davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Scoheld, daughter of Mrs Louise
Bragdon Scofeld, to Mr.. Leon Hale
Emrick OF Dayton. Ohio, took place
Thursday, April -, at O'Clock, at
the home of the brides mother. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. DR..
Paul r. Hickok of Troy, n. Y, for
mer pastor of the Metropolitan
Presbyterian Church. assisted by Rev.
Freeley Rohrer.
The bride wore a gown of ivory
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25
SHOW CAMP FILM
Activities Of c. NJ. r. c. Students Will
Be Seen Here.

v
Be Seen Here.
Eight films showing the activities
Of the boys of the G. NJ. r., G. at
Camp Travis last summer have just
been sent out by Lieut.. James A.
Gilruth, c. NJ. T. c. officer for the
Eighth Corps Area. The moving pic
lures were taken last summer, and
show the c. NJ. 7. c. students from
the time they arrived at camp to the
final review. The films are to be
shown extensively over the corps area
for the benefit of recruiting for the
1923 G. NJ. It. Camps of this corps
area. 1t was said that these pictures
will be shown IN San Antonio theatcrs
during the early part of April.
Lieutenant Gilruth wove The 150-
foot film into connected story of
the students life at the summer camps.
The first pictures show them nrriv-
ing in trucks from the railroad sta
tons later shows them receiving their
uniforms and at drill. The activities
of the infantry, cavalry, artillery. engi-
neers and signal corps are each shown.
Two other attractive features of the
film show the camp field meet, and
the winners being awarded their
prizes By General Lewis.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25

unobligated balance Of $1S,793.544 o,
projects initiated since the beginning
of the work aggregated 35.042 miles.
By the end of October, 1921, the un-
obligated balance had been reduced
to S11.714,32S, the lowest it had been
since 1918. Only two states at that
time had a balance of more than
S1,000,OO0 TO draw upon for new
projects, and a number were so re-
duced that their balance was not SUI
ficient to pay for another mile Of
road.
Just before the passage Of the fed
eral highway act the mileage submit
ted by the states had not grown dur
ing the fiscal year but had actually
diminished as result of the with
drawal and substitution of projects.
The total mileage proposed was only
$3.50 miles as compared with the
35, 402 miles of four months before
Immediately upon the approval of
the act the initiation of projects took
on new life and in the months of
March and June reached the unprece-
dentei total of 1850 miles a month
At the close of the year the submit
ted mileage is 39940 miles, 1888
miles greater than at the close of the
preceding fiscal year.
At the close of the preceding year
projects completed aggregated 1860
miles and there were 1878 miles I'M
der construction, which were estimat-
ed as 80 per cent complete. In one
year the completed mileage has grown
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25
FEBRUARY SALES OF
CADILLAC CARS ARE
HIGHEST IN HISTORY
Demand Is Not Limited to
Any One Section, As
serfs Official.

Both sales and production during
the month Of January were the larg-
est for any January in Cadillac his
tory, and reports for February indi-
cate even better results, according to
Jay w. Dunivan, manager Of distri-
button Of the Cadillac Motor Car
Company.
The demand from dealers and dis
tributors is not limited to any one
section" states Mr.. Dunivan, but is
so general that it shows substan-
tial and permanent gain.
I'm the East deliveries have been
hampered by unusually severe storms,
but orders are pouring in faster than
ever before at this season of the year.
January. from the standpoint of
sales, was the best January We ever
experienced, and our production rec
Ords for that month tell the same
story. Preliminary reports for the
month of February demonstrate that
it will show an even greater percen-
tase OF gain over every preceding
February than was the case with JAN
uary. Distributors are also ordering
heavily in anticipation Of big spring
movement of cars.
1.-The shows throughout the coun-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25
1922 BANNER ROAD
BUILDING YEAR IN
THE UNITED STATES
Country Has More Than
10000 Miles of New
-. Highways.

All records for road construction in
the United States were broken during
the fiscal year 1922, according to the
annual report of the Bureau Of Pub
lie Roads. United States Department
Of Agriculture. During that period
10000 miles Of federai-aid roads and
more than an equal mileage of high
ways without federal assistance were
constructed.
From the viewpoint Of federal aid
progress the year divides itself into
two periods, one before and the other
after the passage Of the federal high
way act. The first period was a sea-
son Of great construction activity
during which the the greater part Of
the work Of completing the 10000
miles was done. 1t was also one of
almost complete stagnation with re-
spect to the initiation of projects.
When the year opened there was an
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25

than 10000 miles. and there still re-
main under construction 14,513 miles
which are estimated as SO per cent
complete. The federal aid earned by
the states on completed and uncom
pleted projects amounts to $780,
560,135, of which $166,911 $50 have
actually been paid.
The total length Of projects in all
stages, including those which have
been completed and those which are
in the stages preliminary to con-
struction, is 39,940 miles.
The roads brought to completion
during the year average over 200
miles for each state. The greatest
increase in completed mileage is in
Texas. which has added during the
year 933 miles to its completed high
way. Arkansas. Georgia, Iowa, Min
nesota. and North Carolina. each
with an increase OK more than 500
miles, and Montana and Wisconsin,
with more than 400 miles, made not
able advances toward the goal of a
completed highway system.
A number of smaller states, such
as Louisiana. Maryland, Massachu-
sets and Rhode Island. made very
substantial increases in proportion
to their size.
The largest payment Of federal aid
during the year also went to Texas,
which received from the government
S5.915,0tG and earned nearly $500
coo more. Other large payments were
made TO Illinois, Iowa. Ohio. andI
Pennsylvania. each OF which received I
from Si,000,G00 TO S5,000,000 orI
more during the wear
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25
FINE WORKMANSHIP
IN PACKARD DUE TO
EMPLOYEES LOYALTY
One Packard Worker Has
Been With Factory
for % Years.

One Of the principal reasons for the
quality workmanship which has given
p Packard cars a reputation sustained
through twenty-three years of manu-
facture, asserts Allen Barnes, general
manager of the Citizens Auto Com
pany, local Packard distributors. is the
fact that the Packard company has ap-
proximately 1000 workmen who have
been with the company five years or
more, up to % years. 1t has several
thousand more who have been steadily
with the company from two to five
years.
Pride in their work and their skill
in performing it." said Mr.. Barnes,
'makes these men have a deep interest
in every car that goes out of the fac
tory. While error from the human ele-
ment has been eliminated just as much
as mechanical ingenuity can do so it
cannot help but creep in during any
manufacturing process if there is a
lack of either skill or a sufficient in
terest and pride in their work on the
part of the artisans engaged in the
process.
Twenty three Years Service.
Zone Packard employe has been
with the company from the time the
drst car was turned out Of the first
Packard plant at Warren, Ohio. %
years ago. He regards this long period
of service with one company with as
much pride as any soldier would have
In a congressional medal OF honor.
This feeling is shared in proper
donate measure by the others who
have been with the company for years.
In the factory organization there is a
club known as the senior league to
which only men who have been Pack
ard men continuously for ten years
: are eligible for membership. Each
member of this club has what he con-
Eders q real medal Of honor, a gold
watch presented to him on the day
he became q ten year man"
Recently 100000 in cash was dis
txibuted as a bonus 10 Packard en-
! ployes who have been with the COM
pany i've years or more. For each
gear Of service each veteran employe
was given $40.
I In a short note enclosed With checks
&n the envelopes which was the first
notice the employees had Of the unex-
pected bonus, President McCauiey
saidi sWe look to on. five and ten
year men, particularly, to safeguard
the quality OF all work going into our
earg.s
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25

try, our dealers report, have been I'M
usually well attended. Sales have been
heavy and what is even more i'm
portant, the buyers attitude is highly
encouraging.
"Our predictions at the close Of
1922 that 1928 would prove the best
year in Cadillac history have been
more than borne out BY actual re-
suits for the first two months of the
year.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25

Col. S. P. Adams, U. S. A., retired,
and Warrant Officer r. f. Kelley,
probably owe the lives of themselves
and their families to the sturdy con-
struction of the Good Maxwell. The
army officers with their wives and
children were driving along River
avenue one day last week in a Max
well touring car when struck by a big
army truck. The truck, one of the
five-ton Liberty types. crashed into the
right center Of the Maxwell, pushing
the car for considerable distance.
The sound of the impact was heard
for several blocks and many people
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25

rushed to the scene, expecting to find
the occupants dead or at least fatally
injured. Their fears, however. were
quickly allayed, for, thanks to The
sturdy construction Of the Good Max
well, the only injury received was n
sprained ankle, suffered by Mrs.
Adams. Mrs. Kelley was painfully
bruised but escaped serious injury.
At close inspection, the spectators
were amazed to find that the align
ment of the frame of the Maxwell had
not been affected by the tremendous
impact OF the truck. The disc wheels
which are standard equipment on the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25

Maxwell, also came in for admiration
for the manner in which they with
stood the straining side thrust.
In describing the accident. Warrant
Officer Kelley, who was at the wheel,
said:
The strongly built body Of the
Maxwell, ] believe, saved Mrs. Kelley
who was sitting beside me and on the
side of the truck, from more serious
injury"
After the accident. the car was
driven to the shops OF the Guarantee
Motor Car company for repairs, just
as if nothing had happened.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25
One RestfuI Night.

First Mani am going TO borrow my
uclghbor's talking machine.
Second Man-Going to have party?
First Man-No; but ] want to enjoy
one quiet evening this winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-09
WHEAT CONDITION
IS 1873 PER CENT
Government Estimates Pro-
duction at 100000
Bushels,

WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE con.
dition OF all wheat in the United
States on June was 1919 per cent,
forecasting n total production OF ST.
100000 bushels this year, the Depart
ment Of Agriculture estimated
The condition Of winter wheat on
June l was 1876 per cent. forecastlng
a production Of $4,000. 600 buhels:
spring wheat condition. 500 per cent;
forocastod production 236, 900 900
bushels.
Estimated condition and production
Of other products follow:
Characterization. $50 per cent;
production, 1856 900 900 bushels.
Barley-ConJition SO per cent; pro
duction, 193 600. 600 bushels.
Rye-CondItIon S1l per cent; pro
ductIon. 100000 bushels.
Hay-An condition. S44 per cent;
production, $4,000 900 tons.
Apples--ToJal crop condition. 1875
per cent; production. $4,000. 900 bush
els
Peaches-Condition. 6s.7 per cent;
production. =. 600. 900 bushels
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-09
Other Livestock

CHICAGO June 9-HOKs-Recelpt
8 900 market around steady With Friday 3
81 so bulk good and choice 100 to 800
pound averages. SC 90 q ESQ. packing eows
s!~able Kinds S. - as rs: estimated hold
overs. 1000. Csttle-Receipts 500; mar
kc' compared with week ago strictly choice
steers and yearlinss and better grades she
evenly weak 70 50c lower, lower grades beer
steers and yearl!uEs 70 p 2Qc lower extreme
S11. bulls 80 n Doc lower; veal calves un-
even. largely o0GL zoe lower; grade stocNe'S
SenI 59Tf fG $685. ma as%9nd receipts q%
mostly direct for week, lambs and yearlines
% ri SOC higher. haudyweights sheep steady;
heayies 5Oa 75c lower bulk California. SD
ais 50. top. S16.25. culls. $3.50 q -.
KANSAS CITY. June o.-Cattle-Re-
cpipts, 1000 CaIves-Receipts, 100 For
week. Retter grades bcef steers steady TO
strong other grades weak to soc lower;
top. S1I15: yearhnEs 80 q zoe lower; best.
Sl1; fat she stock weak to SOC lower; bulls
Is q 25C lower. calves steady. stoclzers and
feeders uneven. mostly steady: fat cows and
heifers 2j a soc lower; fat calves steady 70
2jc lower Hogs-Reccipts. 1000; 81 loo
lower top. $3.50; bulk 190-3OOlb butch
ers. So 900 600. packing sows steady.
mostly $500 sheep-Recenpts. 300. For
week: Spring lambs 81 higher; top ma
uvcs 50 $40. fat better grades. Sl4.5O4
1875: Arizonas. 1878 q 1925; light seep
steady to strong; heavy ewes. lower Texas
Nr.4rr-. SJ0T most light ewes, So: ma
tives, largely S3.50G4.5O.
EAST ST. LOUIS. June e.-Cattle-Re-
cetpts. 300; market steady; native beef
steers. SsG1o.50; yearltngs and heigers.
$3.50 9.75: cows. s. as; Gamers and cut
tiers S215 @3.25, calves. 50 a 9.75: stock
cr- and feeders. S4.75 a $50. Hogs-Re-
S640a $40; medium, S6.50@6.E5; lights,
S6I50 6.75: light lights, S565 q $50;
packing sows. s. IS q 565; pigs. S5.25 Q6;
bulk $3.50 a 665. Sheep-ReNaipts. 800;
market steady; ewes $3.50 q 5.75; Gamers
q 1870,
CLEVELAND June 9.-Hogs-Receipts.
mixed, S7l5; medium. sis; pigs. 1925.
$50. market. steady; good to choice bulls,
unchanged; good to choice steers, I'M
changed; good to choice heifers. unchanged,
Good to choice cows. unchanged; fair 10
changed: mixers, unchanged. Sheep and
lambs--Receipts, 500 market. steady: top.
S145O Calves-Receipts, 200: market,
strong: top. $40
EAST BUFFALO. June e---Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 100; market, slow. steady; shipping
steers, 50 so d1050. butcher grades, $50
9; cows. 50 .50G7. Calves-Receipts. 400;
market slow to &5c lower. cuIls to choice,
So 1918 Sheep and lambs-Recelpts.
500; market slow. steady; choice lambs,
$50 GIG; Gull to choice S12@14.50; year
lings. 81 80 1880; sheep, So GD7 so. Hogs
Receipts. 1000; market, slow to 10 q goo
lower; workers.. So; 90 az 30; pigs. S62nq
$50: mixed, 81 40@ 7. 80: heayies' $40;
roughs. So m5.25; stays, S3.50Q4
CINCINNATT June 9.--Cattle-Receipts
200; market steady; shippers. 50 @10.50.
Calves-Market SOC lower extras, So a
. 90. Hogs-Receipts, 1000; market dull,
26c lower; good or choice packers, 81
Sheep-Receipts 800; market steady; ex-
tras. $500 so, Lambs-Market steady;
fair to good. S15 015. so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-09

The receivership for Wolfe & Co. brings
the number OF Curb brokers IN trouble for
the last few day 20 three. the previous two
being Jones & Baker and L. l. Winkelman
& Co. Wolfe & Co. occupied premises lu5t
across the street from Wtnhelmaln g. Co
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-09
Y. W.FEDERAT|ON
COUNCIL TO MAP
PLANS FOR YEAR
Organization viii Promote
Service and Friendship
Among All Girls,

The federation council Of the indus
trial department Of the 7. W. c. A.
will hold its setting up conference for
next year on Tuesday night.
This council is composed of six in
dustrial clubs. Young Business Wom-
ems Club, Indianapolis Glove Com
pany Club. Carry On Club, Lilly Club.
Treble Clef Club and Tadpoles.
The purpose of the federation. as
set forth in the policy adopted for
1924 is to promote a spirit Of fell
lowship and helpfu1ness to the mem
bership and to be Of service to the
young womanhood of the city.
The regular program of the fedora
ton includes weekly supper meetings
at the association building for eight
months, with club meetings once a
month. During May and June weekly
outdoor meetings are held and during
July and August, monthly meetings
out of doors are held. Federation girls
spend many nights and week-ends at
lockwood Y. W. c. G. camp during
the summer months.
Another interesting phase Of The
Work or these girls has been their
study with Butler College students.
This student industrial group opened
a discussion class in April with the
International mind as subject Of study.
Five meetings were held.
The members of the Federation
Council: President, Laura Nard;
Frieda Noting, vice president; Jeanne
Patton. secretary; Rosemary A1urr4y,
treasurer: chairmen standing commit
tees; membership, NIurieI De Bord;
social, Myra Majors; athletic, Lena
Fortney: news. Florence Pringle; ed.
ucational, Clara Snyder; conference,
Myrtle Foulon; student industrial,
Dorothy Nordholt: world fellowship.
Juanita Watkins; inspir2t.c- Belle
OIdridge; service, Marie Schenk. The
secretaries in the industrial depart
ment are Miss Gertrude Sykes and
Miss Christine Groh-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-09
INQUIRY STARTED
IN WALL STREET
Collapse of Two Firms in as
Many Days Spurs Probe,

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. June 9.-Spurred on
by the collapse of two curb brokerage
houses on successive days, Carl Sher-
man. States attorney general. today
announced he would drive the street"
out of business.
Impetus was given the Sherman
inquiry by the collapse yesterday of
L. L. Winkleman & Co. and of the
NJ. s. Wolfe Company today
Sherman started a quiet investiga-
ton ago following the crash of E.
NJ. Fuller & Co., Ruskay & Co, Jones
& Baker. Dyer & Co, and a number
of others. nearly all of them with
nationwide connections and offices in
the principal cities
While Sherman is digging into Wall
Street on behalf Of the State the Gov
eminent through District Attorney
Hayward. IS making a survey OF the
situation.
The Winklernan case involved near
ly $4,000, 100000 It was estimated to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-09
Cash Grain

INDIANAPOLIS. June a.--Total receipts
for the day. h cars
Grain prices quoted Z. o b. basis Al 4 c
to View York
The bids for car lots OF grain and hay
~ the call OF the indianapolis Board Of
Trade were:
Whea.-Throgsh billed: Steady; No. 2
c corn-st e y No. white. 7o0s1c: No.
3 white TN q soc: No. 2 yellow, 78G
SOlac. No. 2 yellow. rs n 79i No. 2
mixed 7s079ho; No. 3 mixed, zoe.
Oats-No . white, Al u n ~ nc, No. 3
white. II n 42o
1880: No. 2 timothy. s1S.5O@19, No.
clover hay. 81 @17.5o.
whest~--No. 3 rcd. 4 cars; sample,
car Total cars
Corn-No. 2 white 10 cars: No. 3 white
4 cars: No. . yellow. Q cars No. 3 yellow.
car; sample yellow, 1 car. ear car
0ats-No. ? white. g cars. No. 3 white.
cars No. 4 white / car Total 10 cars
CaIcAeo. June 9.-whcat-zNo. red,
81 n "a @: No. 2 mixed SAX a S3iac, No.
8. s215c;. No. | white SIC: No, 2, sax a
No. 4 44hc Barney-6l q csc Timothy
So .50@ ESQ Ciover-s12 air.
ST. LOUIS. June a-corn--No . white
oats-No . white $50: No. 3 45@
$50; No: 4, a y a Al = c; July, - =.
No red. $1.25Q12s. No. T. S118; No. /
hard, S116 No. 2, SLY.
TOLEDO June 9.--whcat-Cash. 81 Goa
80 Corn-Cash. 70 n soc. Rye-Cash.
73l5c Oats--Cash 49l4 q soc Barley
Cash rec. Cloverseed--Cash S1070: Oc-
othy-Cash. So: August S425; September,
$685.: October $3.50 Alsike--Cash.
S1025; August. S11.4O; October and De-
cenber. S11.25. Hay-S2O a %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-09
WOMEN TO STUDY
LABOR CONDITIONS
AMONG CHILDREN
Head of Local Voters League
Outlines Plans for
Summer,

Black spots" representing illegal
employment Of children in industry in
Indiana and elsewhere. will be fer
reted out by the Indianapolis chapter
Of the League of Women Voters this
summer, according to plans outlined
today by Mrs. A. T. Fleming. presi-
dent.
A scientific study Of conditions will
be made in connection with the pro-
posed child labor amendment TO the
constitution. Mrs. Fleming said at the
last open meeting Of the chapter,
Friday afternoon at headquarters in
the Claypool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-09
HOGS ARE LOWEST
IN EIGHT YEARS
Price Of $6,75 UnequaIIed
Since Feb. 7, 1915,


Hog prices touched the lowest
level since Feb. Z. 1915, in trading at
the local livestock exchange today,
the drop having carried the price for
the bulk to $6.75, a quarter below
Fridays bulk price Shippers early
bought a few hogs at $500, but pack
ers held out for the 1915 price and
tra ders sold, fearing to carry the sup
ply over the week end for higher
prices. Scattered sales were regis
tered at $3.50 few were made at
$685. and about 1000 sold at the top
price. Sows and pigs reflected the
decline, eacn dropping aobut quar-
ter Receipts touched $500, including
$3.50 holdOvers.
The cattle market was quiet, due
to light weekend receipts of 200.
Trading was at steady quotations,
which represented a gain of 25Q50c
on choice neifers, 25035c on fancy
steers for which the weeks top for
carload lots was s11.15.
The calf market was quotably
steady, though a few more veals
brought the top of $40 than on pre-.
vious trading. but the bulk of sales
remained unchanged at $500. Re-
ceipts, $50.
The sheep and lamb market was
nominally steady on receipts Of 100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-09
Grain Briefs

CHICAGO. June with favorable
weather harvesting of the Oklahoma wheat
crop I'm the vicinity of Enid and Okla
homa City will begin Monday.
The decrease in tho North Dakota wheat
acreage aggregates 8 per cent. On expert
declared
A eadin gChicago grain broker recently
bought over a million bushels of cash wheat
on the Winnipeg market
Black rust reports are spreading rapidly.
coming from Oklahoma, Kansas and In
diana.
Wheat is in need of new stimulants to
keep values from declining further. lead
ing operator stated.
FOREIGN buyers are inclined to hold off
the market awaiting reports regarding the
North American crops. cables said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-09
USED CAR BARGAINS

O---AC - -AAt - -AAANNJ .
Ford 1920 sedan. Al ......... S275
Ford 1921 1-ton truck. starter. Ais 275
Chalmers 1919 touring. Ike new. bargain
Buick touring, refinished. retopped
- new tires. mechanical 100 Der cent 1915
Buick touring. good condition $500. $500
ASpeedster, late MODEL Ra.o head. bargain
rLiberal Terms, Balance One Year
GA E. Wash. MA in 3493
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-09
MARRIAGE Licenses

N. c. Blown, %, or Hosbrook; Lens
schnepf. 20, 975 Hosbrook
Charles Sammons, %. 122 s. Elder: Eva
Munshower. %. 154 s. Elder
H ". Bauer, IS. $500 Burton; Halcie
La M, II 6o p y % Tat IT'S s,,u.-. 7,. Wv.
20. 1414 Silver.
A J G. Birr. %. 1901 Orleans; Lucy
Clark. "a. 323 y. Delaware.
Virgil Mcdowell, 80. 919 Oakland; Helen
johnson. 80, 1880 n. Rural
I. J. Kepner, 25. 1925 woodlawn: Agnes
Light, %. 1914 Shelby.
A c. Pratt. 81 % ". Sixteenth: Mary
FarTis. 25. 1927 Sturm-
H. M. Bennett 50. Marion Club; Mona
siPe, go Pr Canterbury >,.-,.... -.
Lukens. %, $40 Whittier Pl.
Frank Cradle. 80. I'll y. Warman; Apol-
onita Predovnik, 50. 761 Haugh-
J F Conner. %, 1909 n. Pennsylvania;
Lucille Dillon. 90. coli Carrollton
F. u. Boyer. 81, Terre Haute; Frances
Adams, 21, 1927 n. Talbot