davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-04-13
Are You Beginning
Right?

"IF YOU WOULD BE SURE THAT YOU
ARE BEGINNING RIGHT, BEGIN TO SAVE"
Theodore Roosevelt.
To begin you cannot do better than to join In
the United Telephone COmpany's plan.
Help make the extensions necessary to the
development and betterment of your commune
ty by investing In 10 tax-paid, nOn-assess-
able Preferred Stock.
You may follow of two pIans-purchase
this stock at 500 per share, the CO-Opera-
tive Instalment plan at the rate of 81 per week.
Interest starts from date of first payment and is
cumulative.
Your savings will receive high wages from
the start; dividends quarterly
They will be safe and a Govern
ment bond.
See our local manager or write to the general
Offices for detailed information.
The United Telephone Company
ABILENE, KANSAS
Service First ''Service AIways'
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-04-13
WHO is ITS AUTHOR?

Man Asks and God Answers Cues
tons on the Bible
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
Days Dealings in Bonds
The Market

More interest was displayed yester-
day in Liberty bonds than in many sesr
sions and small advances we're general
on an increased but still relatively
light volume Of trading. The fourth
~ were most active and rose cents
per Sioo piece, typical of the firmnass
in this department. The better tone
was in force despite continued tight
money and was associated with reia-
,yestment of funds disbursed Septem-
Der and with improvement in senti-
rhent as the soldier bonus bill has for
the moment passed from considera-
tion. The strength of the market 9th
erwlse was attested by fractional gains
IN the better grade issues and fur
tner recovery of French bonds. Trad
Ing was not heavy.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
kissel, kinnicutt e. Co.
New York

To figure the precise yield on bond II
is necessary TO use yield tables but this,
approximate yield can roughly ba figured
out by the following formula Divide the
closing quotation on bond into the rate.
of the annual return II the bond is selling
below par you snust allow also for the
appreciation OF the principal 10 do this
subtract the market quotation from par,
or 100. and divide the remainder by the
number of years the bond has to run be.
fore maturity. For example, II a per
cent bond is selling at 90 and has ten
years To run. the annual return will be eos
per cent. The difference between par and
the market price will be 10 points, sub
tracing % from 100. Dividing 10 points
gure Is 10 be added to s e6, which is the
annual return, and the result. 7sg per
cent. will give you the approximate yield.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06

this statistics en-
purchase OF these bonds we believe
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
Neics Neav Issues

Watkins & Co, Hornblower & Weeks,
r. W. Pressprich & Co, B. j. Van In
gen Geo, P. w Chapman g. Co. and
George II. Burr & Co. are Offering. to
yield 40 per cent, q new issue of
So, 10000 State of Missouri Az psr
cent road bonds, due s2,ooo.ooo Sep
tember /, 1926, and $S,ooo,ooo septem-
Der /, 1927.
Kissell, Kinnicutt & Co., Lehman
Brothers and Hornblower & Weeks
are offering, to yield 4.S0 per cent,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
Dated September /, 1922

the normal Federal up and to ref
Pennsylvania foar mill paid by holders reading
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06

Sl,S00,ooo State of North Carolina Az
per cent highway bonds, due i947-'6S.
J. 7. .Arlitt is offering new issue of
s470.o00 Paseo County (Floridal bonds
to yield $50 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06

st l. Ir Nit &
s As 1929
~ eo,l Ut Pwr g. l.
AZ Riv e Glf 40
w i''' oe,h Vera C e. P
l. e. n S e n -,
Ala 5s 1876 Va ca ~bo3
8 1929 7he 1910
st l. & S F As 1osM
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
The Dollar i'm Foreign Exchange
CONTINUED, sror, v,ssaa,,,,... 49,,

Continued from Preceding PaSe1
BRAZIL tpar sa.45 cents a pa per n,ilresal
Demand 1885 IN nj - "a +
Cables s.$.5.i.s. 40 1q9sS Is 80 u.
PERU tpar s4s6 pouna)
!. Checks ...... 404 4os so9
ECItADOH tpar 1850 cents sucre)
Checks .s.se.... l.a7 2a9T s3ss
CHILE {par Se.5 cents a peso)
Checks ....14.oe 1a.3o 1000
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-17
t. Petersburg Club Honors Its
Founder and Receives Juniors

rat an u.,u ~ ,ytHg rf tho 81.
t>um2u'e club. rA3orts
ire heard G.p:n til" delegates at
! tifng the aruraI $50 So Federation
IietinE =; Green coz. Springs.
tIFs. VIM. C.rpent.". president.
I'VE a general rr umc of the couy1u-
In. Mr.. i,.. S"ckctt gavn a most
1 erestnc review Of the child We'll
re Conference, Mrs. Simons de-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-17

A church with a steeple clock. But
like many old Holland time pieces
it had only the hour hand-cxasperat
ing when one wanted the exact time
A park. Straight rows of trees and
hedges trimmed with Dutch precision.
Was it the wrong car? The porter
had said nothing about a park.
No, there was the Peace Palace,
The huge structure, famtliar from
he cut in her guide book, stood far
back from the road in the spacious
grounds.
| The conductor stopped the car and
pointed volubly.
Two mounted soldiers guarded the
entrance gate, their -buttoned
uniforms and sleek bay horses glist'
| ened in the sun.
The porter had said she would have
time to walk through the grounds
But deciding to take the first tram
back, from a shaded bench by the
track. Helen studied the Palace.
Trying to feel properly impressed
she thought Of the historic confer
ences held there. With a thrill OF
patriotism she read from the guide
book:
In 1908 Andrew Carnegie, the
American steel magnet, gave ST.
500 600 for the erection of a perm
anent court Of arbitration.
Many nations contributed.
Great Britain presented the
stained glass windows; Germany
the gateway; Switzerland the D.,
tower clock; Norway the steps of
granite; Belgium the double
bronze doors; France and other
hn n
Tor decorations.
There were three more fine-typed
pages, which Helen read as she
waited.
Two trans had passed coming out,
but none going back.
lust four ny the Palace clock. The
porter had said it took twenty min
utes one way. Only ten minutes to
spare-and no car in sight.
Then, to her. horror, she realized
there was but one track! The return
car did not pass that way!
Flying across the road, she APP
preached one of the mounted soldiers.
where do / get tram back?'. eX-
citedly waving in that direction.
His shrug disclaiming his knoWl-
edge of English, with maddening un-
concern he flicked fly from his
horses neck.
"Oh, there's a taxi" Helen rushed
back to the road.
But it was a private car. The wo-
man driving ignored her agitated
signal
How could she get back? Not per-
son or vehicle in sight!
Their reservations to Paris paid
for. she was frantic at the thought of
missing the train.
From house across the road
emerged nurse, supporting a de-
Crepit old man. Tearing after them,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-17

I cit was a private car! wanted
YOU to thank him" Then clutching
his arm as they sped off, will we
make it? VIII we make it?"
Not chance" grimly, If the
trains on time"
1.-THE money you paid for the sleep
err and all-will you lose it? Won't they
| refund--''
there before night"
! Huh, that's the least of it. Hen
| derson leaves Paris at noon tomor-
row. If we miss this, we can't get
"Oh-OH." in abject remorse,
knowing the Importance of that con-
lpensiVe.'
Paid a pretty stiff price for your
fool sightseeing this time he
sneered Your little spree to the
Peace Palace will be damned ex-
pensive.'
1T wasn't my fault" frantically.
| Tires only a one way track
the tram comes back on another
! street. No one spoke English and 1
| couldn't
Warrene had 1eaped out as they
! slowed up to the station. Snatching
| the suitcase, he left her to follow.
7
| the seat with the driver, rushed their
trunks through the baggage room.
Believing orders to the station por-
tiers. he got them on the platform just
as the last whistle blew.
! The train was drawing out as he
swung on the last car. shouting to the
guard.
| Only the head porter of the fore
most hotel could have held that train
| long enough for their trunks to be put
| on.
Elated over his achievement, he
! pocketed the notes Warren thrust at
they steamed off.
Well, we made it," Warren wiped
his forehead and hatband. THAT
porter's a crackerjack. Had every
! body on the jump-and put us
through"
Il was worried sick" Then, as her
tension relaxed, Dear. what did you
give him? 1t looked like a lott
at was" CURLY. "a fat tip. Your
Internal sightseeing got us into this
mess. Now you kick cause 1 shell
out. for holding up the Paris Express"
"Oh, the umbrella" dismayed Hell
en-. I'VE left it in the taxi. Your
good umbrella-the one l gave you
Christmas
Now see here, we made this train.
didn't we? You ought to be darned
thankful. And from now on" men
acingly, "there'u be no more sight
seeing jaunts near train time. You'll
stick around the hotel! Ill take no.
more chances Of your balling up this
trip"
Copyright, 1922. Mabel Herbert
Harper.
Next Week-A Night in Paris.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-17

Helen tried to make them understand
her quandary.
The nurse could not speak English.
and her patient, a paralytic. could
only Stutter "Tram-trami" pointing
his palsied hand up the road.
IT'S going the wrong way" an
euished Helen. Il want to get back
to the city"
He nodded. striving to force out
some articulate words. The nurse.
| disappearing his exertions, frowned
at Helen, and drew him on.
| Another car down the road A tour
ing car, but empty but for the chauf =
| fuur.
, Her desperation giving her courage,
Helen snatched from her purse, d ten
guilder note. Waving it wildly, she
dashed out to the centre Of the street.
The driver, forced to stop or run
over her, stared i'll amaazement.
Hotel des Indes!" thrusting the
bill at him, as she climbed in without
waiting for his consent. Quick
quick" pantOmining speed.
Il viii be glad to take you to the
hotel"
His English was without accent and
| his tWeeds not those of a chauffeur.
But her anxiety surmounted her
embarras sment.
1t can't he quarter of five?"
staring at the clock by the speedom-
eter.
I'm afraid it is. but you will be at
the hotel in ten minutes. l hope that
j will not be too late"
1t would be, They could never
reach the station and check their
trunks in fifteen minutes.
Warren would be wild. She Wis
Toned him now, their trunks on taxi,
glowering up and down the street.
Its the five-ten Express to Paris"
she faltered. Il wanted to see the
Peace Palace-the porter said I'd have
plenty Of time-but l couldn't get a
tram or taxi back
The tram goes back through the
next street" he swirled a corner with
dizzy speed. Just two minute walk
from where you were"
SO that was what the poor palsied
man had been trying to tell her!
"Oh, l shouldn't have come! But
the porter was sure I'd have time"
You may get it vet he en-
couraged. THE train may be late"
AS they neared the hotel, Helen saw
the taxi with their trunks on top, just
as she had visioned. And there was
Warren-and the head porter!
"Oh. thank you-thank you so
much" she was ready to jump out
Can / be of any further service?
Can l take you to the station?"
THANK you. but there's Mr.. Curtis
now-with the trunks on taxi!'
Even in her furry. she was con-
scious of his disappointment as he
raised his hat.
Warren's curt profanity cut short
her excited explanations.
did You pay that driver:" as he
bundled her into the taxi.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-17
.nti- Mosquito Association l. .~... i.
Formed At Daytona Meeting

yellow fever epidemic in Florida?
How does a mosquito carry disease?
How much was spent for quinlne IN
your community last year? Do your
physicians report these diseases &C
cording to law? What did your COM
munity spend on mosquito eradlca-
ton last year? How much is allow
ed for it this year? How do you
eradicate mosquito breeding places?
where can minnows be used? How
does oiling the water prevent mos
quito? What should be done with a
person with dengue or malaria to pre-
vent them from transmitting the dis
ease to others? 5. What places in
the state did not have dengue last
wear? What places reported no ma
laria? What is necessary to elm
Innate mosquitoes in your town? Will
la cleanup day help? Who will call
upon officials to see that something
will be done? What can the club
do?
The State Board of Health can
proba big arrange TO send some one to
give mosquito talks. They viii also
send mosquito primers and other lit
erature for distribution in the schools
1t is suggested that a mosquito day
be held The fire whistle might blow
to remind every citizen to devote an
hour to cleaning up any mosquito
breeding places on his premises. Lo-
cal merchants might offer prizes to
school children for mosquito essays;
they might also add such slogans as
Flight the Mosquito" in their ad-
vertisements in the local newspapers.
THE Health Committee should also
use the local papers for plenty Of pub
LEFTY.
MRS. w. W. MacDONNELL,
Oh. Div. Public Health. +. F. w. c.
ELIZABETH SKINNER,
President, +. F. w. c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-17
KIRK McEUEN ENGAGE
MENT ANNOUNCED.

OF much interest to friends and for
mer acquaintance will be, the an
nouncement of the approaching mar
rage of Miss Ruth McEuen Of Saint
Charles, Kentucky, and Mr.. Armandt
5. Kirk of Owensboro, Kentucky. Miss
McEuen is the only sister Of DR.. Har-
ry Bernard McEuen of this city and
has visited here a number of times
having spent one school term with
her aunt Mrs. NJ. Z. Khismeir while
attending the Pensacola High School.
The wedding, which will be wit
messed only by relatives and close
friends of the contracting parties, will
be solemnized at the home of the
bride, on the morning of December
%, at IL o'clock. Reverend Hawkins
of the Christian Church officiating,
the ring service being used.
The bride, who will be given in
Marriage by her brother, DR.. Barton
Crutchfield McEuen, will wear a
dark brown coat suit, gold embroid-
cred and fur trimmed, with accessor-
les to match; her flowers being cor
sage Of Ward roses and forget-me-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-17

The appearance Of Robert Ringing
Tuesday, Jan. 9th, is the scheduled
event Of the musical season, this win
ter. Only through a visit of this
noted American baritone to his mil
lionaire father at his winter home,
near Tampa, is the opportunity of
Pensacolians to hear this wonderful
singer.
Mr.. Ringing is an American bari
tone who has gained prominence in the
musical world by his artistry of vocal
conception. A few months ago the
newspapers flared loud with praises
for his wonderful concerts abroad.
Returning to New York he achieved
the same success, and is now looked
upon as one of the more prominent
of the younger American vocalists. His
appearance in Pensacola will mark an
other effort of the Music Club to give
PensacOlians the opportunity to hear
better things in music, in fact it can
be said that this is an achievement
in having young Ringing visit our
city. Mr.. Ringing brings his own
accompanist, a pianist of some note.
This artistic will be announced in a
few days.
The programme for the concert by
Mr.. Ringing will be announced short
ly by the Music Study Club. 1t will
constitute selections that will make
appeal to all music lovers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-17
GLADYS VAUGHN.
Editor

I 4 result Of the Mosquito Con-
fence held at Daytona Dec. SIS and
ti-Mosquito Association was form
4 with the objective of complete
i dleation Of the mosquito in the
,fto of Florida.a
he constitution Of this organiza-
IN provides for yearly. conferences
which progress will be reported
"a plans laid for future work, look
frito the extermination Of the forty
IA varieties OF mosquitoes now in
! ting the state.
ya3r. J. Y. Porter of Key West, dean
heath. workers, was elected presi-
lit, with the following six vice pres
J. nts as assistants: +. G. Swartz,
srry;3J. y. Ingraham, St Augustine
90 .Burgiercs, West Palm Beach;
rvs elizabeth Skinner, Dunedin;
]. u. lM. Josie Rogers, Daytona, and
III s. Mallory Kennedy OF Pensacola.
Z. George w Simou&, Jr, engineer
z the State Sanitary Department,
is chosen as secretary and treas
ibr.
.g9eSted Mosquito Attack Program
4 (sest Held in SPRING.
A mosquito meeting may be held.
Ne health chairman can previously
tide tn" subject for discussion
/ org momb'.S under tn" following
lads l. ta) N;uds Of mugQUtoes;
NIFTY nu.l cuwmpnl= found in
9nmunjtic.: up) Ho'v are they
IGognizcd. d.a,.vut t>pcs may be
light ANA &. a},t.d) %. Where do
Bsqultoes la..pl.Ltv: What varie-
II w l.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-17

t.N-o ono cvcr cor,as to The Jaaue
ftt,crt s,n;n,, thn peaco paIaca ,,
(Iisb ga+bsr,I nm tbeir tootb brushes.
,,t 49, &C. and Gam from me wash.
tfng ~
lLE ,,--...
E1hey u"' i, en- Elul' Ecu ,,' w al I, Ell.
se1hg III ne "ouu'ale lruih loc ;,
,lheh well bc the shining exception
.f'The porter says the tram goes
Tint by the gate-I asked him yes
fday. Wen have plenty of time. -
liking sure they had left nothing in
ID deep drawers Of the Dutch bureau.
5,,Nrov, Tn, mot going to he rushed at
N Let ,,,i,,,itn - thr,istinr fine KEYS
/, Tis ,ncl,ot "Got some letters TO
l,Sta NV tbn hu and get these
l,,Ks down. -"
IlSfSear, we wouldn't be rushed, d"
l,adipriv I'VE could lust ride out
Rs5 srorne right hack. We needn't go
inst so we can saw we've seen
Etpuv - peace Palace postcard.
l1la rood souint ar that he
I.,ffad "Thcn Won can say you've
I'm H.
li.I begged YOU To 90 Yesterday. but
EIf. you're 50 ALFRED anxious
ftats the matter with YOU toddling
IN there alone"
Ishate TO so alone, but I suppose
IL have TO. 1 CAN'T 30 back home
/ 1 saw we snent two DAYS at The
pue--and didn't 20 near the Peace
iare &"
well Won be back here by 4:3O.
3hxa a cab-don't fool with the trans
8 don't want to miss that train.
a.rnation. This pens dry settling
b,gn' at the desk table with some let
Ts, ANY ink in yourso"
leEverything's packed" giving him
rs Mountain pen. You carry down
sIwdressing case--the portcrll get it
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-17

nots. A string Of pearls, q elf.
the groom, viii be her only ornar
Immediately following the
mony. luncheon will be served
which the young couple will lev,
Owensboro and other points r. =,
the holiday season with the rr~
parents and other relatives.
Many good wishes will follow
and Mrs. Kirk to their homa ~
ducah, Kentucky, where the crG..
engaged in business.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-17
Greed of the Home
Demonstration Agent


ITO maintain the highest ideals of
home life; to count children the most
important, of crops; to, so mother them
that their. bodies may be sound, their
minds clear, their spirits happy, and
their, characters generous; to. place
service above comfort; fto loyalty to
high purpose silence discordant notes;
to let neighborliness supplement
hatreds; to be discouraged never; to
lose self in generous enthusiasms; to
extend to the less fortunate helping
hand; to believe ones community may
become the best of communities; and
to cooperate with others for the
common ends of a more abundant
home and community life. This is
the offer of the Home Bureau to the
home maker today" 4s>- ..# "
RUBY GREEN SMITH.
The Want Ads are of the greatest
1,,l,,a in the renting of COSY rooms
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-17
THE LENA MoFFETT BEL :
GLASS DO GOOD WORK.

The Lena Moffett Bible Class ~.
First Presbyterian Church Ga.
unusually fine Christmas boxes 70
Of the Home Missionaries NJ
church at work on the front.o~ y
were filled with new and PARTY =
clothing, toys, and so forth. -
substantial sum of money was s,sa
closed for each family.
This is the real Christmas g.
and these good women have -.
of having performed A good w.,
the spirit of the master.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-17

President. Miss Helen Lynch; First
Vice President, Miss Matte Thomp-
son; Second Vice President. Miss
Gertrude Griffin; Third Vice Presi-
dent Miss Pauline Buhner; Cores
ponding Secretary. Miss Pauline Lib
hey; Recording Secretary. Miss May
belle Gautier; Treasurer, Miss Ger
uude Day; Press Reporter, Miss Ade-
line Dusenbury.
The meeting closed with planting
Of memorial palm in the High School
lawn in honor of the founder of the
club, Mrs. Chas. Esterly, Mrs. Chas.
Hawley making the presentation ad-
dress, with responses by Cantain
Lynch, superintendent of the High
School and Mrs. Esterly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-17

The wise housewife consults the
Want Ad columns frequently and is
quick to take advantage of the vari-
Gus opportunities enumerated there.
Likewise, she frequently does a little
Want Advertising of her own that
she finde most profitable.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-17
SUNRISE PRAYER MEETING AT
SENIOR EPMORTH LEAGUE

The Senior Epworth League of the
First Methodist Church, will hold
Sunrise prayer meeting at $50 a. m.
christmas Eve morning, in the
Chapel OF the Church
There is a special program being
planned for this service and every
one is invited TO attend. especially
the other Epworth Leagues and
Christian Endeavors of the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-17

If you have a need, try the Want
Ads
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-17

The Want Ads are of the greatest
value in the renting of cosy rooms.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
GALLERY FANS
RUIN DRAMA,
SAYS CRITIC
Trouble With Modern Theater
Is DisIocation of Its
Appeal.

CHICAGO. May 1.-THE trouble with
the modern theater IS that the gallery
has moved down to the main floor, &c
cording to Louis h. Anspacher, play
wright and lecturer on dramatic sub
iects With the descent of the gallery
god" to the orchestra circle has come q
consequent lowering Of dramatic stand
ards and a decline in the theater's re
pute.
1.-THE great middle class which for
merly occupied the main floor of the
theater either has to slap at home now
or sit in the gallery, Annpacher said.
a great many people who never had
money before and who formerly sat In
the gallery now have the means to sit
on the main floor at the high prices
which are charged to cover the enormou
overhead If present-day production. and
consequently the dramatic productions OF
the day ere based on the likes Of the for
mer gallery fans.
Naturally, then. We have shows which
IRE based on the box office demands In
stead Of the true principles of dramatic
art The box office standards today are
not very high"
Il subsidized theater where worth
While productions could be given a
thorough trial and fttme to develop an
audience was suggested by Anspacher as
the cure for the situation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
Marriage Licenses

Wayne L. Dyer. 225I Central ave-.
Hazel W. Curtis, psi Central ave.. ]
Kenneth Clark, 114S Knox st......
Mary Schilling, Rural Route f, Box 10 ]
John J. McCreeney, $3.50 Drexel ave-.
Nora Hough, Washington Hotel. ..... z
Richard F. Madden, 1921 \. Meridian
Helen l.. Gausephol, 1858 Broadway. ]
Walter J. Kirsch ACC F. Michigan st. 4
Nora Paul, 1888 Olney st............. 3
Frances J. Wenzel 1855 n New Jersey
Agnes De Loste, 1913 y. Delaware st.
Newton l. Trop. 2433 Kenwood ave.
Rose Cohn, 1923 Kenwood ave. 2
Norman b. LawIess. ESQ Ashland ave-
Rachel NJ. Grands, 2202 Ashland ave-.
Charles H. HittIe. 52s Goodlet ave..
Jennie S. Carlson, 1926 n. fremont st.
Thomas d. Coridan, Rural Route ] !,
Box 81 Observation-Disclosures. z
Irma NJ Olsen, 12S Z. Fiftieth St.. .
Max Izsacks, 916 " Capitol ave. -.
Fannie SCHNEIDER. GIG w. Vermont st.
Charles F. Meek, Kokomo, Ind. 80. z
Marguerite E. Bower, Hotel Linden. ]
Clarence E. Leichty, Union Heights,
indianapolis .
Mabel E. Karstedt, Union Heights,
Indianapolis NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Harold T. Lynch, 1922 W. Michigan st. 2
Louyerne G. Crossley, 1886 Cornell ave.