davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-12-14
WANTED-FARMS.

ingtoH. on good road at least 30 acres cleared
land. loose soil suitable for berries and truck
ing: large substantial house: good neighbor-
hood. $4,000 to 500. 900. Give full details
GEO. GRAyATT, 105 Leland St. Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1924-12-14

GEORGETOWN.
$4,000.
We have a fine old home
which has just been listed with
us for a quick sale. This prop
erty is particularly adapted for
family of refinement. 1t has
II rooms, 8 baths; every modern
appointment; plenty of room for
a garage. Reasonable terms.
$500.
Eight rooms and 2 baths; h.
w.h., cleo, lot $50 feet deep;
Three-room, bath and porch
apartment on second floor now
rented for $45 month. Don't
fail to inspect this one if you are
looking for an income to help
pay for your home.
C. P. BARRETT,
Realtor.
ZOO II c. M OO16
Evening star., 1924-12-14

SECOND TRUST NOTES BOUGHT.
IMMEDIATE ACTION.
J. r. WARD. Rm. sos. 416 Fifth st.
0Os
Evening star., 1924-12-14
WOODRIDGE DC

have q number of bargains which may In
terest you II looking for suburban home.
both frame aud brick, from to 0 room
houses: also new bungalows.
Beautiful new home, squares Of r. T..
ave.: good location; 2 baths, anil; lot 7Ox20O
feet; big oaks surround home; IL bearing fruit
trees; garage, chicken house. Terms.
lot 45a2OO IT.: fruit trees. Price, 81 800, with
81 600 cash; $50 per mo-. including interest.
New broom bungalow. fireplace. Price.
81 $50; terms.
New Groom house, near cars, fireplace,
sleeping porch, all conveniences;s best buy in
Woodbridge Il sold ut once. Terms.
New 6-room house, fireplace, ami; $3.50;
S750 cash, $50 per month";
Will build house according to your plans II
M. o. BULL,
North es11-J. ZOO B. I. Are. NE.
Evening star., 1924-12-14
"a ACRES.
GOOD 5-ROOM HOUSE,
ONI.Y S32SO

) ROOMS-$5, 500.
Owner leaving city Jan 1. will sell Groom.
"-story home in Cherrydale.> Va, for $500
cash and s55 month. Price only $500 Rath,
Colonial type. Address Box ls1-H Star once
Evening star., 1924-12-14
Near 10th. Street Reservoir.

Near 10th Street Reservoir.
A most impressive detached home,
situated Just or 18th Street boule-
ward. within stones throw of the
reservoir and surrounded by fine prop
critics. 1t Is constructed of hollow tile
with stucco finish and Is especially
Well arranged. Eight very large
rooms. two full tile baths. several
open hreplaces. oak floors and all i'm
provements. Large lot. over $50 feet
in depth. improved with shrubbe,y
and flowers. and has q garage to
match the house. Priced at so, 800
and open TO any reasonable offer on
cash basis.
Hedges & Middleton, Inc,
1884 Fl st. NV. Realtors. Frank. a503.
Evening star., 1924-12-14

CHEAPER THAN RENTING.
7-room house; newly papered and painted; !;
Is lots. Price. 1880: $500 cash. SEQ month.
New broom bungalow; h.-w.h.; 80, $50;
terms.
$3.50; terms.
4-room bungalow; newly papered and paint
ed; lots; 81. $50; terms.
O. B. ZANTZINGER.
Main 1911. St. at 10th.
Evening star., 1924-12-14
POTOMAC HEIGHTS.

Ono 6-room house; 8 bedrooms large
sitting room. trimmed in oak; dining room,
trays; stairway to attic; lot on grade; side
walk. An ideal location. Price Tor q quick
sale, 90, $50. Terms
Also q few more lots left In Potomac
Heights for sale easy terms.
Take Cabin John or Chain Bridge car to stop
1s. By machine. straight out Conduit road to
b424 Conduit road NV.
w. F. JACKSON.
Evening star., 1924-12-14
There Are Excellent
Reasons Why You Should
Prefer
Kew Gardens,
1zO0 Ore Street

There isn't more pleasant or desirableelo-
cation for an Apartment in the city. Kew
Gardens is Kite planned and Kite BUILT. In
suring the best OF materials and workmanship
as well as thoroughly modern oaEjpment
throughout The finishing and ARA ps sI,eut Of
the various Suites will appeal TO the sspst crit
ical-the management leaves nothing 70 be de-
sired. You handily located to two street
car lines, while being away from the busy
streets. Come and make your selection
today-tomorrow may be too late. While you
are In the building. take look at the
Tea Garden
It's most convenient feature.
Suites of from two to seven rooms, with
and two baths rent from $4,000 to $500 90
per mopth
Our Resident Manager will he glad to assist
you In making an inspection at AIRY time con-
yenient to you--he Is in>atteadance eye-y day
and evening.
HARRY A. KITE,
tIncorporated)
1914 K St. Phone Main 1916.
(Contfnued on Next Page.I
Evening star., 1924-12-14

OOLUKED.
l have several desirable homes
located in the best sections of
the city, having 5 to 8 rooms.
Price, $4,25O to $3.50. Terms
very easy.
B. B. PINN,
Col. 5S17. 712 Kenyon St. NV.
Evening star., 1924-12-14

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Beautifully finished cement
home of eight rooms and bath; /;
two large finished rooms in attic,
with disappearing stairway. Lot
$4,000 with small fruit trees and
space for garden; large garage !;
extra lot with house worth
$1,000. Price, 81, ,5OO-S40O cash
and 500 per month.
c. P. BARRETT,
Realtor.
1902 K St. M. oO16.
Evening star., 1924-12-14

First Trust Money at go.
Large funds available. Reasonable rates.
Evening star., 1924-12-14

PRICE, $3.50
Six-room brick house within walking distance
of downtown in strictly white section: garage
space: 81 900 cash and $50 per month covers
all payments. Adams 2890.
NE. NEAR Library AND CAPIToL-s
rooms and bath. brick. electricity, gas, hot
wnter heat. double rear porches. lot to alley;
nrice 81. 800; $3.50 cash, S65 per mo.
o. B. ZANTZINGER.
Mi, 5o-1 10th 4 X ST NV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20

msmbsrshlp and Initiation Zee and
waa voted into the organization
thereby opening the door Tor The hun.
dreds u women who pursue outdoor
HpoFtS ln Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20
EXPECTED VALUES
To CLIMB THE NIL

Ten years later a had made its
first and only noticeable upgrade
movement. second ave, and James
-. was The most valuable. Every.
one expected property values would
so on up 10 Third. Fourth. Firm,
sixth. seventh and Eighth avenues
60 the top of the hili
But property values fooled 'em.
They would not 80 up aud stay up.
tho high prices were put on lots
on Third. Fourth and Fifth avenues.
Property value wanted 20 follow a
more even grade. 90 they squeezed
down Second ave. bit and squeezed
up Second ave. until 20 years ago
second ave. and Madison -. was
tho most valuable corner IN tho
city. Third ave. never got tho play
early settlers thought Il would.
Tho march Of property value was
slow. hut steady. up the broad easy
grade OF Second ave. until 10 yeara
ago Il was right around Second ave.
and Pike 81. And there Il began
TO spread out on the flat country
between Pike. Pine and Union 81.
II also spread eastward.
As long as Il was confined under
the hin on Third and Fourth, and
Fifth avenues. Il didn't spread out.
II refused 60 make tho grade.
To-day property value has again
started IS eastward spread, Chase
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20
Mrs. Pentz Cons ARK
When Skipper Is Hurt
THE Mate" Relates Experiences on Venture
some Alaska Trip in Small Boat

So uuW we're makluE "a landing
aud the skipper finding q harder an
the time 90 unU the arm, some poo.
pie living iu pretty rustic camp
came t0 our assistance ln thon
time the boat waf uulvadcd srrcgro
siakcd Ia "a thicket, Jean fed and
supper on the way Two men az the
camp put up our tent We are find.
ing people along tho way the very
finest
Tho next day ii hined. poured,
dslugod once more history seemed
10 repeat itself. and the AK 10 bet
sail in flood However. We found
tho tent more 90 our liking and the
showera didn't prevent our getting y
washing done and some CLANS dus
for clam chowder
- passed this day with the sun
coming out in tropical heat between
showers. We plan an early start 10.
morrow Always. we are looking for.
ward so the lure Of Tomorrow.
T.. S.-Jsan - proving 60 be a real
sailor So real. IN fact that he
wakes every time tho boat stops.
Never Wua child 30 rocked In the
cradle OF tho deep seregro adds
that sho thinks the Canadian maple
leaf a fine national emblem. much
better eating than the American
eagle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20
NORWEGIANS IN
MEET HERE
Daughters OF Norway Start
Two-0ay Session

THE grand lodge ot the Daughters
~ Norway on the Pacific Coast
opened tWo.aBy meeting n Seattle
Friday, with headquarters M the
Hotel Calhoun. Second and Virginia
Sessions were being held in Norway
hall noren and Virginia with rep.
rcscntntiyoa from Montana. ld@ho.
Oregon. Washington California and
Alaska present.
Pleasure az wei as work has been
mapped out by Naikyricn No. 4 the
local lodge OF the body. thru .ts com.
mittvc on arrangements Mrs =.
Rested. Mr. Anna H. llous. Mra. }.
sheryey. Mrs. o. uofr and President
Mira. a. n, Krogatad, Lunch viii
be- served Friday and 3aturily ~ 1.
Friday evening M $40 "a iargo Ciau.
ot candidates Will 10 initiated into
the lodge with the AID OF tbs paugh'
tcru' drill team
SATURDAY between $50 and $50 tho
visitors viii enjoy an auto ride. clos
ing with a banquet. program and
dance az 5 y. M. saturday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20
~ MRS. LINDEN PENIZ
The Mate"

pnEP HARnoR Vancouver IT,.
u e. The skipper has hurt bis right
arm and ihe mate has taken the
wheel
So SIC didn't nnd The cat A. $50
lu The afternoon Ne started back 90
camp. an uueyentfal trip thru FHlso
Narows The water b. very shallow
ln there and We could SEQ the fsh
darling out OF our way along the bot
tom when We were almost 90 camp
We parsed cliffs that we're honey
cumbrd With caves The two girlH
who were with us told us that long
ago the Indians used these caves Tor
burying grounds and that arrow
heads bones and other relics could
still be- found there Think of It,
passing there three times and only
just hearing that And the day too
far gone 60 allow any stopping nov
We made camp AZ about that eve
ming. The next morning. Saturday.
We 'oft pr1mno bay Tor long run
up the Straits ~ Georgia. our coupo
was 10 the windward ~ Vancouver
island with the open waters OF the
straits 90 our right The sun kept
under clouds just enough 10 be agree
able ANA the water was smooth. 40
sc were very comfortable In our
LONGEST daya run. 20 FAR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20
PICNIC
Mail Carriers, Clerks, Plan
Feast al Lake

Mail carriers. poatai clerka and
railway mall clerks will hold a Joint
nli-dAy picnic next Sunday at Hairs
Lake
a special program OF sports and
speeches have been arranged for The
day. Congressman John y. Miller
will explain 70 tho men tho history of
tho postal raiso bill. how II was
passed BY both houses and finally
vetoed By President Coolidge
Postmaster G. " Perkins will also
address the crowd. and several other
heads o. postal sEoups viii talk.
Plans will also be discussed 10 com
tinus the fight for the pay increase
AZ the next session Of congress.
During tho evening there viii be
dancing. The committee In charge is
composed Of o. ~. TelqulAt W, A..
Missr. r. u. Whitman and A. "
Leonard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20
VALUES SLIDE
DOWN GRADE AGAIN

Third ave. and Union 30. and
Fourth ave, and Union 81. both are
highly valuable sites. Tho Metro.
politan Building Go. structures on
the university sito have been tho
magnet which has helped 10 draw
property values nor,hward, Chase
asserts.
Property value Is hitting the
down grade again. geographically
speaking. II IN sliding down To-
wards Fourth ave. and Flfth ave.
and Pine 81 but the levi tracts
between Union 81. and olive way.
between THIRD ave. and east 70
Eighth ave. will SEQ tho next
greatest increase In property val.
ues. Chase believes.
There has been little change In
property values IN tho north end
rcgrado llErfIcr on ScC0ni. -r-rffrr.
Fourth and Firth avoa.. Chase says,
Many lots may DO purchased there
now for less than tho regradn as.
sessments levied against them 10
years ago
Values IN the south end OF the
city have dropped heavily. but
this district will reach level AZ
a commercial and wholesale dis.
trlot. and little change may then
Be expected. Chase believes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20
Social Workers in
Dope Evil Confab

Experts on sociological subjects
fired shelr big guns n; tho Washing
ton State Conference on Social Work
Thursday a large list OF speakers.
ali experts In their respective fields.
discussed various phases OF social
work.
The narcotics evil was disguised by
Or. w. X. Mckibbon. SECRETARY 81
the White Cross. and Dr. Mabel Sea.
graves.
Tho legislative problem IN conncc,
ton with the proper care Of weak and
feeble minded was discussed BY r. G.
Bixlor. superintendent OF tho State
Custodiai school: Miss May logon.
tauxh. state School for Girls. and
Miss Margaret Mclean. special In
vcstlERtor OF Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20
WOMEN SEEK VARIETY

WASHINGTON with SIS with
which TO buy a suit tho average
woman viii prefer 10 buy three t2s
suits. caring moro for varied appear
ancc than tho wearing qualities %
her garments. according 10 Mrs.
Mary =. woolman Of Boston. who
appeared before the house committee
on inisgta,s and foreign commerce
In opposition 20 the truthinfabric
bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20

believes. Right now Third ave and
Pike ~. is as valuable as Second
ave. and Pike At. Chase says. The
next assessment lisla Will Show
equal values.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20
SO MILES on SCENERY
AND sUNBuRN

Nothing happened We didn't sec
sen creature u any sort larger
than a hailbut boat A little before 8
o'clock Ia the evening NO reached
Deep bay. having covered % miles.
fry miles u pretty coyua, quaint
little homes tucked high In tho hills
and 90 mlles 81 sunburn.
Well. Deep bay y Nor deep. cx,
ccpt probably Ia tho middle, We
orulsed around tho ahoro FOR some
tins before tho little old Ark could
make a landing, Finally the water
got somewhat deeper and we ran
ashore.
Now. isn't that just like a womAnt
I forge, the most important part.
Away back there on the straits. the
whlrllng knob on sho top Of tho ny.
lIheal " tho Elto ran into the skip.
psr'H elbow, or nthsf M rsn -i'.io- i.
hitting that extremely prominent
part. the funny bone and tho TO
suit was a swollen. stiff and core
arm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20
u. S. Citizens Are
Treking to Brazil

RIO DE JASEiRIo. Brazil. June
:o.-oycr 2.2oo citizens Of the uniic-
States cmigratod 20 Brasil between
1905 and 1891. immigration staila,ics
just published hero reveal. Amer.
can emigration to Brazil before 1908
IL not tabulated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20
GIRL HUNTERS
" ARE an" NOW

Hereafter the fair uimrod vlth
npbbfd cufiH and fosy cheeks who
walks the autumn fields stalking the
elusive quail and pheasant viii meet
thr male hunter 90 equal grounds
EndlnE nFhi that has lasted
year. the Seattle sporifman's aHso.
citation Friday voted 10 admit women
90 FUN and active membership
The fight Tor equal rights" Wa
lead by Mrs Vemh Vs. laudon wife
of a norihend realty dsalsr and fls.
terlu.law VI state scuHior Daniel
landnn Mfa. iauluu sent IN her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20
How Property Values
March About Seattle
They Refuse to Go Up Hill, but Like
the Easy Grades, Assessor Says

perspieao.,y OF o. hawk hunting %
bunny, Aecordins 20 sam property
values are a lot like water They
object 10 going up hill
for instance, 40 years aEu the cen.
ter u the Universe and Seattle was
Pioneer square. Life IN tie frontier
settlement whirled and surgcd around
the square like water in the Mael.
strom. Land there then was the
nan.I N-.Innhln I'm ILn CITY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20
ny JOHN W. NELSON

DRoPERTY values are flexible and
4 much Ike water. They seek the
lines ~ least resistance thereby
bursting the nuh dub bubbl. about
ihe KID who carried a banner and
shouted excelsior or sawdust. or
something,
sam Chase, county assessor. who
knows, Is authority FOR the state.
ment
sam has been dealing With prop.
erty values FOR nigh onto 20 years
and he has followed them with tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20
Acquit Andrews in
Wine Selling Case

charles q AHdrsEs. 0u trial fsr
alleged selling ~ sine Boz the Bura
cafe szi Jaek1gH s found nor
guilty by Iury lu Faierl Julss
Wl1am ~ saNt'Ire court Thgr.
day afternoon Andrews Had trtns
that city DeisriIFe john y 3ialewtI
Yas "a par owner NJ thr cafe with
him when the place wiz raidsd hs'
year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20

A vetpoeast electric fan has been
invented
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20
NAMI.s AI.M0,I IMINs

LUPTOE. colo AFTER giving con.
siderable thought 90 ths matter.
names hags been provided f1r thc
three tnplett n Ir and Irr John
Cawrou. Lee Leo. and Leon arra
ihc names chosen Tor ths babies.
With alphabetical additions which
.Ill cause them 20 be- known o. Lee
A.. Leo % and Leon g. Ciawnon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08
100000 COFFEE COWS
And 100000 Tea Cows in United
States. Statistics Show.

NEW YORK. July S.-There are
5000 600 coffee cows and 10000
tea cows in the United States, ac-
cording TO dairy statisticians. That
is to say. the quantity of milk and
cream used in tea and coffee in the
United States Is equivalent to the
production from that many cows.
Coffee consumption is around one
billion pounds annually or approx
mately forty billion cups. This re
quires forty billion ounces Of cream.
the milk equivalent of which il
twelve and a half billion pounds, or
practically eighth the total pro
duction Of milk in the United States.
Consumption Of tea in the United
States is practically eight-five mil
lion pounds, or approximately TWEEN
ty-one billion cups The quantity Of
cream used in tea averages only one
half that in coffee or one-half ounce
per cup, or a total in terms of milk
Of more than a billion pounds.
This survey also brings out the
fact that 500 million pounds Of sugar
a year, or one-tenth Of the sugar
consumed for all purposes in the
United States, is used in coffee and
tea
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08
NUMbEROF PIGS
SAVED IS LOWER
Only 85,2 Per Cent aS'Great
as 1923.

A recent survey made by Rural
Mail Carriers for the United States
Department of Agriculture in In
diana, according to George c..
Bryant, agricultural y statistician
shows that the number Of pigs saved
this spring was only 85.2 per cent as
great as a year ago; that the num-
Der of sows narrowing this spring
was 81.4 per cent as many as last
year and that the number Of sows
bred or to be bred for fall narrowing
was 1912 per cent less than last year
The average number Of pigs saved
per litter this year was 81 compared
with 81 for last spring.
For the corn belt States the mum.
Der of pigs saved this spring was
82.9 per cent as great as last year;
number of sows narrowing, 1871 per
cent; number Of sows bred or
to be bred for fall farowing, ia
per cent less than last year and the
average number Of pigs saved per
litter is 500 compared with 4.92 last
year.
In the same order the United
States figures are 500 per cent; 1873
per cent; GAL per cent and sos COM
pared with SOP.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08
Deaths

Joseph Domasco. 60. city hospital.
chronic nephrits
Bessie May Penn. %. 1861 Sheldon.
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Eliza Ross Colbert. 50 500 r. Twenty
Third. chronic myocarditis.
apoplexy.
Herbert S Fieber 55. St. Vincent hos
pital. fractured skull
Warren Stansbury Rafferty,. 10 Deacon
ess hospital. general peritonitis.
George Frederick SDangler. A 537 W.
Twenty Eighth. acute cardiac dilatation.
John A. King. rs, Central hospital,
Leslie Webster, SO, city hospital. pull
monary tuberculosis.
William Waller, 81. 1341 N Keystone.
acute dilatation of heart.
Mary Ellen Beggs. IS. 1145 Dawson,
chronic myscarditis.
Thomas E. Lesley, 3. city hospital,
diphtheria.
Charles schwenzer. II. 31s Pleasant
Run Parkway sclerosis of liver
Eley Goldstein. 70, 2166 N. Capitol,
senile gangrene
Charles William Van Blaricum, SO. 7o2
s. Warman. chronic parenchyma tous
nephrits.
william R. McClenand. 10. 312s N. nli-
nois. arterio sclerosis.
Lydia Belle Howard, A, 354e N Capt.
toll enc 6phalitis.
Martha J. Smith. SO, 1549 W. New
York chronic myacarditis.
Ella Roselle. A, Long hospital uremia
Hattie Rodgers rs. 1909 Yandes. pull
Lois B. Peacock, so. 41ae Graceland,
Dernicious anenlia.
Thomas D. McWhinney, So, 41S E. Fiji
tenth chronic nephritis.
Chester Graham. 10, st. Vincent hos
Esther E. Henry. &c. Long hospital. car
cinoma.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08
WHEAT OPENING
SLIGHTLY HIGHER
Other Grains Start Higher
on Crop News,

BIZ THited Press
CHICAGO. July S.-Trading in
futures was mostly higher at the
start Of business on the Board Of
Trade today.
Wheat, with the exception of spot
deliveries. started with a fractional
advance. Depressing crop news
from foreign producing countries re
Elected in new crop deliveries. The
spot delivery weakened with Liver
pool and less urgent cash demand.
Backward conditions of crops and
general expectations of a bullish
government report created sufficient
strength in corn TO bring fractional
uptUrns.
New oats was up on a less favor
able crop report. Spot oats sold off
with a slow demand.
Provisions made a fair advance
with cables and heavier shipments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08
Landlord Released on Bond

William F. Law, arrested by Pa
trolman Frederick Steck Sunday on
a charge Of entering, house to
commit felony, illegal voting, and
vagrancy was released on $1,000
bond. Law came to the city from a
northern Indiana lake where he is
spending the summer and went to
his house at Gil N. Delaware ST.,
which he rents to Steck. Law was
arrested while unpacking his tray-
cling bag in one of the rooms in
Steck's boarding house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08
Marriage Licenses

Eugene Burton. 80. 53s ". Thirteenth.
chauffeur; Sallie Harper, 80. I'll ogden.
B. F. Jackson. 50 641o Woodland CON
tractor; Marie Brunette. IS. 400 Smith
stenOgrapher.
Robert E. Young. 90. 1913 W. Vermont
salesman. Sylvia Schardt, 10, 500 n
Holmes.
Charles R. strubbe. 23 no Ketcham
millwright; Ruth o. Stafford. 10, 770
Ketcham.
Oliver B. Fisher. 90. Lafayette. Ind
salesman Genevieve VI. StatkhOuse. is
72O y. Capitol, waitress.
william F. Alderman %. 9O1 Ashland
clerk Doris E. Wilson. is, COS n Jefler-
son
Robert Hall. 20 1851 y Illinois. bod
carrier: Alees McNeal. 20. 1919 \. Illinois
Frank Mex nncy. ~. 90s Lynn laborer:
Gertrude Mckinney. AZ 2025 ". Vermont.
Claude L. JENKINS 30. 1909 Eugene
painter; Thelma Keener. "a, 1909 W ThT-
ty-First
Earl D. Talkiuston. 81 $50 buchanan.
bank teller, Berniece A. Walters n, 1876
s. State.
Jack Snyder. 81. 1853 \. Illinois sales.
man; Iris Cruise, 10 1918 Salem. cashier.
Edward W Kciszer 40. Indianapolis
salesman Nellie % HafIner. n. Lafayette
wayman f Durham 81. 1855 FLETCHER.
machinest; Mary c. Barnes. 50. 1890 Eng
lish. G. & J. Tire Co.