davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-03
FUGITIVE GUNMAN 5,
IN REVOLVER DUEL
Trail Picked Up After Fight on
Freight Car,

By United Press
LITTLE FALLS, Mimi. July D.
The trail of Edmund Rust, desperado
and fugitive, was picked up today
when he fought gun duel with HUI
bert Frischinger. railroad special
agent. on top of Great Northern
freight train.
Rust has been unsuccessfully
sought by dozens of posses in the
Dakotas, Wisconsin and Minnesota
since Sunday night, when he shot
Sheriff R D. Fulker, Aberdeen Is d.
sheriff to death and leaped from a
passenger train near Moorehead.
After exchanging several shots with
F'rischinger Rust leaped from the
top of the freight train. stole an auto
mobile from private garage near by
and again escaped.
Neither Rust or Frischinger was
wounded in the gun fight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-03
EIGHT CAR LINES
REROUTED DURING
REPAIR OF TRACKS
Temporary Changes Start
Thursday Work Planned
on Illinois. St.
on Illinois ST,

Eight street car lines will be tenn
pCrarily rerouted, starting Thursday,
during reconstruction of tracks be.
tween Ohio and Washington SITS
The new routes:
Brookside, inbound on Massachu-
sets Ave to Alabama ST.. south on
Alabama st. 20 Washington ST., west
on Washington st to Pennsylvania
ST, north on PENNSYLVANIA st. to Mas
sachusetts Ave, out on Massachu-
sets Ave.
Central and Alabama: Inbound on
Massa chusetts Ave to Delaware St,
south on Delaware to Washington ST.,
west on Washington to Pennsylvania
ST., north of Pennsylvania St. to
Massachusetts Ave, out on the ave-
nue..
Illinois and Northwestern (via Illi-
nois ST. lines: Inbound south on
Illinois to Ohio St, west on Ohio St.
to Capitol Ave. south on Capitol
Ave to Louisiana St, east on Louis
lana to Illinois St, north on Illinois
to Washington St. west on Washing
ton St to Capitol Ave. north on Cap
itol Ave. to Ohio St, east on Ohio to
Illinois ST., north on Illinois st.
Northwestern (via Senate Ave. in
bound on Indiana Ave. to Capitol
Ave, south on Capitol Ave. to Mary
land St. east on Maryland st. to
Illinois St, north on Illinois St to
Washington St, west on Washington
st. to Capitol Ave, north on Capitol
Ave. TO Indiana Ave. out on In
diana Ave.
Indiana and Riverside lines; in
bound on Indiana Ave. to Capitol
Ave, south on Capitol Ave to Wash
ington St. east on Washington St.
TO Illinois St., south on Illinois St.
to Maryland St. west on Maryland
st. to Capitol Ave. north on Capitol
Ave. to Indiana Ave, out on Indiana
Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-03
NET THROWN OUT
FOR BANDITS WHO
GET S3O8,3D6 CASH
Seven Robbers Loot United
Railways Office in
St. Louis.

BV United Press
ST. LOUIS. Mo, July 3.-Roads
leading to all cities within 200 miles
of st. Louis were heavily guarded to-
day in an effort to capture the seven
daring bandits who held up the main
offices of the United Railways Com
pany late yesterday and escaped with
s2S.306 from the paymaster's cage.
The bandits overlooked $50. 900 in the
cashiers office.
The robbery was staged so system
atically and speedily the cashier and
paymaster, as well as several other
employees, were unable to use pistols
which We're in desks close at hand.
An armed Waterman stationed close
to the paymaster's cage, had a re-
volver on his person, but was forced
To throw up his hands with the
others.
Two officials of the company ex-
changed shots with the bandits as
they fed, but it is believed none Of
the robbers was hit.
Detectives early today had traced
the bandits as far as Eureka, Mo.
thirty miles from St. Louis.
Officials of the street car company
said the loss was covered by in
Surance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-03
Births


Joseph and Edith Moore, 1853 N. HRugh.
Oscar and Barbara Stumpf. 100 Sanders.
Wesley and Hazel Hays, 723 W. Thirty
Second
Clavel and Ona wilfong. 201 S. Roena
Harry and Hattie Pfarr, Ills Trowbridse
Edgar and Ludie Craig, 1922 s. East.
Harry and Eu1a Steffen city hospital.
Harry and Mabel Drummer. 1241 w. Ray
Louis and Thelma Spivey, 1909 N New
Jersey.
Charles and Marie Sensel. 1880 Wade.
John and Pearl Roberts, los Kansas
Boys
Oscar and Margaret Chasteen, $3.50 N.
Olney.
Jim and Helen Popa 1905 Barrett.
Arthur and Eleanor Mar, 1853 5. Ne
rjdian.
Ernest and Ruby Webster. 1910 Oakland.
Charles and Sylvia Curry. All e. Morris.
George adm Lucille Okey. ga Woodlawn.
James and Argie Collum. city hospital
Walter and Fiorence Curtis. 21S4 Jefferson.
Earl and Hazel Bailey 217 Good.
Kenneth and Fay Vending. M0thcdtst
Hospital.
Daniel and Edna Leonard. $50 W. Thir-
tieth.
Charles and Eulala Reardon. 11So n.
Pershing.
William and Flossie Terry. 1851 Keystone
Karl and Alberta Augrick S19 8. fremont
Thomas and Odella Martin. 615 E. Michi-
gan.
John and Bertha Cornell. 1888 Vandenan,
John and Anna Hall, 1910 Shelby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-03
Building Permits

Morris Marcus garage 1921 n Illinois
$500
Harry Meikels, dwelling, $50 N Bernard
So 500.
W NJ Moore, dwelling. 2S13 School 5000
Thurza Barnet. garage. 663 E. Twenty
A n. Collins, remodel, 4427 N. Pcnnsyl
ora j Raxter. dwelling, 141s churchman
E. j Sexton. dwelling TAO N Deouincy
81 900
Home Seekers Realty Company. dwelling
E. G. Stout, dwelling. 933 N Traub
F. Engelhardt reroof, 1894 N. Dear
Joseph Rruneman, garage, 2s9e W. Tenth
Fieber s. Reilly. reroof, 234s N Illinois,
f. W Rieman, reroof, 725 E. Morris
Frank G. Pierce garage, 1911 N Riley
Marion Thomas. garage. OIL Oxford. S21o
[. j. Bernstein reroof, 1927 N Meridian
George Skinner, garage, 2a3 N. jefferson
Peter Machine, garage l4o7 warman
$500.
Anna D. Ballard estate reroof. SGT n
Grace Hoffmeyer garage GA Arch $3.50
T. A. Hessler, furnace, 1898 Boulevard
j. 4 Skinner, dwelling $3.50 E. New
william overmire. garage. 1924 Park
u A. Thomas, repairs, 1907 s. Pershing,
[. Martin. reroof 4o54 boulevard Pi.
Conrad Jenninsss dwelling, ss15 Robson,
Mrs Mrs. Alex Tarrs< lwelling. 5s55 Wash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-03
CHILD NEGLECT IS
CHARGED BY WIFE
No, | Files Suit When HuS-
band MarrieS No, 2.

Trial of Ivan F. Hummell, IL, An
derson. Ind. an insurance man. was
set today in Juvenile Court for July
II. Hummell will face charges Of
child neglect brought by wife No.
here. Mrs. Dot HummeQ. 1910 e.
Tenth. who says he is living with
wife No 2. Mrs. Grace Hummell. at
Anderson.
HummeT's matrimonial troubles in
the local juvenile court started in
ckild neglect brought by his first
wife. and sentenced to six months in
Jail and fined $500. The sentence was
upheld by the Appellate Court Hum
nell appealed Judge Frank J. Lahrs
decision that Mrs. Hummell was his
legal wife through common law.
"Hummell is the man 1 tried who
came home one day and told his wife
she was not his wife. but she could
keen house for him and his stenogra
pher. who he was going to marry.
Judge Lahr said. she was meek
little woman and consented. Then she
took the three children and went to
her fathers home in Sandwich. Ill. ="
Marriage records show Hummell
married Miss Grace F. Nuls, 25. 1915
Bellefontaine St, on June 2. 1919.
Judge Lair in his decision ruled that
he had married Mrs Dot Hummell in
1902 by common law. They have chill
dren aged 10, Is and A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-03
Castle of Aut0CruCy
Opened to Democracy

the needs of women and children.
g. Examinations Of all projects for
legislation proposed by the Interna-
tional Labor Conference.
American Delegates
The American delegation will be
headed by Mrs. Raymond Robins of
Chicago. international president of
the federation. Worker delegates
will include Elizabeth Christnan
and Agnes Nestor Of Chicago. glove
workers: Agnes Johnson. Chicago.
shoeworker: Maud Swartz. New
York. printer: Rose Schneidermann.
New York. capmaker: Freida Miller
ard Pauline Newman of Ph.ladel-
rhia and Mary Dreier. New York.
waistmakers.
The conference was originally ar
ranged for Bruhl Castle. Cologne.
Germany. which has been trans
formed into a labor college. When
a chance however came to hold the
sessions in the old imperial sum-
mer palace Of the Austrian capital.
where Franz Joseph so long reigned
supreme. the appeal could not be
resisted
Phychologically. II was felt the
converting Of a democratic interna-
tional working women's conference
in the precincts where autocratic
mower so recently held sway. would
In itself give helpful stimulus and
inspiration to the proceedings.
Among the women of other coun-
tries who will be present are DR..
Marion Phillips and Mrs. Harrison
Bell. Great Britain; Mile Helene
Burniaux. Belgium; Mrs. Kathleen
Derry. Canada: Nine. Laura De Ka-
vas Bazan Cuba: Mile. Bozena Ku-
bickova. Czechoslovakia: Mile.
Heanne Bowler. France; Signora
Casartell Gabrini. Italy; Frau Betsy
Kjelsberg. Norway; Mile. Sophie Do
brzanska, Poland: Mrs. Mary F1tz
Gerald. South Africa; Mile Angelo
Monnier. Switzerland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-03
FRANCE IS FIRM
DESPITE BRITISH
THREAT OF SPLIT
Persist in Belief England Will
Not Force Rupture Of
Relations.

By United Neacs
PARIS. July 3.-While officials ad
NIT the situation of the entente
seems critical" they persist in the be-
lief that England will not force a rup
ture Of relations.
Semi-off1cial press and well-informed
circles are filled with CONSERVATION
over reiterated reports from London
that seem to indicate that England is
virtually threatening to start separate
negotiations with Germany for its
own reparations.
This step would wipe out the last
vestige Of the entente and practically
result in a realignment of the politi-
cal equilibrium Of Europe.
Premier Poincare; however, insists
France will not alter her two basic
points on evacuation-f1rst, that Ger
many cease passive resistance. and,
secondly, that France evacuate the
Ruhr only in ratio to payments from
Germany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-03

John. ]. Brown of Rockport, whose
official duties as chairman of the State
tax board keep him in Indianapolis
most of the time, is one Of the proud
est men in Indiana, and there's rea-
son.
Browns grandson, Thomas Miller,
a 9-year-old Rockport youth, is men
toned as the possible recipient Of a
Carnegie hero medal. Young Miller
rescued his companion. Orval Schweit-
ger. when the latter was going down in
the Ohio River for the third time. A
number Of witnesses. all larger than
young Miller, were so terrified when
the Schweitzer lad sank the second
time they could do nothing. Mrs. r.
" Miller, mother of the young hero,
is the daughter of Brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-03
BOARD OF SAFETY
!. PLANS WELCOME
AT C|TY'S LIMITS
Elmer Gay Suggests Re-
ception for Visiting
Motorists. Y

Visiting motorists will be met at the
city limits by a reception committee
of Indianapolis policemen and ex-
tended the official glad hand"
plans of the board of safety are car
ried through.
Elmer E. Gay, member of the board,
suggested today that police outposts
be stationed on all main roads lead
ing into Indianapolis. Tourists will
be stopped. given a welcome to the
city, a map of the city and wind
shield poster of welcome, according
to Gays plan, approved by M. E.
Noblett, secretary of the Hoosier Mo-
to Club.
A meeting Of the board and the
safety committee of the city council
will be held on the matter.
Charges of drunkenness were pre-
ferred against Patrolman Lee Hense-
lev by Police Chief Herman F. Rik-
hoff Hearing was set for July 10.
Rikhoff charged that Henseley was
drunk and was in an automobile ac-
cident at Rural St. and Brookside
Ave. July l.
designations of Patrolmen Raleigh
Snyder and James A Strobe, member
of Pumper Company No. 5, were ac-
copied.
On recommendation of Fire Chief
John J. O'Brien, Chief Roscoe Nc
Kinney, Herbert Gardner and Elwood
Johnson, all of Pumper Company No.
s, were commended for the part they
took in the capture of a negro high
wayman June 29.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-03
HARDING GIVES
PRAISE TO EARLY
OREGON PIONEERS
President in Reminiscent
Mood in Speech at
MeaCham.
BY LAWRENCE MARTIN,
United Press Correspondent

WITH PRESIDENT HARDING,
MEACHAM, Ore. July 3.-New as
surances of American greatness lie
in the recollection of the heroism and
resolution Of the pioneers who settled
the great Northwest, Presiden; Hard
ing said today. in a speech at the
Aregon trail celebration.
The President, is reminiscent mood.
recalled the glamourous days of the
pioneer and for one day put aside
all discussion of great and trouble
some issues to talk of great men and
great days long gone.
Cites Marcus Whitman
He took as his theme the work Of
Marcus Whitman, pioneer, whose eff
forts saved Oregon to the United
States at a time when it appeared
Great Britain was certain TO get it.
He told how Secretary of State Daniel
Webster and other great men of the
time. supported by public opinion, held
the Oregon country practically worth
less.
He related how Whitman made a
personal appeal to President Tyler in
Washington after a perilous trip
across the continent and how they
granted his plea that no action be
taken until Whitman had been given
time to lead at a sturdy band Of col
onists into Oregon.
Never in the history of the world
has there been a finer example of
civilization following Christianity, -
said Mr.. Harding THE missionaries
led under the banner of the cross and
the settlers moved close behind the
star-spangled symbol of the Nation.
Among all the records of the evan
gelizing efforts Of the forerunner OF
human advancement there is none so
Impressive as this Of the early Oregon
mission and it's marvellous conse-
quences.
Lesson Impressive One
Much the same spirit was revealed
in the making Of the central west.
The lesson cannot fail to impress it
self In this test of self-reliant citi-
zenship there came the militant
wholesome West Greater things
were wrought, greater victory was
won in this wholesome inspiring indi-
vidualism than viii ever attend pa
ternalism or government assumption
Of the tasks which see the natural In
heritance OF the builders who may bet
ter serve for themselves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-03
ADDRESS is ERRONEOUS
Ray Kynes Not Known BY Residents
at 1448 Lexington Ave.

Mrs Joseph Caldwell, 144S Lexing
ton Ave, today said that Ray Kynes,
who gave that address as his home
when he was arrested on a charge Of
assault and battery with intent to KILL
is not known to her or her husband.
Kynes was accused of stabbing Vir
gil Heise. Is n. West St, at the home
of Miss Evelyn Splitter, 30S w Mary
land ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-03
CROSSING DIVISION ASKED
Country Club Officials Say Double
Track Dangerous.

Appeals for construction of a grade
crossing separation between tracks of
the Terre Haute. Indianapolis & East
ern Traction Company and the Peoria
& Eastern division of the Big Four
railroad at a point opposite the In
dianapolis Country Club. were pre-
scented before the public service com
mission today by club officials Mem
bers of the club contended the pres
ent double crossing was dangerous
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-03
Deaths

Ruth Bush Weber. 90. CAT Highland Dr..
pulmonary tuberculosis.
George Franklin Fauchen. %, st. vincent
Hospital. diabetes mellitus.
Charlie Matt Durrett, As, 2432 Park pull
monary tuberculosis.
j John mi Il Bioor. So. 2719 College. cerebral
Albert \. Lewis. II, Methodist Hospital.
carcinoma.
Jchn brown. ~. 1875 Fletcher. carcinoma.
Fritz Salge 81 1928 n. jefferson, acute
dilatation of heart
John r. McGioom 8, St. Vincent Hospi-
tai. septicaema
myocarditis
Jesse Dickerson Walker. month. 317 "
Twenty First. broncho pneumonia
Infant Huffman. 10 minutes. 1130 s
Pennsylvania premature birth.
Infant Huffman 10 minutes. 1850 s..
P.nneylvanai premature birth.
Ella Vance. 43, 404 n West. phtyhEIs
pulmonalfs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-03
MANY WANT FIRE WORKS
Line Waits for PERMITS at Board of
Safety Office.

The modern Fourth of July may
be safe and sane, but the old desire
for fireworks has not died out. Indi-
cations were today that all records for
fireworks permits would be broken
this year. At noon 1880 permits had
been issued at board of safety Of
flee and a steadily growing line Of
youngsters and their dads and moth
ers still remained to be cared for.
Last year LOO permits were issued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-03
FINALLY
ADMITS HE'S MAN
Holds Dainty Lingerie and Rouge Bearer Than Freedom
However,,

CHICAGO. July Sired C. Thomp-
son. accused as smiling murderess'
of Richard c. Tesmer, held his dainty
lingerie, satin dress and rouged cheeks
dearer than his freedom when his at
torney applied for a writ OF habeas
corpus Monday.
Nevertheless. Thompson admitted
for the first time he was a man. Pre-
viously he claimed the name and
status Of Mrs. Francis Carrick."
I'm a man, replied the prisoner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-03

ington Blvd. S25, 900.
j A. Warner. reroof. 314O Broadway.
$3.50
Ray Riley. garage. 936 Rochester $3.50
Emily Scheter, reroof 2345 Prospect.
3275
George NJ. Clay dwelling 7O1 Bosart,
81, 800.
Il. E Rodgers, dwelling 1881 Mansfield.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-03
VALUE OF DEMOCRATIC
CLUB is CONSIDERED
Commissioners and Attorneys $4,000
Apart.

Efforts to reach an understanding
on the price to be paid by the county
for the Indiana Democratic Club
property, % E. Vermont St, for the
war memorial plaza were under way
today between county commissioners
and counsel for the club.
The attorneys asked s105, 900. Com
missioners offered $4,000. set by
Circuit Court appraisers. In case no
agreement is reached the court will
have to fix the value arbitrarily. II
was said.
The property is the only piece in
the block north Of University park
the county has not bought.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-03
CITY PARKS CONCERTS
Board Provides July 4th Music for
Public

Fourth of July concerts will be
given by the Indianapolis Military
Band in University Park at s p. m.
and at Douglas Park. Martindale Ave-
and Twenty-First st. at 3 o. m. by
CLAWS Military Band. under auspices
of he board of park commissioners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-03

in soft contralto when Judge Kva'
nagh insisted on knowing his sex.
Then wear the clothing of man
the next time you appear in court
and see that you are not bedaubed
with paint and power. too"
AT request of my client, l ask
leave to withdraw my petition. a writ
of habeas corpus" the lawyer then
told the court
Thompson is being held for the
grand jury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-03
WIFE HELD rOR MURDER
Chicago Man Found Shot to Death
in Bed.

Bp United Press
CHICAGO. July S.-Dominik Con-
teursl. 33, was found shot to death in
he'd at his home today. Police said
his wife admitted the killing, saying
she feared her husband would kill
her. She is held pending inquest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-03
Ring Taken From Home

Jerome E. Holman. 1920 n. Tuxedo
ST.. told police that robbers stole a
diamond ring valued at s175 from his
home Monday night. +
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-03
RALSToNS ARE ROBBED
Chicken Thieves Take Sixteen Hens
From Flock of u. S. Senator.

Sixteen white Plymouth Rock hens
were stolen from "Hoosier Home" of
Senator Samuel M. Ralston. near
Michigan road Monday night, police
were told today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-03
Want Water Rates Continued

The town Of Ladoga today filed a
petition with the public service COM
mission asking for a continuation of
temporary water rates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-03

Lip sticks are now being sold in
Paris favored WITH fruit essences.
such as orange. peach and strS -sberrv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-03

Twelve airplanes are TO be carried
by s(giant airship now being built
In America
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-03
Jury is ACCEPTED IN
SMALL FIXING CASE
Court Adjourns Until Thursday, After
Panel Is Completed.

By United Press
WAUKEGAN. ILL.,, July 3.-The
jury to try Edward Kaufman, John
B. Fields and Edward Courtney in
connection with the alleged fixing"
Of the jury in the Governor Len
Small trial was completed in Cir
cult Court here today.
Court was adjourned until Thurs
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-03
TRUST COMPANIES OBJECT
Ask Beard to Reconsider Tax Valua-
ton.

Nineteen bank and trust company
representatives appeared today before
the state board OF tax commissioners.
seeking the boards recommendation
of valuations made earlier this year.
The Farmers Trust Company. the FL
deity Trust Company and the Union
Trust Company. all of Indianapolis,
were among the group.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-17
DEATH OF L. A. LITTLEHALES
Prominent Musician Dies at Hartford
Hospital--Was Widely Known as
Director of Bands.

II. A. Littlehales of $50 West Main
street, one of the best known musi-
clans in this city, died this morning
at the Hartford hospital following an
operation performed last Monday.
He was born in England and was
So years old. He came to this coun-
try at an early age and settled in
Bristol, coming to this city in 1897. He
was cornetist of note and also ac-
quired a reputation as a maker of vio-
lins. He has been leader of the Foot
Guard band of Hartford, the Ameri-
can band of New Britain and the
Bristol band. He was employed as a
die maker at the Hart G. Cooley fac
tory.
Besides his wife. he leaves daugh-
ter, Miss Olive T4ittlehales, teacher
at the Central Junior High school, one
brother, William of this city, and two
sisters, Mrs. Harry Sedgwick OF this
city and Mrs. Frank Long of Hart
ford.
The funeral will be held Tuesday
and details of the arrangements will
be announced later.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-17
ONE-THIRD QUOTA IS
RAISED BY Y. ". c. A.
Cash and Pledges Reported
At TOday's Luncheon
Total S3,184.

| Nearly one-third Of the quota de
sired by the Y. w. c. A. in its annua
campaign, has been raised according
to reports of team captains submit
ted this noon at luncheon held ir
the auditorium of the HungcrforC
court institution. The captains re-
ported total OF s3,1S4 secured in
cash and pledges within the past "a
hours.
Miss Mary Whittlesey, captain OF
team No. /, reported $1.1S0; Mrs. +.
w. Schultz, team No. 2, $432; Miss
Mary Bingham, team No. 3, s616;
Miss Florence Andrews, team No. 4,
$162; Mrs. p. C. Hickey, team No. 5,
no report; Miss Helen Rackliffe, team
No. 6. $374: Miss Marion Beach, team
No. Z, s161; Miss Florence Burr, team
No. s, s244; James Rogers, team No.
8, s65
Miss Maude Hobbs Of New York
spoke briefly to the workers praising
them for the very successful work
they have done in such short time.
Mrs. Philip Stanley, who was in
charge of the luncheon stated that
another will be held on Tuesday noon
of next week and the final luncheon
on Friday evening.