davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-06-02
COMMISSIONERS PAY
BILLS OF COUNTY
Long List Of Accounts Settled
White Marsh Tax Ditch OPP
posed By Delegation.

w. L. Holloway, registrar, $3.50.
Berlin Hardware Co., merchandise,
$500.
J. w. Bradford, road work, $21.70.
L. Welton Gordy, road work, $500.
S. 7. Pusey, road work. $500.
G. V. Rowley, assessor, printing, etc.,
$14.4O.
H. W. Lambertson, road work,
$163.55.
Elisha Hastings, road work, $54.0O.
Lester F. Adkins, oil and gas,
$1O.86.
DR.. A. E. Landers, examining pa
tient, $500.
Benton Hamblin, road work. $4,000.
P. S. Smith, road work, $14.3O.
]. B. Courtney, work on Court House,
$11.5O.
Gilbert H. Fooks, road work, $3.50.
George Richardson; driving tractor,
$27.O0.
w. j. Bounds, driving tractor, SIS.
Eugene Pusey, driving tractor,
$67.35.
J. H. Perdue, oil and gas. 1896.
Electric Light and Power Co., lights
for Bridge and Court House, $7.64.
Electro Light and Power Company,
lights for Jail and Court House,
$17.22.
Standard Oil Company; oil and gas
$21.25.
Standard Oil Co., oil and gas, $3.50.
Stevenson & Bros, paupers coffin,
$1,000.
DIR. John L. Riley, Jail account and
examining patients, $500.
Edward G. Cooper, Court Crier,
$1O5.89.
Samuel Burbage. hauling ashes,
$14.O5.
H. Merrill Walters, insurance poll
cies, Court House and Jail, $206.27.
William H. Price, attorney in Court
cases, $4,000.
Standard Oil Co., gas and oil, $1840
Avery M. Perdue, State Forestry,
O.. D. Collins, Clerk of the Circuit
Court, $862.42.
George w. Pussy, road work, $3.50.
Cal. Hayman, repairing lawn now
ers. Court House yard, 1915.
o. w. Wilson, work in Station office,
$1.OO.
G. w. Jones, road work, $41.62.
Samuel J. Churn, road work, Sill 90.
William E. Merritt, road work,
$3.50. 1
John H. Truitt, road work, $34.50.
o. M. Purnell Co., insurance poll
cies. $93.75.
r. P. Dennis, road work, $685..
P. X. Sturgis, Jail account, $3.50.
H. w. Sharpley, shells, $110O.5O.
Lloyd Birmingham, carrying Nc
Allen to Pocomoke City, $500.
Scarborough and Townsend, road
work, $79.75.
Dem. Messenger, printing. $3.50.
w. O. Shockley, Sheriff account,
Clerks office, $4,000.
W. o. Shockley, Sheriff account,
w. O. Shockley, Sheriff account,
McAllen docket, .$396.45.
r. N. Stage, regular and extra time
and assessment work (revieWlng),
232.OO.
!, w. B. S. Powell, regular and extra
time and assessment work (revlew-
ing) $145.00.
Jos. L. Davidson, regular and extra
time and assessment work (revleW-
ing) $4,000. 4
Dr.. John Dickerson, regular and
extra time and assessment work ire
viewing) $157.O0.
J. Windsor Bounds, regular and ex-
ira time and assessment work ire
viewing) $3.50.
A. VI. Peters, received from him
Magistrate account, cash, $3.50.
VIM. A. McAllen, received from him
Magistrate account, years report,
$1.79. :,
E. S. Hargis, Magistrate, his years
report shows balance due him, $1.75.
A large delegation from Stockton
was upbefore the Board opposing the
Tax Ditch known as White Marsh.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-06-02
The
Johns Hopkins
University
Baltimore, Md.
ENTRANCE
EXAMINATIONS
Engineering
Scholarships

Entrance examinations, I'M
der the auspices Of the Col
lege Entrance Examination
Board, will be held June 49,
%, 1923, in the Civil Engi-
neering Building, Homewood,
beginning at 9 A. M. each
day.
Applications for Scholarships
in the School Of Engineering,
established under provisions
Of the Laws Of Maryland,
Chapter 80, 1912, will now
be received If there is more
than one a licant for a par
ticular sci arship. competi-
tive exam atoms must be
taken Sci mber Fl, 1928,
beginning { 9 A. M.
Each Leg alive District of
Baltimore City and each
County of e State, with the
exception Howard, will be
entitled I'd he or more schol-
arships 4 the year 1928
1924, in ADDITION to those al
ready assigned.
Under the provisions Of the
Act of Assembly, the County
and City Scholarships in the
School of Engineering are
awarded only to deserving
students whose financial cir
cumstances are such that
they are unable to obtain an
education in Engineering un-
less free tuition be granted
them.
The Scholarships entitle the
holders to free tuition, free
use of text books, and ex-
emption from all regular
fees. One of the scholar
ships in each County and in
each Legislative District of
the City carries also the sum
of 5000.
Scholarships may be award
ed to graduates Of Loyola
College, st. Johns College,
Washington College, West,
ern Maryland College, Uni
versity Of Maryland MARY
land Agriculture College,,
Mount st. Mary's College,
and Rock Hill College.
Address The Registrar for
blank application forms and
for catalogues. The next
session begins Tuesday, Oc-
tober 2.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-06-02

Miss Pearl Martin, IL years old, a
recent employee of the Kelly-Spring-
field Tire Company, was the victim of
a brutal daylight assault Saturday,
with robbery as the motive. She was
attacked about 10 o'clock Saturday
under the Baltimore and Ohio sub
way, on the Kelly Boulevard, Cum
berland, Nd, by an unidentified young
white man, who escaped.
: After throwing Miss Martin down
and wrestling her pocketbook, contain
ing $25, from her hand, he dealt her
a blow on the head with an iron bar
and fled, it is thought, across the Po-
tomac into West Virginia. Miss Mar
tin was picked up by Chas. J. Coyle,
who was passing in his automobile,
and taken to the tire plant emergency
hospital, where her injury was dress
ed. She was then taken to her home
on Oldtown road.
Miss Martin recently quit work at
the plant on account of illness and had
called to receive back pay due her.
The Kelly-Sprngield police and the
city and county authorities are max
ing strong effort to land her assail-
ant, a good description of whom has
been obtained,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-15
Attendants Unarmed

Attendants are lot permitted to
carry arms, DR.. MacLake said.
There are approximately $50 pa
tents at the institution. Capacity IS
1 .040. Attendants number ninety. Au-
thOrity has been granted for more.
Fifty experienced women comprise the
nursing staff. More are needed, 1t
was said.
Charge was made by Marion citi-
zens that English doctors and nurses
are being hired. DR.. MacLake said
he had Il few but thought It proper.
Every hospital feels the nursing short
age. he said. He hires experienced
people when he can find them. Ex-
service men and women are given
preference under Government rules,
he declared.
Some Of the attendants have had
experience in insane hospitals. Others,
DR.. MacLake said, have been trained
ut the s%anitariuIn, starting as janitors,
Attendants receive from $50 to $110
q month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-15
REMAINS STEADY
AFTER OPENING HIGHER
Slight Selling Tendency in Late Aft
eTnOOn Has Little Effect.
n Enlted F"lnanclaL

Dp LNtteI FthG1ctGA
NEW YORK, May 15.-The curp
today displayed a tone of general
steady confidence without any feature.
The oil stocks continued to disregard
the cuts in crude, neither did they
respond in any way to the discovery
Of the new well by Mammoth In the
Teapot Dome. This we'll mean i'm
mediate additions to the crude pro
dUction. Mammoth did not come into
the active trading.
Stocks opened slightly higher ans
until mid afternoon held 10 their open.
ing levels. Gulf Oil notably was an
example, gaining 70 above so. In the
mid afternoon there appeared n slight
tendency 10 sell, but this did not de
velop TO any great proportions.
on the whole. the market was n
little more active than on Monday.
This encouraged traders 20 believe
that some OF the spirit that was evi-
dent before the recent shake-up might
be regained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-15
Transfer Refused

The patient who wrote May IL told
Of having been confined 10 locked
ward" because of trouble with another
inmate. and later. when asked to be
transferred to another institution, he
said he was locked up again.
Or. MacLake said there is restraint
only upon dangerous patients. There
are no walls about the s]anatorium.
Patients are given passes to VISIT
relatives or surrounding towns FIRE
Cuently. Sometimes they wander
away.
Authorities have had some trouble
with missing patients.
A former Official said that several
months ago q farmer telephoued that
a man was acting queerly at his place.
The officer recognized the mans
clothes as those Of a sanatorium
patient. When the patient was re
turned sanatorium authorities denied
he belonged there, according 10 the
officer. The officer insisted he did.
Sanatorlum records finally showed
hat the patient had been missing a
week, the officer said.
A former mess hall employe said
trouble between patients and attend
ants Is not lnfrequeut.
Rough stuff" occurs every once I'm
n while, he said. Most Of It is ueces-
sary, he ~couteuded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-15
PRICES DROP
ANOTHER NICKEL
Receipts of $4,000 Head
Serve to DepreSS Market,
Unusually heavN receipts at the lo-

Unusually heavy receipts at the To-
cal stockyards caused hog prices to
drop a nickel in trading at the live
stock exchange etoday. Altogether
more than $4,000 hogs were received
at the yards, including 625 held yer
from Mondays market. Again the
market was generally a one price
affair with the bulk of the hogs sell
ing at a fiat price OF $8.05 as com
pared with $50 on Monday. A few
choice light hogs were sold at $50
and a few heavywelghts sold down to
IS. Roughs were selling at S6.25 and
down and pigs were selling down from
81.
The cattle market was active at ir-
regular prices with steers tending
slightly lower and butcher grades
holding steady. A top Of $9.75 was
paid for q few steers as Compared
with 1855 on Monday. Receipts 1900.
The calf market opened weak and
went so cents lower in early trades,
choice veals selling at a top Of $3.50
as compared with S13 on Monday. The
bulk Of the days receipts Of 500 head
sold between $l1.50 and $12.
The sheep and lamb market was
nomInally steady on light receipts OF
rs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-15
Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIs. May 15.-Fresh eggs.
22c; packing stock butter use; springs, IA
TO 2 lbs 40c; fowls. straight. 2lc; fowls.
under + lbs, 16c; leghorn poultry. % per
cent discount; cocks, lie, young tom turks,
2Bc; old tom turks, gle; ducks, 0 lbs. up,
13c; geese, 10 lbs. up, lie; SQUADS, IL lbs.
TO dOz., SIS. Indianapolis are pay
ing 42c q 10 for butter fat.
CLEVELAND, May 16.-Butter-Extra in
tubs, 4512 047hc; prints. 46h GAS Il c;
nrsts. "A i Q48hc; packing stock, 300
&3c. Eggs-Fresh gathered northern extras,
29c, Ohio 1rsts. CSC; western firsts, new
fancy fat, 27c; r~oosters, ~ 1Sc; light
fowls, . 3M25c. broilers, 90 Csc. Potatoes
-Michigsa. S2.15 Q2.4O per 10 Obs; New
York. $3.50 per 100 lbs. early Ohio, S2@
245 per l20 lbs. new potatoes, S7.75 as
per barrel.
1926: creamery extra, Al lie; standards,
Ale; frsts, 50 y @4Oc; seconds. 37O 39c.
Eggs.-ReceiDts, 1900; ordinary tirsts, ~
@22 &c; hrsts, 24G24a c.. Cheese-TwinS'
try-Receipts, four cars; fowls, 26c; ducks,
zoe; geese, l2c; turkeys 22e; r%oostgPs,
ceipts, 324 cars. Wisconsin. sacked, p g
ITO: Minnesota, $1.O5. Michigan, S1.l0;
Idaho russets. 1913; New Weak Florida
barrels, Spalding, Rose No. l., $3.50; Ala
bama. sacked, Bliss Triumphs No. l. So.
NEW YORK. May 15-Flour steady,
dull: pork. dull: mess, P27 827.5Oi lard,
frmer; middle west spot, II 80 II .46cc;
sugar. raw, dull; centrifugal. 90 test, S.lBc;
refined. dull; graduated. 0.75 q 9.90c; cot
fee, Rio, No. Z on spot, II q q l2G; tallow,
steady special to extra. 7& @Sc; city, FAC;
dressed poultry. firm; turkeys, 20 q Age;
chickens, 18045c; fowls, 146 32c; ducks,
20@27e: live poultry, firm geese 1@ q l4S;
M35c; ROSTERS, lac; b%rohers. 40 zoe;
cheese, easy; state whole milk. common to
specials. 20 29c; state. skins. common TO
specials, 100 1Sc, butter, firm. receipts,
11.140; creamery extra. IS G; special mar
ket, 43& M44h @; state dairy tubs. 30 q 43c;
eggs. steady; receipts. 80, 756, nearby whites,
fancy. 3S a lie: nearby state whites, 27a q
3cS; fresh frsts to extras, 27H 30c Pa
G. tic coast. 80 q sec; western white. ESQ
3Sc: nearby browns, 81 @37c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-15
Deaths

Asa P Robertson. so, Methodist Hospital,
acute dllatatiOu Of heart.
Mary / Trotcky. 90, Methods Hospital.
cho.ccysutis.
Herman Borkes, so. 2oI7 RingEold.
chronic ryOcarditis.
Henrietta Shields. 81. 3435 Kenwood.
chronic lnterstit.al nephritis.
Thomas Raw. 10, 342 Harvard Pl.. cere-
hral spinal meningitis.
George q Jones, II. 2462 shriver, chronic
myocarditts.
Charlotte .Colslager. rs. 1914 Cornell. cere-
brai hcmOrrhage.
Helena Hersel 50, 459 Goodlet. cerebral
hemorrhaEe.
Elizabeth Spencer, II, 500 N. Arsenal.
Intestinal obstruction.
Maud Jarvis, ~. st. vinceut's Hospital.
diabetes mcllitus.
Walter E. Jarvis. 4, ooe Birch. broncho-
pneumonia.
Martha J. Rhoades. 81. 274s Gale. cere-
bFal RpopteXy.
Rhode Ann Bassett. "a, 5s49 University,
srterto sclcrosls.
Ruby Mae Laing, 90, ST. vincent's Hos
pital, acute myocarditis.
Lydia Ann Chappcll, II, 2429 W. Jackson,
chronic myocardltis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-15
GRAINS DECLINE
IN LATE TRADE
Corn SteadieS Toward Close
on Kansas City Report,

By United Financial
CHICAGO, May 15.-Grain prices
closed generally lower in trading on
the Chicago Board Of Trade today.
a nervous undertone prevailed IN
wheat, that market, with the exception
Of May wheat, undergoing many raj
lies throughout the day. About 400
600 bushels were worked for export
during the morning. Crop news con
tinued mixed.
Following frequent rallies, corn
steadied. Reports of increasing cash
sales were received. Kansas City re
ported sale Of number > yellow at SSc,
Sc more than the last high mark.
Better shipping demands and domes-
tic sales aided oats.
After an early advance. provisions
steadied and at the close had retained
most Of the early advance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-15
Other Livestock


By United FirGnciGI
COO. market steady 70 zoe higher, top, IS;
buik 81 35 10 T.UUt hc~avyWvtkht $t3N@
8 10; medium weight, 500 I.30, hEht'
iux sov-, smooth. ~6.50%1. packing soWs.
rough, SO 1850, killing pigs. 8 < 100.
Catle-Reoolpt5. 10000, market for beer
steers and yearliug a.ow, early sales anoGt
steady. carry top. $IOE5. few loads. SEQ
no. bcef hclfcrs rather active. several
steady. bulls largely loo higher veal calves,
25M5oe higher. -tocaers and feeders strong,
bulk desirable bologna bulls. So-234o4o:
several light heayie-, $3.50: bulk desirable
~siueler4 and feeders. S725Ms. Sheep-Ro-
criots. 9.UUo. market fairly active lambs
mostly POO higher, sheep steady uncYenly
heavyweight clipped lamba, Sl4 go. light
wmght marked clipped lambs $500 nine
douhieH 03-73lO. California spr1nsers'
$l723.
ceiDts. 1000. calves, 1000; beet steers,
low look steady 70 lowor. carly TOP, - ~,
best held above Sl0.25; bulls steady to 200
higher; buig bolognas, $50 20 other
head Of nne yeariing heifers, SlO.2j, desira-
bic feedstcrs. SS.25 q $50. Hoks-Keceipls,
10000, mostly Toe higher; shipper top
S7.75; packing top. S1.IO, bulk desirable
is0-2S0.pound average. S765Q7.7O, pack
ms sows steady. bulk. ~ Wt 30; stock
pigs. steady; bulk. 0T5BT. Sheep-Re-
eeipts, 1000; active; killing price generally
10 N 25c higher; top wooded lambs. SIG;
bulk clippers, SI41O; California springcrs.
9IG %. ArizOnas, SIS, shorn Texas wcth-
ers. s7.75Gfat Texas goats, $685..
EAST BUFFALO, May 15-Cattle-Re-
ccipts. 100: market. active. steady. shipping
steers. $3.50 1928; butcher grades. $50
go. COWS, S9.OOM7.25. CaIves-ReceIpt5,
500; market, active to 81 higher; culls to
choice. 81 Ia. Sheep and lumbs-Recetpts,
100; market, active, lambs SLOW snetp
active; choice lambs, 3l5Wl 321t Gull to
s choice e$$l62aG,5o45oHi r3y@ eeFa9s9; $500:
market, active to 10Ml5c higher. yorkers,
s. MS.65, pigs, IS; mixed, $8.50H 500;
hcavies, S8.250S.35; roughs. o3@b2o;
stays, S4f05.
CLEVELAND, May 15.-Hogs-Receipts
1000; market, 100 higher workers. $3.50;
mixed. $3.50, medium. So % g :. 80; pigs.
s7.25; ruoghs, S6.25: stays. $3.50. Cattle
ERecoipts, 200: market. steady: good to
choice bulls, unchanged: good to choice
steers. unchanged; good to choice heIier5,
fair to good COWS. unchanged, common
COWS, unchanged; mixers, unchanged. Sheep
and lambB-Receipts, 500; market, active;
top, $15. CalyessooReceipts, 400; market
SOC lower; top, $l2. g
EAST ST. LOUIS. May l5.-Cattle-Re:
ceipts, 1000; market, steady; native beeI
steers, $Z.50@8.lO; yearhngs and heIIers,
and cutters. S2.75W3.75; calves, 500 G1Ao;
heavy. S7.75@s.10. medium, S7.So@8l0;
lights. S7.GOmS1O: light lights, $650W
sos. packing sOWs. S6lOM63 pigs, 2'3o
@7.25; bulk, $7.00@ 500, SheeP-Ne-
ceipts, 1000; market. steady to }oc lover
ewes. 5000 WT.25: Gamers and cutters,
$I.5004.75; wool lambs, Si201475.
PITTSBURGH. May MISUNDERSTANDING,
light; market, steady choice, $9.o04lO
CAVES. $ii4II.50. Sheep and lnmbs-Re-
ce3ipts. light; market, steady; prime wet5eg rs;
a. = - 81 0I2 3n hood 81 S%36 iair H mlaeo, e.
ceipts, 10 id; market. steady prime heavy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-15
BEATING OF VETS
DENEDAT MARION
Continued From Page y

then announced that II any Of us
wanted the same treatment we could
get It,"
Or. MacLake refused to read a copy
Of the first letter, unless the name
# the man who wrote it and eight
names Of witnesses l.gted by the let
tor writer wero given TO him. This
refused by the correspondent who
did not wish TO ambarrass the writ
ers.
You are not laying all your cards
on the table" said DIT. MacLake. He
was told what the letter contained.
Nothing Of the kind Is going on
here" said Dr. MacLake- My in
stitutton IS open 20 inspection by RS.
sponsible persons at any time"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-15
Cash Grain

INDIANAPOLIS. May 15-Bids for car
lots Of grain and hay at the call Of the
Indianapolis Board Of Trade were
Wheat-ThrouEh billed. No. . red, S124
Corn-steady: No. 3 white. 76077c. No.
T white. rs 76c. No. , yellow, 75h
sac. No. 4 yellow, 74h 1T5 nc; No. 3
mixed. 74b G75A &c; No. / mixed. T3hg
0s5s-stcady No. . white, 4IA 942Ac;
No. , white. 41l41 sc.
No. , timothy- 's1ss.5d@i9:; No, / light
clover mixed. S17.5OG1s; No. 1 clover
hay. 17G17.5O.
Inspections
WheatASamDle. / car. Total. l car.
Corn-No. 2 white. 2 cars; No. 3 white,
J car, No. . yellow. 3 cars; No. 3 yellow,
l car. Total, 7 cars.
Oats-No. 2 white. 2 cars, No. 3 white,
1 car; No. 4 white. 3 cars; sample mixed,
1 car. Total. IL cars
Hay-No. l timothy, / car. Total, l car.
Total receipts for the day, q cars.
Grain prices quoted (. o. b. bases, Al 13c
to New York.
CHICAGO. May 15-Corn-No. l yellow,
soc: No. .. SIC: No. 3, 81 G; No. 2 mixed,
sou 500 G; No. 3. 8688oHc: No; 2
044c; No. I. 43h Q43iac. BarleyZ61@
&c. Bye-76l5 &c. Timotny-S5.5O@6.5O
Clover-Sl2 Il.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-15
BuiLdind Permits

Sinclair Refining Company, gas tank. 722
S. Senate, $3.50.
Sinclair Refining Company, station, 1857 s.
Sinclair Refining Company. tank. Ken
lucky and Belmont, $3.50,
81, 900.
Lena Bach, furnace. 2246 Union, $500.
Southern Building and Realty Company.
dwelling, 7O6 Carlyle. $500
Southern Building and Realty Company.
dwelling, 1871 Parker. 50 500.
Southern Building and Realty Company,
dwelling, COS n. Dearborn. s $500.
Anna Sullivan, addition. 554 n. fremont
G. Baker. furnace, 81 N. Denny. $500.
Indianapolis CordaRe Company, smoke con-
sumner, 1905 s. Meridian. $3.50.
g. W. Edwards, reroof, 40 s. Harris,
Anna Gehbauer, dwelling, 1874 N. Harding,
] 4. Crawford, garage. 1906 Belefontaine,
Edward NJ. Guss, station, s15 W. Michi-
c. 4. Grossart, wreck dwelling, $50 S.
*. Bishop, dwelling. 1897 Ewing, S.. 1000.
Henry y. Robins, dwelling, S14 Tecumseh
Michael Wencke. dwelling, 1884 Napoleon,
$1,000.
@. +. Terry. station. 11O1 indiana, $500.
Best Laundry, elevator. IS n. Senate,
Beatrice Creamery Company, electric ma
chine. 427 s. Madison. 5000.
D.. P. Darling, garage, 1901 College, $500.
Ragsdale Lumber Company. elevator,
Twenty-First and Sherman, 81. 200.
Stutz Motor Car Company, repairs, Capt.
toll and Tenth, $500.
FairbanEs-M M rse Company. repair elevator.
Twenty-First and Northwestern. 1926.
Glen Ralston. dwelling. SCI Lynn. $4,000.
r. E. Donnals, dwelling, 572 Lynn. So 800.
Lillian NJ. Jolly, remodel, $50 Dewey,
8 1900.
Jack Newsom. garage. 1000 Graceiand,
$500.
stude5. sr Corporation. sign. 602 N.
Capitol. $500.
toll. $500.
Ella Daily, garage. 1927 Bellefontaine.
John Knurr. garage. Q r. Palmer, 5000.
II. E. 5etbert, garage. 1859 w. Thirtieth,
5000.
r. C. Bakemeier, addition, 1905 Prospect,
5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-15
CONFERENCES CONTINUE
Woman's Missionary Union Considers
Work in Home Field.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
The sixty-difth annual meeting Of
the Congregational Conference of In
diana of the Woman's Home Mission
airy Union of Indiana and the Indiana
branch of the Woman Board Of Mis-
sions was in its second of a four-day
Church today.
The morning session was devoted to
the Indiana Woman's Home Mission
airy Union. Annual reports were made
by numerous secretaries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-15
Births

AZ
Richard and Marie Matthews. 1919 s. Del
aware.
Leo and Lille Craig. 81o z. Ohio.
virgil and Ar0lene Nobley. 1850 Arrow.
william and Bees Hurt, Deaconess hospi-
Hans and Bessie Karstadt. $40 Bell.
Vernon and Bessie Tjdd. 21B Blackford.
AthoT and Mario Douglas. 1905 n.
Shrjver.
Thomas and Edna Hustled. 1889 y. Rural.
Guy and Ruth Armstrong. 27Is Eastern.
Henry and Beatrice Miles. 25lO f. 18th.
Lawrence and Clara Miller. 36O5 Z. 10th.
Arthur and Irul2 Court. 1855 E. Goth.
Lester and Laura Ryan, Methodist hospi-
John and Hazel Altmeyer, 241o W. Nc
Charles and Elmtra Flora, 1884 n. Shelf
Bruno and Erma Pfetfler. a2s ". Tuxedo.
Frank and Mary Smith. sol Warren.
Forest and Primns SeuoUrs, 22O5 Gushing.
James and Freda Ellis. Deaconess hospi-
Charles and Cora Reimer, DOT n. Califor-
MIA
George and Mamie King. 1923 Roosevelt
"iiIsm and Mamie HoddeX, 035 Eddy.
0sey and Oma Blend, 1928 shelby.
tIaud and Ethel Huston. 4O4 y. Pine.
John and Elizabeth Gooch. 1921 English.
souri,.
Albert and Jennie WEIGH. 9o4 W. gath
Norman and Margaret Anderson. ~ Alton
ware.
Louis and Gladys Vaughan. 1883 Blaine
Melvin and Orpha Bless, 313 ". Pine.
Robert and NttBlas Rice, 1921 n. Oxford.
Louis and Lucille Berry, 4O09 E. New
Leslie and Ethel Russell. 2e7o Burton.
George and Anna Bradshaw. City hospital.
thar-es and Wal6uRa Fox, 1907 Kelly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-15
So WOODSHED CAUSES
DAMAGE SUIT IN COURT
Restraining Order Issued Against
Its Removal.

By Times Special
HUNTINGTON, Ind. May 15.-Who
owns a woodshed valued at IS? Cir
cult Court must decide. The shed is
on the property line between the yards
Of Joe and Lena Semik and katherine
and Mike Shope.
According to the complaint, the shed
has been used by the SeInik family,
who thought it belonged to them. Now
the Slopes want to move It. A
temporary restraining order has
been issued. =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-15
Dividends Today

NEW YORK, May 15.-Dtvidends an
nounced today include:
Famous-Players-Lasky Corporation-Reg-
ular quarterly 80 dividend on common, pay
able July 2 TO stock of record Juno 10.
National Cloak and Suit-Quarterly pre-
1orred dividend of S1.75, payable June /,
stock of record May IS.
American Telephone and Cable-Regular
quarterly Sl.25 dividend, payable June l to
stock of record May 81.
McCrory Stores-Quarterly dividend of !
per cent on common, payable in common
stock june l to stock of record May II.
New England Telephone and Telegraph
Regular quarterly 50 dividend. payable June
80, stock record June IL