davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24

FOR SALE
ID room house. all modern. garage.
baths House finished throughout IN
white enamel Built-in wash tubs ia
Basement. Fruit cellar and furnace
>hruobery, flowers, etc Attic over en-
,.re house Buffers pantry. Built-in
.u6et with French glass House COM
lefe With light fixtures and shades.
Terms Best buy IN the city. Z blocks
from the heart Of the business district.
LOUIS SEGETI
Washington state Bank Bldg. Lin.
l.>lS. Open evenings
MODERN Double house ON good street
cn " ". Side. - ft lot Priced for
quick sale $40 only $1,000
GABN BROS.
633 Farmers Trust.
y eeal lies Main ass.
ROoNING HOUSE NEAR STUDEBAK-
LE>-Iarge square house, 9 rooms aud
bath, bedrooms OH modern except
furnace, corner lot street Improvements
nI Iu aud paid for Within walking
distance Of Studebakers and other good
factories Price $500 earn Bros.
ta- Farmers Trust. Main 1881. Res
Main J-au
III NGALpN-On northwest side 1902 No
johnson ST. Nearly new and IT. fine
condition. Corner lot Brick porch
HISS Sax ample rooms with cak borders
and many built in features Ample
attic and basement with Holland fur
mace. Strictly modern and far from
business and factories a fine place FOR
children WILLIAM HAPP.
Reait0r
COZ So Main ST Phone: Lincoln 1911
CI1Y'S FINEST DOCBLE HOTSE-BuIit
last year for The owner. Has finest
tuish and appointments one apart
lltut has six rooms and sun porch tile
bath. toilet and lavatorv upstairs and
down, other side has i've rooms and
bath. Now renting for Sis ner month
owner viii sell az S2oQ0 under cost
price A bargain
WILLIAM HAPP.
Realtor
201 So Main. Phone Lincoln 1871
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24
coLPAERT REALTY CORP.

FOR SALE
Hill St--Five rooms toilet, gas.
electric lights. city water. sewer IN
street. fine LARGE lot with shade
trees East front Price. 81. 100.
Monthly payments.
BLACKSTONE TEEATER BLDG.
ROOMS i and =
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24

SEW SIN ROOM semi bungalow With
sleeping porch Furnished or unfur-
uished fuff basement furnace and els
tern garage with front drive lawn
seeded and shrnbbery i1 completely
modern. See owner between s and IL
sired.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24

REAL BARGAINS
Birdseu S., electric lights and
Walnut 81, all modern. rooms $4,000
Sibiey Az. 5 rooms. gas. lights . 200 nC
LaSalle Az all modern. garage $500 @
Smith ST.. rooms. all modern
EXCEPT bath ................... $4,000
Florence Az. s rooms. gas. lights eOO.OI
Birdsel and Linden. rooms.
gas and water ................. 500 o.
Miner 81. al modern 8 rooms. 8 0O0OC
LOUIS SEGETY
washington State Bank Bldg. Lin. es1s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24

FOR SATE-Some choice building lots
90 r. Indiana Av- Dayton ST. north
west, close TO- and Lincoln Way W
NlBhawaka
RALPH q OSBORNE. Realtor
M-5T2 Conservative Life Bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24

SOUTHWEST SIDE-SiK-room moderg
home Fun basement with laundry
tube Heated garage Real bargain az
$3.50 earn Bros Co. ba@ Farmers
Trust BLDG Main -d31 Res NJ $50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24

rooms and sleeping porch, oak trim
ard floors, large living room, full base
meut. fine garage. almost new, large
lot hne location, Dubail Avenue,
S. 500 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE or ADMINISTRATIONS.

Notice is hereby given. that the IN
dersigned has been appointed by the
Judge Of the Circuit Court Of ST Joseph
County State Of Indiana, Administrator
of th, Estate Of Eugenia DenSloW, late
of St Joseph County. deceased
said estate rs supposed 10 he solvent
RAYMOND DENSLOW.
Administrator
April II. 1922
Chas Weidler e. Miller Guy.
Attorneys for Administrator
Apr. 10 % -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24

WOODWARD Ave. 1202-Oue Of the most
unique aud attractive bungalows in the
city. Nearly new and mp 90 the min
Jtp. California type with hullt-in gar
age. large living room with fireplace.
sleeping rooms. ample basement
Corner lot Must be seen 10 be appre
ciated WILLIAM HAPp.
Rcaltor-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24

DIAL WIN OWNER-FOr sale. two
nice brick houses, all completely mod
pru- one Of nine rooms and the other
six rooms Located 1923 lo32 =. Wayne
Can be bought on easy terms Lincoln
LIZ nnsEae.Lrn ~ once
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29
PART FOUR
CHAPTER VII-COntinued.

He stopped his swinging arm, hold
ing his hand above the flames. HE
that dwelleth in love dwelleth IN God
and God in him. for God is love-" He
opened his fingers, and the crumplea
letter fell and was consumed. lie pusheu
himself up from the mantelpiece and
turned and went over to Twyning and
stood over him again. He patted Twyn-
ing's heaving shoulders. There, there
Twyning. Bad luck. Bad luck. Hard.
Hard. Bear up, Twyning. Soldier
death Finest death
Died for his country Flne poy
Soldiers death Bad luck.
Bad luck, Twynin< :"
Twyninc, inarticulate. pushed up his
hand and felt for Sabre's hand and
clutched It and squeezed it convulsively.
Sabre said again. There, there
Twyning. Hard Hard. Fine death
Brave bov ." He Olsen
gagged his hand and turned and walked
very slowly from the room.
He went along the passage, past Mr.
Fortunes door toward that which had
been his own. still walking very slowly
and with mis- hand against the wall 20
steady himself. He felt deathly i'll
He went into his own room, unen-
tered by him for many months. now his
own room no more, and dropped heavily
into the familiar chair at the familiar
desk. tie put his arms out along the
| desk and laid his head upon them. On
cumulative touchl He began to be shak-
en- with onsets Of emotion, as with soos-
oh, cumulative touchl
Tbs communicating door opened and
Mr. Fortune appeared He starred at
Sabre in astounded Indignation. Sabre
n
Sabre clutched up his dry and terrible
sobbing He turned swiftly to Mr.. For
tune and put his hands on the arms Of
the chair 10 rise.
A curious look came upon his face. He
said. 4 say. I'm sorry I'm sorry. 1
II can't get up
Mr.. Fortune doomed. Cant get up"
"I say No. I say, think something s
happened to me. I can't get up
The door opened. Hapgood came in.
and Mona
Sabre said. Il say. Hapgood-Nona-
Nona7 I say, Mona. I think something 5
happened to ne can't get up"
a change came over his face He col
Iapsed back IN the chair.
'Larko, Marko."
She who thus cried ran forward and
threw herself on her knees beside him,
her hands stretched up to him
Hapgood turned furiously on Mr.. For
tune Go for a doctor! Go like hell
Sabre Sabre, old man."
"Hemorrhage or the BRAIN" said the
doctor. Well. II there's no
more efrusion OF blood. You quite IN
derstand me- I say If there isn't
Has he been through any kind Of strain -
Trouble" said HapgOod. Strain.
Hes been in hell-riGht in"
When he was removed and they had
LET him. Mona said to Hapgood they
came down he steps Of the county hos
pital There was a thing he was fond
Of Mr.. HapgOod:
o Wind.
II winter comes, can spring be far be
hind!
1t comes 10 ne now. There must he
a turning now If he dies .; still.
n turning"
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29

cups were mixed UP with pebbles and
dirt and buried deep. SO when Mister
Sun came next morning he said. Why,
where are MY pretty little flower friend;
who greeted me each moruingr 2 And
the little Gnomes heard him and told
him just what happened. Then Mister
sun said If my pretty little flower
friends are buried down beneath the soil,
won't you cute little Gnomes dig them
out. go | can see themT OF course the
little GnOmes were always happy to do
anything for anyone, and especially Good
Old Mister Sun, so they came trouping
up out of the hill with their tiny picks
and shoyels and before Mister Sun had
arrived Just above them, the little But
tercups had all been taken from beneath
the dirt and stones and been placed
along the edge OF the little brook. For,
said Granpa Skeeter Hawk, Their little
faces had become ever so dirty and
the mist from the brook would
soon wash them clean. But when the
Fairies of the brook saw how dirty the
little flower faces were. they came with
spray and dashed 1t over the flowers. and
when the dirt was washed off the little
Gnomes and Old Mister Sun were sur
prised. For, each little flower, instead
of having a white face was covered with
the Fairy Gold Of the little Gnomes. And
from that day to this, they have really
been little Fairy Golden Cups. But,
said Granpa Skeeter Hawk hopping up
into the air and catching a mosquito,
Most people do not know all this, and
they call them Buttercups.'
ooh look"' Raggedy Andy exclaimed,
''They are nodding their heads as II to
say, yes, yes'v'
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29
CHAPTER VIZ.

Hapgood across the coffee cups. the
nQuer glasses and the ciragettes. wagged
q solemn head at that friend Of his. newly
returned from a long visit 10 America
he wagged q solemn head:
shes got her divorce. that wife of
his
I've told you in my letters how h.
went on after that collapse. that brain
hemorrhaSe. I told you We got Ormond
live on to him. Give was a friend OF
nat Lady Tyhar She was with Sabre
III the time. Pretty well every day I'd
'ook in. Every day Ormond Give would
rome. Time and again we'd stand around
he bed, We three-watching Impene-
rable and extraordinary business, There
was his body, alive. breathing His
mind, his consciousness, his ego. mis-
elf, his whatever you like to call It
not there. Away. Absent Not in that
place
Yesterday Ormond Give said Sabre
might be cautiously approached about
hings- For three weeks past Gives not
let us-me or that Lady Tybar-see him.
Yesterday we were permitted again: and
7 took steps tn he there frat. You know
you're wife's divorced YOU old man. He
aid painfully, Yes, I know. I remem-
her that
"Of course q viii come back TO him
i'm time that the business hadn't han
1ened before his Illness In time he'll
begin 10 grope after detsIled recollection
and he'll begin 10 realize that he never
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29
CHURCH NEWS

THE REV. J. EDWARD MURR of the
Capitol Avenue Methodist Curch will
preach Sunday morning on The Sunici-
ency Of Christ" At night the choir Will
give a song service.
"SOME THINGS PARENTS SHOULD
TELL THEIR CHILDREN" will be .he
morning theme Of DR.. e. A. Robertson,
pastor Of the East Park VI. e. Church.
At night, his subject Will be Can We
Talk With the Dead?
AT GRACE NJ E. CHURCH, DR.. c.
F. Line will preach on The Overlooking
Cup" Sunday morning and at night on
"Abrahams Night Vision
SERMON THEMES OF THE REV.
FRANK J.. HOVIS pastor of ST. Pauls
II. f Church, will he Sowing and Reap-
ing" and "A Night VISITOR" Vinson
Manifold will address the Other Fellows
Bible Glass at $3.50 a. NJ, Sunday.
DIR. EDWARD HAINES KISTLER.
pastor Of the Fourth Presbyterian
Church, VIII preach at II 4. m sun
day on Like Rain Upon the Mown
Grass" Thursday night at o'clock, his
subtect will be ITO the Thonsandth Part
OF an Inch
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL of the Ben
Davis NJ r. Church will hold It's Jubi-
lee services Sunday morning in com
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29

you go, you are not to return. I don't
waat to see you again"
She drew a breath, steadying herself,
"Why not Marko?"
Because what's been has been. Done.
I've been through frightful things.
They're on me still They always will
be on me. But from everything that
belongs to them l want to get right
away. And I'm going to-"
What are you going to do?"
81 don't know. Only get right away"
She got up. Every well. I under
stand" She turned away. 1T grieves
me, Marko But 1 understand I've al
ways understood you" She turned
again and came close to him. That's
what you're going to do. Do you know
what I'm going to dor"
He shook his head. He was breathing
deeply.
I'm going to do what l ought to
have done the minute 1 came into the
room. I hadn't quite the courage This"
She suddenly stopped over him. She
encircled him with her arms and slightly
raised him to her. She put her lips to
his and kissed him and held him So
"You are never going to leave me,
Marko. Never. never, never. till death"
He cried, Beloved. Beloved" and clung
to her. Beloved, Beloved" and clung
(The End.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29

ed. II this is undertaken 1t will mean
that the Bros0way Baptist Church will
be a part of the larger enterprises. The
Federation of Baptist Churches has asked
the First Baptist Church OF the city to
sponsor the new endeavor and be largely
responsible for Its organization and de-
velopment At d special meeting of the
boards OF deacons and trustees the mat
ter was carefully investigated and
committee appointed to go into the mat
ter carefully and bring IN report to
the congregation of the First Baptist
Church for its approval
AT THE HALL PLACE METHODIST
CHURCH, the Rev. Horace A Sprngue
will take as his morning thems Labor
ers With God" and at night THE Power
OF the Law"
TEE GREATEST REQUEST" will be
the Sunday morning subject of the Rev.
l.. c. Fackler. pastor Of st. Matthew'S
Evangelical Lutheran Church. At night
an illustrated sermon will be given.
lecture at the Progressive Spiritualist
Church. Capitol avenue and North streets,
on Beating the Devil"
THE REV. p. M. CAMP, secretary of
the Home Missionary Society of the
United Brethren Church viii preach
Sunday morning at the Calvary United
Brethren Church. The Rev. Mr.. Camp
lives at Dayton. Ohio. At night the
his theme Prophets Vision Of God"
AT THE UNIVERSALIST CHURCH.
Fifteenth and New Jersey streets, the
services Sunday morning will be CON
Quoted by the women of the church. Mrs.
A. J. Barnes will be In charge
MRS. s. c. McNABB. a returned mis-
siousry from China viii speak at the
King Avenue NJ. f. Church, Sunday morn
ing. At night, the Rev. Jesse Bogue.
sic at all services.
DR. WM. S. ABERNETHY. pastor Of
Calvary Baptist Church president Hard
ing's church). Washington, .. c.. will
address the Brotherhood of the First
Baptist Church on Friday evening. MAY 8.
His subject Will be Some Hopeful As
poets of the Present situation" DR.. Aher
nethy was formerly pastor Of the First
Baptist Church Of Kansas City. Mo-. for
about nine wears, and was also formerly
president of the American Home Mission
Society. At this time he is president Of
the American Baptist Foreign Mission
Society. The church OF which he is pas
tor has q membership Of over three thou
sand and a Bible school with an average
attendance OF more than two thousand
Dr. Aternethy expects 70 visit the cap
ltals OF Europe this summer. bearing the
greetings Of American Baptists to the
Baptists OF Europe
Mrs. Glenn o. Friermood Will sing.
Miss Myla Reeder and J. J. Albion will
sing duet and Earle Howe Jones will
play piano solo. Officers Of the Brother
hood for the ensuing year Will be elected.
II will be ladies' night A banquet will
be served at 6 20 by members of Mrs. W.
A. Rowland's class. Fl. VI. Cantwell,
president of the organization. viii have
charge Of the meeting The public is
invited.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29
Raggedy
Ann ana

1T seems too bad to pick the pretty
flowers from their homes. - said Raggedy
Ann. And / am sorry that we did =
They make very pretty crowns when
you braid their stems togetherV Rag
gedy Andy replied.
"Yes, Raggedy Andy, but each little
flower is growing upon stem, and that
stem Is from a larger stem and on that
larger stem many flowers grow. Who
knows but that each little plant Is
family and each little flower brother
and sister They you see. II we pick
one little flower from the family, the
others must miss his happy bright
colored facet"
Your sweet candy heart makes you
think OF so many kindly things" Rag
gcdy Andy said. as he got down on his
hands and knees and looked closely at
the pretty clusters of flower families.
Presently Old Granpa Skeeter Hawk
flew up and lit upon Raggedy AIMS
shoulder I'VE are watching the pretty
little golden Buttercups!" said Raggedy
Ann, "They are nodding on their stems
Just as if they were talking TO each
OF her" Maybe they are" chuekled
Grnnpa Skeeter Hawk. "But their voices
are so teeny even l can't hear them!
Each flower looks as though 1t had
been painted with varnish" Raggedy
Andy said. 1T is so shiny"
Yes. they are shiny" Granpa Skeeter
Hawk agreed, Because they are made
out OF Fairy gold"
81 thought Fairy gold was hard just
the same as other gold!' Raggedy Andy
exclaimed. "Oh dear me no." Granpa
Skeeter Hawk hastened to say, Some
Fairy gold is very soft. and turns into
happy singing and other Fairy gold is
soft and spreads over the surface OF
things and makes them shiny; just as II
did in the case Of the Buttercups. You
know. one time all the flowers were
white"
We didn't know that. Granps skeeter
Hawk" Raggedy Ann and Andy ex-
claimed. "Oh yes indeed At least that
is what old Mr Grandpa Hoppytoad says,
and he is so old and wise his head is
covered with wrinkles. Grandpa Hoppy
toad says Buttercups grew high up on
the hills where they could look far across
the valleys and see Mister Sun just as
soon as he peeped over the rim OF the
world. And they always turned their
little white faces towards the East each
morning and nodded and whispered
good mornings 20 Mister Sun. And one
night when Mister sun had gone around
to visit the other side Of the world the
little Gnomes who lived and worked
down inside the high hill where the white
Buttercups grew, dug so much dirt out
from under the hill. the whole top Of
the hill slid of and went rolling down
to the valley. The little white Butter
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29

with the oil. This salad should be thor
oughIy chilled before mixing.
GRAPEFRUIT MiRMALADE
Six small grapefruit, two lemons. tbr.o
oranges water. sugar
cut grapefruit In halves and scooD ont
pulp with spoon. Free the reels ~
shells from the dberS and pIth and cook
IN boiling water to cover. Change the
water three times during the first hour
or cooking. Cook until the peeIs are ton
der Drain. Scrape the white part Off
with a spoon, leaving only the yellow
rind.
Cut in shreds. Measure pulp and use
same amount Of sugar and fruit. Wash
and wipe orange and lemons the night
before you want to make the marmalade
slice very thin into a large crock.
Add ten cups cold water and let stand
over night. Bring slowly to the boiling
point and boil half an hour. Measure and
add rs much sugar as there is fruit. Add
to grapefruit pulp shredded rnd and
sugar and cook the whole about an hour
and one-half The marmalade. should set
quickly when tried on a cold saucer
Turn into jelly glasses and cover with
paraffin when cold.-Copyright, 1922.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29

memoration of having gone far beyond
is GOAL of 500 in enrolment. Mr.: X.
o. Sparrow Ia superintendent. The Rev.
W. J. Stewart Is pastor,
MR.. ROBERT b DAY Of st. Louis,
Will speak before the Laymen's League of
the All Souls Unita rian Church on Mon
day night. May 8.
DR. FRANK S. c. wICKS. pastor OF
the All Souls Unitarian Church. an
nOunces the following order Of service
at II O'Clock Sunday morning:
spring tIowers ...-.....-.''''. 'Naue
prelude to Lohengrin". ".......... Wagner
Doxo.ogy, hymn 8
Fifr' service, page 81
Covenant.
Anthem.
Words OF aspiration.
Responsive reading of thirtieth selection
of Psalms
Scripture
Hymn 543
Notices and Offering.
ITO Spring" ......................G Grieg
Address-"Tribute to Grant"
Hymn 40.
BenedictlOn.
POstlude
star Spansled Banner"
THE DECISION TO LAUNCH a large
new Baptist church on the north side
Is under consideration in connection
with the Baptist churches of the city
For some time il has been felt that
with the increasing Baptist constituency
on the north side a large church with a
progressive program should be attempt
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29

down in pretty deep place"
You're going TO be splendid now,
Mako"
He did not respond to her tone. He
said, I've come on lot In the last
few weeks. I'd an idea you'd been about
me before that. I'd an idea you'd be
coming again. There's a thing I've been
thinking out to tell you
She breathed. Yes. tell me, Marko. 4"
But he did not answer
She said, Have you been thinking
in these weeks. while you've been com
ing on, what you are going to dof"
His hands. that had been crumpling
up the sheet, were now laid fat before
him. His eyes, that had been rega -ding g
her. were now averted from his, fixed
ahead. There is nothing I can do, in
the way you mean"
She was silent a little time.
'MarkO, we've not talked at all about
the greatest thing-of course they've
told you the Armistice. the war won.
England, your England that you loved
so, at peace, victorious; those dark years
done. England her own again. Your
dear England. Marko."
He said, It's no more to do with me.
Frightful things have happened 10 me-
Frightful things"
She went on. There's your book
your England You have that 10 60
to now. And all your pIans-do you
remember telling me ali your plans ?
Such splendid plans. And first Of all
your England that you loved writing
so"
He said. 1T can't be. It can't be" g"
She began again to speak. He said.
I don't want to hear those things. They
have nothing to do with me"
He then aroused himself and spoke
and had firmness in his voice. And
III tell you this" he said "This was
what l said I had to tell you. When
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29


talline lens Of the eye.
The crystalline lens is back OF the col
ored part of the eye and can be seen by
one looking through the pupil of your
eye.
1t is only a tiny little thing. about
half an inch in diameter and Is nor
mally clear and lucid
The function of this little lens in the
interior Of the eyeball is to focus the
images of the objects you look at.
In old age the lens loses It's normal
fexibility and sometimes much of its
transparency, which results IN cataracts.
1t may be only slightly opaque at first
but gradually figures grow dim and the
cataract Is full grown"
A cataract may he fully developed and
not be at all noticeable to another per-
son.
A cataract is one of those diseases.
however, that can be easily remedied by
8 simple operation. The operation, con
sisting Of an inciSion on the side of the
eyeball. requires considerable skill but
Is short and painless.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29
CHANGES DATE
FOR MEETING

The League OF Women Voters an
nounces the open meeting for Friday,
May g. instead of the regular date week
later, as it conflicted with the State con-
vention. The program will be a dlsrus-
sion of questions which will come up ct
the convention, particularly the leglsla-
tive program
The speakers who have been asked for
the meeting ara the chairmen Of the
committees making recommendations,
Mrs. Carrina Warrington of the commit-
tee on uniform laws, Mrs. A. T. Cox,
women in industry, and Mrs. Ella b.
Kehrer of Anderson, child welfare. The
meeting will be in the Chamber of
Commerce auditorium at :45 o'clock
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29

: Andy
By JoHNN CRUEL E &l

Cranpa Skeeter Hawk made his gauze
wings hum, he laughed so hard, Just
you dip your hand into the brook and
wash the dust off your shoe button eyes :"
he said as he flew away. So Raggedy
Ann and Raggedy Andy after looking at
each other as II they did not understand.
finally dipped their hands into the water
and rubbed 1t upon their shoe button
eyes.
Then when they looked at the little
Fairy Golden Cups, they saw why they
nodded upon their stems. For In each
little golden cup, little weeny weeny
Fairy lay and as she kicked her tiny
feet like anyone does In a swing, the
little Golden Cup swayed and nodded up
on its stem.-Copyright, 1922.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29
Plans Made for Girl Scouts to Spend
Many Wonder Days at Summer Camp

Troop 3-ATss Blanche Schenault. cap
tain colored y w c. \.
Troop MAS Irma Waldvogie, cap
tain Central Christian
Troop 5-Miss Dorothy Troutman, cap
tain West Side Mission
Troop 6-Miss Selma Beck, captain :;
colored Y w G. A.
Troop Mrs. L. II. Emerson, captain 4;
Downey Avenue Christian Church
Troop S-Mrs. Charles f. Hail, cap
tain: First Congregational
Troop 9-Mrs Roy Steobing, captain ;
Emmanuel Baptist
Troop 10-Mrs. Henry Hnywald. cap
tain; Sixteenth street and Central avenue
Troop IL Mrs. Raymond Ruby, cap
tain; Ia East Twenty Second street
Troop l2-Mrs Dora Waldron. captain /;
Tabernacle Baptist.
Troop l3-Mlss Selma Nathan. captain :;
the Temple.
Troop Miss Alice Gruelie. captain; !;
Woodruff Place Baptist Church.
Troop l5-Mrs. u. r. Anderson, cap