davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-06

II. o. = -
locK ISLAND AERIE NO. 05S. FRArF.k
sL Order of ERSies.-Reguiar meetings
hrs, and third Tuesday OIL eacn month
n Eag,ss' home, Fourth avenue an
Renty-hrst street. Joan hoimeih, ~ e
P, SIS Forty NTH street. Phone Z. 4.
AS4. Jas c. Wight, secretary. Zo2S
seventh avenue. Phone d. l. S14T.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-19
BOARD SUMMONS
SIGMON HEADS
Explanation of Alleged Short
Weight Demanded.

Officials of the Sigmon Coal Com
pany will be called before the board
Of school commissioners next Tuesday
night TO explain alleged short-weight
deliveries to public schools and II,
braries, the board decided today.
An employee and officers of the com
pany have been fined in city court
within the past two months for max
ing two short weight deliveries on
school board orders.
Contracts with architects for eight
new school buildings and additions
provided for in the building program
recently adopted. have been entered
into, Walter J. Twiname, business di-
rector. reported.
Plans for portables or other tenn
porary buildings at Arsenal Technical
High StSool to relieve overcrowded
conditions will be submitted by the
buildings and grounds committee on
Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-19
SNOW FLOWS To
CLEAR HIGHWAYS

The State today took preliminary
steps toward keeping trunk line State
highways clear of snow during the
winter. Highway commissioners met
to consider the purchase of large snow
plows to be used with tractors and
heavy trucks.
Plans were discussed informally, but
no action will be taken before the
commissions regular meeting, It was
said. The members had bids, specln
cations and detailed information con
corning the operation OF the plows.
The commissioner maintenance de
partment has n number Of crudely-
built improvisions which have served
as plows where it's attached to large
trucks. but the operations OF these
makeshifts have never been salts
factory. Director John D. Williams
stated. The plows which viii be given
most consideration are those suitable
for attachment to the tractors in use
by the commission. These plows
open a furrow eight feet In width and
are most desirable for use on high
ways where traffic Is heavy, Williams
says.
Small plows. known as blades, for
attachment to trucks I'm use In
vraious parts OF the State. also will
be given consideration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-19
STATE REACHES
CLIMAX IN CASE

By Initcd Prcss
MARION, Ill. Dec. 19.-The grill
ing OF States witnesses in the first
Herrin massacre trial today brought
out more OF the morbid details OF the
reign Of terror" that enveloped VII
hanson County last June.
Eyewitness stories, telling how
twenty non-union coal miners met
their death AT the hands Of mob Of
500 angered union men formed a
recital Of horror, brutality and atroci-
ties.
The climax OF the States case was
believed to have been reached when
Dr. O. +. Shipman. an eye. ear. nose
and throat specialist Of Herrin, H.,
took the witness stand. Shipman
pointed out two Of the defendants
Leva Mann and Joseph Carnaghi-as
members OF a firing squad that shot
down the last six survivors Of the
days rioung. Howard Hoffman was
in this group of victims.
Shipman. according to his testi
mony, met the grim death march"
on its fay from the mine to Herrin
At that time c. X. Mcdowell. SUI
perintendent of the mine, had been led
away from the crowd and had been
murdered, fourteen nonuniOn men
had been shot down in n forest along
the line of march. and four of the
men who had escaped the massacre
in the woods had been headed off and
killed on q nearby farm.
Several Of these who were assaulted
and left in the woods TO die stole
away and recovered from their
wounds
When Shipman met the mob, six
men, already wounded. were being
forced along the road. They walked
with difficulty. were bareheaded bleed
Ing and in their stocking feet, his
testimony indicated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-19
WATER COMP ANY
HEARING OPENS

Preliminary presentation OF facts
that will be taken into account IN
the hearing on the valuation OF the
indianapolis Water Company before
the public service commission were
set forth by attorneys at the open
ing Of the hearing today.
Attorneys for the company stated
that commission had been asked to
make its valuation because the com
pany might desire an appraisal for
purposes Of establishing a base for
security, sale. condemnation or pos.
sible rate analysis.
Taylor z. Groninger. corporation
counsel for the city of Indianapolis,
asked me company TO supply the com.
mission with n copy Of its earning
sheet for the first eleven months of
1922.
Earl Carter, chief engineer OF the
commission, who has conducted the
appraisal on which he and fourteen
assistants have been engaged since
June was the first witness for the
commission. He testified as to the
manner of obtaining the inventory.
appraisals and material contained in
his estimate, which is said to be ap-
proximately 100000 less than the
appraisal made by water company en-
gineers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-19
JURY To REPORT
ON INSTITUTIONS

Condition of the various county in
stitutions, including the Jail, poor
farm, Julietta, Sunnyside and deten-
ton homes, will be reported to Judge
James A. Collins, Of the Criminal
Court Wednesday by the county
Srand jury.
After his rounds of investigation Of
the institutions Jackson Carter.
deputy prosecuting attorney attached
to the grand jury, said that he had
found them all in first class condition.
especially Julietta, the county insane
hospital.
Carter intimated that he would re
port that the jury favored the taking
over Of Julietta, county home for the
insane, to be used as the county poor
farm, the insane Of Marion County
to be cared for in State institutions,
as are those of other counties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-19
BALL CD. REFORMS
WITH TEN MILLION

Formation Of a $4,000. 900 concern
to take over all the property and in
terest Of the Ball Brothers Glass
Manufacturing Company Of Muncie
was revealed today when articles Of
Incorporation were filed at the office of
secretary Of State.
The new concern will be known as
Ball Brothers Company. The incor-
porators are E. Arthur Ball and VIII
liam II. Ball of Muncie and Arthur
W. Brady Of Anderson. Brady Is
president of the Indiana Union Trac-
ton Company.
The stock of the company is TO
have a par value Of 500 a share and
will be divided into $4,000. 900 common
and an equal amount of preferred.
The Ball Company gained a ma.
tiona1 reputation for it's manufacture
of a selfsealing fruit jars II IS one
OF the largest industrial organizations
of Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-19
Blind Tots VIII Hold
Christmas Celebration

Sightless boys and girls at the In
diana State School for the Blind will
take part in the Christmas celebration
of the primary department Friday aft
ernoon. The older students will give
a Christmas cantata. THE Star OF
Bethlehem" Wednesday evening.
The little boys and girls will give
an operetta, Santa Claus in Mother
Goose Land" about twenty-five par
ticipating in costume.
FOrty-five of the older students will
take part Wednesday evening, assist
ed by Frieda Heider, teacher; Jesse
Miller, former student; Adolph Schell-
schmidt and William Shannon.
A miscellaneous program of songs,
recitatiOns and a play was given by
the students and pupils of the School
for the Deaf and Dumb at Forty
Second st. and the Monon Railroad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-19
AUTO VIOLATOR
UP SECOND TIME
DR.. Emmett E. Rose Fined for
Breaking Traffic Rule.

DR.. Emmett e. Rose, AZ, Of 1869
Shelby St, appeared in city court to-
day to answer charges of traffic law
violations for the second time since
police began their crusade against
speeders.
He was fined $50 and costs on a
charge of failure to obey a traffic Off
GERS signal. Sentence was indefinite
ly withheld on charges Of speeding
and improper driving.
Last week DR.. Rose was fined for
speeding and was jailed for several
hours on a charge of contempt OF
court. He had been up frequently be-
fore for traffic violations, police said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-19
ELECT ANNUAL STAFF

Sumner Pallardy was elected editor
in-chief Of the Indiana Dental College 5
annual publication, The Ident," at a
meeting of the students. Pallardy 5
home is at Clayton, Ill Hobart Inglc
is the editor-in-chief's associate
Other officers elected are: Business
manager, Robert Longman. James f.
Williams; associate editors, f. e. Gil
lespie, Floyd Harold, Ross Kennedy,
William r. Fulton; advertising man
ager, Lewis A. Singer, Leo Treuhaft;
circulation manager, John Rhonemus,
Hova Brooks, Harold B. Ravens;
sport editor, Fred w. Chase; art edi-
tors, Joseph E. Buck. Liant Clark, Ar
hur Payette; humor editor, Wayne
%. Abbott. Russell Boyd; society edi-
,or, Nathan NJ. Berry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-19
STRANDED AIRMAN
ONCE LIVED HERE

Lieut.. Henry G. Boonstra, formerly
stationed at the aviation repair depot
at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway,
whose air mail plane was lost In biz
zard in Utah Friday, is believed TO be
safe. Press reports say his plane was
located half buried in the snow on
Porcupine Ridge about fifty miles
from Salt Lake City. His aviator
suit was found lying on the plane. II
is believed he sought refuge in de-
serted cabin about two miles away.
Searching parties left Salt Lake City
today TO battle their way through the
twenty feet Of snow in an attempt to
reach the cabin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-19
POSTAL FORCE IS
CARING FOR Rush

The postohice force is keeping pace
with the Christmas rush. Every piece
of mail received yesterday was ready
to go out by midnight, and all mail
received was ready for delivery this
morning, Robert H. Bryson, postmas-
ter, said.
Saturday, SIS, 1928 pieces Of mail were
handled, as against 4G1 $40 for the
same date last year. Postohice Off
Gals believe this years holiday bust
ness will break all records.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-19
FRUIT DEALER ARRESTED
AS BLIND TIGER OWNER
Franklin Authorities Ask Detention
Here Of Mike Blsesi.

Nike Bisesi, as, fruit dealer, 617 L.
Merrill St, was arrested today and
held as a fugitive. 1t is alleged he is
wanted at Franklin. Ind, to answer
a charge Of operating a blind tiger.
Police said Bisesi had been con
vlcted here Of operating a still and
had paid a fine of $3.50. the largest
ever inflicted in city court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-19

Schumann-Heink's Wonderful
Voice Unimpaired by Illness.
By United Press

By United Press
GARDEN CITY, n. Y, Dec. 10
Nine. -Heink's voice has
returned. The great contralto, who
for weeks has been suffering from
bronchial pneumonia and was for
a time dangerously i'll, sang last
night for the first time since the
beginning Of her Illness.
Friends had gathered to inquire
for the singers health. Suddenly
there f1oated through the house the
clear, rich notes Of the wonderful
contralto voice. Nine. Schumann-
Heink was singing again.
The guests rushed upstairs with
their congratulations. They found
Nine. Schumann- Heink almost over
come with happiness to find that
her voice had not left her.
II could stand the suspense no
longer" she said. II had to know
So I tried to sing and every note
is as before"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-19
HOLIDAY BOOTLEG
FLOOD BEGINS

Bootleggers today were making
their usual pre- holiday arrangements
for supplying indianapolis with
Christmas and New Years hooch and
Federal prohibition agents were max
ing their usual plans to prevent It.
Every year just before Christ
mas there is a determined effort to
run large quantities of liquor into In
dianapois, Bert g. Morgan, Federal
prohibition director, said.
We always know this will happen
and lay our plans accordingly,
Director Morgan said. This year is
no exception to the rule. 1t is just
the same old game being played in
the same old way"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-19
Bible Land Children
Ask Food From Santa

A Christmas appeal of 100000
orphans Of the Bible lands of the
Near East, signed by Governor
Warren I. McCray, honorary
chairman Of Near East Relief: Ed
Jackson, active chairman, and
Thomas c. Day. treasurer. is being
issued this week from relief head
quarters, SIS Peoples Bank Build
ing.
The appeal addressed to the
American Santa Claus asks that
the little folks over sea be remem-
bered again this Christmas. The
appeal says in part: Our teach
ers tell us that we are to help
make these old Bible Lands over
to build, as thsy say, a new Near
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-19
BURGLARY CHARGED

After being held for several days on
charge Of vagrancy Arthur Parker,
IS, farmer, Lawrence, was reslated to
day on a charge Of burglary. The pc
lice say they have connected Parker
with a number Of burglartes in the
neighborhood OF Forty Sixth ST and
Arlington Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-19

East This we hope to do and to
make everything more Ike Amer.
lea. But If we do, Santa. you and
all the good people must stand by
US till we get big enough TO take
care Of ourselves. It takes twelve
tons OF flour every day just to
make our bread. 80 you see your
pack Will have to be heavy. And
please, dear Santa, we hope you
are not tired OF us and will re-
member us again this Christmas"
II is announced that Thomas c.
Day. treasurer. will receive fnan-
cial gifts for the orphans and they
may be addressed to 52s Peoples
Bank Building this city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-19
EXHAUST FUMES
OVERCOME MAN

Breathing the exhaust discharged by
his automobile may cost Herman
Pash, 81, of 211O Webb St, his life.
Pash went to his garage to work on
his car. He started the engine with
out opening the doors. Half an hour
later Mrs. Pash found him In an UNI
conscious condition.
Pash was taken to the Deaconness
Hospital. where physicians said his
condition is critical.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-19
KHAN LEADERS
CALL on HARDING
Whether Interview Is Granted LEI
Not Known-Deny LawIessness.


By United Press
WASHINGTON. Dec. 19.-Newly
elected leaders Of the Ku-Klux Khan,
as part Of a campaign to counteract
criticism against their organization,
have called at the White House to
inform President Harding Of the Sc
cret orders purposes and to deny that
it is responsible for many recent out
breaks of laWlessness.
A Khan delegation now in Washing
ton, which IS headed by H. W. Evans,
Imperial Wizard. called at the White
House last night and sought an inter
view with the President TO deny the
charges by Governor Parker and
Allen and other public officials
Whether the Klansmen saw the Presi-
dent It was not learned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-19
i. s. GRAND JURY
COMPLETES WORK

The Federal grand jury will report
to Judge Albert 3. Anderson Friday
Homer Elliott, United States district
attorney. said today.
A large number of indictments will
lie returned. Elliott said. Among the
important cases investigated was the
Gary liquor conspiracy, involving, it
is said. Gary and Lake County Of
ficiaIs and former officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-19
BOARD OF AGRICULTURE
MEETS AT STATEHOUSE
Discuss Proposed Bonding of Fair
ground.

Members of the State board Of ag-
riculture neld a routine meeting at
the Statehouse today, discussing posi-
biIities Of the next General Assembly
enacting a law by which the State
Playground could be bonded for inn
provement purposes.
On Jan. 3 the board will meet and
Governor McCray. in accordance with
the custom, will appoint three mem
bers to serve in addition TO the thir-
teen who represent the congressional
districts of the State. officers for the
year will be elected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-19
ANNOUNCES FORMATION
OF FILE ASSOCIATION
Mrs T.. Il. Brouster Sponsors Indian
apOlis Body.

An indianapolis Filing Association
will be organized at meeting at 40.
3 S Meridian St. Thursday at p
m Mrs. Z +. Brouster OF the Shaw.
Walker Office Furnishings Company.
is at the head OF the movement,
which has for its purpose education
along better business service lines.
Meetings Will DO held on the first
Tuesday OF each month. An persons
Interested were asked to attend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-19
KELSEY TO SPEAK AT
~ BIBLE CLUB SUPPER
Near East Conditions to Be Subject of
Relief Head.

Mead Kelsey, State executive secre-
tary Of the Near East Relief. will be
the speaker at the Bible Investigation
Club at the Y. NJ. c. A. Wednesday
evening His subject will be Word
Pictures OF the Near East" Kelsey
recently returned from a tour of this
storm center of the world, and has
made a study Of conditions in Ar
menia, Turkey and other Near East
countries.
The meeting will open at $40 with
the regular supper. The meeting is
open to all men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-19
q HURT IN AUTO MISHAP
By TINES Special

By Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Dec. 19.-Four
young persons were injured when the
automobile in which they were riding
rolled down an embankment near
. here. Miss Flossie Lehr was the most
seriously injured. The others in the
q car were Miss Ruth Holmes. Herman
Retherford and Victor Lewis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-19

c.. r. ASHLEY.
ri AVY and marine corps vet
Grams should pull together.
in the opinion Of G. r. Ash
ley, new commander of the Admiral
George Dewey post No. 8.
I'VE shall strive to broaden our
influence and make us a community
asset" said Ashley.
F. J. Pearce is the new vice COM
mander; O. G. KessIng, second vice
commander L. w. Schmidt. finance
officer; +. F. Sample, chaplain; John
Paul Jones, sergeant-at-arms. and
D. w. McCord, historian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-19
G(0UOSh
Flap! Flop! Flap

The cold weather has brought
forth the Happy galosh and many
variations thereof.
A walk down Washington St.
reveals many pairs Of what used
to be called arctics back on the
farm. Then there are cute little
patent leather boots, fitting the
foot. but measuring about ten
inches in diameter at the top.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-19
PATROL WAGON
RIDES PROVE
GOOD REMEDY
ReCkIeSSneSS Is Curbed and
Executives Method Causes
Widespread Comment.
MOT BLUFFING,' SAYS LEW
Kansas Residents Send Letters
to Mayor Complimenting
Him on His Crusade.
MOT BLUFFING,' SAYS LEW

Patrol wagon rides have taken the
insanity out of automobile speeders, -
according to Mayor Shank.
I wasn't bluTing when I threat
ened recently TO have insanity In
quests held for speeders." Mayor
Shank said today. But as it turned
cut it wasn't necessary TO spring the
insanity stuff. We have curbed the
speeders by riding them in the patrol
wagon. That insanity Idea wasn't so
bad, though. half a dozen OF the best
physicians in town told me a bad
speeder is mentally unbalanced"
Pedestrians Object
The mayor has received dozens OF
letters commencing him for his policy
on the speeding question. The only
adverse criticism received was in re
gard TO his stand against jay-walkers.
Several pedestrians insist there is
more danger in crossing downtown
streets at intersections, with auto
mobiles turning corners, than there
is in crossing in the middle Of blocks.
Mayor Shank's drive apparently at
tracted considerable attention in Kan
sas, as a number OF letters were re-
ceived from residents Of that State.
Among opinion expressed ara these:
DR.. 2. c. GRESE, Atchison. Kan.
All speeders are IOOney and the best
place for them is the asylum.
J. AMBROSE DUNKEL. pastor
Tabernacle Presbyterian Church
am for you. These speed birds should
be put in Jail and. lose their licenses
for two years.
Lights Next
CHARLES o. SINNER, 230 ;. EN-
erson Ave: You are doing good work
with speedders and jay-walkers. Now
so after the drivers with glazing
lights.
QUICK TIRE SERVICE: We
approve your stand. We have eau
toned all our drivers not to speed.
DIR. EDWIN c. BATCHFIELD,
SIS Odd Fellow buildings: I never
reached home before you started
your campaign without giving
thanks that 1 had made the jour
ney without mishap.
Z. 7. SWEENEY, Columbus, Ind:
You have done lot OF good things
since you became mayor. This ef-
fort to protect human life is the
top-nOtcher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-19

Part of the songs and recitations were
given orally and part by signs A
playlet depicting the visit of Santa
Claus and his distribution Of presents
to the children of happy home was
given. The school has an enrolment
Of 1926.
Practically all the students will
leave Friday for their homes. They
will be taken to their trains, tagged
and placed in charge Of the con
ductors, who will be responsible for
their care until they reach destina-
ton. The school will recess for the
holiday period to resume Jan. 2.
HEADACHES FROM SLIGHT COLDS
Laxative BROMo QUININE Tablets relieve
the Headache by curing the Cold. A tonic
laxative and germ destroyer. The box bears
the signature Of e. w. Grove. tBe sure yot
get BROMO.l 30c.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-19
HOWARD c. BAKER.

HOWARD c. BAKER.
IS A an aid, we have to hand
n it to our auxiliary post as
being our biggest asset, "
said Howard c. Baker who recently
was chosen as commander Of Osric.
Mills-Watkins American Legion
Post.
In the coming year we are going
to strive for still closer cooperation
between the legion and the auxfli-
ary."
Officers chosen to serve with Com
mander Baker are H. H Martin,
vice commander; Warner Seabury.
adutant; c. J. Stevens, finance Off
GER; c. T. Meyers, chaplain, and Han
ford Vedder, sergeant-at-arms.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-18
tNrRAvAohsce AnoNe col
LuoG srUofNrs otploaro

ihndeh Nar is Muah criticism
has been directed arain.l iho faculties
of Cambridge and OAford. ~ being
feapqnslb'e Tor uo esirs,afant llie
lead hs many ~ tae undergraduates ~
che universities The subject galnet
aide publicity reecnii, when d stud
ent commliiea suicide because ~ ~.
nanclal difficulties.
nr fafneli chancellor ~ o.
fafd University. 10 his addfcta "a tho
opening 81 the Tan semester. said BE-
had 10 admit that complaints. oocss-
ioually lodeei asllnat underrfadu.
aios of caira,agant living. woro not
altogether without foundation llo
blamed the local shopkoenera Tor rlv.
ing students credit and urged that
siudonis be- limited ln the amount Of
mtney allowed them.
Dr fafnel pointed oai that me
days q "Pcndennls" when undor
graduates woro allowed to have pa
fiea in their rooms and 10 81 without
restrictions out Of school hours. had
gradually come to an end he said that
nowadays cases of drinking among
students we're almost unknown
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-18

. Xxx Xxx gSAXNMN "
- coYtE clippings x
h y n XXX MINK !.
MtA, l.onFan wNs q Namsn end
Guthrie VISITOR wedn ,ay
Co, charnan ~. cu,hrN
visitor Tasshg
n y iTun vas a Cuihut visitor
wsdufstas
Mrt Efal Ray AMI d.nth sr
'isl'sd Ia ou,hrie IN trs, ~ the
week
Ar sud Mrs Jshn phHne 81
and NJ and Mrs Chalsaon wsr~
hore from Guthrie for suuaa,
visit
Mr. and MIS- Chas. ncn ~ Gu,h.
re. tpsnt Sunday with Mrs. Posts
parents. Mr snd Mr W Mah-
bard and family
oryai peod puttne IN new
bHdge en- De Meridian line ~ ths
john 1--we farm south OF town.
Aia kusl4W. Who iH attending
schoo. ai Edmond. asn, ihs Ne
nd a. the Frank hue.usm hgme.