davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-09
By WALTER D. HJCKUAN

BU HALIEK ~. HIth NAN
This will quiet all rumors to the
cOntrary-English's Theater will open
ats regular season on Sept. rs, with
Richards. magician and will follow
the initial Offering with some of the
biggest stars now before the Ameri-
can public.
Addison Miller. manager, has sub
mitted to me a partial list of his book
ings and l can safely state that the
season at this theater looks like a
whale" of a one.
Opening on Oct. 3 for three days,
THE OBrien Girl" sails into Eng
lish's. We have waited long time
for her. On oct. for three days
Gertrude Vanderbilt arrives in THE
Gold Diggers."
Bookings Include Stars
Other bookings include Bulldog
prummond," Elsie Ryan in Intimate
Strangers. by Booth Harrington;
Hello. Prosperity" new musical
show; shuttle Along" the big colored
show hit; THE French Dol. with
Irene Bordon!; ITO the Ladies" with
Helen Hayes; Doris Keane, in The
Czarina:" The Music Box Revue"
with the original cast; Otis skinner,
in a play not announced but probably
u revival of Mister Antonio" by
Booth Harrington; six Cylinder
Love" "Lightnin'." John Kellard, in
a revival of Faust, Bill OF Divorce
ment"; Ed Wynn, in "A Perfect
Fool; Al q Fields Minstrels; Fred
S,ope ''Dulcv" and others
The false rumor that EnElish's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-09
VANALSTYNE AT CIRCLE
Song Composer VIII Appear at Popu-
lar House Next Week.

Egbert Van Alstyne. n song com
poser, viii appear at the Circle The
alter next week He will be assisted
by several singers.
Under the new plan at the Circle
wei. composers and singers
will appear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-09
Another Grey Movie

The adventures Of an outlaw who
enacts the part of a hero are pic
tured in The Last Trail" the picturi-
cation of Zane Grey's novel Of the
same name, which will be shown all
next week at the Regent.
The cast is headed by Eva Novak.
Wallace Berry. Rosemary Theby,
Francis Mcdonald. Charles X. French,
Maurice Flynn, Harry SPRINGER and
Harry Dunkinson.
In the story figures mysterious
lone bandit. who becomes known as
The Night Hawk
In addition to the feature attrac-
ton Ruth Roland will be seen in
The Horned Fury" the latest cpl
sode OF the serial. THE Timber
Queen" A comedy also will be in
cluded on the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-09

UPPER LEFT-Norma Talmadge
and Conway Tearle in 1.-THE Eternal
Flame" at the Circle next week.
UPPER CENTER-Tom Mix in a
scene from Just Tony" at Mister
Smiths.
UPPER RIGHT-Rodolph Valentino
and Nita Nilda in a scene from
Blood and Sand" at the State next
week.
CENTER-Mae Murray in Broad
way Rose" at the Ohio next week.
LOWER LEFT-Harold Lloyd in
scene from "Grandma's Boy" at the
Apollo next week.
LOWER RIGHT-Charles Jones in
a scene from "Trapper O'Neil" at
the Isis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-09

Il + T.
Edward Sloman is directing "A
Honeymoon for Three"
A price Of 100000 marks has been
asked for distribution rights for The
Kid in Germany. That amounts to
about $4,000 American simoleons.
!
"A Circus Story" Shirley Mason's
next.
+ + +
First they called it "A Kiss in the
Dark, then Blood VIII Tell" now
us do and Dare" What's the diff?
Il + f.
John Emerson and Anita Loos.
back from Europe. are preparing two
scenarios for Constance Talmadge
- T. f.
"One Stolen Night" starring Cor
lime Griffith, is another of those Sa-
hara desert films with an Arab as
the hero.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-09
Trained Horse in Movie

Just Tony" which is from the
story 'AIcatra," by Brand, serves to
bring Tom Mix to Mister Smiths
screen next week. The picture fea-
lures the talents of Tony, a trained
horse.
In the story Mix, as RED" Ferris.
a wandering cowboy, becomes the only
friend that Tony" the wild desert
mustang, can boast of. The cast, in
addition to Tom Mix and Tony, In
Cludes Claire Adams, Duke Lee, Frank
Campeau and Walt Robbins.
a comedy and news reel will com
plete the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-09
Mr.. Jones Returns

Now comes Charles Jones in a
drama called Trooper O'Neil," which
will be on view at the Isis next
week.
The Royal Northwest Mounted Pc
lice is an indomitable body Of men
Of the forests and plains Of Canada.
O'Neil goes into the forest in search
Of Black Flood, an outlaw and a muir
derer. He gets his man, but at the
same time encounters a murder mys.
terry that is battling for its lack of
clews. While at work on the case
he meets and falls in love with Marie
Lestrange, the daughter of a trap
per. Circumstantial evidence indi-
Gates that she is guilty of the crime
Torn by conflicting emotions, but
true to the traditions of the Mounted,
he starts back with her a prisoner.
From this point on the story Is full
of dramatic situations.
Beatrice Burnham, Francis Nc.
Donald, Claude Payton. Sid Jordan.
Jack Rollens and Karl Forms are in
Jones supporting cast The story
was written by George GoodchiId.
The comedy feature will be Al ST.
John in AN Wet"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-09

Harold Lloyd. in his first complete
five-reel comedy production. Grand
mas Boy" viii be at the Apollo next
week.
"Grandma's Boy" is the story of
youth whose old-fashioned grand
mother had reared through the Group
the measles and the whoopingcough.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-09

who were in school last semester.
will report to their roll rooms between
$50 and 900 a m. Monday. Regular
full-time work will begin Tuesday at
Technical.
At Shortridge all pupils except those
entering from the grades, VIII report
TO their rooms at S:25 d. m. Those
who need special programs or who
need to be excused from gymnasium
and military training should bring
excuses
Freshmen at Caleb Mills Hall
All hrst-year pupils entering from
the grammar grades or from out Of
the city. will assemble at Calico Mills
Hall at 1870 p. m. Monday Rooms ]
TO SO are in the new bulldog. Pupils
assigned to these rooms viii use the
North St. entrance. Rooms from 81 TO
20 are I'm the old building. with the
entrance on Pennsylvania st.
Pupils who desire transfers from
one city high school to another must
secure the signature OF their former
principal and Of Superintendent Graft
Former students of Manual Train
ing High School. who viii enter Mon
day. will report az their old session
rooms at s o'clock. Freshmen will as.
semble at the old auditorium at l
p. m. Full-day sessions will begin
Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-09
Many Slips

his season many tunics are being
made for one foundation slip, giving
the effect Of many frocks. Black
satin, or gold or silver metal cloth are
most satisfactory as foundations for
they give an opportunity for greater
variety.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-09
Conner Effects

Silver, bronze and copper effects in
laces and beads are used extensively
On the newest hat models. AS the
season advapces the more furnished
metal cloths are supplanting the very
brilliant gold and sill Ter ones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-09
Second Week for Valentino

Blood and Sand" with Rodolph
Valentino in the title role. that Of
Juan Gallerdo, the matador. begins
another weeks engagement at the
State Theater today.
The first weeks showing of this
feature broke the record at the State
Theater, and, according to those in
a position to know, it also established
a new record for the city in the mat
ter Of attendance.
Many have left the theater with
words of praise for the splendid char
acterization of Lila Lee as the wife
OF Gallardo, and Nita Naldi as "Dona
Sol"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-09

and felt sighted when he lodged the
humps
Then comes an episode which couses
him to rebel against cowardice. He
gees forth and captures a desperate
criminal who had thrown the whole
town into a terror; administers a
s"und thrashing to bully who had
made his life miserable, and proves
TO his sweetheart that he is capable
OF looking after her. Mildred Davis.
Anna Townsend, Dick Sutherland.
Charles Stevenson and Noah Young
make up the cast.
Other program attractions will con-
sist Of THE White Mouse" adapted
from a story by James Oliver Cur
wood, featuring Lewis Stone, Wallace
Berry and Ethel Gray Terry. and the
Fox news weekly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-09
PARTY INTERRUPTED
Police Arrest Three and COnfiscate
Mule

The police interrupted a "bottling
party" on White River Blvd. early
today, arrested three men and brought
two automobiles to police headquar-
tiers.
Carl McNerney, %, of 1903 Bridge
ST; Ed Nurse, IT. of 1906 Bridge St,
ard George Wright. "a. of 1889 Silver
Ave. were slated on blind tiger
charges. Sixteen gallons of mule and
still equipment were taken from the
men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-09
Lid Lifters" Due

The Lid Lifters," a burlesque
show. will be next weeks attraction
at the Broadway. Comedy will dom
mate the entertainment. with plenty
Of musical numbers and dancing.
Among the comedy numbers viii be
"A Day in a Dry Goods Store"
farce; Sidewalks Of New York "A
Hotel Room" THE Dillpickle Estate"
Cafe De Paris and Reel Comics
sions." The comedy skits will be
Joined together by a musical melanse
given by several singers and a chorus
OF twenty. Several feature dancers
will also be on the program.
Emma KOhler will head the musical
and dance revue with "a Gay Wooggy
Wa Wa" "Ruckety Coo" Mary
Dear" and What a Fool I've Been"
Arthur Mayer will lead the comedy
turns.
Others that are prominent in the
cast include Nat BedeI. Helen IIar-
ris. Fred Reece Nellie Nelson and AL
bert Du Point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-09
FIRE GUARDS CAR
Two Men Seen to Drive Away After
Starting Blaze.

An automobile owned by Richard
Madden, a policeman employed by the
Union Railroad Company as a guard
in the southwest part of the city, was
destroyed by fire last midnight As
he discovered the blaze Madden saw
two men in an automobile drive away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-09
Land of Make Believe Returns
to EngiShS Theater Soon
with the Mystic Heller

would be closed this fall and winter
probably was due to q m.sunder-
standing of what the combined book
ing powers of the Shuberts and the
Klaw & Erlanger interests would do.
English's will be open and so will
the Murat Theater.
So don't worry.
This happened over the telephones:
A feminine voice said: Mr.. Hick-
man, you didn't seem to enjoy For
Goodness Sake at the Murat. You
ought to know that a clean show is
always a good show"
Now that opens some argument.
Probably, For Goodness Sake" is
a clean comedy, but one Of the play
ers resorted to It low comedy trick"
Comedy to be amusing must always
be clean and far away from even the
suggestion OF any dirt. There are
certain so called low comedy stunts,
which isn't comedy to me. I am not
prude. l hope. but ! have my own
ideas of what constitutes good
musical comedy,
Just clean show is not always
az good show. In "a certain city where
once worked a man was elected to
an important judicial bench because
ne was "a Christian gentlemen. They
expected great things of him because
he was good man" The result
was. he didn't have back bone and he
failed.
4 saH
cast which measures up to the box
office price.
Have your own idea
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-09
SCHOOLS Of CITY
BEGIN SESSIONS
MONDAY MORNING
Great Army of Children Will
Resume Studies Starting
Next Week.

Forty-five thousand Indianapolis
grade youngsters will turn their atten-
ton from play to study with the open
ing Of the city schools Monday.
This enrolment is an increase of
1000 over last year. Supt. Ellis u.
Graft says that the seventy-six grade
bu ldings are in readiness.
The high school enrolment cannot
greatly exceed the figure OF 1900 Of
last year, because of limited capacity,
according to Mr.. Graft The high
school pupils will be divided approx.
mately as follows: Technical, 1000:
Manual. 2.2O0; Shortridge, 1900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-09
Hold HaIf.Time SESSIONS.

AS has been the custom. only half
day sessions will be held during the
first week in the grades to allow for
organization work.
All Technical high school Students
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-09
Second Week at shubert-Park

Shubert advanced vaudeville, which
consists of a number of vaudeville
acts and a musicomedy. again will
be the attraction at the Shubert-Park
next week, following the new policy
Of that playhouse.
Next weeks attraction is called
"Mulugan's Follies," after the unique
musicomedy. which forms the latter
half of the evenings bill.
The big musical revue is brand new
Observation-Disclosures scenery, book.
lyrics and music. 1t was conceived
by Fred J. Nice. who personally SUI
pervised its production. the book,
lyrics and music were written by j.
Stanley Royce.
Vaudeville plays an important part
in the entertainment. The headliners
are DeHaven and Nice and Joe Towle.
and among others are Margaret Merle,
Arthur Brown, the Strolling Players.
the Nine Broadway Flappers. the
D'Arville Sisters, the Cassidy Twins,
Ben Ais Arabs and others.
+
The Four Pearls. a quartette of
dancers who offer an assortment Of
Jazz and fancy steps, come to the
Lyric next week as one of the head
line acts.
Another featured attraction viii he
Dear Doctor a musical farce. which
will be presented by a company head
ed by Jack Collins. The skit contains
songs with numerous specialties.
Illusions and feats of legerdemain
constitute the act of the Mystic Heller
Trio. two girls and a man, who have
2 routine Of magic. Chic and Tiny
Harvey. a comedy pair, favorites at
the Lyric. will return in a new act
Others on the bill will be the Ma
r.ons. bag punchers and boxers, in
a comedy athletic sketch entitled Her
First Lesson: Mccarthy and Sternad.
with a budget of songs and talk. and
the Misses ROthbun and Brunette, who
sing and dance
Screen contributions will he the
Pathe Review. Movie Chats and Al
ST. John in a new farce. "AH Wet"
l. 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-09
Studio Gossip

The cast for Peg O. My Heart.
starring Laurette Taylor, includes
Mahlon Hamilton, Ethel Grey Terry,
Russell Simpson. Lionel Belmore.
Vera Lewis, d. r. O. Hatwell and
Nigel Barry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-09

Emmy Lou" Viola Dana's next.
+ + +
Phyllis Haver viii be leading lady
in Buster Keaton's next comedy.
+ T. +
Rex Ingram has taken his COM
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
CAPITALIZATION
FUNDED DEBT
Due October I, 1882
Dated October |, 1922
(Upon completion Of present financing
g 100000
2 100000
sI-saia=a-ss=-=sas ----s
$500 600

his sate,Nf .Ioonl4r 4rhnP
tonaa bemg o June
FannsCo is
IA York
The Compn representa- conEdat O ore ~ g7 h
al the che prior o ar ora
nNewYo NwJev Penyvana an Vermont milk IS - ron c. f y
milk the /
qwp
sanitary sndejo IN II
Bonds O Ed
fer mcl m
FOL each$ len over
Ooralesat hm pe boa
andm ddtonhe hemmspg @ aa a
heeaeu nachne eyNdeqmp o C Cp Inc, and s
the eowaiCo Consu a aaga h Ne 4 tCu.
Asds Of heS FC ia Corr a
annulnt fo
dLme3O than he
d o o Earnings frs I9z2
q he O over
stock IN yea being pdon the nto
% p
Of this will
h e c h Cpany mres orfrf5e
Of Of It's LcuvsrC
for Invesm
100 612e6
cid
Buell. KNOX,"
LADENBURG, TEIALMANN & co.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
So, 900, 900 Utility ISSUE
Sold to Local Syndicate

q syndicate composed of the Guar
anty Company, Harris, Forbes & Co.
Halsey, Stuart g. Co., Inc, and Brown
Bros. d Co.. is offering to-day $1,000
000 Pennsylvania Power and Iiph-
Company first and refunding mortgaef
bonds, series B, per cent, date6
October I, 1929; and due October
1852, at 92A and interest, to Well
about 51a per cent. Interest is pav-
able without deduction of the Penn
sylvania 4-mill tax
The Pennsylvania Power and Light
Company operates electric light and
gas properties in eastern Pennsyl.
wanna Proceeds of these bonds will
ne used TO reimburse the company II
part for the capital expenditures here.
tofore incurred and for additional con.
struction now in progress and fo,
other corporate purposes
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26

principal and interest by The govern
ment of the Philippines, AMI are fn~-
tner a secured by the deposit Win tsa
ohase H@tsoaal Bans os tao City oc
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26

closing quotation on a bond into the rate
OF the annual return. If the bond i& seMing
be4CW par YOU must allow also for the
subtract the market quotation from par,
iore maturty. For example. If per
cent bond Is seeing at 90 and has ten
years to run, the annual return will be 6 G6
per cent. The difference between par and
the market price W.T. be 10 points sub
racuns 30 from 100. Dividing 10 points
figure is TO be added TO 6eG6. which Is the
annual return. and the result. 7Gs psr
cent VIII give you the approximate Yield
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26

To figure the precise vfala -, 4 :.
~ ~ meesssary TO use yield tables but ;hs
ai,t appfox t mate yield can roughly be aeuras
gut Dy the following formulas: DLyide taa
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26

LONDON, Sept 25.-Gilt edge secu-
rites were frner on the Stock Ex-
change to-day. Oil shares were quiet
and steady, while British ;ndustriaIs
were irregular. Bar gold was quoted
at 93s I'd; money was loaned at I%
per cent. DiscouEt rates were: Shcrt
and three month bills. OK per cent,
Consols for money were quoted at
55zs, British per cent loan at 99 IS
and British Az per cent 'oan at 81.
Closing stock onntations svere.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
The Market

The ready willingness of the bond
n1arket 20 absorb the Offering Of ST5,.
ooo,o00 of Federal Land Bank AZ PEI
cent bonds was another test Of the
abundance of invtm.able funds. Sab.
scription books we're closed ct 1886 in
the morning. Outstanding bonds were
not depressed by the new offering, but
maintained a steady tone Prices
auctuated within narrow arc.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
Days Neeo Issues

Stacy & Braun are Offering an ;es,.
Of $355,o0O City of Alexandria, La &
per cent direct obligation bonds Tho
bonds are dated August /. 1929 ana
In5o m9{ure serrially August !, ;. 1924. to to
4Soz' inclusive. They are being ofYere6
at prices to yield sabout 4.70 per cent
20 4'oo per cent according to maturity.
a syndicate composed of R. M. Grant
%" INC, Bolger, Mosser & Villa
and Waiting, Lerchen & Co.. Of y ne q,
troit, are offering $1,000,oO0 City of
Bay CITY, Mich, water works 51b nor
cent bonds, due each September
1924 to 1851, inclusive, at prices to
yield 4.70 per cent. W
Richardson, Hill & Co. are NAV,
gers Of syndicate which is ofrar;n,,
?9,o0000O per cent fifteen-year s;nlss
lng tund convertible gold notes OF tba
booth FISHERIES Company. The sellinf,
price IS 971a, at which the notes vieiG
anole nl. than 40 per cent. The notes
ale cohVertlnle into common stock AZ
ttay +ay .iIhe prior to maturity or redemn-
slon at tee rate Of fifty no-par shares
Oh STOCK FOR each 81 900 os notes. TN
proceeds of the notes will be nsad ~
reduce the companys floating .debt an3
10 PROVIDE additional working canital
Haligarten (, Co. announce na ;.
sue OF 81 Sl,485o00 Manila Railroad rs ~
pany, OF the Philippine Islands I'm. nn.
cent cent sinking fund bonds, dated Ma, -
lS-s, ana due May l, 1897, at sr;c.,
q g1 IL - TO yield about 5.75 ner eent
AheSs ooaes are guaranteed as to both
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26

v. NOT way
IS 1910
~ 112
~ OF sweden
Gs 1889
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26

:. New sS York, as trustee, of $2.sl1 .ooo first
mortgage per cent gold bonds Of fbe
Mantts Railroad Compaay (snuthey.
Ines. doe in 1889. Tha bends are
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26

son- ealaaase, ana l4eslss 8. g ,ss ss
astg rag hcep aprfov~d II e "a
by tac AttesGsy IsecerAi o. -
S,se~s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-15
NCURESONNON.UNION
MINES OUTPUT FILED

Washington. Feb. 15.-(By A.. P.)---
A national strike In the union conl
Aelds can be maintained in the United
ous inconvenience to consumers ac-
cording to evidence by operators put
before the Interstate Commerce Com
mission today In the general rate hear
Ing now going on,
The commission, taking cognizance of
threatened stoppage of production in the
union fields on April I, asked J. u. a.
Morrow. vice president of the National
Goal Association, for statistics covering
tie situation.
The resulting report filed today esti.
mated that non union coal fields have
an annual output capacity Of 295 .146, =
600 tons or a weekly average produc
ton of 5,676, 900 tons. This was on
the basis Of conditions In 1913. Mr..
Morrow said. adding that alterations
had increased the capacity of non
union mines to approximately 5000, 900
tons weekly.
Consumption Of bituminous coal in
inc United States at present Is 1900. :
OOO per week, the report showed, with
material decrease In sight after April
! because Of warm weather.. IN aidi.
uon $1,000 900 tons of coaf\werc said
70 be in stock on January 1 with many
consumers of coal increasing their sup
piles.
The only danger to consumers in the
Hrike. he said. would be from interrup-
t!on In railroad traffic which would
stop the movement of coal from non
union mines.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-15
TooAY's MARRIAGE L,cENsEs

$ .fS Ss}xsssS aS:s
s'sS!ii;S NH. s:.s ;ss st. and
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siry e. shSes!! ras.s Me'gssaHs saSs &es..nu. & st., and
g. pg@lSs s!SSS s sss SedSs n: and R.s.
dEsES . LespAp sSss .iS Reed st. and Rose
M$s; ss;1s ;sIs e; Finale; ave and Mary
c';iS ssSs $sSOsS: a;;S: s5' and
Carl Lehman $S.s < st.. IT," and md Helen Stein.
Joh" ''i S!ssHIesaf. @ M 4ssa. Minor ST.. and s,sl-
RGssGt ss5s Hs%Sarss; RsIs 4S?s Market st. and
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rrsSf eSEA ssh!'a pss g. Rsifs g. st and CALI.
Ed%sSs Msi es:$ Led: ST.. and Kathryn
n1E%s%$ Ess%$g fEi|sr Gssmss:" s istS H. s.. t. and
nd Hts.ss sS isi Ss!A IT, SS Sas S:rn.
Archie IscsS sSysi hansG4 SsS: SMSsA and MsDaA
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M: ss;s Sss:" ssls slss ps. Is e. and Sara Cold
Albert Inn!s 90 d9s Fernon st" and Ida
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Charles hoxSsIssr: 7aS,oN,, Front st.. and
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Marie J. McSSnamin. $Gi7 Mt. Vernon SIT ct.
Emil Clauss Ho8 y. 4th st.. and Maria
charles ss'H /. sii sXitkn. Saes5 n. as,h st.. and
Theresa w. Frits., l7d+ n. Newkirk st.
L1aIs s%%s Rsss Msrksya a, os%dssss ssin and Fran.
Asssnssr sss ss''tI hesls SHSs iSSe Nl,th st.. and
Dorothy N. WOerner. 22S3 N. Sth st.
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