booth! The thrill (or shocl) of
the electric wheel! My, folks, you've
only one day more to wait and then
three glorious evenings cramnred full
of joy and laughter.
This afternoon on the streets Of Au-
gusta will appear the first hurdy-gur-
dy of the season. The two gentlemen
from Sunny Italy who own the af-
fair have been enga ged to advertise
the carnival. They are not exactly
strangers in the city and some may
recall them. Their names are Signors
Martinclli and uopinello. Meet them
this afternoon.
All the committees and the one on
booths in particular are requested to
be at City hall at z. NJ. tonight to
decorate the booths which are all
up. Mr. Condor will also be at the
hall to receive returns on season tic
kets.
The following merchants have
contributed list of fine articles that
will be sold at the carnival:
Webber & Hewett, E. f. Davis &
Co., J. F. Pierce store, II. G, Barker
Co, 1Iolmes-Swift Co.. Fifield Bros,
Central Maine Power Co, B. J. But
terfield. F. w. Woolworth Co, Taher
&c Reid, Chester A. Fuller, John
Coughlin. Packard Smoke Shop, Chas.
r. Downing. c. \. Sheldon Est, p F.
Lavasseur, r. L. Winslow, J. B. Far
rell Co, Malcolm & Dyer Co, J. H.
Cogan Co, Swift & Turner Co. r. L.
Hersey, Geo. Beckett. J. F. Turner,
Robert Miller, Partridge's Drug store,
Augusta Fruit Co, Geo. w. Quimby.
Brooks Hardware Co., Lowell &
Nicholson, Beane & Cross, r. c. Flet-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-09
Elm. colIection Maine Plants

A collection of about 50 specimens
of Maine plants, several OF rare
species, all neatly mounted and la
belled, was received Saturday by the
Portland Society of Natural History
from the family of the late Edward
c. Pope Of Manchester. Kennebec
county. Mr.. Pope was graduate of
Bowdoin College in the class OF 1907
and as an undergraduate. made a
specially OF the study of botany and
became familiar with all the plants
growing in Brunswick and vicinity.
While some of the specimens in the
collection were gathered in Bruns-
wick the greater number were Sc
cured in Manchester and neighboring
towns by Mr.. Pope after graduation.
He died quite suddenly about three
years ago.-Portland Sunday Tele-
gram.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-09
Girls Scientific
Society of Bates To
Visit City Saturday

The Girls Scientific society of
Bates college is planning trip to
Augusta for next Saturday, May 13.
Secretary George c. Clarke of the
Augusta Chamber of Commerce re-
Gently received letter from the
president of the society. asking for
information regarding trip through
some of the public buildings and
other places OF interest in the city.
Mr.. Clarke Immediately took up the
matter and arranged the following
interesting itinerary for the party
during the day: II A. NJ. visit Hol-
man Day moving picture studio; J.
NJ. dinner hour: 80 P. NJ. visit Au-
gusta state hospital: 3 p. NJ, visit to
Blaine Mansion; 3.45 p. NJ, visit to
state House.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-09
West Paris GRANGE

At an all day meeting Of West
Paris Grange, Saturday. over 100 sat
down to the tables at noon to a feast
of baked beans, escallop dishes,
whipped cream cakes. custard Pies
and many other good things. About
IS guests from Norway Grange were
present. In the afternoon an inter-
ting program was given which in
cluded vocal and instrumental music,
reading. discussions. and speeches
from the visitors. The speaker for
the day was DR.. Goodrich Of the state
health department who gava'a fine
address.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-09
|gss5 SEsIyi%s S''I \ siI|aS|' sRI|F Y
SzAOY vs.. CANFIELD

An action for dsht brought by
John szady, manager o. the Augusta
vulcanizing c against John w.
Garfield OF this city was heard Mon
day afternoon before Judge Cony at
the municipal court. Mr.. Ssady was
represented by Attorney Burleish
Martin. and Mr.. Canfeld by Attor-
ney Frank harrington. After a
lengthy hearing, decision was reserv-
cd by Judge Cony. =
Mr.. Szady in his testimony said
that he had sold Mr.. Garfield q tire
and tube for his auto, July ~, 1920,
and that the price of the goods was
$3.50, that he had sent statements
to Mr.. Garfield from time to time
and had received no satisfaction. He
further. testified that Canfleld had
had his vulcanlzing done at his place
and that he had always paid cash
for the work. He said that Mr.. Can
field did not owe him any other
money.
His testimony was supported by
Herman Chase OF this city who said
that he was not working because of
the state OF the weather upon the
day in question; that he had gone
to the place kept by Szady, which
it appeared, was connected with a
poolroom, and that while he was
there Szady and Garfield had had
some talk about new tire and tube
which had eliminated in Szady
sending one Of his men to put the
tire and tube on the front wheel of
the car owned by Mr.. Garfield. The
| tire which was taken from the wheel
! was brought into the shop and Szady
and Garfield had talked about hav-
| ing it vulcanized.
Mr.. Garfield then testified that he
had never bought tire or tube from
Mr.. Szady, but that he had always
had his vulcanizing done at Szady's
place and that he had always paid
cash for the work. He said that he
did at this time owe Szady about $40
on gambling debt and that was all
| Exhibits were introduced by the
defendcnt to show that the bill was
dated ahead of the time that the
/ transaction was said to have taken
place and also to show that the real
reason for bringing the action was
TO recover on the gambling debt. 1t
developed during the trial that Mr..
! Garfield had borrowed $40 from
! Szady leaving "a $50 Liberty Bond as
collateral and that Mr.. Szady had
written to Mr.. Garfield saying that
he was in need of money and that
unless he paid the money he would
have to sell the bond. This letter
Vas introduced to show that the debt
would have been mentioned in the
letter, which was dated July 1920,
IL there had been such debt.
AS there were several important
points to be considered. Judge Cony
reserved decision in the case.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-09

cher H. E. Goodrich, H. Chernowsky,
=. w. Adams Co., c. F. Bilodeau Co,
Geo. w. Merrill, Merrill Bros, Purin-
ton Bros, Stone & Cooper, Markson
Bros, Kennebec Journal Co., Joseph
Kirshner, E. Locke, G. A. Ellinwood
Co., Henry Tetrault, H. j. Merrick,
F. Eta Blake, A. L. Grant. Sunbeam
Bakery, B. f. Bither, H. L. Merrill,
LaBreck & Lishness, J. A. Folsom
Gilbert Picard, Jack O'Brien, Fl. H
Hamlen Co., James Norman, The r
". Soule Emporium, Wallace Dip
lock NJ
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-09
Tree and Laurel Lodges will be given
in own hall Wednesday afternoon
and evening.
National American Council

New York, N. Y, May S-Many Of the
leading minds Of the nation will GEN.
ter their attention on the immigrant
and what he means to America In The
annual convention o; the National
American Council on May II. The
making Of Americans win be the
keynote Of the convention. The lead
ing patriotic and welfare organiza-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-09

tions OF the nation are members OF
the National American Council and
have delegated representatives and
speakers to the convention.
1t IL expected that Secretary
Hughes will deliver Ito opening ad-
dress. Commander MacNider Of the
American Legion and Samuel Com
pers, president OF the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor. will represent their
respective organizations In person IL
their executive duties permit.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-09

... II ohcers and Corporators elect
AZ annual meeting OF xennebec
ssvIags Bank, May ., 1922.
... .lre T.. Macomber. Pre-
tr S. Euothhy. Treasurer.
George T. Macomber. Will
."t.housc. stephen J. Beg-
.i Eireman, Charles A. Mil
IE iaguctt.
William p. Whitehouse,
Harry j. Lowell, J. Hen
s. Vs. Whitney. William
Il. 4. Rurleieh. Charles
G.orEe H. Macomber. w.
~. Plaistcd. c. S.
Cooper, Frank l.. Web
a. Fl,.,r. W. Scott Hill. Will
IT, g. Kinsman. Thomas s
George W. Merrill.
f.u,4 Charles T. Penney,
Kudre vH. John l.. Coughlin.
N.. W. H. Gannett. John
. .N.tls H. Kinsman, Carl T..
A. Gray. Henry y. Whit
v.. - poan, Fred II. Lord,
~ tfe. rmler
ISL a.. EooTHBY. Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-09
WINSL0W
WinsIoM Gtanae

The regular meeting of Winslow
Grange was held Friday evening in
the Grange hall with Worthy Master
Charles w. Wieson in the chair. The
regular routine of business was car
ried out. A number of applications
were received for membership Then
the third and fourth degree were
conferred on class of 2S candidates.
The harvest supper followed. State
Lecturer Merle J. Hartman of Read
field was present and gave a splen-
did talk on What the Grange
Stands for" Pittsfield. Corinna and
Franklin Oranges were represe nted.
A committee was appointed to pre-
pare program for the May 10
meeting.
Winslow High school baseball
team met Erskine Academy on Lock-
wood diamond Saturday afternoon.
Winslow was defeated by score 10
to Z. This is the first game of the
season the Winslow team has lost.
Mrs. Emily Horne of Watervile
was weekend guest at the home
of her son, Robert Horne on the Gar
land road.
The regular business meeting and
social of the Christian Endeavor So
ciety will be held in the Congrega-
tional vestry, Tuesday night at 7.30.
The Winslow High school base ball
team will play Good Will High
school team on the Lockwood dia-
mond, Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Rodney Howard and laugh
ter, Pearl of Winthrop, were week
end guests of Mrs. Howard's parents,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-09

Mss Marian Tuttle entertained a
sa,N Of about 20 young people Sat-
paF evening at her camp at Island
@.N 'a honor of her birthday. The
.NP vas prcttily decorated for the
an with colored streamers and
DAINTY refreshments were
tonssting of sandwiches. cof-
-, VIZ cream and cake. A birthday
49,, ornamented the center of the
,s Atter passing the evening
ra Pleasantly in dancing and
'S Inc party left at a late hour.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-09

N,-e@r meeting of Queen Tenn
: ln,.aa Sisters, this Tuesday
tt r 80 \ fun attendance is
n'~ H- important business is to
uc 'al upon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-09

t"wU.l lmntinetOn Of Sheep
business visitor Monday
4 ,4i..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-09

"te Smith. president OF the
% fiummory Go. contractors at
Nd. WdH a business caller Mon
thH office OF the Augusta
'.rN'r I'd Commerce.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-09

l. .. Lander. daughter, Alice
>'H IH,.0 ana Mrs. f.. A. Dow
'' sunday TO Clinton where
f.r win visit her niece. Mrs. w.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-09

NJ" N1rh stcr Farm Bureau wo-
division viii meet at the
'"'- .1H Tuesday. May ., for an
H"an meeting. The subject will
N.a' w do in Emergency"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-09

'""nr ih, business callers at Mon
of the Kennebec coun-
court were: Herbert NJ.
cf litchncld. Wilson F..
I.I China. G. |. Bailey of Win
"N r. carr OF Monmouth. At
Ae J. Bartlett of Watervilie
~ Attorney Henry l.. Hunton Of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-09

''' S5H3ard hearers will meet
'.. Moss Caroline Hackett at her
W Grove street. Tuesday
' All members are requested
''''I Roll call and missionary
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-09

| L me Zone women cluD VIII omit
the regular meeting this Tuesday af-
tcrnoon. 1t will later be held at the
call of the president, Mrs. Grace
Stratton.
A. G. Crawford was in town over
the weekend, coming from Old
Orchard, where he is employed.
Friends of Mrs. Ophelia Reed and
Mrs. Arthur Richardson will extend
sincere sympathy because Of the
death of the daughter and sister,
Mrs. Emery Cook of Waterville,
which occurred Saturday evening.
The deceased had many friends in
town who will learn with regret the
sad news Of her passing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wiley and
son, Arthur Melvin, are at the home
Of Mrs. Willey's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Richardson for a short
stay
Richard s. Ross of Springfield,
Mass, was visitor Sunday at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Sarah nj.
| ltosS. lie was on his way to north
crn Maine for a fishing trip with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Lowden and
daughter. Miss Hope l.. use of Ban
gor We're in town Sunday, calling on
friends. They were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Q. P. Wheeler
A. Richardson, Jr, and family of
Naterville, were calling en- b Natives
iii town Sunday. .@
Miss Hazel Hop'-ins was q visitor
in Pittsfield Sunday.
Mrs. Rosa Church has returned
from a trip to Portland.
Mrs. A. e. Dow Of Brooks is a
| guest of her niece. Mrs. U. T. Cain
and family. Mrs. Dow is returning
from GAINESVILLE, O., where she spent
| the winter.
Mrs. ,Llewellyn Decker and Mrs.
Z. f. Files were elected to represent
| the Baptist Sunday school at the
State convention at Augusta this
| week.
Miss Kathleen keenan,, who ha.
been caring for Mrs. Charles w,
Spaulding, has completed her work
and returned to her home in Augusta
Friends of Mrs. Spaulding will be
glad to know that she is ,apid,y re-
covering from her recent surgical
treatment.
The "Class in the Corner" Of the
Baptist Sunday school was very
pleasantly entertained by tie teacher,
Miss Belle L. Strickland Saturday
afternoon at the BAPTIST parsonage.
The program opened with the class
song, brighten the Corner" follow
ed by reading OF PATH Psalm and
prayer by the teacher. The reports
OF the secretary and treasurer were
given. The program continued as
follows: Story, Barbara Keene:
piano solo. Phyllis Whitman: story,
Ethelyn Lord: piano solo. Marie
Hoxie: reading. Lenora Galusha:
piano duet, Marguerite webber and
Phyllis Whitman: reading. Mrs.
Strickland: closing song, "More
About Jesus" The gue SITS were In
vited to the ice cream parlors OF p.
L. Cotton and served with ice cream
by the teacher.
The sale. supper. moving pictures
and dance 50 long planned by Pine
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-09

y hutchinson of North Nassal-
o-p vlt % visitor Monday in this
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-09
CLIN
Miss Hester Sawyer

The death OF Miss Hester Sawyer,
an aged resident Of Clinton occurred
at her home Sunday, in the late af-
tcrnoon after a brief Illness from
pneumonia. The deceased was born
in Detroit in 1882, and in that town
her early life was passed. She went
to. California when young woman
and was for five years a companion
to an elderly lady in Santa Barbara.
After the death of this friend she
returned east and was for % years
seamstress in the Mclean hospital
in Massachusetts. Later she was
similarly employed in Augusta State
hospital. Miss Sawyer was a woman
wonderfully devoted to her family
and friends. Her life has been in
many ways a story of self sacrifice
and service for others. She possessed
a remarkable love for the beautiful
in literature. art and nature and
though living a quiet life since COM
ing to Clinton her few close friends
felt it was a privilege to know her
intimately. The deceased was never
married and is survived by a brother,
John Sawyer, who made his homo
with her. Funeral services will be
conducted at the home Wednesday
afternoon at 1880. Burial will be
in Detroit.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-09

The bread distributors OF Paris are
almost exclusively women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-19
DEATH NOTICES

~~7@-|7s@1~N~ - ~
FRIEDMAN. GUsTAvE (GEoRGE)-Be-
loved husband Of Fredericks Friedman
erilA Humphrey and John Westphal, died
Monday at 8 p. m. age "a years. Funeral
at family residence, 260S F.. seventeenth
ST. Thursday al 2 D. n. Burial Crown
Hin. Friends invited
FRETJE. MICHA EL-Husband OF Maggie
FrejIe died Monday. Dee. -, Mt resi-
dence. BOB " McCarty, age 30 years. Flu
neral Wednesday Dec. 90. at s 80 a. IA. ct
residence followed by services at St
Johns Church q. n. Burial Holy Cross
Cemetery. Friends invited.
PAUGH. GRACE M-Beloved wife of A.
daughter Of Harriet J. Hearne, sister of
Fred Hearne and Mrs. Beatrice Williamson.
passed away Monday. Dec. Is. 80 a. m,
2 p. m. at the Garden Baptist Church on
Bright St. between Now York and Vermont
Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-19
SALESMAN WANTED.

I6 HELP WANTED-FEMALE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-19
YOUTH SPURNS
HAREM BEAUTIES
Herman HatIey of MartinsviIle
Doesn't Want 'Wiggler.'

BY 44Hles SpeCfts
MARTINSVILLE, Ind. Dec. 10
Heart fiutters and whisperings behind
the silken wells in former Sultan Mo
manned WIS harem may turn TO hot
Salty tears wnen the girls there learn
that loves garden dream" oft forms
fitting subject for the small town
practical joker OF America
Say. fellow, what do you think I
would want with one Of those shiny
skinned wigglers over here" Herman
Hatley of Martinsville, who had been
credited with writing a letter to a
Chicago newspaper asking how he
could take unto himself a Circassian
beauty for his wife. said today in
vehementIy denying the authorship
Of the long distance, proxy love billets.
IF get my hands on the guy that
started that line of bunk about me.
he viii think he Il mixed up in a
battle with the while harem." Hat
ley declared.
Hatley is a youth OF about p years.
He says that he has some idea as
TO who might have gained for him
his wide publicity, but prefers to keep
this to himself and settle the Ques-
ton out OF the newspapers"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-19
EMPIRE THEATER
To Be REOPENED
Newly Organized Company
Takes Over Show House.

The old Empire Theater. Delaware
and Wabash SITS, will be re-opened
next Saturday by a newly-formed
company, the Lyceum Theatrical
Company OF indianapolis. Paul P.
Scharffin, an attorney. is president.
Edward N. Dunbar. formerly stage
manager at the Palace, will be
resident manager and Harry Kiels,
former treasurer of the Broadway,
will be treasurer. The policy will be
melodrama and musical comedy. The
opening bill will be THE Chocolate
Town Success" a colored show. The
house is being re-decorated-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Oliver Props. 1920 Roosevelt Ave: Ida
Gibson. 1920 Roosevelt Ave
Emily Van ' De Veer AS \. Healing Ave.
J. e ReCford ga n West St; HATTIE
N. Dulen, $40 Camp ST. D.,
W 7. Bats, Stilesylle md; Rosa barn
grove 1910 \. Illinois St ,.-
Paul Berito. 2044 Fountain ST.; Amelia
FLOCK, 1883 \. Tacoma Ave.
Blackwell. 343 y. Bradley ave 80
". c. yandiver. Franklin. Ind; Lettz v
Baker 2145 s Delaware $.
2 r. Snyder, z1 1o7,,v-,S SotnI no
H GrupenhoH Colonial Hotel;
Wantta Pfeifer, d \. Ritter Ave.
e w Hyde, 1928 Linden St; Lille II
w W L. F6erhardt . Drexel Arms; Helen
AmbhUl, 2545 Boevard Pl ~
". z. HUDSON. 1925 Charles St.; Helen
RI5y' l$ VIM e4sf's ias8 E xaon St. Ruth
7. Hornleli. i82e z. e;aomi $.
Floyd West. 500 E MARYLAND St;
f'T Pommie L1tes' 40 S. Meridian ST.:
Susie Metcalf. 1909 Madison Ave.
Henry shots. 2539 \. Dearborn ST.
Jennie MeCloud zl3s Veneer Neil aye St Pattv
ovens zTGs' ia s Sorth St. -'
E. E. Troxeu, 404 y. Illinois St: Mar
garet De Haven, 4o+ \. Ilii 70 ST. I'M.
man. $50 S. fremont s.;
Bessie n. Malosh. 2so3 W. Michigan St
P. s. Roberts. 1907 MontcalE5 St; Eliza
Earl Manning, 5249 Burgess Ave;
Blanche Anderson. 500 Burgess Ave,
smith, rs \. PennsyIvania St
L E Wh0rley $40 \. Jefferson So
nellie +. Sheppard. $3.50 College Ave.
Blanche l5.i5s' Boci5ett- aso9 Ralston Ave.
". +. Christie, 1902 y. Illinois oS-i
Martha B. Frazier 14021a n. Illinois.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-19
BIRTHS


Charles and Hazel Walsh. 1908 Finley.
Oscar and Bertha Green. 1884 Z. Twenty
Harry and Della Downing. 2515 \. Gale.
Wayman and Retta Byer5, 3Il1 ". wash
ington. 49, -
Ora aud Edith Nicholson. city hospital,
James and Leah Hlumon. city hospital
John and Edith Franklin. 2l0@ Rausoeii.
Joseph and Mary RaGez. 7l3 \. Eaush-
Calvin and Ruth Thomas. 2O4s Belle
walter and Kathryn Hilton. 5434 Julian.
Mack and Lula Richmond, 7O23a W.
Ollie and Rosa Balthrip. 1859 Highland
james and Anna Presutto. SCI Lord
Ira and C0rrine G>lnmins, BAH W. Wish
= Charles and Martha Winchester, Long
Hospital
Walter and Margaret Church, TAO n
PAU and Catherine Noting. 2122 state.
EIsey ard LOWE Sarrer. 2t3S Cornell
John and Francis Newbold, 1905 n.
Rural. 100
Alabama.
Clarence ana Nyrts Cosby. city hospital.
Issac ard Matte Gob0lns. city hospital
Edward and DOVE NcthL city hospital
Fred anu Sylvia Canada $40 Olive.
Louis and GustIn2 Lanslnk, 434 n war
man.
BENJAMIN and Goldie LartSA 5Ol W.
Twenty Sixth.
TOhn and Lois Pfsrdv I1S ". Norwood.
Cecil and Mary CoaSer. PAS Cornell