davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-06-26
No rod weeder is designed to handle

No rod weeder is designed to handle
heavy or stony land.
1t should be remembered that time
Illness is the all-important factor in
the use of these or any other imple-
mentS. Cultivation when weeds are
small will reduce tillage requirements
to a great degree. The chief consid-
Grafton is an implement which will
get rid of the weeds effectively and
economically while they are small
and before they have had a chance
to steal much of the moisture and the
soil fertility. Very frequently the
cause of dissatisfaction with summer
fallow m from too late blowing
and tardy cultivation.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-06-26

using the discarded grain drill. A
cash outlay of from $25 to $35 will
furnish the material necessary to
transform the old grain drill into a
s~erviceable, efficient summer tillage
implement. In one type of machine
that is used, the drill shoes or disks
are removed and homemade sup
ports are substituted for the regular
disk or shoe standards. The regu-
lar coil spring pressure is APPLIED to
these supports in the same manner
as when the machine functioned as a
drill. Duckoot shovels of manufac-
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-06-26

galvanized inner pail and a cement
block for radiator.
Unbleached muslin curtains, trim
med with a narrow band of mater
ial to match the buff walls were add
ed; a small picture and plant in
creasing the attractiveness of the
kitchen.
All the builtin cabinets were made
from old lumber which was found on
the place and Mr.. Olson did all the
work himself evenings.
The total cost of remodelling this
kitchen was $28.31.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-06-26

The Anna Head School s sss aeheoi = fo 2
girls. High school graduates admitted
without examination to all colleges using
accrediting system. Students prepared for
college board examinations. Post Graduate
Department. Also Primary and Interme-
date departments. Address Miss Mary E.
Wilson, Principal, Dept. A, Berkeley. Calf.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-06-26

tured type are attached to these stiff
supports. The other type is very
similar except that flat springs from
an o. K. champion or Forkner cult
vator are used instead of the home
made stiff supports. The coil spring
pressure is applied in the same man
ner as in the other type. Care should
be exercised to Sc that the shovels
are wide enough as the tendency is
use shovels which are entirely too
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-06-26

Edwin Cusick, Helena Flats 239
Bernard Claridge, Bald Rock 227
Carl Mahlin, Helena Flats 226
Robert Allison, Sparks- 22O
Arthuar Motichka, Valentine 2l8
David Milton, Demersville--- III
William DeYoung, Egan- l
Morris Bondurant, Kuhns--- I'll
Doris Gonser, Birch Grove 2O6
Frank Bauer, Batavia--- y
Eunice Knutson, Sparks .
Charles Hansen, Sparks- l94
Gordon Grier, Riverside- 1877
District Scores
District Chairmen Number
Echo, E. G. Cooper--- 1855
Batavia, Rudolph Bergstrom--- 1177
Bigfork, Emil Bjork- 118O
Helena Flats, Mrs. r. A. Sheets GIG
Hog Heaven, Walt Radel- 908
Demersville, o. A. Prestrud-- BIT
Lake Blaine, Arthur Small 1854
Sparks, Fred Schmauch---- 785
Egan, Fred Stebbins--- 725
Birch Grove, George Lust 706
Columbia Falls, H. Whitestone SAT
Cayuse Prairie, Dewitt Clark 618
Swan River, J.. D. Lott sos
LaSalle, w. +. Jellison---- 544
Boorman, w. H. Bauska-- 488
Somers, A. G. BOlz---- 40
Hodgson, Jake Wagner--- 463
Bald Rock, Joe Claridge 383
Kalispell, Richard Greig-- 375
Riverside, e. A. HOwser-- 346
Valentine, Mike Berne----- 318
Kuhns, Ivan ChristensOn-- 211
Rousselle, o. Conrad- 141
Prospect Park, J. M. Broken 80
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-06-26
PASADENA MILITARY ACADEMY

College Preparatory. Accredited. Separ-
ate Junior School, grades 5 to 6. Modified
Military System. Undenominational with
Christian influences. Register any time.
Summer Camp in High Sierras, both cultur-
al and recreational. Catalog. Camp folder.
Address school, RID. No. 2, Box 12F, Pasa-
dena, Calf.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-06-26
CHILDREN CRY FOR "CASTORIA"
Especially Prepared for Infants and Children Of All Ages

Mother, Fletcher's Castorta has
been In use for over 80 years as q
pleasant, harmless substitute for
Castor OIL, P%aregoric, Teethtng Drops
and Soothing syrups. Contains no
narcotics. Proven directions r on
each package. Physicians everywhere
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-06-26
By o. j. OGAARD
Montana State Cole
Extension Service

RY LAND tillage methods call
for dry land tillage implements.
Montana farmers are quite well
informed as to the kind of tillage
that is desired and of the kinds of
implements that will givethese re-
suits but on many farms it still
remains a problem as to how the
desired implements may be secured.
An implement which will kill weeds,
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-06-26
'FLATHEAD WAR ON
COPHERS UNIQUE
PRIZES ARE GIVEN YOUTHS WHO
KILL MOST RODENTS; SCORE
OF CONTEST FOR MONTH
Amos. Buck of Echo wins for prize,
a sport rifle; Laura Heath of Swan
River wins girls prize; over 49,
900 gophers killed.

The Savage "Sporter A" rifle
given by the Savage Arms company
through the Kalispen Mercantile
company, goes to Arthur Buck of
Echo, who made the high score for
the month, for all boys in Flat
head county, with 1883 gopher
tails, and Laura Heath, of Swan
River, wins the Eastman Brownie
camera, given by the Fitch Drug
company, as a special girls prize,
with a score of 269, according to
final report of the contest district
chairmen filed at the county
agents office.
Fifteen thousand five hundred six
teen gopher tails, the total score for
the county, made by twenty-five
school districts, was a gain of 2,016
gopher tails over the month of April.
In April twenty-eight districts re-
ported, which shows that the dis
tricts all made a larger in May.
June Should Be Big Month.
Ideal weather conditions, combined
with the fact that the young crop of
squirrels make their first appear
at this time, should make June
the best month of the season for the
gopher contest. Contrary to public
opinion, gopher poison brings big re-
at this time. The young go
pliers are less cautious and much
easier to kill by trapping, shooting
poisoning. An effort will be made
to have special prizes for the months
June and July.
Twenty High Scores
Name District Number
Buck, Echo----- 1888
Thain White, Hog Heaven 908|
Louis Levo Batavia- 634I
Vlasack, D~emersville---- 378
John Smith, Somers------- 337
Alvin Benson, Columbia Falls 275
Laura Heath, Swan River 269
Alonzo Gould, Columbia Falls 242
Marvin Wagner, Lake Blaine 242
Evening star., 1924-05-02
DUSE'S BODY LEAVES
ON ITALIAN STEAMER
Prince Gelasio Caetani Attends
Services Held in New York-King
Victor Emanuel Sends Wreath.
Er the AsSocin ted Press

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, May 2.-Eleonora
Duse, the great tragedienne, yester-
day passed from Americas shores
forever.
The homage paid to her in death
as the casket containing her body
began it's journey to her sunny Italy
was in keeping with the acclaim
which she had won across the foot
lights of many theaters in many
lands.
Prince Gelasio Caetani, Italian am
among those who paid homage; Upon
the bier was a single wreath of lilies
and white roses bound with ribbon
of royal purple-the gift of King
Victor Emanuel. Draped about the
caSket was an Italian flag.
Beside the casket aboard the
steamer Duilio were tapers, which
will burn during the voyage. When
the body arrives in Italy it will be
taken from Naples to Rome, where a
state ceremonial will be held. Burial
will be in the little village of Asolo.
The requiem mass in the Church of
st. Vincent Ferrer was celebrated by
Father Morgan. Giovanni Martinelli.
the Italian tenor sang the miSsal
solos The seventy men and boys
comprising the choir wore the Do
minican garb.
Delegations from the Players Club,
the Lambs, the Actors Fund, the Ma
tional Vaudeville Artists, the Catho-
lie Actors Guild, the Thespians and
members of La DuSe'S' company at
tended the mass
Evening star., 1924-05-02

five-pointed stars. They represent
the three cities originally included
in its boundaries, Washington,
Georgetown and Alexandria
Evening star., 1924-05-02
MEXICAN CANDIDATE
FOREIGNERS FRIEND
Gen. Flores Announces Policy of
Full Guarantee" for All Resi-
dent in Country.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press
MEXICO CITY. May 2.-Gen. Angel
Flores, former governor of Sinaloa,
has issued a manifesto to the Mexican
people announcing his presidential
candidacy and setting forth as part of
his policy full guarantees for the
persons and interests of foreigners
resident in Mexico" He declares at
the same time that he will not allow
foreigners, of whatever nationality,
privileges and prerogatives not per-
r.Iitted MexicanS.
He pledges his best efforts to secure
the enactment of legislation reguIat-
ing article 81 of the constitution of
1917, which nationalIZes subsoil petro-
leum rights.
Evening star., 1924-05-02
T0STA IS ACCEPTED
AS H0NDURAN CHIEF
Peace Restored as All Parties Ac-
cept General as
President.

A state of peace now obtains" in
Honduras and all factions have def
nitely accepted the selection of Gen.
Tosta as provisional president, Sum-
ner Welles, special representative of
President Coolidge, reported today to
the State Department.
Gen. Tosta took the oath of office
April 30. The general approval of his
selection included acceptance by the
various political factions Of the pre-
liminary pact signed at Amapala April
2S.
Under this agreement the fve-pow-
er mediation conference to work out
permanent agreement restoring
constitutional government is now as
sembling at Amapala
Evening star., 1924-05-02
TO CLASSIFY SCIENCES.

BRUSSELS. May 2.-The Biblio-
graphic subcommittee of the league
of nations intellectual cooperation
committee is working on a plan to
classify scientific works SO as to
enable research workers, notably in
physics and chemistry, to find the
subjects they need without long la
borious hunting.
1t is hoped that the plan, which in
wolves an understanding between the
heads of the principal universities
and other Libraries throughout the
world. will shortly be put into op-
Grafton.
Evening star., 1924-05-02
MAC" Aldrich to Marry.

FALL RIVER, Mass. May 2.-The
engagement of Malcolm P. Aldrich of
this city, former Yale athlete, to Miss
Ella Fisher Burlington, also of Fall
River, was announced today. Aldrich
was captain of the 1922 Yale varsity
foot ball team and also won high
scholastic honorS
Evening star., 1924-05-02
AWARD TO GIRL SCOUTS.
Recipients of Nine Bronze Medals
for Life Saving in 1928.

CHICAGO. May mime bronze
medals for life saving were award
ed to Girl Scouts in 1923. according
to a report of the national standards
committee of the National Girl Scout s
Council, in session here The win
ners were three girls in New York
and one each in Maryland, Minnesota.
Mississippi. Ohio. Tennessee and Wis
consin. Eleven silver life-saving med
ais also were given. Four of the girls
live in Pennsylvania, two each in New
York and Ohio, and one each in Mich
igan, Connecticut and Iowa.
From April, 1923, to April, 1924, 395
medals of merit were awarded for
proficiency in vaious Scout activities,
the report said.
Evening star., 1924-05-02

Closing out a wonder
full lot Of suits of navy or
black Poiret twill and
checked and plaid nov
city mixtures In lot are
the dressy box models. the
long tailored styles or
novelty sport effects.
Evening star., 1924-05-02
$500 Girls Organdy ( Voile Dresses

Crisp and fresh dresses
for girls. Ages 8 to IA.
Several styles, panel or
plain fronts, embroidery
or lace trimmed, plain or
scallnned hntfnn,e
Evening star., 1924-05-02

The Army's design for the proposed
flag for the District of Columbia has
been completed by the Standardization
branch. Office of the quartermaster
general, which has charge of all mill
tary heraldic work.
The new design is the joint work
of Capt. J. Moultrie Ward Q. NJ. c.,
Evening star., 1924-05-02
$3.50 Girls Fancy Dresse

MATERIAL he seasons
new Shantung, flock dot,
cotton crepe, novelty cloths. q
straightline, also belted ID
novelties, prettily trimmed:
all fancy or plain weaveS
and cnlnrS
Evening star., 1924-05-02

Once you compare the quality, the
style and the price Of these modish
silk dresses, you will realize why
all good drcssers and shrewd buy.
ers come to this store for their
clothes, and you will know also
why our customers come back to
us, asain and again, fully satisfied
that they are Getting the most for
their money at our store.
Evening star., 1924-05-02
German Heads to Attend Fair.

COLOGNE. Germany. May>2-Presi-
dent Ebert and Chancellor Marx will
attend the opening of the Cologne
first time that President Ebert has
ventured into the occupied area since
the advent of the allied troops.
Evening star., 1924-05-02
DEFEATED HONDURANS
REFUSE TO SURRENDER
Grip Retained on Armory in
Tegucigalpa Despite Peace Terms,
Says Amapala Dispatch.

SAN SALVADOR. May 2.-The die
tatorial forces are still holding the
San Francisco armory in Tegucigal-
pa, and are refusing to surrender to
the revolutionary troops which sew
cal days ago captured the city, ac-
cording to a dispatch received from
Anapala.
Gen. Tiburcio Carias, one Of the rev.
olutionary leaders. who was presi-
Dental candidate, has urged the Hon
duran people in a manifesto to get
down to work, forget the past and
cooperate in the difficult task of re-
organizing the various government
services which the provisional gov
eminent began today.
Forget all the hatred inherited
from the armed conflict which has So
confounded the honor of Hondurans,"
says the manifesto
Evening star., 1924-05-02

and Miss Flora +. Sherwood, the
Quartermaster Corps civilian artist.
They have taken the arms of George
Washington in part for the flag and
conventionalized them in red and
white. The first third of the flag
next to the hoist consists of broad
red stripe on which are three white
Evening star., 1924-05-02
MAY REST IN ASoLo.
Original Plans Called for Inter
ment at Rome.

MILAN, May mayor Ro@elli of
Asola has sent a telegram here say
ing the government has agreed that
the body of Eleanora Duse may be
buried in ASo!a, as she had desired.
The nrioir1l DO ere for burial
In a Roman cemetery.
Evening star., 1924-05-02
Girls Sateen
Bloomers

Lnstrous Black,
Pink and White
R1oomers: elias
tic band and
knee: reinforced
crotch; extra full
sea IS; Sizes 4 I
Evening star., 1924-05-02
Two White and Two Red stripes.

The remainder of the flag embraces
four stripeS-two white and two red
of equal width, with the final red
stripe on the outer edge. The flag is
tho same on both sides and when
hung as decoration with the stars
uppermost, is symmetrical and effec-
tive. Legislation authorizing a flag
for the District now is pending in
Congress.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-26
Frozen Pipes
Cause Damage IN
B. W. Ladd Home

The II. W. I.add family had n most
costly experience with frozen water
system "n Thursday morning. On aris.
Ing they found every piIr In the house
frozen. and Mr.. iStld started hot fire
In the range. Mrs. i.ndd and iicnc went
"a mnss. and MIR. Iadd. with the two
little children. wns In the dining room
In nbout fifteen minutes. 4 terrific cx.
plosion occurred. The stove was Dc.
n nolishcd. great pi~crs Of iron knock.
ing off plaster. and the forr knocked
the kitchen door off its hinges. Goals
started fires In several parts Of the
kitchen. but wcr- cxtinsuished before
the house caught Nrr.
The kitchen and dining room wcrc
covered with sont. and . new stove
had To h- purchased before any meal
could bc prepared.
Had any one tr~n In the kitchen hr
would undoubtedly have been killed OF
badly injured and Il seems only Z
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-26
JOURNALS CROSS WORD PUZZLE

Audrey
OF would
to find the Of n
will
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-26

Miss Josephine Van Fleet returned
fiom Colorado sprines. where sh- II
attending Colorado College. to spend
Xmas vacation.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-26

Robert Cornell returned Saturday
from Colorado Springs to spend xma,
vacation With his parents
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-26

Miss Mary Aleths EltinI rrtnrnr.
from Boulder Saturday morning I,
spend = few days with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. &. r. EltinG.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-26

Dunlavy and n-iIes will hold pub
lie sale Feb. 18th and the. Ark Deeds
sale has hrn at for Feb. -. Howard
Macy aucfioncrr.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-26

Mr.. J. T.. Ward aud daughter IAurs
Francis arrived Saturday morning
from Decatur. Illinois, WHERE they At
tended the golden wedding of Mr.
Wards parents.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Wublrn and chill
dren left for paonia. Colo. Frida,
afternoon.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-26

miracle thn, n" life WAS lost. aud that
there was not n gr.atcr PROPERTY l"ss
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-26
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!! !: !; !; !! !! : : !; !! !! :
:: : J

Horisss1tal
I. An nl-Bred Fellow.
3. Long Piece Of Metal.
6. Small Boy.
8. Little Child.
10. Marsh Land.
II. Ocean.
13. To Rap Lightly.
Is. Drills.
II. Scanty.
20. An Adverb.
q. Town in Rhode Island noted fol
its Magnificent Summer Homes.
%. Pass from PLace tn Place.
"a. An Inclosed Seat In a Church.
%. A Catmint. (Isotany)
2S. Past.
81. 81 yards.
30. A Mans Name (abbr.)
80. Fragrant.
30. Plural of I.
40. Neat in Appearance.
AZ. A Bond OF Hindrance.
~. Exclamation Of Disgust.
45. An Insectivorous Flying Mammal.
Al. A Soft Lumpy Mixture
4S. 4 Snare.
80. Minute Drops OF vapOr.
81. A Dress Fabric.
81. Radio Broadcasting Station.
Vertical
I. Pertaining to Dogs.
9. Ammo Domini. (Hihr.)
!. Nenr.
2. To Turn, as wheel.
O. A meadow.
Z. That Is
o To Tack on.
10 Fellow of TIN, Royal Society abbr.
IL. Point Of u Compass.
II. Part of Verb ITO Love" I.stin. }
u. Wooden Pins.
Il. \ Tag.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-26

10. Modern.
Is. A Sea Eagle.
~. Decay.
90. River in Italy.
"a. A Vegetable.
20. Covering OF Seeds Of Certain
Plants.
q. A Color.
%. a Rodent.
20. Short Song.
81. Railroad tabbr.)
81. Street (French.)
33. Man who attends to Horses at an
Inn
"a. Possessivc case Of She.
81. a Circuit.
3S. Often.
10. Texture of Thread-Like Materials.
II. 4 Metal Vessel.
i3. To Drag.
~. Ante Christum (abbr.)
10. Note In Musical Scale.
80 To Act
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-01
LARGE NUMBEROF
CANDIDATES FILING
DeadIine for Petitions Is Set
at April 7.

With the deadline, April 7. for fill
ing of declarations of candidacy for
State legislative, congressional, judi
cial and prosecuting offices. a larger
number Of candidates are filing this
week with the secretary of State.
Those filing today:
Republicans-State Senator: Wal
fred Lindstrom, Pleasant Lake; II.
Lyle Shank. Angola, and Joseph A
Wagner. Logansport. State. Rep
resentative' William C. Bond, New
castle; Perry Johnson, Atlanta;
Charles NJ. Clark, 361 w, Twenty
Nineth St; James CIereson, Ander-
son; William f Zion, Knightstown,
and Perry r. Chaplin, Hammond.
emocrats-Congress Andrew E.
Durham, Greencastle. State Repre-
sentative: We're S. Calvin, Kewanna;
Marion f. Robertson, Bloomington:
Alden e. Peter, Losantville; John E.
Mcfarland, East Ridgeville; Guy C.
DeHaven, Salem, and Walter B, Ring,
Center Point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-01
Business News

NEW YORK. April 1.-The index of
trade and industry showed larger volume
of business in the first quarter of 1924
than in the corresponding quarter OF 1928
says the National City Bank in lite review
Of economic conditions "A good many peo-
pie were inclined to think throughout the
last half OF 1929 says the report that
this country WAS gradually exhsusting the
amount % business to ba done. and that
probably by the end Of the year II would
be necessary to lay on and give demands
time to accumulate. Instead OF that de-
mands have quickened and the country hes
done more business than In any other first
quarter In its history"
PITTS URGH-A tendency toward de-
creased operations is apparent in the steel
trade. but as ye, Pittsburgh is unaffected
The United States Steel Company's mile are
well filled with orders and il is likely a
decline In production will not be felt here
for some time after its application Ia some
centers.
YOUNGSTOWN-Furth decline IN &C
tive steel ingot capacity is registered by
valley properties OF hfty-one hearth fur
naces. thirty-three are scheduled for melt
ing against forty last week and forty eight
at beginning of March
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-01
HOGS DECLINE ON
HEAVIER RECEIPTS
Break Occurs Despite Steadi-
ness in Chicago,

A decided decline in hog prices oc-
CURED in trading at the local live
stock market today in the face of a
steady market in Chicago. The de-
cline was attributable to increased
local receipts of 10000 head. inclusive
of 400 followers, and tho Absence of
strong shipping demand. Trading
opened on a $3.50 basis for all weights
and classes, compared with Mondays
predominating price of $3.50, and
practically all good droves moved at
that figure, excepting a few punches
of fancy lights that commanded top
of S7.65, compared with Mondays top
of s785. The market on this basis
was quoted as 20 cents lower. but at
least a few hogs thct brought $3.50
might have sold a $7.75 on Mondays
late market, and AZ a result the mar
ket was regarded as Is to 20 cents
lower. with the average cost nearly
20 cents lower Both sows and pigs
reflected the decline, smooth sOws sell
ing down generally from 1915 and
pigs down gfenerally from s7.25,
though some of both managed to bring
slight premiums. Receipts in the
truck division at 1000 head were the
largest in many days and were
greater than had been expected in
view Of the recent floods within the
local market area.
Trading on an unchanged basis fea-
tured the cattle market. which was
rather dull, due to the absence OF
prime stock. Lightweight cattle on
Monday sold slightly lower. while the
heavies stock was steady. and little
change was noted in the days trad
Ing Receipts, 1,0H0.
Activity and strength were calf
market feature. due TO a continued
strong demand from Eastern sources,
choice veals commanding a top OF
$3.50 and tho bulk $3.50 to s12 Re
ceipts. 1000.
Dizziness characterized trading in
the sheep and lamb department. due
TO light receipts OF 100 head. Prices.
however, remained nominally steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-01
$1,000 GIVEN TO
RILEY HOSPITAL
Block Employees Lead Donors
to Fund In March.

The building fund Of the James
Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children
was increased approximately $4,000 in
March, J. w. Carr, executive secre-
tary of the Riley Memorial Associ-
alton. said today.
The largest subscription was made
by employees of the William H. Block
Company, who paid a pledge, which
had been held in secret. amounting
to $4,000. The Indianapolis Casket
Company pledged 5000.
Substantial subscriptions were re-
ceived from James S. Yuncker Of the
Yuncker Botthng Works; George NJ.
Weaver. 1915 E. Fall Creek Blvd;
Merle Sidener; Carlton E. Davis of
the Indianapolis Water Company; in
terstate Public Service Company, An
ell T Brown Of the Brown Employ
ment Agency, and c. E. futile, 1855
n. Delaware st.