davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-27
INDIANA UTILITY
RATES LOWEST IN
UNION -MCARDLE
Public Service Commission
Chairman Addresses Ro-
tarianS of Evansville.
BIZ Tim rs Special

~ H|D DPbN
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. 81
Indiana today enjoys the lowest aver
age utility rates Of any State in the
Union declared John w. McCardle,
chairman of the public service com
mission Of Indiana, before the Evans
vile Rotary Club today.
McCardle discussed the rates apply
ing to patrons and and
stated in the advance Of prices, be-
ginning in late 1917, public utilities
did not keep pace with other things
in which the rate Of return on invest
nlent ranged from twenty-five to 100
per cent.
Careful Investigation Made
I'm a very careful investigation
made during the last few weeks in
forty-four cities ranging in population
from $1,000 TO % 900 the commission
found twenty-seven utilities were max
ing less han s per cent return; twenty
four less than z per cent; nineteen less
than 6 per cent; seventeen less than
8 per cent: fourteen less than 4 per
cent; ten less than 8 per cent, and
four less than 2 per cent. 1t was
also found that out of forty-four
utilities, sixteen are earning above 8
per cent" McCardle said.
McCardle went into detail in dis
cussing the activities Of the commits
sion and in presenting a comparison
Of rates established by it with rates
for similar services in other States.
He declared that no relief from pres
ent excessive prices can be obtained
until the fundamental principle of sup
ply n demand again governs.
Compares Electric Rate
Comparing the electric power rats
Of Indiana with that of twenty-five
other States in which the power is
generated almost wholly by steam.
as is the case with Indiana, McCardle
said the average rate in this State
is 9.75 per cent lower than in any of
the other States. The ate for arti-
fetal gas in Indiana is 1913 per cent
lower than in other States. according
to the statistics which McCardle pre-
scented, while the rates for telephone
service, not including the recent in
crease granted the Indiana Bell Tele-
phone Company through the Federal
Court, are much lower in this State
than elsewhere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-27
THE BEAUTY OF HEALTH

Newspapers n magazines are devot-
ing columns to magic or overnight
beautihers. There is a beauty in health
that is far more attractive to men than
mere regularity of features or a n4ade-up
complexion. Health should be the first
essential Of women who want to win and
hold admiration, respect and love. At
Gated by dark circles under the eyes, a
sallow complexion, headaches, backache,
pain in the side, Gus irritabil-
lty and melancholia, women should take
Lydia IL. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, the standard remedy for WON
ans ills. which has been proved to help
9s out of every 100 women who try it.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-27
SCOUT MEETING TUESDAY

L. L. Mcdonald, national Boy Scout
camp director, may attend the State
Scout conference to In In
dianapolis next Tuesday. DR.. George
J. Fisher, deputy chief scout ex-
ecutIve, will also attend.
Reservations have been made for
delegations from Anderson, Elkhart,
Evansville. Hammond, indianapolis
Marion, South and Terre Haute.
The conference will include a
dinner at the Lincoln.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-27
CLEWS IN ROBBERY
OF BANKS FADING
Customer Says George KaIa-
Mich Was Not in Trio,

Detectives today were hard put for
q new cIew in the Tuxedo State Bank
and Central State Bank robberies of
last Friday.
They still held George Kalanich. 81,
of 81 N. West St, on a vagrancy
charge, but they announced that while
one employe Of the Tuxedo bank said
that Kaianich looked like the leader
OF the bandits, Roy McCallie, 951 N.
sherman DR., a customer in the bank
at the time Of the hold,up. declared
Kalanicn was not one of the robber
trio.
Several other men have been ar
rested. but released when victims in
the robbery failed to Identify them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-27
HREEARRESTED
NBANKFAILURE
Held Following Grand Jury
Investigation,

BIZ Times Special
DANVILLE +, Ind. Nov. 27.-
Charged with conspiracy to defraud
depositors, Joseph B.. Fleese, assistant
cashier, Charles w. Davis. president
and Miss Lottie Davis, b~ookkeeper Of
the defunct North Salem Bank We're
arrested Monday.
They are accused Of accepting de-
posits after the bank became insolvent
and were arrested following indict-
ments returned against them by the
Hendricks County grand jury, which
Is investigating the banks failure. All
gave bond.
The bank closed in July following
the death of George B. Davis, cashier
and principal owner. Until then it
was regarded as the soundest private
bank in central Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-27
WOMAN HURT BY TRUCK
Mrs. julia Sarves Is Accident Victim;
Injuries Slight

Mrs. Julia sarves. AZ, of 20S Ceisen-
dorf St, was slightly injured when
struck by a truck driven by Patrick
Hickey, 1927 s. Belmont Ave-. ct In
diana Ave. and Michigan st.
Walter Hannah, 1925 N. Delaware
ST., was injured about the chest and
cut about the nose when an auto
mobile he was driving was struck by
a car driven by William E. Grubbs,
colored, 759 w. Twenty-ffth ST.. at
North st. and Senate Ave, Monday
night.
Grubbs told police two other cars
INSTRUCTED his view. He raj charged
with assault and battery and with
driving without lights. Hannah was
slated on a charge of improper driving
after his wounds were dressed by
police surgeon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-27
0 SKIN NAY! WEDNESDAY

All departments of the postoff1ce
will be closed Thursday, Thanksg wing
day. Collections will be made on the
regular holiday schedule.
Indianapolis school children will be
able to devote their entire time to the
turkey problem with no thoughts Of
studies to distract them. School will
close Wednesday afternoon and will
not until Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-27
STREET TERRORIST
SOUGHT BY POLICE
Screams of Woman Brighten
CoIored Man.

Search for a colored man who for
the past six months has been loiter-
ing in the neighborhood Of Market
and Douglas SITS, sleeping in sheds,
and recently terrorizing women and
girls on the streets, was being con-
Quoted by police today.
Mrs. Laura Fields, 107 Douglas
St., told police the man grabbed her
as she started in to her coal shed. She
screamed and fought. lie then ran.
Otto Ingram. 10s Douglas St., told
the officer the same man attempted
to grab his daughter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-27
Gnnman,s Arrest Expected

Police expect momentarily to arrest
a colored mar thought to be one who
fired a shot at Fred Clements, Sanitor
at 1922 n. West St. Monday night
Clements told the police he was In
the basement firing the furnace when
the bullet came through the window
and lodged in a boiler cover. Glenn
saw two colored men running
through the alley. police said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-27
CHURCH WOMEN TO MEET
Arrangements Are Under Way for
Student Volunteer COncIave.

Women Of various church hospital
ity committees were scheduled to
meet at the Z. W. G. A. this after
noon to make further arrangements
for the Student Volunteer convention
III. Cadle Tabernacle. Dec. s28.to Jan. J..
Almus 9. Ruddell, local business
man and former. president of Cham
Der of Commerce, has been appointed
general chairman of advance activ-
tiles. DR.. Robert p. Wilder, general
secretary sStu3ant Volunteer move
.ment. left Monday night for New
York. - ...a. ,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-27
BOTHERED WITH
ITCHY PIMPLES
On Face a Couple of Years.
Burned Badly. CutiCura Heals

81 was bothered with pimples on
my face for a couple of years. They
were of medium size and red, and
itched and burned so badly that !
scratched, causing sore eruphons. /
tried different remedies without sue
cess, l read an advertisement for
Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
sent for a free sample. After using
it l noticed an improvement so
purchased more, and after using
three cakes of Cuticura Soap and
two boxes of Ointment / was
healed" (Signed) John F Trusse,
1854 Ferry Ave. E., Detroit, Mich.
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tai
cum promote and maintain skin
purity, skin comfort and skin health
often when all else fails.
Samples Free by Nail. Address: "cutieura Labor
A~torisa, Dept. Il, Maiden IS, Mas" Sold every
where. Soap Sc. Ointment Is and 5oc. Taleum 2S.
49, C p~ticura Soap sbaves ~ithoutmus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-27
British Warships Cruise World

PLYMOUTH. England. Nov. 27.-
Two British battle cruisers and four
light cruisers sail today for a ten
month cruise Of the world. They win
visit the dominions. India. South.
America and the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-27
COOLIDGE PROVES
DISAPPOINTMENT
TOPARTY CHIEFS
Presidents Ward Politics
Believed Unbecoming
Head of G. O. P,
81 MARTIN

Copyright, 1928. by, United Press)
WASHINGTON. Nov. 27.-Presi-
dent Cooidge's personal political
methods have added another worry
to those affecting conservative Repub-
leans.
For example. the whole country
regards the President as a candidate
for the Republican nomination. but
he won't let anybody announce his
candidacy.
Again, while ne has conferred freely
with party leaders on the congress
sional program, some Of them feel
he is too withdrawn on purely pO-
Htical questions. They would like. to
have him broaden his circle Of po-
HticaI advisers.
PrOgressives Piqued
There is disappointment also over
his failure to placate the progress
ives and prevent what seems to be a
disorganization Of Congress.
The President has been active
enough politically in recent weeks.
But his activities have been mis-
directed, some of the conservative
Republicans feel. He is doing too
much personal private work on in
dlvidual situations, instead of turn
ing them over to State leaders. This
savors to some Of ward politics"
not in any corrupt sense, but merely
because it is politics on a small scale.
Want Big Gesture
What is needed, some of Mr. Cool
idge's worried friends say, is a large
and arresting gesture, something be
fitting the heal of the party.
The President is far more likely to
be critised for playing politics if he
follows his own peculiarly %reticent
methods than if he comes ont boldly,
says he is a candidate and then takes
the restraint off some of his support
ers. This is what they are telling
him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-27
Hold-up Is Reported

Thefts were reported today by Andy
Modax, 119 N. West St, watch, $20.50
hold-up; w. r. Elliott, general store,
Ben Davis. tires. cigarettes, tobacco,
candy, s45; Mrs. Rose Stevens. 4S0
Connord ST IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-27
BLOODY AUTO IS
CLEW TO SLAYER
OF COLLEGE MAN
Police Throw All Resources
Into Attempt to Solve
Mystery Murder.
BIZ United Press
LIZ

BT United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-A blood
stained automobile held by police to-
day intensified a search for the slayer
Of Freeman Louis Tracy, "-handsomest
student at the University of Chicago,
whose bullet riddled body was found
Sunday near the college campus.
AS police used all their resources
in an attempt to solve the murder,
they proceeded on theories that:
I. Tracy was the victim of a rival
in a college romance.
2. He was murdered by ~gangsters
with whom he fought at a political
club.
8. His slayers are members of a
labor NOR in which he was a domi-
nant figure.
While police attempted to establish
ownership of the automobile aban-
doned near scene of the Staying, four
women and one man were questioned.
Woman Runs Screaming
One Of the women is known to have
run screaming from the neighborhood
shortly before Tracy's body was
found.
Tracy's movements up to, an hour
before he was murdered were traced
to the club. He is known to have
talked to a friend over the telephone
there.
Shortly after Tracy left the club
an anonymous telephone call to the
police reported "a fight was going on
near the university campus"
Just about this time. police say,
the screaming woman ran down the
midway campus, pursued by two men
in automobiles.
Many Feminine Admirers
Tracy was the object of ardent fami-
nine admirers at the university. He
matriculated in the department of po-
ntical economies and was rated unus-
ually intelligent.
Letters found among his effects in
dictate he was q protagonist OF psy-
chology, metaphysics and other like
subjects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-27
EIGHT INDICTED IN
WAREHOUSE ROBBERY

Men Were to Appear Today Tor Hear
ing in Chicago.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-Eight men,
named In indictments charging them
with receiving part of the loot in the
81, 900, 900 robbery Of the Werner
Brothers warehouse, were to appear
today before Judge Newcomer for pre-
nminary hearing.
The eight men are. DR.. Spencer
Brown, alleged master mind" of the
burglary; Frank Miller, Thor A. Wass-
burg, Julian C. Ryer, Herbert Hanna,
Frederick Frain, Graham McGill and
Howard P. Blackboard. Brown and
Miller are the two accused of con-
spiracy to murder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-27
Crushed by Truck

BIZ United Press
ELWOOD. Ind, Nov. 27.-Inturies
received when he wal caught between
a truck and a trailer caused the death
last night of Arthur Adair. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-27
Want Big Gesture
TWO ARE HELD FOR
MESSENGER Staying
By United Press

Participated in S43, 1000 Robbery.
By United Press
NEW YORK. Nov. 27.-Police today
believed they had in custody at least
two Of the men who killed two mes
sengers of the West End Bank, Brook
Iyn, and robbed them of $4,000 in an
elevated railway station Nov. IA.
Formal charges of murder were
placed against Barlow NJ. Diamond
and his brother. Joseph. after the men
had been questioned more than twelve
hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-27

Headaches From slight Colds.
Laxative BR0M0 9TININE Tablets re-
Iieve the Headache by curing the Cold.
A tonic laxative and SgerR destroyer.
The box bears the signature Of e. w.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-27
RULES GOVERNING CONTEST

ANOLLNO wv INIIF
Prizes will be awarded for the best and most appropriate uswers
rom among those submitted by contestants First prze viii b. awarded
to nc person submitting largest number o such answers; second prize
In the event OF a tie, care and neatness displayed in preparation Of
answers will be considered.
Contestants must submit complete let of so proverb pictures in or
der to qualify for any prize.
appeared In The Times
Only answer may be submitted for each proverb. Where more
han n answer Is unlimited to any proyerb all Will be thrown out
~ Only one set of answers may be submitted by any n person and only
one member in any one family can win a prize.
Each answe aust be plainly written upon coupon published with
each roverb picture. Any flegtble will be arrow out
The last proverb picture viii be published Jar. 5 1921.
Answers nus be submitted In n set to The Proverb Contest Editor
pm or before moo Jan. 10. 1924
Employees Of The Times or members Of their families cannot partCf-
pate in this contest
The Indianapolis Times win deposit each drawing and correct answer
with Mr.. Ralph K Smith, vice president and cashier Of the Fletcher
American Bank In adyanc Il each publication.
The judges will be Edward J. GausepOhL president Of Z T aus
pohl & Co: Judge James A. Collins Il the Marion County bench and
George Buck, principal Of ShortrIdge High School.
The decision Of the judges wiz be final in all matters related to the
contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-27
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen belong
to;
Fred Rosebrock. 1921 Bluff road.
from No. % school, Kansas and
Meridian SITS.
William Eversman. Richmond. Ind,
stolen there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-27
HAIR is BURNED OFF
Explosion of Coal Stove Painful to
NobIesvine Woman.

BIZ Tim s Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Nov. ~
Mrs. Leland Newly had most of her
hair burned off and her cheeks bis
tered when a coal stove exploded at
her home on Walnut St., Monday aft
ernoon The accident was caused by
accumulation of coal gas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-27
BACK HOME AGAIN

An automobile found by police be.
langs To-:
Stanley K. Narrim. Louisville, KY,
stolen from@LouisviIla. KY captured
Evening star., 1923-06-07
18 PUPILS GRADUATED
BY CULPEPER SCHOOL
Interest of Town centers on Many
Phases of Commencement
Week Exercises.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
CULPEPER, Va, June Interest
has centered on the final exercises
of the Culpeper High School, which
occupied several evenings. the first
event being the Bassalaureate sermon
by Rev. Mr.. Wright. presiding elder
of the Charlottesville district OF the
Methodist Church. The second event
was the senior class play. The Charm
School" which was presented in the
Fairfax Theater to a capacity audi
ence. The third event, the gradual I'M g
exercises. took place in the Fairfax
Theater, when diplomas were present
ed TO eighteen graduates by Prof r.
X. Tolbert, principal of the school.
The address to the graduates was
made by DR.. A. w. MacW harter, dean
of Hampden Sidney College, the salu-
tatory by Miss Mary Lorene Loving
Blish Macoy. Both of these honors
were conferred strictly on the basis
OF scholarship. these two young wom-
en- having made the highest averages,
respectively. for the past four years
The full class roll included Laura
Lee Anderson. James Albert Bolen.
Elizabeth Burgandine. Harry Frank
lin Bywaters, Edwina Agnes Carley,
Terrill Coors, Eleanor Hill Colyin,
Ethel Lisle Jenkins, George Hume
kelly, Mary Lorene Loving. Robert
Blish. Macoy, Russell George May,
Frances Elizabeth Parr. Frances Eliz-
abeth Rixey. Frances Eleanor Spicer,
Mary Blaine Stringfellow. Lillian Mad
ison Stonesiffer, Crimora Yancey
Waite.
Evening star., 1923-06-07

nrst. Bouquet Of iris, Elizabeth
Slmonds: first. Basket Of flowers.
Helen Morton, Riverdale. Basket of
deutzia. Helen Graham. first.
vegetables (children's class)-Rad-
ishes, Francis Glass, first. Peas,
Ralph farrell. first.
Awards for Best Posters,
Winners In the contest among local
school children for the best poster
ston School, Paul Petrie, first; Robert
Matsudaira. second; Blanche Haislup.
special mention. Hyattsville, Spencer
Street School, Lille James. first; May
Belle Dorr. second: Loretta Eliza abe h
Doolan, Charlotte Suess. Edith Eberle.
Hyattsville Olive Street school, Grace
Oldenburg. first; Helen Kinsey, sec
ond; Lewis Anderson, special mention.
The sweepstakes prize for the best
poster from the three schools was
awarded Grace Oldenburg, Hyatts-
Vile Olive Street School.
Experts as Judges.
Experts from the University OF
Maryland served as judges.
ticularly pleased with the enthusias SIN
shown by the children in the poster
contest a new feature this year
Charles F.. Glass was chairman OF
the exhibit committee which handl ed
arrangements for the exhibition. J.
J. T. Graham is president of the
society.
The society already is looking for
ward TO its annual fall show. which
always is its biggest exhibition.
Dallas claims to be the first city in
America in the manufacture of harness
saddlery and similar leather products
Evening star., 1923-06-07
TRAIN IS FLAGGED
OFF BRIDGE AF|RE
Disaster Averted by Quick
Action When Flames Are
Discovered.
s,sc,,, D,,ns,c 70 The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BERKELEY SPRINGS. w. Va,
June 7.-Quick action by Clifton Ala
baugh of Morgan county. is believed
to have saved the probable loss of
life Of train passengers and the GER
tain topping of the locomotive when
he hurriedly tagged a local train
from this town to the mainline of
the Baltimore and Ohio at hancock
Md. just in time to avoid having
the train run on bridge No. 5. which
was burning.
MT. Alabaugh and some fellow
workers were laboring in field close
to the bridge when he noted the smell
of smoke. He suspected fire on the
railroad and promptly investigated
Seeing the bridge burning at the
base, and also realizing that a local
train was due in few minutes. he
ran around a curve just as the train
approached and waved il down. the
train stopping not fifteen feet from
the edge of the bridge.
The bridge was burned so much
that all traffic freight and passenger,
Lad to be forwarded by motor from
here to Hancock for several days.
Evening star., 1923-06-07
BAD MEMORY FAILS
AS LIQUOR DEFENSE
Immunity Lost When Prisoner Can.
not Give Name and Address
of Bootlegger.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
MARTINsBURG, w. Va. June T.
Failure to identify exactly the source
Of his liquor, in the hope that by
such course he would be exonerated
Of the charge of being drunk, result
ed In the conviction Of Frank Glass
ford of this county in a Justices
court here with a resultant sentence
Of. thirty days in Jail and a fine Of
500. Glassford appealed his case.
He was arrested in the court room
here a week ago after he had tes-
titled as a character witness for Mrs
Bessie Walker in another liquor pro-
ceeding. The West Virginia law pro-
Vides that a person revealing the
source of purchased liquor shall be
Immune to prosecution. Glassford
volunteered that he bought the liquor
from Virginian, but he could call
neither name nor residence nor give
sufficiently exact description to en-
able the state to locate the man. His
hopes for escape failed there.
During his testimony on the pos
session charge Glassford admitted
having transported the liquor from
one point to another and having
1t on his person when arrested. His
statement, the state declared, makes
II possible to indict him for carrying
liquor, which is felony with a $500
bne and penitentiary sentence.
Evening star., 1923-06-07
SHOW OF FLOWERS
HELD BIG SUCCESS
Annual Exhibit at Hyattsville,
With Awards of Honors-Veg-
etables Also on View.
Special Dispatch TO The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
EVANSVILLE, Md, June THE
annual spring flower show under the
suspices of the Hyattsville Horticul-
tural Society held in the public IL
marked success.
These awards were made: Flowers
Basket of roses, Mrs. J. J. T. Graham,
first: Mrs. Mills-OKeefe, second. Vase
of light colored roses. Prof. and Mrs.
second. Vase of red roses, Miss Flora
Davis, first; Prof. and Mrs. c. A. Ma
goon, second. Vase Of Pink roses, Mrs.
H. z. Davis. first; Mrs. J. A. Cooper.
second. Vase Of mixed roses, Mrs. N.
G. Dudrow. first and second. Vase OF
Rambler roses. Mrs. C. F. Glass, first.
Best arranged bouquet of roses, any
color. Miss Gertrude Chestnut. first and
second. Best single flower Of rose.
any flower, Mrs. c. F. Glass. hrst; Mrs.
Iris, Prof. w. r. Ballard. first; Mrs.
j. j. T. Graham, second. Vase of Ger
man Iris, Mrs. J. J. T. Graham, first;
Prof. w. r. Ballard. second. Vase of
Sweet William. Prof. w. r. Ballard,
first. Vase of Rhododendron. Mrs.
Prof. and Mrs. c. A. Magoon, first;
Mrs. Mills-OKeefe, second. Vase of
Snapdragons, Mrs. ]. ]. T. Graham
first. Vase of Digitalis. Mrs. J. J. T.
Graham, first. Vase Of Columbines,
Mrs. ]. J. T. Graham, first. Vase of
Pinks, Miss Gertrude Chestnut, first.
Bouquet Of mixed flowers, Prof. w. r.
Ballard, first. Bouquet of wild flowers.
Prof. J. b. S. Norton, first; Mrs. Mills
OKeefe, second. Best exhibit in the
show, Miss Gertrude Chestnut, first.
Vegetables-Green peas, Prof. W. r.
Ballard, first.
Children's Exhibits.
Flowers (children's class)-Vase of
roses, red or pink. Alvin McChesney.
first: Francis Glass, second. Vase OF
roses, light color. Betty Fainter, first:
Helen Kinsey. second. Bouquet of
daises. Loretta DSolan first; Marie
Connors, second. Bouquet of pansies
Thomas Ladson. first. Bouquet OF
snapdragons, Elizabeth Norton, first.
Bouquet of amarillis, Betty Fainter,