davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-20


station when the boy bandit king sud
denly halted proceedings by ordering
the chauffeur to stop.
What do you WANT" said the cop.
Wait minute. l forgot something. -
said the lad.
One of the cops got out of the wagon
with him. Running 10 = nearby dwen
Ing in the rear of the theater the boy
reached under the house and Withdrew
a hammer.
we were going to break down any
doors that we had to. This is the best
jimmy we could find" tho boy ex-
planned briskIy.
The trio had gained entrance to the
theater early in the afternoon. They
admitted having remained locked in a
wash room until they thought the time
opportune Ito pull off the job"
At the police station they gave their
names as Alex Rucki, 2s2. 154th Place,
aged 3 years; Teddy Dauksa, 125. 154th
Place. and Bin Szytwolski, 237. 154th
Place. All Of West Hammond.
They are being held for investigs-
ton
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-20
THROWS BABY AND
SELF FROM WINDOW

Mrs John Fortuniak. 1910 Jefferson
street. Gary. left her Ave children in
the care of neigbbor and went to see
a fortune teller When she returned
from having her fortune read she was
depressed
Mrs. Fortuniak's brother leaving for
work this morning noticed her stand
ing at the bedroom windoN n the sec
ord floor. She threw her baby out Of
the window. He caught the child and
sat it down on the pavement just in
time to Intercept the mothers fan as
she plunged head down.
The woman as taken before a Jus
tice of the peace today for a mental
mination- She 5 believed to be de-
mented. The police are trying to To-
cate the fortune teller
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-20
Crown Point

The American Legion basketball
team was defeated by the Hebrew In
stitute in Chicago on Saturday night
20 the tune Of 10 to %. Two weeks
previous the local team defeated the
Hebrews who turned the trick Satur-
Gay night The immense hoor on
which the Hebrews play made II hard
for the Legion to And the baskets.
Though t4iey played a splendid game
n spite Of disady antages.
Mrs W. IL olds has been under the
care OF doctor the past week. her
sister from East Chicago. having been
called here TO attend her
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Reiser 81
Hammond visited at the John Reiser
home sunday
The fire department was called oOt
twice on Saturday to extinguish fires
caused from burning rubbish ana
grass. In the afternoon cali came
from the vicinity OF Therrnan's ice
house. where grass and trees were on
fire and in the evening, the Erie depot
called the department to exunguish
DANES in the grass there. The high
Winds had spread the fames.
Misses Ruth Breyfogle and Rose
schmal. teachers in the Hammond
schools. spent Sunday with their par
ents here.
Misses Gwen Parry. Kate Blum and
Mary Lorrig visited the Leslie Parrys
in Gary SUNDAY. Leslie Parry is re-
covering from very severe attack OF
quinsey which has Kept him in bed the
past week.
Clarence Schmidt is spending a few
University Of Chicago. He will sub
nit TO an operation for the removal OF
his tonsils in the near future
Miss Clara Olsen spent Sunday as
the guest OF Miss Lillian Schmidt.
Judge u B. Nicholson arrived home
from a months visit at Palm Beach
on SATURDAY morning. lie reports a
very enjoyable time in the land OF
flowers, which he visits each year
Harry Barr Is recovering from quite
a severe spell at his home. having been
unable to attend TO his duties at the
Pan Handle station.
Jeanette Brown OF Northwestern
university. was at home over tho week
end.
NEW MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Edward ". Hasse. Bertha E Klei-
hige. Hammond, David Alexander. Ju-
liza MCGOWAN. Gary, Thomas Chan.
Chicago, Gladys Fitzpatrick. Ham
mond; Jesus Nledins, Mary Dolores Or
tega. Gary: Alex Kozak. Tenhla Rah-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-20

The president may be forced 10 in
tervene again, IL is generally believed
an an effort to end the impending dead
lock over the tariff.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-20

Irons every bit of the iron-
ing Ne hand ironing any
more.
Irons sheets. table CLOTH
shirts. waists. ruIfled dresses.
childrena rompers-snything
ut all.
Does the work better than
hand work.
So easy to operate that il
seems more like play than
work.
No more backachcs from
standing and pushing a fat
iron. You sit at your ease In
a comfortable chair and feed
the clothes. The machine does
the work.
No bigger than a sewing
machine, yet irons the widest
sheets and table cloths.
So easy to move about that
you can keep ii anywhere in
the house and move it to any
place you wish to use it.
Moves SO easily that it can be
pulled about with one finger
You don't have to go down
IN the basement to do your
ironing-ison in the kitchen.
dining room. bedroom-any-
where.
Don't say That sounds too
good to be true" let us show
you.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-20
MINERS IN
DEMAND FOR
G HOUR DAY
fiNrrRhA1IohAl nEWs sERYicEi


INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Feb. 2o.-In
the face OF widespread cessation OF
coal mining operations in the United
States April /. threatened through
probable inability of operators and
miners 10 effect new agreement by
that date. interests today conferred IN
the reception OF the miners demands
for a six hour day and five day week
along with continuance of their pres
ent wage scale win get from the oper-
tors. Already there are Indications
that the operators regard fhe six hour
day demand as impossible
Scarcely less interesting is the out
come Of the demand Of the Illinois cial
workers. meeting in a convention of
their own Sunday. that international
officers Of the United Mine Workers
reinstate Alex Howat and his Kansa 8
outlaw" miners.
John L. Lewis and other information
al officials term the results Of the union
convention which ended Saturday eve
ming a great victory" for the admin
n the test strength between the reg
ular" and rebel" factions in the con
vention. however, that Howat and
Prank harrington. head OF the Illinois
miners and ali Of the Kansan. regard
the result IS a moral victory for the
anti administration camp
They point out that the Kansas sit
nation was brought forcibly to the
front and declared the refusal Of the
convention to grant the Kansans 4
hearing win thrown in the face OF or
game dIabor for the next quarter Of a
century They asserted, too. that the
International officials lost ground when
the convention rejected the eight hour
day program in favor OF the six hour
day.
That the Illinois and Kansas miners
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-20

the Moline club Of the Three-I base
ban league
Miller leaves March 6 FOR AIorsanton.
y G. with the Moline team for spring
training lie VIII seek to earn a per
manent berth on the pitching staff OF
the club which = owned by Earl Mack
son Of Connie Mack Of the Philadelphia
Athletics. The Moline team is a grea
place for player to break in because
If he shows promise he is certain OF a
try out with the Athletics
''ziggy' Miller has displayed unusual
ability with local baseball teams ana
he takes with him the best wishes OF 3.
great following Of baseball fans ana
personal friends
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-20
&. ~ d :
. I..V I-J.V e.
Il:1 ) I! J: 81 8 z

however. do not intend 70 set up a
dual labor organization was made
plain when the Illinois delegates re-
jeeted proposal in their meeting that
they cease paying dues &c the interna-
tional union harrington stated it wax
only the desire of the Illinois workers
to bring about harmony between the
Kansas faction and the Lewis crowd.
The Hlinoisans pledged financial
aid to Bowat and his followers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-20
REPUBLICANS IN TANGLE
OVER LEGISLATION

ministration program for early ratif-
cation of the several pacts because OF
the demand for further information
concerning the treaties made by the
republican '1rreconsilables' and demo
Gratis
The mixup over the soldiers bonus
ia both the senate and house renders
uncertain what kind OF a bonus bill
viii be passed eventually. or how soon
one can be passed BY both chambers.
The action Of the republican mem
bers Of the senate finance committee
in dropping the American valuation
plan as basis for levying al Yalorm
duties has brought them in serious
conflict with house republican leaders
who favor the American valuations
sr-berue
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-20
BY :. BART CAMPBELL.
tsTAFF CORRESPONDENT l. N. sERvlc

tsiAtF CORRESPONDENT /. N. SERVIcEI
WASHINGTON. Feb. 20.-RepubIi-
can leaders Of congress admitted
frankly today that they are worried
over the existing Legislative tangle
winch is threatening TO carry the pres
ent session well into. or even through
the coming congressiona canpat4.
With senate and house republicans
at crosse purposes eyer the tariff aud
the soldiers bonus. which republican
leaders are fearful will become two Of
the chief issues the democrats are
banking upon to regain control OF the
house, who plan for an adjournment
not later than Jvne 1 seems now to be
& forlorn one.
InseAr,t.a doIav Is rnanacIra IL ID
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-20

Edward ". Hasse. Bertha E kiei-
hige. Hammond; David Alexander Ju-
liza MCGOWAN, Gary; Thomas Chan,
Chicago, Gladys Fitzpatrick. Ham
mond; Jesus Nledins, Mary Dolores Or
tega. Gary: Alex Kozak. TenfIa Rah-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-20

That the Illinois and Kansas miners
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-20

mack. Whiting Louis Borden, Stefanla
Hajnowsky. Gary; Louis Basin, Gary.
Alice Bahrick. Robins, O.: a. Galgoca,
Rose Czuffer, East Chicago; Martin S.
rnond. John e. Komar, Chicago. Anna
Petersen, Hilda NJ. Granmbo, Ham
PiIhse, Whiting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-20
AS YOUR DOCTOR SAYS:

GIVE the night kind of drugs with guarantee of their
purity and potency Have them put together according mod
scientific and my medicines will do for my
patients than do my simple diagnosis. If your doctor
believes the ecacies of the highest quality goods properly
put together then he'll believe the superdesiraby of send
ing all prescriptions
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-30
WILMINGTON WOMEN At
MISSIONARY MEETING
Local Branches Will be Well
Represented in Reading
Convention.

On Tuesday delegates from various
local Methodist Churches will go to
Reading, Pa, TO attend the fifty-second
annual meeting OF the Philadelphia
branch OF the Women's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society.
Mrs. Arthur Wilmot will go from the
Grace Womens Foreign Missionary
Society and Mrs. Norris White will
represent the Grace Young Women's
Society. Miss Reba Smith will go
from st. Paul's. Mrs. Harrie Camp
bell and Mrs. o. NJ. Wilmot will rep
resent Holly Oak Church and Miss
Emma 'Weldin, Mt. Pleasant. Mrs.
John Knots and Mrs. I. Elmer Perry
will go from Harrison Street Mrs.
Emma Shilling, Miss Katherine Truax,
Mrs. George Plummer. Mrs. w. F.
Drummond, Mrs. Charles b. Triggs,
Mrs. J. A Dockety, who are district
and conference officers, will also at
tend the meeting.
The meeting will be held in the
Memorial Church of the Holy Cross
in Reading. The opening session on
Tuesday afternoon will be devoted to
departmental conferences. Mrs. Harrie
II. Campbell, Of Holly Oak, who is
branch superintendent of children's
work, will hold a conference for
junior work superintendents She will
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-30
MRS. ANNA PERKINS HEADS
FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY

The September meeting Ct the Wo-
mems Foreign Missionary Society OF
Mt. Pleasant NJ. T.. church was held
Thursday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Jennie Eaton of Bellefonte. The
president Mrs. Anna Perkins, presid-
ed. The treasurer. Mrs. Eaton, re-
ported s196.9S collected during the
year. OF which s1S6,61 was the dis
bursement, part Of the money going
for the support of a missionary in
Japan and for the Union Colleges
The following officers were elected:
President, Mrs. Anna Perkins; first
vice-president, Mrs. c. A. Perkins; Sec
ond vice-president. Mrs. Samuel Cam
person; recording secretary. Miss
Emily Weldin corresponding secre-
ta.ry, Mrs. S. T. Mcclure: treasurer.
Mrs Jennie Eaton: assistant treasur-
err, Mrs. Walter Craig: secretary OF
young peoples work. Miss Emily Well
din; children's work, Miss Mildred
Perkins; literature, Mrs. II. II. Camp
bell; Christian stewardship. Mrs.
Samuel McSorley; extension. Mrs.
William Wilson; publicity. Mrs. c. f..
Richardson. organist, Mrs. Harry
Weldin; program, Mrs. II. II. Camp
bell.
Miss Emily weldin was appointed a
delegate to the Branch Meeting in
Reading, next week.
The next meeting will be held at
the home Of Mrs. H. II. Campbell at
Holly Oak.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-30

also conduct Junior half-hour on
Wednesday. Miss Katherine Truax
OF this city will speak on How Field
support Helps"
The convention will spend much
time in reports of various depart
ments and In hearing talks by re-
turned missionaries. Various demon
STATIONS OF missionary work will be
given. Wednesday evening there will
be young peoples good fellowship
supper. Speakers will be Miss Carrie
j, Carnahan, DR.. James +. Crowther.
Bishop Francis J. Mcconnell.
Missionaries on furlough at the
meeting will be DIR. Minnie Stryker of
China; Miss Charlotte lllingsworth OF
Burma; Miss Frances Vandergrift. of
South America; Miss Grace Duryea.
OF Mexico. Five missionary candidates
will be present.
The meeting will close at noon next
Friday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-30

ueation. Grace Reed. the vice -presi4
dent has taken her place until election
could be held. The results Of this
meeting we're that Grace Reed vas
elected president and Blanche Work
man, yice-presldent
AZ dinner Wednesday evening A
very appropriate "plaything" was
worked out by a few Of the girls inter-
ested in the Library campaign The
FIRST scene was in one Of Or. Bevan's
history classes in which Elizabeth
McNeal starred as Or. BeYan, and
Louise Jackson, Marian Neide. Helen
Baker and Emrnsrene Baldwin as
students The professor slowly walked
/ in carrying his Characteristic green
bag filed with books. read the wrong
roll, and then proceeded To assign out
side reading In books which should
be in every library, but ones which
/ the students knew were npt. in the
| Women's College library The second
scene was In the library in which Lou
Use Thompson was Librarian. Henri
eta Marvel, Sara Brady.l Marian
Neide. Sallie Galloway st1 Merrel
Pyle. as students. came I'll her one
after the other. IN search ofNreference
books for Chemistry. English. and
History, but each one was informed
that either the book was ont. or 100
recent 90 be on the shelves. IN both
cases the inadequate library equipment
was emphasized Mr.. Burgess, CAM
paign director. and his wife. and Mr..
land Mrs a. c. wilkinson we're guests
at dinner.
On Friday afternoon from four 70
six the Seniors served tea 70 all the
college girls and the faculty. The
Freshmen were escorted to the tea
by the members Of their sister class,
, the Juniors.
/. Miss Virginia Pritchard. travelling
b Secretary Of the Student Volun.
, teer Movement will be the guest
. Of the Womsn's College on October
sf1 and 2. She will speak at the Y. w
h C. A. vesper service Sunday evening
r and in chapel on Monday. Katharine
3 Ladd will be the leader Of the service
O. on Sunday.
= On Wednesday afternoon Ernms
4 Dayett. chairman Of the social COM
r Enittee, called n meeting Of the workers
a on the committee and started 70 plar
v for the fall and winter entertainment
i at the Women's College.
! a great many Of the college girls
n have signed up TO go TO the first stu
e dent Council dance OF the year to b.
a given in the Armory tonight. Th'
# girls who do not attend the DANCE
nj however. VIII be very well cared 70
a in the line Of amusement for the y
I w. c. A. is giving a. party for them
1 They are 20 come and enjoy beini
. children again at the Kid" party.
81
-nl t. n E.ue-.- Eve rirx Want IA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-30
Jubilee Singers at Union.

y concert by the Harrod Jubilee
Quartet Will be given In Union NJ. z.
Church. Fifth and Washington streets
Thursday evening, October S, at S
o'clock. This company sang here last
year and delighted local music lovers
with their fine Interpretation Of
plantation and camp meeting melodies,
Negro spirituais. lullabies and folk
songs. They have recently returned
from trip around the world, singing
IN England, Canada, Australia, Trini-
dad, the Bermudas and Hawaii. They
have entertained the President of the
United States and members of Con-
gress. Last summer they sang be-
fore an audience of 5000 people at
Ocean Grove. Critics pronounce them
the best company of travelling Negro
singers since the original Fisk Jubilee
Singers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-30
Roberfs.Cnmnersnn.

Miss Anna Camperson. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Camperson, of
Beliefonte, and Paul Roberts, of Elk
Mills, Nd, were married at the home
of the brides parents, Saturday.
September l6. at 100. The bride was
attended by her sister, Mrs Howard
Richardson, as matron of honor. The
best man was Ern Kay, OF Elk
Mills. Md. Mrs. Warfield Clark play
ed the wedding march. The bride
wore a white georgette dress with a
tulie veil made with a crown effect of
orange blossoms and carried brides
roses. Her matron CT honor wore a
lavender dress and carried Lavender
asters. After the ceremony re-
ception was held for the immediate
families. After a honeymoon south
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts will reside al
Elk Mills Md
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-30
Used by Three Generations.

Il use Foley's Honey and Tar per-
sonally. give it to all my children and
now to my grandchildren with the
same good results. l tried many kinds
OF cough medicines, but never want
anything but Foley's Honey and Tar"
writes Mrs. e. X. Olson, Superior.
Wise Foley's Honey and Tar was es.
tablished In 1875 and has stood the
test OF time serving three generations.
1t quickly relieves colds, coughs and
Group. throat. chest and bronchial
trouble--N. b. Danforth.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-30
COales Married So Years,

Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Coale Of
230 West Seventeenth street observed
their 55th wedding anniversary yester-
day. There was no formal celebra-
ton because Of the recent death of
their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Walter r.
Coale. Mr.. and Mrs. Coale, who are
IS and II years old, respectively, were
married at Port Deposit, Md. on Sep
TENDER 20. 1867, by Rev. James A.
Brindell They have one son living.
six grandchildren and five great
grandchildren.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-30
Y. W. G. A. Girls Climbs.

Tho Girls Clubs Of tho Young Wo-
mons Christian Association have
opened their fall meetings Last
Thursday the True-Blue Club held
It's first meeting. Saturday the girls
had a picnic and "doggie roast" in
the woods.
Monday OF this week the Friendship
Club met for the FIRST time. This club
Is composed OF High School girls.
So far the meetings have been spent
in organization for the fall work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-30
Senior Nurses Entertain.

The senior and graduating classes
OF the Delaware Hospital entertained
the probationary class of nurses OF the
institution and their friends at a re-
ception and dance in the Nurses
Home last night. a light lunch was
served during the evening and there
was n special musical program. Craw-
ford's orchestra furnished the music
for the OCCASION.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-30
HEIGHTS
CENTURY CLUB

The Current Events Class OF the
Washington Heights Century Club will
be held Monday afternoon at the Club
House. Mrs. ]. Il. Fuller Will give
current events. Miss A. Mary Cornell
VIII read a paper and Mrs. w. r..
Hilles will speak on Citizenship" Mrs.
Christy Pryor will sing "Goed-day.
Marie" Pessard. and Ashes OF Roses"
Woodman. accompanied by Miss
Bernice Wagner. Miss Eleanor sny-
der will play violin selection.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-30
SOCIAL LIFE GETS UNDER
WAY AT WOMEN'S COLLEGE

The students Of the Women's Col
lege have been very fortunate this
week In having two big things come
TO pass for their entertainment. The
first was Il very fine musicale given
by Robert SumwaIt, violInist, a grad
uate Of the University OF Delaware.
Miss Evelyn smith, pianist. and Mise
Charlotte Mathewson. soprano in the
chapel at Science Hall on Wednesday
evening. The room was very well
filled with the members Of the facuI-
~ the student body and a few guests
who are friends Of the college and all
were delighted with the evenings pro-
gram which was as follows:
1. (a) Handel. ....." Come Beloved ."
OBJ Veracini ......s "Pastorale."
tc) Verdi
Caro- Nome" from Rigoletti
Miss Mathewson
2. (a) Schumann-"B Bird as Prophet"
Oh Beethoven Rubenstein
Turkish March"
(c) Rachmsninof
Prelude in @ Minor"
Miss Smith.
3. ta) Keiser Flowers and Ferns -
OBJ Kreisler .........." Rondino."
Mr.. sumwalt.
q. (a) GODDARD
Lullaby from Jocelyn.'
violin ObligatoJ
(b) Rodgers .......s. Autumn
Miss Mathewson
| s. (a) List ..''Love Dream
Oh Liszt ."Polonaise. r Major
Miss Smith
6. (a) Saint Saens THE Swan
(b) Simonetu ......" Madrigale.'
(c) Brahms
Fifth Hungarian Dance. =
Mr. Sumwalt
The second event Of the week which
was of interest TO all was the picnic
given by the Social Service Committee
of the Y. w. c. a. at the Old Welsf
Church on Thursday evening. At hv'
O'Clock in the afternoon the picnickeri
met In front of Science Hail and theI
started off together About a half-hou
later line was formed and plate
filed with potato salad. ham, olive
nafse. and lettuce sandwiches. pic
kles. rolls. and dogs" to be roaste'
such n walk everyone was thirsty an
was very glad TO be served with pleut
Of ice-cold lemonade. After the frs
part Of the meal had been consumed
Ianother line was formed and ice crear
cones were given out. Gertrude Rous
built fine. big fire which served
triple purpose: first. as "A means 70
/, roasting the dogs" second, 70 kee
the bunch" warm; and third. o
darkness came on. to give them ligh
While the last pieces Of wood burned
all the girls gathered around the fir
2 and Margaret Black and Letitia POI
led them in popular and college sons
e and Wells. After singing the Aim
: Mater" the party broke up and everJ
one left the grove with q kindly fee
s ing for the Y. w. c. A. and the o.
c Welsh Church.
: On Tuesday. college hour was III
c voted 10 singing and acquainting q
new girls with the college songs.
chapel on Thursday the athletic ASS
citation met to nominate a secretary
take the place of Alice Pruitt WI
did not return to the Womens Coles
this fall. The heads for hockey an
volley ball were also chosen, Ennn
Dayett for the former. and Anna Ca
roll for the latter. Next week the RET
ular practice for these sports WI
start. and it is hoped that befol
Thanksgiving there viii be some goo
lively intercIass games.
|. Tuesday night the Sophomore clal
held a meeting to elect a presiden
Since Alice Pruitt, who held TIL
office. left here to take up a cour
in the Boston School of Physical z.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-30
Miss Frances Kautz Hostess.

Miss Frances Kautz entertained a
number of her little friends in honor
Of her fifth birthday anniversary on
Monday evening at her home. Ill
North Clayton street. Those present
were: Regina Grant, Betty Bane,
Martha Mcclure. Evelyn Regenauer,
Frances Kautz, Henry Fry, Paul Hay
den. Connie Breslin. Jr., Oscar Hayden.
Billy Regenauer. Victor ROMANCE. John
Fry. Jr. Miss Jennie Kautz, Mrs
Mary Hayden. Mrs. NJ. f. Hayden, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. f. Strong, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
r. kautz.