davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06

II ITO, SlS.9I IL III, 1851 II H. Slo-oi
Il 113. SlS97: IL ia. slS.97; III 115, $1S.97
SSH: Lincoln Park, sec ., II 80, bl 10
S33713: Woodbeck, Edna. Davidson 5
2nd addition. il 80. S117OO; Wooden
Charles A. Denny's Big add. II Q
s2O.O6; Wrede. Louisa. Johnson L 10th
ST. add, Il los. St3.40; Wright. Frank y.
II Isl, SIS 46; Wright, Fred, Clark os-
goods list add, Il IL. s6s.27; Wright
Horace O., Of Natl I'd, north I'd y OF
RR st, pit Z 4 sec ABA, pit n E u
e-15-4. beg 81 rds W Of E line n - &C
tian's E Wash st add, Il Il, s3LS6
Wright, Owen S ct al brakes add. y
II Il 4. bl 10. S24490; Wuensch. Edwin
J. Cross tr Clifford ave add, II 249. S41 IS
Young. Anna c.. Reaches y Indpls add
Il 10, bl 80. S6571; Young, George J.,
Fletcher K Ramsey's add brookside, IL
It n side Il 10, 20 It S side IL 90, S411O
Fave, Abraham, ct al. McKernan &
Pierces sub, IL ~ oil 121, SS0S8.
CORPORATIONS-INDIANAPoLIs.
Arion Realty & Investment Co, W. c.
Denny's Big 4 add. IL 121, s7.67.
Park add. il $50. S55o.51; Beech Grove
add IL II, bl %, $172S6; Belling CHAM
Realty Co, Osgoods Forest Park add, il
B44. S66S2; II 345, S1.96751; Beverly
Realty Co, Allen Smiths add tex
6lvd 81 $IsSS RoS Ss Sl 8aslv c 3d.
Hadley's Grandview, IL 1, S352.7o; IL ?,
S1S5.S2.
CantweIl, J. F. CO.. Hubbard Park Hts.
90 1T n side II 20, bl 2. S y Il 80. bl 2.
$1O1 90: Central Veneer Co., Parker Il
Hanway's sub A E. & l. Fletcher Oak
Hill add. IL II, III # w of & adj il II,
- 70 ATofFarfxfc
West side add. il 1877. $74.S4; College Park
Land Co, OsgOod's Forest Park. II 5000
IT e end il 81 tex GO TT W slde). IL
313, $SO77S; Cothrell FL Realty Co. Hill
Crest, IL 1873, $20.S1 County Real Estate
side Il IS, $4.39; Il 100, $40 il 1O1, $3.50
II 116 $3.50; Fletcher ct ais sub, $ e
u. II 104. oil 90, sizes; Harlan & Kess-
ier's Northern Hts, IL 10. S133.7S; Morris
LIST add, Brightwood, $50 TT end IL 8,
SIG 60; Holidays Garfield Park add. Il
4(2, $1423 Fletcher's End add. y II
81, S4O15: West hrs add, 4312 # W end
II 10, $500 Beaty's AID, il 2G, hl u,
S1S.63; Kappcs & Mai ier's Sth st add.
il %. $76S: Newman Oak Park. IL #
n side II 1853, $275; '. J. Hasselman' S
ST.. il II; IS $500 side of 123 fl
W end tex ST., il $124.02; Shoemak-
ers South East ado, il 10. '$1204; il II.
S12O4: IL 10, $40; c, Irt Realty Co. Lag
arus & Coleman's ward Place, II 30
20 IT E end IL 3S, $l94.9O
Gale Construction Co., Brightwood. II
5, bl 81, $S34.75.
Habing, j. G. Bldg. & Realty Co., Bash
Southeastern add, il 70, $S1.97; Hill Crest,
II 6S, $115.4S; Haywood Cross Realty Co,
Haywood blvd add, il IS. $500; II 66,
S2521; fl 81, $27.3S IL 6S, S27.3S; II 60,
S27. 3s; Haywood Cross Realty Co. Hay
wood blvd add, II 20. $27.3S; il II. S27.3S
ii u, $3.50; IL 70. Spool; il IA. 'S2O.S1: il
70, S20.S1; il &C. $21749; Holmes Realty
Co, Newman's Oak Park. il IL. $1S.63 il
is. $115.09.
Ind Invest & Secur Co., Garfield Hts, il
%, S3O42; St Catherine Garfield Hts, IL
IS, $2S.79; Indpls Securities Co, Cooper 8
sub, A. E. & 1. Fletcher's Oak Hill, Il
10, $7SO1; Reese, Cole & Co, sub A. E.
Fletcher's 4th Brookside, IL Is, S7S01
Sangster. Harrison & Co. Oak Hill hdd,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
LEGAL NOTICES.
Delinquent Tax Sale
Lots and Lands
MARION COUNTY. INDIANA.

MARION COUNTY. INDIANA.
BEGINNING MONDAY, 10 O'CLOCK
Z NJ, FEB. ID, 1922.
RETURNED DELINQUENT FOR THE
NON-PAYMENT OF TAXES FOR
THE YEAR 1920, PAYABLE IN
1921, IN MARION COUNTY.
NOTE-Total amount of costs and taxes
due includes 30 cents for certificates and
so cents for advertising.
EXPLANATION OF LAMENTATIONS
Add. addition; bl, block; Il, inlot; oil,
outlot; sec. section; r, range.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06

81 6b.Uo.
Claud ". Smith & Gala NJ, McClain's
Golden add, IL 1873. 500; Il 134, $500;
Sullivan, Nora, McClain's Golden add, II
%. $500.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-06

Helena, Montana, October 80, 1922.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-06
STATE OF MONTANA
TreaSurer's Office

Helena, Montana, October 80, 1922.
Mr.. j. D. Scalan, Chairman,
Republican State Central Committee,
Helena, Montana.
Dear Sir:
Your favor of recent date received, in which you inquire if the
State of Montana did not sell $850,O00 of Treasury Certificates in
June, 1921, and the money used in the payment OF outstanding
Registered General Fund Warrants, and if said bonds had not been
sold if the overdraft on the General Fund would not have been
81 142,927, instead of 1925 27 on June 80, 1921.
In reply to the above will say that the State did sell $85O,OOO
of Treasury Certificates on June 80, 1921, and the money used to
pay Registered General Fund Warrants. This procedure reduced
the overdraft on the books of the State Auditor and the State
Treasurer, but did not reduce the indebtedness against the General
Fund, but simply changed the form of indebtedness from General
Fund Warrants to Treasury Certificates. To corroborate this
statement / would refer you to the opinion of Wood & Oakley, bond
attorneys of Chicago, upon whose opinion the certificates were
sold. This firm of attorneys held that the certificates were obi
cations not against the State of Montana, as in the case of bonds
but solely against the general fund of the State and were secured
only by the two mill general fund levy that had been made for
the year 1921, and from which the certificates together with &C.
crued interest were paid in December. Therefore, it is my opinion
that the Indebtedness against the General Fund of the State Of
Montana on June 80, 1921, was the overdraft as shown by the
books of the State Auditor of $1,292y927, and the Treasury Ger
thfcates of $85000O, making a total of ~$2,142,927.
Yours respectfully,
J. w. WALKER,
Irwin Treasurer of the State of Montana.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-06
THE A OF MONTANA
State Auditors Office
Helena, October 80, 1922.

Helena, October 80, 1922.
Mr.. j. D. Seaman, Chairman,
Republican State Central Committee,
Helena, Montana.
Dear Sir:
l beg to acknowledge receipt of your letter of October %,
1922, quoting my letter of October 13, 1922, addressed to State
Senator B. G. White, in which in reply to his inquiry, / advised
him that the books and records of this office show that the
Overdraft on the General Fund of the State of Montana on January
1. 1921, was $1,257,869.O2 You inquire if in addition to this
Overdraft there was not in existence in the neighborhood of $780,
900 of deficiency claims from various departments and institutions
covering expenditures of the previous administration which were
later placed before the Legislative Assembly for payment.
l have the honor to advise you that my former report is
correct. The records of this office indicate that the General Fund
Overdraft on January l, 1921, was the figures previously given,
S1,257y 869O2.
The Legislative Assembly of 1921 had placed before it, claims
and estimates for sundry deficiencies in the various state depart
ments and institutions together with statement of ~overdrafts
existing in certain appropriation accounts on January L, 1921,
and also estimates of the amounts which would be required to
cover the expenditures of such departments and institutions for
the months of January and February, 1921.
In accordance with the estimates and claims so submitted to
it, the Legislative Assembly passed General Fund Appropriation
Bills amounting to $584,18365, all of which were classed as de-
hciency appropriations and were so set upon the books of this
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-06
BIGGEST Mine
ESCAPES TAXES


Note the way the big interests es-
cape taxes:
In 1921 the biggest mine in Montana
paid taxes on a valuation of $685.
100. The true value of this mine or
mining property for taxation was
$134,1SO,OOO.
The owners of this property es-
capped taxes on the sum of 74,986,870.
By this they saved in taxes in 1921
the sum of $1,250.
The people of Montana, when listen
ing to the figures on taxation with
which they are RECALLED by Senator
Charles H. Muffly, and other apollo
gists and propagandists for the big
mining interests, should not believe
such statements till they are tested.
Muffly has made speeches telling
his audiences that one great mining
company paid taxes in 1921 in excess
of z 100 per cent valuation of its prop
erty in this state. The fact is that ne
undervalued the property, or omitted
parts of it, so as to overlook S74,986,-
$40.
Muffly left out $50, OOO, 1000 worth of
bonds, representing that amount of
value. Muffly also took an arbitrary
figure, GIG per cent, as representing
the part of the property of the com
pany located in this state. This has
never been accepted as true. The only
property it has outside the state is
the office fixtures and furniture al
New York and a $1,000, 900 plant II
lArkansas.
Muffly placed the value of its prop
erty in the state at $73, $3.50, 00O. This
fact is that the value of the prop
erty here is $167, TIE, 1000, and instead
of being taxed upon an over valuation
it is taxed upon about A per cent o
its true valuation.
The company was assessed for take
in the state in 1921 on a valuation o
$59,19 100, while it should have bee
assessed upon a true net valuation 0
S134,1S0,0 900. It escaped a taxatio
upon STA, 9S6,S70.
If this big industry had paid tn
average rate Of taxes paid ~ Montan
farmers on their land, or 8 per cen
on the third or taxable part OF khi
value the public would have eollacte
from i IN taxes above what IL pais
about $3.50 0o0. That would hay
paid the exnenees Of d good man
country schools 1his yaar. or mek
large part az kxsa a1m&e -vyvar-ssn.a So
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-06

OF 1912, ne was elected judge OF TIE
sixth judicial district. He was re
elected without opposition in 1916 and
again II 1920.
From January to April 1922 Judge
Stark served as chief commissioner OF
the supreme court commission Of Mon.
tana, receiving the warm official
thanks Of the high court for his SER
vices in that capacity.
Judge Stark Is married and has
family of three children, all Of wAN
nov are students at the Montana Sts3'
University at Missoula.
His eldest son enlisted and served
he American army during tn
war and now is a member o
lerican Legion. Judge Stark
was a veteran of the Civil wal
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-06
STATE OFFICIALS REVEAL HOW
FIGURES ARE TWISTED

office. Careful examination of the payments made from these
appropriations show that as nearly as can be ascertained, $685.
400. 46 was for claims accruing prior to January ], 1921, and there
for this amount would be properly chargeable to the previous adj
ministration as the books of the State of Montana were kept on
what is known as "accrual basis" exhibiting unvouchered iabii-
ties. The further sum of $87, 1851 was paid from these deficiency
appropriations in payment of claims which are indicated as arts
ing subsequent to January 1, 1921, covering expenses of the de-
Ipartments and institutions affected for the months of January
and February, 1921, and the further sum of $37,317.68 was not
required, remaining on the book of this office on June 80, 1922
as u~nexpended balances subject to reversiOn to the General Fund
In regard to the verbal inquiry of yourself and Mr.. Chas. II
Reifenrath as to the Treasurer's State Certificate Fund, it has
been the practice of this office to refer to the State Treasurer, all
INQUIRIES regarding cash fund accounts, bonded indebtedness and
similar matters and l would suggest that your inquiry be addressed
to that office.
Yours very truly,
GEO. T. PORTER, State Auditor.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-06
ALBERT P. STARK
FOR HIGH COURT

Thirty years a resident of Montana
during which time he has practiced law
privately and in the interest of the
state and been district judge with a
record ~unexcelled, Albert p. Stark of
Livingston is seeking election as as
sociate justice Of the supreme court
of the state Of Montana, having won
the nomination on the Republican
ticket in a field of exceptionally high
class candidates.
Judge Stark was born in Michigan,
! received his education In the common
schools of that state and at Albion col
lege, and upon leaving that institution
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-06
(From Montana Record-Herald)
LETTERS FROM TREASURER WALKER N AUDITOR
PORTER SHOW DIXON MOST ECONOMICAL GOVERNOR
OF STATE, CUTTING DEFICIT 100000 IN ONE YEAR

The lying Montana Democratic" Club Circulars, InterlOcking
Press and so-caned Democratic speakers in this campaign have
put particular weight upon one lie, that Governor Dixon is extrav-
agant.
To support this lie they have repeated and reiterated another
lie. l. e. that the deficit in the state general fund June l, 1921, was
SI.257, S69.O2.
The Montana Record-Herald has repeatedly denied this lie.
The I~nterOcking Newspapers, the circular" and the Big
Interests understanding the campaign for the Democratic
party-have quoted the sum of $1,257,869.O2 as a figure furnished
by State Auditor Porter. They have relied upon this figure of
POrter's.
We have continuously insisted that the Overdraft covered by it
was not the true deficit, but that $85O,0OO in unpaid claims due
at the date given should be added to it, giving a true deficit of
over $4,000, 900. We knew this was the fact.
Being true, it established the further fact that Governor
Dixon had been the most economic governor the state ever has had;
that, whereas in 1919 and in 1920, the annual deficits under his
predecessor, each year, had approximated 81, 600, he had kept
the deficit in his first year down to 100000.
Herewith are two letters, written respectively by State Audi
TOR Porter and State Treasurer Walker to Joseph ID. Seaman, chair
man of the Republican state central committee, in answer to
queries from Mr.. Seaman as to the truth in this matter. Mr..
Walker states that the deficit June 1, 1921, was $2,142,927. -POr-
ter, at this eleventh hour, admits that, besides the Overdraft of
81. 7,869.02, on January /, 1921, there were on the books of his
office claims due on January L, 1921, for expenses of the previous
administration, amounting to nearly 100000, thus bearing out
The Montana Record Herald.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-06

was principal Of the schools at Luding-
ton, Mich, 70. two years during which
time he read law, subsequently enter
ing the offices Of Judge @. A. Whitney
at Reed City, where he completed mis-
law course and was admitted 10 the
Michigan bar. upon examlnation, Ia
1891.
He practIced law In Michigan for 8
year, then listened TO the CAN Of Mon
tana and came 80 Livingston IN khs
fan Of 1897 where ne slnce has re-
SIDED
Judge Stark served SIS cIt1 atS0EAes
Of livingston. 1eez-1sDe and Is eossnE,
attorney for Park county. 1S&l.
AZ the aeneras n5@rse~~ = s@4
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-02-02

ing done along the line Of good roads
roads. ] feel that good old Missouri
is now wide awake and win begin to
get results during 1922. We have
a frightful reputation for mud roads
and am afraid UP to this time lt is
deserved. And every citizen Of Aud
rain County, in or out Of town is
vitality interested. in good roads es-
pecially does this apply to the farmer
who has to get his produce to market.
l am meeting men of affairs here
from all parts of the United States
and find that business everywhere is
rapidly being adjusted and that we
r on the upgrade. Care should be
taken regarding overhead expenses
and over extension of new enterprises.
Too many people owe too much
money.
Sarasota is a lovely little winter re-
sort on Sarasota Bay, quiet restful
with a fine climate but for a good all
the year round home, school and
church town give me Mexico, Mo.
The more l see of the world nor !
love Mexico, Mo-, my home town. to
which all come back" who leave ex-
cept those who journey to Elmwood
and we are not going there until we
have to.
R. M. WHITE.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-02-02
U. S. DEPUTY COLLECTOR
! TO ASSIST TAXPAYERS
I'M THIS CnTTNTy

w. N. Mcdonald, United States de-
putty collector, will be in Mexico Feb
ruary % to March 8 inclusive to as
sist the taxpayers to prepare their
1921 income tax returnes. He will be
in Vandalia February 20 and 81.
The collector of internal revenue
for the First District of Missouri has
divided the District into units or
zones and each zone will be in charge
of a deputy collector, fully qualified
to instruct and assist taxpayers in
preparing income tax returns. The
law requires that income tax returns
for the year 1921 be filed on or be.
fore March Is.
The collector has suggested that al
who are liable for an income tax re
turn will prepare a list showing in.
come from various sources for the
year and also a list of expenses and
the proper deductions allowed by law
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-02-02

r. M. White tells of conditions in
the South in regard to the enforce
ment of the laws and the work which
is being done for better roads.
Sarasota, Fla.
January %, 1922.
It seems to me as though the law
is better enforced in some parts of
the South than it is in many parts of
the North. ALI through Florida, for
instance, the automobile and prohibi-
ton laws are enforced just as strictly
as any other laws and that is the
only way to get results. Along this
line the following memoranda was
sent me today. 1t is to the point.
These prohibition laws can't be en-
forced and should be repealed. Our
laws against banditry ought to be re-
pe~aled--they can't be enforced.
Every day and every night we have
holdups. Our laws against thieving
ought to be repealed also; e are
getting in their work on every hand
Our laws against murder ought to be
repealed; our newspapers I full Of
accounts of murder. Laws against
kidnapping, against gambling, against
carrying weapons and a number o.
other things ought to be repealed; II
is evident that they can't be enforced
Why not, through your popular paper
advocate the repeal of a lot of these
laws that can't be carried into Ell
feet.
All over the South real money Il
being spent for real roads. The tim
for talk has passed and work is be
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-02-02
ST. LOUIS WOMAN
IS ENTHUSIASTIC
trength and Energy Fully Restored
And She Feels Fine, Says
Mrs. O'Connor.

81 couldn't ask more for my money
han / have gotten from Tanlac, it's
the biggest bargain / ever ran
was the statement made by
Irs. Mary o'COmor, 1884 Morgan
Street, st. Louis, Mo.
II suffered from a severe case of
stomach trouble, and couldn't prop
erly digest my food. The little /
managed to eat seemed to lie like
lead in the pit of my stomach, and
gas would press up around my heart
until it nearly cut off my breath.
Ny head ached nearly all the time,
l was very dizzy headed, and was SO
nervous I couldn't get any restful
sleep at night. / was so weak and
rundown l could hardly drag around,
and really should have been in bed a
large portion of the time.
"But my very first bottle of Tanlac
gave me an appetite, and began
building me up. / have taken three
bottles now, and am in splendid con-
dition. l eat anything l want and
digest it perfectly, am free from
headaches and dizziness, and my
sleep is sound and refreshing.
have regained my full strength and
energy, and feel just grand. l an
indeed glad to give Tanlac credit fol
my wonderful health"
Tanlac is sold in Mexico by "Zim's'
Rexall Store and all leading druggists
everywhere.
d Sat Wit Advertisement
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-02-02
OFFICERS OF OLDER
BOYS AND GIRLS COUNCIL
MEET HERE SUNDAY

The county council officers, the
district superintendent and district
officers of the Older Boys and Girls
Conference met at the Methodist
Church here Sunday afternoon to dis
cuss the life service program, which
will be carried out by the conference
during the next two months. Thirty
representatives from Laddonia, BEN
ton City, Sunrise and Bethel were
present.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-02-02
Married in Chicago.

Mexico friends have received an
nouncement of the marriage of Miss
Alice Blakemore to William James
Wignall in Chicago, January 18. Mrs.
Wignall is we'll known in Mexico hav-
ing visited the family of George Nor
ris.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-02-02
EMPLOYED in Kansas City.

Miss Leila Reighley and Miss Susie
Owens, who recently went to Kansas
City to make their home are now en-
ployed at the National Cloak and Suit
Company. They were accompanied to
Kansas City by Mrs. Steve Reighley
and Miss Mary Trimble.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-02-02
Mcmillan
Wins Game
Sat. 26-19

Local Team Defeats Chillicothe in
Second Game; Will Play Col
umbia High School.
Mcmillan High School basket ball
team won the second game with Chill
hcothe High School at ChilRcothe
Saturday night with a score of 26 to
10. Mcmillan won the gans the pre-
ceding night with a score Of "a to 4.
The athletic teams Of Mcmillan
have made a good record this year,
securing the central Missouri high
school championship in foot ball and
so far losing only two basket ball
games, one with the alumni and one
with Kirksville High School. The
next basket ball game will be with
Columbia High School at Columbia
Friday night.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-02-02
Deaf Girl in Chorus.

Miss Dale Christensen, ID years old
girl who is a student in the School
for the Deaf, has been given a part
in the musical comedy, "All Aboard"
which will be presented there Febru-
airy 8. and 10. Miss Christensen can
not hear or talk but dances quite well
although she cannot hear the music
She keeps perfect time however, the
vibrations of the music enabling her
to do so.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-02-02
presbuterians Add Sc. 900.

DIES MONIES, Ia, Jan. 27.-An in
crease of more than eighty-fve thous-
and communicates Of the Presbyter-
ian Church Of the United States OF
America in 1921, was announced here
today
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-02-02

The Rev. C. F. Garriguex, state
superintendent of missions Of the
Christian Church was in Mexico to
attend the meeting of the sixth dis
trict of the Christian Church which
was held here Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Garriguex spoke at the Christian
Church Sunday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-02-02

Miss Fay Snidow was hostess TO
two tables Of bridge Monday. The
guests later danced and enjoyed the
hospitality of their hostess and her
mother, Mrs. J. S. Snidow. Elaborate
refreshments wer served at the close
of the evening. The guests included:
Misses Evelyn Prather, Kitty Turley,
Hall, Loula Franklin, Lucy Denham,
Ann Bledsoe and Gertrude Fry.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-02-02

The Add-A-Member Class met Fri
day afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
Bartels yon Woodlawn. The hostesses
with Mrs. Bartels were: Mrs. h. W.
Van Wyngarden, Mrs. Taft and Mrs.
Alfred Elliott. The election Of Of
Ulcers took place first and the follow
ing were elected: President, Mrs. l..
M. White, vice-president, Mrs. Van
Wyngarden, secretary, Mrs. Roy Har-
ris, treasurer, Mrs. M. F. Hall. The
class has been divided into two sides,
Mrs. Alfred Elliott and Mrs. T. d
Gregory being the two captains and
the losing sides viii lentertain the
winners at Easter. After the business
meeting a social hour was enjoyed
and elaborate refreshments were
served.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-02-02
Rnrs M. 8. Hageard place.

Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Lambert
purchased the W. S. Haggard place
on Union street south Of Hardin Col
lege Thursday afternoon for $500.
The house is a seven room n sur
rounded by an acre of ground.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-02-02

Monday evening the office employees
of the A. P. Green Brick Plant enter
tanned at avery delightful rabbit sup
vel at the club rooms of the plant.
followed by dancing during the even
ing and later delicious refreshments.
A few friends of the employees were
invited in to enjoy this very delightful
occasion: Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Fry,
DIR. and Mrs. F. W. Cone, Mss Helen
IPlunkett, Messrs. Rodes Jesse and
Bryan johnson were the fortunate
guests.