davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-15
BOYS GIVE UP LIVES
Canadian Youths Drown to Save
Girl Companion.
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
BRECHIN, Ont. July 15.-Real-
izing that their capsized canoe would
not bear them all, two boys yelled
to their girl companion to hold on
and swan toward the lake shore.
Before they were out of sight they
sank.
The girl, half crazed, was rescued
from the boat after shifting winds
had driven it to shore. She had
been on the water seventy-two
hours. The bodies of the two
youths were not recovered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-15
RESERVE BANK URGED
indianapolis Branch Advocated by
State Association.

Establishment of branch of the
Federal Reserve Bank in Indianapo-
lis. probably will be advocated by
the Indiana Bankers Association at
the Claypool Sept. IL and 10. A
movement in favor of the action al
ready is under way
More stringent laws to suppress
banditry and bank robbery also will
come up for consideration.
Among the speakers at the CON
vention will be DIR. w. A. Garfield
of Waukesha, Wis, president OF Car
roll College.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-15
CLERK FACES CHARGES
Muncie Postal EmpIoye Brought
Here to Await Hearing.

Clarence Rridgeman. SO, Muncie.
Ina, was to be brought to Indianap-
oils by United States Marshal Linus
P. Meredith today to await hearing
before Commissioner Howard S.
Young on the charge of embezzling
and stealing letters from the mails.
A warrant was issued for his ar.
rest Monday after a bill of infor-
nation was filed by Postof.ce In
spector A S. Kelley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-15
CHILDREN UNDERWEIGHT
0ne-Third Enrolled i'm Schools Too
Light, Report Shows.

One-third of Indianapolis school
children are at least per cent un-
today Of the nutrition department in
city schools, which conducted classes
for twelve weeks in twenty-five
schools.
OF the 405 children who were put
in nutrition classes. 157 had diseased
tonsils and adenoids, 13 had tuber-
culosis. 139 had diseased teeth and
IS had enlarged thryoid glands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-15
ORDER IS MAZE PUBLIC
Commission Formally Dismisses
Phone Rate Probe Here.

The public service commission
today made public its formal rrder
dismissing is investigation into the
rates and service of the Indiana Bell
Telephone Company in its Indian
apolis area. Compromise in Federal
Court Friday was the cause of the
dismissal
The order reads: Pursuant to 4
stipulation entered on July II, 1924
in cases 5S2 and 721 in United
States District Court for the District
of Indiana, this proceeding is here
by dismissed"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-15
WOMAN is ATTACKED
Stolen Auto'Ts Recovered With Gas
Tank Empty.

Police have stolen auto, a
womans hat and a wrench recovered
today as evidence verifying the at
tack by two men on Bessie Robin
son, colored, of 401 w. Walnut St,
late Monday.
The officers say the gasoline tank
of the car was empty which prob
ably caused the assailants to take
to foot for escape. The car, owned
by Robert King, 1854 Central Ave,
was reported stolen from Meridian
and Pearl SITS. early Nor day evening
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-15
HEARING ON COAL RATES
Indiana and Southern Illinois In
terests Clash.

A hearing on rates on coal from
the Harrisburg district in southern
Illinois to Hoopeston, ILL.,, was held
by Examiner Arthur r. Mackley. of
the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion at the Federal Bldg, today
Jonas Waffles, representing the
Indiana Coal Traffic Bureau, Terre
Haute, opposed reduction unless
rates from Indiana also are reduced.
The rates are $1.92. Reduction to
$3.50 ton was asked by Hoopeston,
consumers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-15
State Road 12 Closed

State Road II, from Eagle Creek
to Valley Mills, has been closed for
three days while being surface treat
ed with tar. Traffic to Martinsville
should take the Dandy Trail south
from w. Washington st. to Valley
Mills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-15
'DRIFTERS' LEAVE CITY
Police Say PoolroOm Drive Chases
Many Out of Town.

Many so-called ''drifters" are leav-
ing the city as a result of the clean.
up of poolroooms, police said today.
John Wernsing, south side mer-
chant policeman, reported to Field
Lieutenant Cliff Richter he saw at
least twenty men hop freight trains
during the night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-15
FARMER IS CHASED
Sheriff Snider Says Autoist Drove
go Miles an Hour on Harding st.

William Sechrist. R, r. o., farmer,
lis charged with speeding. Sheriff
George Snider took Sechrist into
custody Monday night after a chase
on S. Harding St.
The sheriff was lying in wait for
a load of liquor from Chicago when
Sechrist passed in a seven passenger
Marmon. When the officer followed
Sec1irst speeded up to sixty miles an
hour. according to Snider. No
liquor was found.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-15
yerage Family Income Spent for Food 13 Per Gent for Clothing

S253.74 year and rent, IS per
cent. or $245.35 a year.
The city proper's annual retail
business is figured at s57,073,-
$3.50 aid the greater city's, $780,
723, ,495.60. Twenty-Five per cent
of this, representing costs and
profits of the retail business are
substracted to arrive at the an
nual wholesale business, giving
the total s42, ,805, ,490.10 for whole
sale business in the city proper
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-15

citizenship is borne out by the fig
ures. There were 129, ,002 white,
native born males and 1913, ,450
white, native born females, to-
tai of 262, ,453. There were $3.50
white. foreign born males and
1899 white, foreign born females,
a total foreign born population of
only 16,958. Total white popula-
tion was 279, All
Colored population totaled "a, 678,
divided between 1873 males and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-15

and $50,042, ,621.70 In the greater
city.
a family in the gre city terri-
tory is AS. In I'll city proper
there are 6S,303 families and in
the adjacent territory, II ,54S, max
ing a total number Of families in
the greater city business area of
1851.
Indianapolis claim to great pre-
ponderance of white, native born
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-15
MotorcycIist Hurt

Dave Harmon, 652 S. Illinois ST.,
was arrested today on an assault
and battery charge. Police said his
machine struck a motorcycle driven
by John Wilson. colored, 2323 Yam
fes ST., at Nineteenth st. and Co.
lunnbia Ave. Wilson was hurt
about the les.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-15
Oil Stove Explodes

Explosion of an oil stove at the
home of Paul Vogelson, seven miles
east of the city on National Rd..
interior damage today. Squad No.
/ from fire headquarters used
chemicals to extinguish the flames.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-15
JUDGE SETS RECORD
Thirty-Nine Jailed for Violations of
Liquor Laws.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
SALT STE. MARIE. Mich. fully
15.-Judge Clarence w. Sessions set
a record for business In Federal
Court today when he sentenced
thirty-six men and three women to
terms ranging from three months
to three years for violating the
liquor laws. He also sentenced one
man to Leavenworth for fraudulent
use of the mails and fined dozen
others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-15
WIFE BEATER FLOGGED
Judge Orders Frequent Offender
Whipped on Bare Back.

By Times Special
HAGERSTOWN, Md. July 15.-
Fifteen lashes on the bare back for
beating his wife was the punish
ment meted out to Lewis Long
abeam by Judge Bower in court
here.
1t was the first time in thirty
years that wife beater had been
sent to the whipping post.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-15
MOSQUITOES
FIGHT
Logansport Citizens Pour Kerosene
Over Water Spots.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LOGANSPORT. Ind, July 15.-In
an effort to stop the ravages of
mosquito es Logansportians are pour.
ing kerosene over water spots. The
rest is the worst thus season ever
known here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-15
JUMPS IN MINE SHAFT
Worker, Despondent, Leaps to Bot
tom of Pit.
BIZ Times Specfal

MT. VERNON, ILL.,, July 15.-Joe
Lipskl. Al, miner, jumped into the
Madison Coal Company mine shaft
here and every bone in his body was
broken. He was respondent over
lack of work. friends say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-15
CHINESE FLOODS
DESTROY CITIES;
THOUSANDS DIE
Pekin Threatened by Rising
2 Water-Four Provinces
Are Devastated,
By United Press

By United Press
PEKIN. July 15.-Thousands Of
lives are reported lost and hundreds
of villages destroyed in Honan HUI
nan. Anhui and Kinagsi provinces
of China which have been devastated
by floods and landsHdes brought on
by prolonged rains.
Tremendous financial losses have
been incurred throughout the west
ern part of the country.
Pekin itself is practically isolated
except for the Tien Tsin railway line,
which Is threatened with inundation.
The entire business district of Kal-
ga,i. the westernmost rail head of
China, was destroyed and the rail-
road at this point buried under land
slides and debris.
Millions Damage
Some lives have been lost there
and the property loss runs into mil
lions Of dollars. All foreigners are
reported safe.
Pekin is threatened by breaking
dykes along the mountain river to
the eastward. where soldiers are toll
ing day and night at constant re-
pairs.
Tien Tsin is at present not flooded.
but this is only being prevented by
the efforts or an army Of coolies,
working at the dykes.
Engineers propose drastic meas
Ures to save the city. suggesting
cutting some of the dykes and per
mitting the water to overflow into
the low rice lands between Tien
Tsin and Pekin.
Railroads Deserted
The railroad lines running be
tween Pekin and Hankow and be-
tween Pekin and Sui Yam are both
without traffic.
The floods were worst in the four
provnces-HonanI Human. rAnhui
and Kiargsi-each of which re
ported the wiping out of hundre is
of villages and terrific loss of life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-15

az r. AND MRS. INDTANAPO-
IM LIS spend 2S.6, per cent of
Ill their income for food-an
average of S3S1.19 a family year.
This is enc of the facts disclosed
in statistics just compiled by the
United States Chamber of Com
merce. Figures are based on 1920
census and later bureau of labor
statistics, representing the sit
uation as of 1928.
The average annual income a
family is 81 334.69.
The statistics cover not only
Indianapolis proper, but adjacent
territory embracing 53.123 popula-
ton. This with the 514,194 census
figures for the city proper COM
prises a population of 367,317.
The report shows the city
proper buys $26,036.42O.57 worth
of food a year. and the greater
city, $50, ,43S, 4G2.69.
Clothing Bill S175.41
OF cIOlHlFS the average family
spends 43.1 per cent of its income
or $175.41 a year; total Of
S11 .9S1 ,029.23 for the city proper
and $t4.OO6.66S.91 for the greater
city.
For furniture and furnishings
6 per cent of the income is spent.
This means $S041 a year for the
average family; a total of $5,492.-
244.25 for the city and S6,420.S1S.-
81 for the greater city.
Fuel and light cost rs per cent
Of the income, or s99.92 a year.
for a total Of S5,492 ,244.25 in the
city proper and $6,420.S1S.91 in
the greater city.
The average daily family spends
rs per cent of it's income or S9992
year for miscellaneous commodi--
ties, which means a total of S6..
S24,S35.76 for the city proper and
S7,972,71192 for the greater city.
Rent S245.35 a Year
Miscellaneous services cost 10
per cent Of the average income or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-15

Mrs. Martha Mccormick, 1882
ison Ave, was freed todze 4
court on SANDER arg 4
by Mrs. Mary n n q
Ave. City Judge Is D
meth held evidenc i
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-15

1900 females. ersons Of all other
races totaled 90 male and six fe-
male.
There were 12,T98 male chill
dren under years of age and
1906 female children, totaling
25,504.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-15
Workers Number 1868

More citizens We're engaged in
manufacturing than in any other
gainful occupation, there bing 63,-
900 in the classification. In trade
there were 22,152; in clerical work,
1881; domestic and personal serv-
ice, 1921; transportation, ~13, ,a63;
professional service. $500; public
service, 2,429 agriculture, 70S, and
extraction OF minerals, 124, a total
working population of 146,35S
Number of retail dealers, includ-
ing owners. managers and super
intendents of retail stores was
5,029. There were $40 wholesale
dealers.
OF the city's S1.25G homes, 51,874
We're rented. 27.356 owned, partial
ly or wholly. and 2.o26 were OF
tenure unknown.
OF the homes owned, 11.479 were
unencumbered. 1920 encumbered
and state OF ownership of 657 was
unknown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-15
Figures on Children

Male children between and
numbered 12,349, and female, 12,-
292, a total of 24,641.
Boys from 10 to, ii numbered
11,516 and girls 1869, a total of
23,185.
Youths from 10 to 19 numbered
1887; girls, 1902, a total of
24,899
Men from 20 to Al numbered
1896 and women 71,458, a total
of 141 ,434.
MALES, 40 years and over, num-
bered 36,S37, and females, 36,4S8.
a total of 1926.
OF ages unknown there were 466
men and TAO women. total Of
1906
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-15
Forecast

GENERALLY fair tonight
VI and possibly Wednesday.
Somewhat warmer weather
forecast for Wednesday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-08

spoken with European statesmen
hitherto have adopted TIE policy of
complimenting the nationality .hey
happened to be in conversation
with, while trying to please tic lat
ter by finding fault with The CON
flicting views of the others.
Secretary Hughes, it appears. in
talking, for instance, with the
French, has stressed the difficulties
raised by their country; negotiating
with the Germans has emphasized
the distractions they have ere tied;
chatting with the English he has
pointed to the good Britain might
accom-, plish by yielding a little.
The result is, it is said, that each
of the three capital, Paris, Berlin
and London, is afraid of being ma
neuvered into the position of being
the only one to reject American
advice and assistance.
Tnasmuch as all are very anxious
for this country's support, all are
equally fearful of appearing to re-
gard it as anything but more than
welcome.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-08
Is
DANCE AT RYLANDER HALL
WEDNESDAY EVENING

One of the most delightful affairs
that has been planned to be given
during this month, before the girls
and boys return to college to resume
their studies, will be the dance at
Rylander Hall Wednesday evening,
August 18th.
Music will be furnished by Dan
Davis Georgians of Macon, Tea
turing the latest in dance music
Dancing viii begin at 10 O'Clock
and continue until two.
A number of attractive visitors
will be in Americas and many of the
boys and girls who have been away
attending summer school for sever.
al weeks are expected to return
home which will add greatly to the
pleasure of the occasion.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-08
.PONZI SAYS HE'LL
PAY ALL HIS DEBTS
lContinned From Page onel

CONTINUED From Page One)
laugh at an officials joke. 1t is
easy to laugh when cne's term Is
nearly up.
eve been the Librarian here he
volunteered. I have had great
chance to do some reading. Mostly
7 have beer plenning for my lu-
ture-.you know, l have to WORK
pretty fast when l get cut for I'm
no spring chicken
"And | have been studying NY
case a lot-watching politics, too
for a change in politics might have
an effect on my case. You know,
in politics had been a little differ
emit in Washington during my trial
there might have been a different
story Daugherty wasn't any too
popular even then. Somebody had
to go to jail"
The man was eXcltediy interest"
eed in anything that pertained to
his case, yet he seemed to be cas-
ual about his jail experience. 1t
was a matter-of-fact affair that he
should have landed in jail. Justice,
morals? There was no talk of
these. He was merely playing a
big game, and the game went
wrong-'somebody had to go to
jail"
I was particularly interested in
the oil scandal he continued. 81
read it alI-but l haven't read yet
about anybody going to jail.
Strange how some people go to jail
and some people stay out of Jail"
Prison life at Plymouth, close to
the spot where the Pilgrims landed,
was surprisingly tolerable, ronzl
discovered.
"Of course it hasn't been fun but
it could have been worse"
I The mans eyes lit up at mention
of his wife.
Hasn't she been thoroughbred?
Waiting for me working for my
freedom all this time?"
Ponzi laughed at the suggestion
that tidy bit of his ill-got money
is waiting for him, cached these five
years. He seemed unworried at the
possibility that some unforgiving in
weston might seek a personal brand
of revenge when is finally freed.
mo. My troubles are all in how
to make new money-not with the
old"
The jailer led his prisoner away
commenting:
He probably will make money
again-while you continue taking
notes and while lock up cells fol
years to come"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-08
BURTON BALL MARRIAGE
OF INTEREST HERE

Cordial and sincere interest cei''-
ers in the marriage of Miss Winona
Burton. daughter Of Mrs. J. M. Bur
ton. and Mr.. Barney Ball, Of Tai
lahassee, Fla, formerly If Amell-
Gus.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Luther Harrell, pastor Of the.
Lee Street Methodist church at the
Lee street parsonage, at nine O'Clock
Thursday evening with only rela-
tives and a few intimate friends
present.
The bride was lovely in a model
of golden brown charmeuse, trim
med with touches of rich cream
lace about the neck and sleeves, and
with it she wore a smart fall hat Of
tan felt trimmed with brown. Her
slippesr and othe accessories were
tan. Late in the evening she
changed her wedding dress for n
travelling costume, which was a
stunning three piece tailleur, of
brown charmeen, worn with a
small brown felt hat.
Mrs. Ball is the daughter of Mrs.
j. NJ. Burton and has won countless
friends by her sweet manner and
charming personality who will re-
greet that her marriage takes her
elsewhere to reside. She is a grad
uate of the 1923 class Of the Amer
icus high school, and since her grad
uation has been popular in social
circles.
Mr.. Ball has many friends here
where he has always resided until
moving to Atlanta saveAal years ago.
He is a graduate of Americas High
school at Mercer University, to
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-08

In st. Louis, they had picnic,
and a man who went swimming just
after eating left a wife and one
child.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-08
Attention, Masons
FINE FISH

for baking or boiling, cut from the
centre and with a minimum of
waste, the choicest pieces and most
delicate eating, flaky and flavory,
sweet tender and appetising. This
is the kind of fish for which we
are famous and the excellent quail
ity of which is rapidly increasing our
circle of customers. We dress and
deliver your orders Phone IT'S.
AMERICUS FISH & OYSTER co.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-08
END OF EUROPE'S
MONEY TANGLE seen
State Department Believes Some
Sort of Agreement is Certain
TO Be Reached Soon
BY CHARLES P. STEWART
NEA Service Writer

WASHINGTON, August Sin
spite of all the trouble there has
been in getting the interested Eu-
ropean powers to adopt the Dawes
plan for Strengthening out the Old
Worlds financial tangles, the i'm
preston at the State Department is
that some sort of an agreement is
going to be reached this time.
If this proves to be a good guess
not only will the settlement be to
Europe's advantage, but the Unit
ed States also will profit by it, men
in high positions in the Washington
government say.
Everybody comedies that the long
delay in a definite understanding,
especially between France and
Germany, has affected world bust
ness conditions adversely; the sug-
gestion is made that a cmopromise
at last may make more difference,
for the better, than most people
realize, even as far away as this
country.
Secretary of State Hughes is Civ
en- much credit for pushing mat
ters along in the right direction, in
the face of obstacles VIII CHI have
threatened repeatedly to bring the
present conference between the
wrangling governments to nothing.
Secretary Hughes went to Eu-
rope on Bar association business.
he had no official mission whatev-
er, so far as inter-g governmental
questions were concerned. He
hadn't even any unofficial stand
ing.
All he has done and said relative
to Preparations" Sanctions"
guarantees" and other diplomatic
issues has been done and said pure
ly in his personal capacity.
All the same, Fresiden, Coolidge
has kept in close touch with
Hughes activities.
The general tenor is that the
American secretary of sta5e mas
made his big hit by being not too
much of a diplomat.
According to these accounts,
most of the Americans who have
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-08
NASH MEAT MARKET
IN ROGERS STORE.
MALARIA
LEAVES A
HEAVY MARK

Malaria, unfortunately, does not end with
the breaking of Chills and reducing of
Fever. Even after the patient is free from
actual illness, the marks on his system are
plain to see. Vitality is weak, appetite poor.
weight fallen off, spirits low. In such con-
ditions Wintersmith's Chill Tonic. a reliable
anti-malaria prescription is invaluable.
Wintersmith's Chill Tonic builds up and
restores what the malarial fever has taken
away. 1t enriehes and puri6es the blood.
aids the appetite, tones up the system,
hastens the return Of health and strength
Taken as you feel Chills and Fever coming
on, Wintersmith's Chill Tonic gives prompt
and certain relief; and long siege of Mala-
ria can often be avoided Its beneficial
effects have been proved in thousands of
cases, over So years Of continued use. AT
your drug store. Popular size, Soc: mann
moth size, 81 Made only by the Winter
smith Chemical Co., Inc. Louisville, Ky.
ADV,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-08

spending several days with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Chapman,
at their home on Forrest street.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Graham and
children have gone to Macon whcrg
they will spend his vacation of
week with his brother Edwin A,
Graham, Jr.
Miss Mattit Hambrick, of Griffin,
is visiting her uncle, A. J. Hamrick
and family, at their home on Elm
avenue.
Mrs. 7. N. Johnsin and daughter
Miss Miriam Johnson, will arrive
Monday to visit Mrs. A. ]. Hamb-
rick, on Elm avenue.
Miss Ruth Flynnwho has been
the guest of Mrs. John Goosbv al
her home on Lee street, Tor several
days has returned to her home in
Dawson "
Mrs. F. U. Harris land young son
Robert, of Birmingham, Ala, are
guests of her parents, Dr.. and Mrs.
J, c. Perry, at their home on
Smithville Road.
JAMES Dudley who is with Dan
DAVIS Georgian orchestra at Macon
mas returned to Macon, after spend
ing several days with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. c. Dudley.
Mrs. E R Holt and Mrs Eason
look land littl edaughter. Mgrv
Ella Cook, of Montgomery, Ala. arc
guests of Mrs. John Goolsby at hor
nome on South Lee street
Mrs T. 0. Marshall and children
nave gone to Cedartown to spend
several weeks with relatives.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-08

spending several days with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Chapman,
at their home on Forrest street.