davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-19
EMBAJADoREs EsPIR1TuALEs.
(continuaci6n de la pagina III

I n
esta va vestido para entrar en- la in
mortalidad, solo lie falta morirse. cosa
que,> ssgdn creo, esta indeinidamente
aplazada. R~
-IDonde naci6 usted?
I'm Cumana, antigua capital de
la Nueva Andalucia hoy capital de un
Estado oriental venezolano; terra DON
de nacio Sucre, Ell vencedor en- Aya-
/ cucho y ell mas puro de los espanoles
de America. p&
Isl fuera usted mujer no lie ha-
ria la pregunta que sigue: pero es
hombre, este me permite hacerla con
entera libertad. IEdad?
Como hombre, soy mayor de vein
tiun amos; 81 fuera mujer diria que
menor.
/, -6Qu6 carrera tiene usted?
-Abogado. He ejercido la pro-
fesi6n en- los llanos de Venezuela v
conozco toda mi terra, cosa difscil,
aunque parezca menT1ra.
-IHa ganado algo con la literatu-
ra aparte del prenio que lie ha conce-
dido la Academia Espanola7
La poesia no me ha producido ma
da. Sin embargo quiero hacer constar
que un poema publicado en- un peri6-
dico venezolano me vali6 treinta bo-
Hvares. 81 hice la venta de emoci6n
al peso fue poca emoci6n la que ven
di con mi poema. Debo aiiadir que
que en- la literature tengo fundadas
mis- aspiraciones. No porque quiera vi
vir de la poesia, sino para La poesia
y 10 mas apartado de la poesia.
-; Tiene usted algo editado?
Publiqu6 un libro en- Caracas en- la
Editorial Victoria, que fund6 Rami-
rez Angel.
Y para terminar lie dire que hay
cosas casi imposibles para mis- facul-
tades, como por ejemplo: hacer una in
tervieu Y liar un cigarrillo. [Esto 10
dice Andres Eloy B,anco porQue aca-
bamos de darle un pitillo de sesenta,
esos modestos pitiflos que son los iini-
cos que nos estan permitido los Pc
. riodistas).
A nuestros oidos lega una clamoro-
sa ovaci6n. Ha rodado por terra Ell
iiltimo toro de la corrida del dia de
/ Santiago, patrono de Espaia.
Jaime RUBAYo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-19
tcontinuaci0n de la pasina 81


prima de $1,636.0O obtenida en- el EN-
prestito de $40O,0OO.OO Sc applique a
aumentar la partida en- dicho empires
tito para construction de caninos
municipales.
CIALES:-Se informa al munich
pio que no Sc requiere aprobacion del
Consejo Executive de la ordenanza de
agosto 13, 1928 para invertir ell su-
peravit de una contribution especial
impuesta en- enero II, 1928 para el
pago del capital e intereses del pres
tano de $4,000, y $1,000 contratados
por el munieipio en- 1922. bss
C0AMO.--- Informada favorable
mente por ell Attorney General SIC re-
comienda la aprobacion de la orde-
nanza de Setiembre 19, disponiendo
un prestamo de $2,600.00 que habra
de contratarse con un banco per-
soma particular.
JAYUYA:-Se recomienda la apro
bacion de una ordenanza de setiem-
bre 20, disponiendo una contribution
especial de 20 por ciento del / por
ciento durante el afio economico
1924-25 para sostenimiento del Hos
pital Municipal. Asimismo la orde-
nanza del Concejo de Administrator
hacienda una transferencia de $500.
JUANA DIAZ:-Se recomienda Ia
aprobacion de una ordenanza de en-
prestitos de $4,000 para la constrlc-
cion de edifcios escolares. Tambien'
otra ordenanza para un prestamo
de $48,O 900 contratado con ell banco
Comercial de Puerto Rico ell cual ha-
bra de pagarse de los fondos ordina-
rios.
JUNCOS:-Aprobacion de una or
denanza de emprestito de $4,000 pa
ra la contsruci6n de un edifcio para
escuela de Artes Manuales v Glen
cias Domesticas. Paso informe del
Comisionado del Interior.
LOIZA:-Aprobacion de una ordc-
nanza para concertar un prestamo
de $4.090.26 para pago de sueldos
de funcionarios Y empleados NUM-
cipales correspondence los meses
de agosto, setiembre y octubre de
1923. Este prestamo Sc hace necesario
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-19
El sabadO pasado eI COnsejjOil.....

virtud de que la Lola Sugar Comp
any que es ell mayor contribupente
del Municipio no ha pagado la con-
tribucion correspondence al primer
! semestre del corriente a1o econ6mico.
Pas6 nuevo informe del Tesorero
PONCE:-Aprobacion Ge la orde-
nanza de la Asamblea Municipal dis
poniendo que ell balance de $8O7. Is
del prestamo de $12,OOO.00 obtenido
por ell municipio en- agosto 81, pue-
/ da dedicarse a la reparacion de casas
escuelas.
| .LABUCOA:-se recomienda Ia
I YABUCOA:-Se recomienda la
prestito. de $25O,O0O.0O. Tambi6n la
ordenanza enmendando la secci6n 2
de la ordenanza de contribution es-
pecial para el pago de capital in
tereses de dicho emprestito.
PONCE:-.Se .recomienda la apro-
bacion de la ordenanza de octubre
10 nara concertar un, prestamo de
$12,000.00 con un banco para fines
esco1ares, el cual sera amortizado
con fondos de la contribution escolar.
Aprobado con condolences.
TOA BAJA:-Ordenanza de pres
tamo por $3O19.O6. Pas6 nuevo in
forme del Tesorero.
FAJARDO:-A moci6n del Tesore-
70 la impugnacion de la Fajardo Su
gar Co. de la venta de la emission de
bonos por la surna de 100000 pas6
inforne del Attorney General.
Terminates los asuntos extraordi-
narios ell Consejo Executive eelebr6
una corta session secreta y tomo en-
consideration lies bajos precios que
Sc estan vendiendo les. bonos muni-
cipales Y las medidas que puedan to
marse en- benefcio de aquellos muni-
cipios que tienen emprestitos en- ira
nlitaci6n.
Segdn informes, tenemos entendi-
do que durante dicha session secreta
Sc sugirio de que Sc adoptara otro
sistema de venta de bonos que fuese
mas benefcioso para ell pals, va que
los precios que pagan los compra-
dores, actualmente, parece no salts
face al Gobierno.
De ser este cierto, creese que tales
operaciones Sc haran por conducto
del Negociado de Asuntos Insulares
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-19

cir er I1anera alguna que deban tar.
br:n spficarse a ,os ssnntos domcsti-
COS. NUna vez mas la experienced ia
6emostTado Lcontinua Il senior Gueya-
ra- que este arreglo no puede dar los
resultsdoss que abusea Ell 3gobierno de los
Estados Unid6s. La afranQuicia y les
naevos poderes garantizados a los fiji
pinos ror ell Congreso de los Estados
Jnidos pueden solo ser ejercita-
dos y gozodos por Ell pueblo fl-
pino 81 ell gobernador general nombra-
do por Ell presidente de los Estados Uni
dos esta dispdtsto a permit4r que ellos
los gocen ejerzan. Pero sucede que ell
gobernador general. humane como es
desea adquirir para ST mismo tales pc
6eres y autoridad como para erigirse
Ell unica autoridad de las Islas Filipi-
mas, esto sin responsabilidad, pues que
ro la tiene por la ley ante ell pueblo
de las islas nj su cargo surg;6 de una
elecc;6n popular En- tai evento, debe
mos sufrir la mas penosa experiencia
bsjo Ell pabe'lon de los Estados Unidos:
81 gobierno de I'm hombre antes que el
gobitrno del pueblo, por Ell pueblo y pa
ra ell pueblo. >
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-19
ARGUMENTos
coNocIDos

Lreeo el se1or Guevara agrega que
cs facil para Ell gobernador excusare e
de sus errores y cualquier situaci6n
creada con Ell conocido argumento de
Ia incapacidad del pueblo filipino pa
ra el gobierno propio'' hablar de
"corrupci6n'' ambiciones egofstas'' =
do los representatives elegidos por Ell
pueblo, o 10 que es lreor aun. acusar
al pueblo filipino de deslealtad al gc-
bierno de los Estados Unidos Y su
rspresentante en- ese leiano pals, a fin
de qls ell gobernador pueda obtener la
simpatfa del gobierno v Ell pueblo de
les Estados Unidos."
Concluye Ell sefior Guevara desean-
90. que no Sc repita en- las Filipinas la
lEstoria de aqnel dictador ingles, Sir
Edmund Andros, cuando en- la epoca
de las trece coIonias Quiso arrebatar en-
vano al pueblo de los Estados Unidos
los derechos ciudadanos Y que este pue-
bio, al Que debcn las Filipinas el s'pro-
ereso sin parallel de que gozan bajo
81 direction altruista v humanitar.a' !,
por 10 cial Sc debe dejar al archipi6lf-
60 que socupe su puesto bajo el sol,
en- virtud del principle de La soberania
popular =
(De LA Prensa de N. "
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-19
(por Telegrafo)

Juncos, nOviembre II, 1923
Ell MUNDDo, san Juan
P:do investigation hechos escuelas
Juncos por autoridades competentes y
Presidcnte Association Maestros Puerto
Rico con representation prensa para
que caiga culrabie desprec'o4 DSblico.
Antonio QuidgIey.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-19
Ell coMIs1oNADoD 4UEvARA vi
GtoRosAMENTE : REAFIRMA

tcOntinuaci6n de la pagina 8,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-08
BuiIdinq Permits

Kingan & Co, stokers Union Stock Yards,
1925, and $50 w. Ray, $500.
Ford Motor Company. stokers. 1915 e.
Washington, 81 945.
Duncan & Fentrers, dwelling, 3s40 Black,
$4,000.
A. L. Washington, addition, 243e Manlove.
$500
Susan B. Yeaton. garage, 2o63 Brond-
way, $500.
s. Feldman. garage. TOT N. Alabama,
S64O.
william & shipman. double. 32s s. Gray.
So, 200
Allan A. wilkinson Lumber Company. ad-
dition, Ali N. Pine. 5000
Theophil Hanger, garage. 439 N. sher-
Fred Meyer, reroof. 1925 N. La Sale.
whitney spiegel. double, 1891 E. Eight
zenith. $4,000.
G E. Hammond garage. 1851 Lawton,
$3.50
Samuel Bingham & Son. building. 631 s.
Alabama $50 600
D. G. Wiley, reroof. 90 W Twenty-sev-
enth $237
Thomas H. Ellis reroof. 27 s. Hawthorne,
$500
sky Rocket Ride Inc, Thirtieth and
Canal $4,000.
Joe BIedsten, building. 2eos e. Washing
ton, $500.
+. B. Gardner, double, IS 5. Gladstone.
5, 5. Sample. dwsiiinS. 1883 Enslisn.
"a. 600
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-08
KENTUCKY BRIDGE
DRAWINGS READY
Seven Spans, $50 Feet Long,
to Cost 100000.

Plans for the new Kentucky Ave.
bridge over White River are ready for
preliminary order for construction By
the board of works, it was announced
today at the city engineers Office.
Action is expected to be withheld I'M
til Monday. when John L. Elliott, city
engineer, reurns.
The plans call for a bridge Of
seven spans, with total length of
eco feet from one abutment to the
other. Approaches necessary for the
bridge will make 1t more than LOCO
feet long. 1t will be the largest of
any bridge in the city over White
River.
900 Total cost will be 100000 with
$4,000 additional for approaches. It
will be eighty feet wide, the main
roadway carrying two car tracks with
walks ten feet wide on either side.
The engineering department win
start work soon on plans for the
Oliver Ave. river bridge. According
to the flood prevention law, the city
pays As per cent Of the cost Of these
bridges, the county As per cent and
benefited property owners 1 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-08
Other Livestock

b. Unfted FtHdncfaL -
900; market steady; top. 81 40; bulk, $3.50
81 .o5 a 7.45; lights SO 7.35; light
lights, soar; heavy packing sows 80 ;o0&
killing pigs $5.25 6.25 Cattle-Receipts,
10 600: market fed yearling handyweight
steers and desirable beef hetterS. active,
strong 10 15o up; spots more: short led
weighty steers. steady 10 strong; killing
quality plain medium grades kind predom-
mating: some long yearling S12; handy
weight steers S11.75;\ sales numerous at
kinds, $550@7 few meaty offerings up TO
- hunk neshed wester steers odd lots on
to 81 ana below; Gamers and cutters strong;
lower grades fat COWS and bulls slow. 2Sc
lower; vealers' Zoe lower, mostly ~ 70
packers; stocSers and feeders easy; mod
crate share weeks advance lower. sheep
Receipts. $4,000: market active: tat lambs
strong. 15c up; Gull natives. sheep and
Sl250612.75: few up to SIS; Gull natives,
50 so a 10; no early salee fat sheep; top
feeding lambs $1,000.
EAST ST. LOUIS. Nov: s.-CattIe--Re-
Hsfer geet st i5eS5s cows Gamers s
and cutters. ST as a 3:25; CALVES. So stock
16 900; market, steady to 1o@ 15c, higher;
Ilgstss, ssas a 7s5: iis6s aiishts, $s.75g
625 bulk $1,000 7.26. Sheep-Receipts,
1000 market 200 lower ewes, So 0GE
R25: Gamers and cutters. 81 % 80 wool
lambs $40. 90 @1226.
PITTSBURGH, Nov s.--Cattle-Receipts
light: market steady; choice, sea 80;
good $3.50 S.66 fair. SO q 7.16: veal
calves. S12G1250. Sheep and lambs-Re-
ceipts light: market steady; prime wethers,
81. 80; good. So 10 q 7.25; fair mixed. $3.50
a625: lambs s9@12.60 Hogs-Receipts,
35 doube-decks; market steady: prime
heavy s7.60@765; mediums, $7.40@
$50; heavy Workers, $740@7.50; light
Workers, S675@7: pigs. SO $50; roughs.
So. so a $50; stays, $3.50@4.
KANSAS CRY. Nov. misunderstanding
5000 calves 1000 killing steers generally
steady; fat cows around steady Gamers
strong: bulls and calves steady; good stock
ers and feeders scarce: other kinds dull.
Hogs-Receipts, 10000; mostly "a DC
higher: packers and shippers good; 200 to
25G-pound averages $7M710; packing sows,
1925 a $50; stock pigs mostly So a %.
Sheep-Raceipts, 1000 few decks native
lambs about steady; best $3.50. No west
ern or fed lots offered.
CINCINNATI Nov. observation-disclosures,
1850: market steady 20 weak shippers.
ST@9 Caives-MaIket steady; extras,
$50. Hogs-Receipts. 1900; market
steady to 15c lower; COOL. or choice pack
ers 81 so Sheep-Receipts 500; market
steady extras. S4 a $50. Lambs-MarSet
steady fair to good, $12.50@12.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-08
FUND QUOTAFULL
BY FRIDAY NOON
IS WORKERS AIM
Gambling Money $3.50, Is
Given to Aid City's Sick
and Needy,

Workers were seeking contributions
far and wide today in an endeavor
to reach the Community Fund quota
of. $685.. 1888 by Friday noon. when they
meet at the Claypool. The present
total subscribed is S576,S14.42.
Earl r. Gender. president Of the
Church Federation Of Indianapolis,
induced Sheriff George Snider to turn
$3.50 in nickels. confscated recently
in a gambling raid. over to the Com
munity Fund,
The H. Lauter Company reported
81 900 to the special gifts committee
today. To date the special gifts di-
vision had collected $361,714, G. Bar
ret Monkey. chairman, said En-
ployes of the Indianapolis Cordage
Company subscribed $3.50 through
Charles Fl. Miller and William Bait,
Arm fund chairmen. Everyone OF the
firms ninety-two employees contrib
uted.
The employees of the following civic,
philanthropic and educational in
stitutions have contributed: Central
Business College, s29; Indiana Tuber-
culosis Association. $33; Marion
County tuberculosis Association, SIG;
Nrt Association Of indianapolis,
s157.95: Boys Preparatory School,
$3.50; Indiana Dental College, $14O;
indianapolis Chamber of Commerce
employees. contributed 1914; Metro
politan School Of Music, 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-08
CORN GOES HIGHER
IN OPENING TRADE
Wheat and Oats React on
Selling Pressure,
tBy Thomson & McKinnon }
By United Financial

By United Financial
CHICAGO, Nov. s.-Grain prices
opened irregular on the Chicago
Board of Trade today.
Heavy liquidation and spreading
activities caused a lower wheat open
ing. Commission houses and tired
longs sold out when the general trend
of news was bearish. Export bust
ness was quiet Outside markets re-
ported weak undertones, and North.
west advices showed increases in Of
ferings ana a slow demand. Liver
pool opened lower. when liberal OF.
ferings of argentine and Indian
wheat in the nearby delivery lacked
buyers.
Despite reports the Government
statement to be issued this afternoon
IS expected to be bearish. buying in
corn was heavy at the opening, and
prices showed sharp advances. Sellers
of wheat were buying in corn. The
cash market was strong.
Oats were unchanged, but main
tanned a weak undertone in sympathy
with wheat.
Continued foreign inquiry and do
nestle demand resulted in an advance
in provisions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-08
WOMAN'S RIGHTS
GRANTED IN STATE
lawrence Davis Declares Only
Few Exceptions Exist,

To-day in Indiana there are few ex-
ceptions to the rights of married
women to enter into any contracts
Lawrence B. Davis, attorney, declared
to members of the Indianapolis As.
ISOLATION of Credit Men today, noon,
at the Claypcol-
"She cannot mortgage or sell her
zeal estate except by deed in which
her husband shall join." Davis said.
"a married woman has the right
oacquire and hold real or personal
property. She may at any time, as II
she were unmarried, sell, exchange
or dispose of her personal property.
The only exception is that she has no
right to convey or mortgage her real
estate unless her husband Join in such
contract. conveyance or mortgage.
I'm Indiana a married woman may
bind herself personally by contract,
and a personal Judgment may be rem
dered and enforced against her as
though she were unmarried"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-08
HOG PRICES HOLD
GENERALLY
Strong Opening Followed by
Weaker Tone-Run Large,

Despite another large run of $4,000
or more hogs. prices for pork on
foot held fairly steady In trading at
the local livestock market today. The
opening was regarded as strong,
which war taken to indicate from
the range of sales that early trans
actions We're about steady with
Wednesdays early prices, while a
slump which followed brought quo
tations to about parity with Wednes-
days closing transactions. A top Of
$3.50 was paid for heavyweights,
though weighty hogs sold generally
at $3.50 and lights from 81 to S7.20,
and mixed and mediums from $7.25
to s7.45. AS on Wednesday, the bulk
Of sales was made between $7.15 and
7.35, indicating that general sales had
been made at relatively steady prices.
Shippers were active in the early mar
ket but enthusiasm died out when
their requirements had been met and
local killers We're disposed to bid 8
to 10c lower. bringing the price range
down to Wednesdays closing level.
Pigs and sows were generally steady,
pigs selling down from $3.50 and sows
down from $6.25. A total OF 2,l3l
hogs were carried over from Wednes-
days market.
The cattle market was regarded as
steady though trading was done in
perfunctory fashion. Only common
grades were represented in the re-
ceipts. but stock raisers have become
accustomed to the prevailing low
dn5
are fairly we'll resigned to the neces-
sity Of taking lower prices. traders
said. Receipts 500.
Due to a stronger demand, prices
for veals advances generally a half
dollar TO a top Of S11.50, while the
bulk brought from $1,000 to Sill. Re-
ceipts 800.
Lamb prices dropped half dollar
to a top OF $3.50 while sheep held
steady at IS down. Receipts. 400.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-08
STANDARD OILS STRONG
IN INITIAL CURB TRADE
List as a Whole Holds Generally Firm
Glen Alden Scores.

List as a Whole Holds Generally Firm
Glen Alden Scores.
BV United Financial
NEW YORK, Nov. S.-The Stand.
ard Oils were strong again on the
curb today.
Under the lead Of Prairie Oil this
group scored gains ranging as high
as points. The list was firm else
where, REQ Motors and Glen Alden
showing the way to moderate gains
in their respective divisions.
Opening prices were: Mutual, 1O&s +;
Radio. 81; Glen Alden, 1914. up . :;
Cities Service. 1917. off u; Interna-
tional Petroleum. IS. up X; Salt Creek
Products. 1871. up q; REQ. 1879 up
4 Vacuum. SIN, up u Prairie, 191 4
up IA.
Crude oil production in tho United
States in the week ended Nov. 3 is
estimated by American Petroleum In
sttute at 2,255,s50 barrels daily. a
decrease of 10000 daily from the aver
age in the preceding week.
Standard Oil of Kentucky reduced
gasoline &c a gallon. effective Nov. 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-08
CANNED fruits

II UST as the big commercial
bakery has caused thousands
IL! of housewives to quit baking
bread in their own kitchens, so the
De; canning factories are slowly max
ing canning season" a thing OF the
past in most homes. Gamers claim
they can sell their product cheaper
than the housewife can buy fruit and
can it herself.
More than half the money the can
ner receives he pays out for his ma
terials. Out of every dollar of his
selling price his fruit. sugar, cans
and other materials represent SO cents
Labor gets II cents and % cents goes
10 pay overhead, including taxes and
the manufacturers profit. The bust
ness is seasonal so overhead is high.
A 10 per cent increase in materials
would add So cents on each dollar OF
the selling price. A 10 per cent wage
increase would ada 1.2 cents on each
dollar.
NEXT-Carpets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-08
Business News

NEW YORK Nov. S.-Judge Hand in
Federal District Court signed decree of seq
regation in the Lebigh Valley Railroad case
providing for the dissolution by railroad of
its coal properties The final decree pro-
vides that the Lehigh Valley Railroad Com
pany shall dispose OF all shares OF STOCKS
bonds and other evidences OF indebtedness
as is necessary to establish entire independ-
ence of the coal companies.
NEW YORK-On imports last week aver
aged 161 .S57 barrels daily, against $4,000
daily in the preceding week. Production
and imports were thus at the rate of 2.437 =
707 barrels daily; in week ended Oct. Y
they averaged 2.4S1 800 barrels day. Cali
fornia production last week declined $4,000
barrels daily to an average OF 7S5,400 bar
rels. almost all the decline occurring In the
Sante Fe Springs fed, which. at 237 900
barrels produced 10000 = day less. Smaller
production is shown for al but three dis
tricts-central Texas, Arkansas and eastern
NEW YORK-The Famous Player-Laskey
Corporation faces no need of new financing
or recapita ization. according to statement
of 4. W. Saunders, controller. The corpora
ton. he said, was looking forward TO good
business during the winter and spring and
the executives saw no reason why the pres
mon and preferred stocks should not be
maintained.
wASHINGToN-Th financial program of
the Treasury Department for the near tu-
ture with special references to possible new
bond issues a recommendation to Con-
gress for changes IN taxation has not yet
been finally determined upon. according to
a high official of the department. 1t Is I'M
derstood the reasons cited by Messrs Meyer
and MondeIl of the war finance corporation
az a result of their recent survey of the
financial conditions in the agricultural States
that there should be a reduction i'll high
surtaxes and limitation on the issuance
of tax-free securities met with the full APP
proyal of Secretary Mellon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-08
MARRIAGE Licenses

Harry Pummer, So 1904 n. New Jer
sey: Margaret obermeyer. IL. 1904 II. New
Jersey.
Marvin PHILIPPE %. Princeton. Ind !;
Edith Harmon 25 1116 n. Pennsylvania
Russell williams %, 2074 High and Phi;
Anna Lane. 21. 9i5 W. twenty Fifth.
c. F. SNOWFALL 81, 361 E. Morrs: Lo-
rena Webb. is. 449 N. Agnes.
F. w, Cakes. 90 COP Eastern; Helen
Thrasher 10. 2910 Wilcox.
H. L. Cox, 10, IA n. Beville; Lula Toliver.
10, 1886 E. Twenty Elthth.
Jemirna Johnston. 81 470 s. Meridian.
George Ballard, 20, 4o9 W. Sixteenth;
Lula Glasco. 10, 1918 Northwestern.
George Alexander. 81. 421 W. Sixteenth
Pr: Sarah Jones. 40. 1905 Yandes.
G. F. McCleaster, 90. AZ N. Pershins:
Helen Teepe. "A 20 n. Traub
C. II wheeler 81, 70S W. sixteenth: Bet
tie Gather 40. s35 w Eleventh.
Walter standeford, 81. S14 S. Warman;
Ida Patton, IS. 314 S. warman.
Charles Harmenings Al. 1406 e. Kelly:
Amelia Denk. As, Lafayette. Ind.