davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-04
ARMY OFFICIALS
predict SUCCESS
IN GLOBE F
u, S, Airmen Through Hard
est Part of Journey
Behind Schedule,
Times Washington Bureau,
1929 Aer Work Are

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE
three American planes bound round
the world have negotiated the worst
of their journey. and, in the opin-
ion of Army officials here, are well
on their way to success.
The fact that the fiers are con-
~siderably behind schedule matters
little, according to General Patrick,
who conceived the round-the-worId
flight.
1--WE never intended the flight to
be a race" he said. Its purpose
was to gain for the air service added
experience in long distance flying
and tc demonstrate the feasibility Of
establishing an airway round the
globe"
Weather conditions IN Alaska.
which resulted in the disastrous
crash of Major Martin. fight com
mander. caused a two weeks delay.
Then the three surviving planes had
another weeks delay at Attu. the
last point in Alaska. before the jump
~apan. The aircraft was so COW
&H with frozen spray that before
the fiers finally took off on May Is
more than 400 pounds of ice had to
be chopped from each machine.
Trouble With SOviets
The men had hoped to fly from
Attu to the Kurilee Islands of Japan
in one long S60-mile hght-the long
est of the trip. But adverse winds
and fog forced the planes down near
Nikolski, an island belonging to So
Wet Russia. The Russians refused
to allow the aviators to land. so they
were forced 10 remain bobbing up
and down on the waves until the
United States coast guard cutter
Haida came UP, took them off and
anchored the planes to large buoys.
The hiers reached the japanese
army base al Kasumiga exactly one
month behind schedule, arriving on
May % insteadrof April %.
Complete overhauling. including
changing motors on all planes, de-
layed them another ten days.
When the fiers passed over Taiku.
Korea, their planes We're only 275
miles away from French fier. Lieu
tenant D'Oisy. who had left Paris on
April p to fly to Toxic.
~ T----Lr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-04
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
b-HouseS

rooms. modern except furnace hreprQoi
roof paved street and alley. priced rls-V-
/ ...nI. 4rnl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-04

p
81, July 4, II.


STATE ElTf1N Az
Notice Is hereby given that sealed bids
Will be received by the Director Of the
State Highway Commission. at the office Of
the State Highway Commission, in the
Statehouse. city OF indianapolis. Ind, un-
til 10 a. m. on the 22nd day of July. 1924.
for the construction of a certain highway
and described as follows:
annapolis Avenue. Whiting to Illinois State
line. Lake County. Miles: Is.
Bids will be received for grading on the
above listed project. as shown on plans
and described in Standard Specifications
and Special Provisions for same.
Proposal blanks and specifications may
be obtained free. and plans upon payment
of s 90 per set. upon application to the
State Highway Commission. Indianapolis,
Ind. No refund for plans returned. Plans
may also be seen at the office of the Stats
Highway Commission. indianapolis. Ind.
Contract Will be let TO the lowest and
best bidder. but the right to reject any and
all bids is reserved, if any cause exists
therefor. Bidders shall file bonds with the
bids as provided by law.
J. D. WILLIAMS. Director,
Indiana State Highway Commission.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-02
PROBING VENICE
FIRE THAT TOOK
TOLL Y LIVES
CONTINUED from uage II

was II ari'iguated structure, with
out fire escapes, 50 unsuitable for
the purpose for which it WAS used
that, according to the local agents
Of tho state board Of charities aud
corrections, it had bcea refused u
st; . liccHsc.
Mrs. Amna Eo62makcr, one of
the matrons at the home, said she
h. securely locked all the doors
and windows, as was her ensto'n, -
prevent any of her undcr-dcVcloped
charges from escaping III the nlgh'.
Looking for New Quarters
This precautions undoubtedly IN
creased the death toE. for the
flames swept through. the structure
so ra,ialv, il vas impossible 70 open
but one door and single VII dow,
through which the Is children That
we're rescued were either throw or
lcapcd % the ground
4 peculiar angle of thc tragedy
1zv in the fact that The lease on
tho structure. held by Mrs Mary h,
Jacobs. expired Saturday, the same
dav of the fire. At the time uf the
blaze she had gone into Los ange
les in search Of more commo!ioha
md fitting quarters for her charges.
drs. Jacobs adopted soh, WI
fred Wringcr, II, was one of the
fire victims.
Mrs. j. c. Thomas, the nf4tron
who died for her young charge was
credited With saving the liYe3 OF
n,yuy of .he 10 who escaped. She
rushed through the bali, calling the
children to her, and tossed several
of them out of the window before
the suffoeatipg flames reached her.
searchers found her body, close
beside a bed which held the char
red flesh of five young girls, bent
and hands rpliftcd Iii suppllea'ioh.
An of the victims, except Mrs. ia
cobs son, were girls ranging II
ages from ) year TO 10.
Twenty Of the victims were pupils
in the school, according to 4 eheef
today. believed correct. The 1thei
Two we're one OF the m. irons ana inc
small adopted sou Of he pfopriet
;ess. The school enrolment inelud'
cd 50 girls, /, If whom were saved
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-02
'CONVICTS WHO
WORK ON ROADS
GET MORE PAY

SACRAMENTO, juno 2.-Daily
average earnings of eonvicts from
the state prisons, employed III the
construction of state higways under
provisions of the new pay law pass
ed bv the last legislature, are now
on the increase, according to re-
port by Ben H. Milliken, superin-
tendenr of prison road camps, to
State Highway Engineer Il. M. Nor
ton.
For the period from August II,
when the law went into effect, to
April 80, prisoners employed on the
trA"t~ hi~hwavs made Il net earnings
of $29,610, after the cost OF food,
>.o,u4Ag, ana operation of tae camps
had been deducted, including dem
tai and optical work done for the
men.
The daily average earning for the
period is 20 cents per man per day,
the report said, but for the month
of April this average had increased
to AZ cents per day. The commits
sion is authorized to pay the men
not. to exceed $3.50 per day but
from this sum expenses of the camp
must be deducted. The present wage
has been set at $2.l0, the average
cost of maintaining the camps prior
to the enactment of the new law.
After dedueting expenses, the
men are permitted to make not to
exceed 10 cents per day. Earnings
of considerable number of the men
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-02
VARIOUS TYPES OF VERY CHARMING
kEVENING DRESSES TO PLEASE ALL
70 q 81 FOR SUMNER WEAR IN 1924 SEASON

flouuee may be plcated lace TO give
the flaffy hem effect. Several
models of black georgo,te or chif-
fen have their fioaaees trimmed In
lace motifs, the lace being narro"
and shirrei TO give fluffiness. Th2
upper portion OF these froeks are
invariably tubular in effect ana arc
simple as TO trim.
By following any enc of these
in the selection of the summer even
ing froek. OF course, none bat the
slender person can '.ttcmpt to wear
the billewy freek with the reffled
skirt. A more mature figure will
look far better In the tubular rock,
providing of course, that the gar
ncnt is cut to conceal rather than
reveal the figure. Although MANY
of the straight-fined tubular frocks
have no bedtime whatsoever,
would suggest a fold of m&teria
placed ~ a low waistline where tbs
wearer has a rounded figure.
Tic flounee silhouette is decided
iv feminine and allnring and Oh :
which many women viii Hndo.fbtcd
" choose for the dinner or cance
frock. When made of lace or 4 sheer
material, almost any figure VIII
find suth Il gown quite becoming.
Many afternoon gowns of dFessier
type follow this silhouette addin.,
sleeves which have wide, bias
tlounees beginning at or below the
elbow. This is very effecti!e III
LACK lace.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-02

TIE colorfHl Island of Cuba is the
local of much of the action of "Cy-
tlcrea'' which opened at the Air
dome last nigl}t.
The tale is written US noval by
Joseph Hcrgcsheimer, that of Lee
iiauJon, played By Lewis stone
who could rot understand wig his
wife, following their marriage, be
came transformed so rapidly from
cav voung BUTTERFLY into a too do
mcstic drugc, carrying to extremes
her love of routine and, to HIM,
humdrum, existence. Lee wanted to
n,oyc in gay circles; his wife prefer
red TO remain at home and do her
housework. How Lee found the
love he WAS seeking by means of .
IoIl; how he idcaiized the bit OF
china, keeping it on Il shrine III
his home; how hr mtt its iivinI
image, portrayed by Alma Rubens,
and the unusual manner in which
they solved the love tangic which
bound them constitutes a drama
that is poignant aud gripping.
The picture, in addition 70 its
other features, possesses wealth OF
pictorial beauty that will please.
The tropical scenery Of the island
forms. the background of THIS un-
usual tale of love that kseH no
hounds; tbat brookcd no iutetfef-
tncc.
Other players in the east frelude
Norman Kerry, Irene Rich, Cons
tunee Bcnno,, Betty Bouton, thar
les Wellesley aud Lydia Yeamans
TituE.
The pictGrc will be shown tonight,
also.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-02
Frozen Desserts VIII
&c Subject at Many
Home DeDt. Meetings

Frozen desserts arc to be She main
subject studied by the various home
department groups under the super.
vision OF Miss Orpha \. Miller,
home demonstration &gcnt, this
month. The following schedule will
be observed for the meetings bv
Miss Miller.
June at Magnolia Mulberry,
$3.50 .. H., home furnishing and
varhish removing will bc a,uuicd.
June at Mt. Signal, 1880 "A. M,
nutrition and frozen desserts; June
: at Jasper, LOO p. IN. natrition
and frozen desserts; June s nj Me
Cabe. 19:3G q. nj. nutrition and
frozen desserts; June 10 at Magno
H.. Mulberry, leo p. M, nutrition
and frozen desserts.
June II at Acacia, 1l:00 i. m,
clothing and color study.
June l. at Northend. 1880 =. M,
nutrition and frozen desserts; June
is at Spruce, Loo p. FL. nutrition
and frozen desserts; June II at
EastsiIe Sunset, 1880 Il. M, nutri
,ion and frozen desserts; Jrac 10
al AlamoV Verde, Loo y. M, nutri-
ton and frozen desserts; June. 20
at hrtcsia, l0:3C :. m. nutrition and
frozen desserts; June u ut Sceley-
Lantana, 1880 a. H., nutrition and
frozen desserts.
On the other dates not listed
above Miss Miller will be in her FL
Centre office with the exception OF
June oS, when the meeting of the
county farm home department char
mcn takes place in The afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-02
Caution Urged
on Dairymen

Vcrn DE Tar, in charge of the cow
testing work, Of the Farm Bureau,
states tha. the membership now -
slightly j.. excess o. 100 dairymcn
and that the new members who may
care to join in the work to improve
valley dairy stock will be welcome
ut any time. Four testers are at
work now and have just been reas-
osilncd to the various herds. Mr..
rc Tar ais estates that ranchcrs
should continue their care in regard
to quarantine prevention methods,
ucp.Ag people away from their ami
mails and delivering milk at the
roadside. According to Dc Tar it
will be safer for dairymcn to keep
on with protective measures for
lomc time even though the general
quarantine may be lifted now.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-02
HEBER

HEBEH, June MIR. aud Mes.
Jack Ncalc Of Pasadena are .peud
IN. the weekend with Miss ifazei
Lindsey and Miss Sophie Dunlap on
their ranch east of Ifeber.
MIR. and Mrs. John Briggs, and
Miss Bessie, aud little MARY were
dinner guests on Memorial bay at
the home Of Mr., aud Mrs. Fred
Reed.
Miss Clara Geradchaud ano J. q.
kirkland Of San Diego we're visitors
at the {. II. Courtney home on ST.
trdav evening. Miss Gcradaliandi
who taught school here IN the carly
days Of. the valley, was very gieatiy
''1rr"ssed Nv advanced deVelopmcn /,
Of the valley.
rank, 40. and Phoebe ,,asoa
were host aud hostcsses to number
of their school friends on Saturday
evening at their home. The children
played games and enjoyed d,iuty
refreshments of ice-crcam and cake.
Tlos presented were: Misses Dcll;.
Chcser, lnez WaIdrop, Olive ,ourt-
ney, Virginia Lyons, Ruth Uuinn,
aud Allie Weenls, and ncsgrs. Ben
lic vogcl. Paul HtnIson, Ji'1 lIol'
land, Daniel Maehado, Robert Che
ser, and the most and hostesacs.
Mrs. A. /. Lewis Of III Centro
spent the weekend with Mrs. &. II.
Courtney.
Nj. and Mrs II. 2. Ware, and
Mrs.. John Wagoncr, and chlldren
Kathleen and Russell, ami Mr., and
Mrs. John Briggs, and children Ma.
rv Otis and Earl spent SaluFdav apd
Sunday ut Morcna Dam.
Miss Gladys Wyide Browne and
Miss Geneyicve Phillips have gone
to Nebraska to spend the summer
visiting friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Redman Of ComlsoiI
ere visiting their son Ray Hedhan
and his family,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-02
nv.. HEDDA HoYT
4 Ait0r OF the United Pres


NEN&EtlRk. y. T., May l5.NAt
personal---very. woman is turniag her
iAought ft6ward the summer even
ing Co.
There arc three sillIouetses which
win be pepular this season fer even
ing wear. Firstly, there is the slend
or tubular frock which is even used
in sheer 'cAiffops as we'll a< in
Heavier materials These slender
chiffon frocks arc usually made
ever slips of chiffon of contrast
inu or dcepcd shade and they are
eftcn bordercd about the hem. The
lodice of these frocks is usually un.
srimlnd, with simple rounding n.el:-
Enc and sleeveless. Froeks OF crepe
de chine beaded IN self eelorcd
beads alsc use the straight, tubular
silhouette this season.
The second silhouette is the billo-
WV one with the skirt trimmed with
row after row of flounees or tayer
after layer of tullc. Soft. pastel
shades are invariably used fo. such
frocks, and yellow, rose, amethyst
anu p1uA al Q ldN NStatS Noto' y. ~
gowns are particularly attractit"
1or dancing and theig sinlRle Sasth
full lines make thcM becoming 70 af
most everyone.
In the ease where narrow lace
luffles form the skirt, one night
use rows of lace of differcnt cot
crs. One very lovely model ahleh
uses tan georgette has row upon
row Of yellow, green and brown lace
,daced upon the skirt. Another
white frock adorn's IS it's skirt with
alternating layers of nafTow black
and white silk Iace and the effect
is.ycry lovely.
Soft Clingipg Gown
The third silhouette is tae soft
clinging one which teFniiDatcsf II a
full flouncc at the nem. The fiounc2
is usually cut on the bias OF he
material and stretched al the bot :
tom into frilly edge. Again the
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-02
Won1en's Interests
>u----5ss.---ix
VANGUARD OF 1900 DELEGATES TO
TO WOMANS CLUB BIENNIAL IN L. A

on earth'' aud the enforcemee. of
the Velstead act to the barring OF
the one-piece h@thing suit.
The New Jersey delegation. 1T IS
understood, win seek TO ban fhe
bathing girl revue and ancshcr east
ern delegation is bent ON van9uish
ing the one-piecc bathing suit. Bob
bed-hair is believed TO be tht tar
get for delegation from the mid
aie wcst.
The convention will offieiaEy or
en- tomorrow at p. ~. in PhIlhar-
monte auditorium. Mrs. Themss G.
Winter, general federation president,
and Mrs. Joseph f. Sartori, chair
man Of the local biennial board, viii
preside.
An announcement from the head
quarters of the federation states
that approximately $4,000 delegates
will ;..tend the convention.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-02
Fink Fails to
Prove D;astardly
Plot OnPresident


WASHINGTON, juno - = Al
Fink. of Buffalo, failed to make
good his promise to disclosure Il
"da s;ardlv plot = against President
Coolidge before the senate Daugh-
ertv committee.
Fink, who was accused by Hiss
l.oxie Stinson, of h lpiag 10
- frame" her, publicly stated SAT
urday that if permitted TO testify ne
would involve Frank A.. Nan,erlip
2ud, Senators Wheeler and DFosk-
I.arf of tho committee in an aiteiuPt
ts discredit the president. iise did
Hot appear, however, when the com
mittco called for him and instead
lis attorney, George p koegc!, ask
cd permission to make a statement
FOR him. III
Brookhart refused "a hear it.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-02

los ANGELES, June Club
dom is focusing its eyes on Los An
gclcs where thousands of delegates
and guests arc arriving here today
on special and regular trains Cor the
seventeenth biennial convention of
the general federation of women s
clubs, opening tomorrow night.
The delegates are the recognized
leaders in women Is work through
out the nation and world. Resolu-
tions which they accepted this year
will constitute the working program
Of two million club women for two
years to come.
From every point in America and
foreign dBanes, these womeE ,are
coming hQiF'in the interests of wo-
manhoo,fAd t.worId peaee. There
win beA great diversity of resolu-
tions proposed to the convention,
ranging from their cry of "2eaee
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-02
$4,000 Contest On
Improve Famed
Hollywood Bowl

HOLLYWOOD, June "A $4,000
prize contest in which architects Of
America are invited TO compete, pre-
scuting plans for the permanent i'm
provcment of the famous Hollywood
ntowl was announced today.
The money has been put up by
Miss Aline Rransdall, wealthy local
piiIanthropist, owner of olive Hill,
the prominent elevation surmounted
bv "a mansion, ut the intersection OF
Verrnent and Hollywood boulevard.
Plans TO be submitted must in
elude designs for an entrance to the
natural amplIitheater las well as for
permanent seats, a stage and a com
nunitv club house.
The contest will close in SIN
months
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-02

upon their discharge or release on
parole.
AS an example of the economical
operation Of the camps, the report
pointed out that, during April, the
average scoss 81 meals served had
been reduced to 27 cents. Despite
tho low cost, the men are given
three meals every day of good
wholesome food Free men, employ
cd as skilled laborerssin in the camps,
eat the same food provided for
prisoners but are served at separate
tales in the dining halls.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-02
RELIEF WAS LASTING l1eV
SAYS FRISCO PAINTER

4 i 3a = II !
after every lneai. was in no con-
saition to work and some days IT
was all ! could do to stay on the
job.
-Four or five bottles of Tanlac
sharpencd up my appetite, set my
stomach in order, brushed away
my troubles and left me- feeling
like a new and different man. Tan
lac is great, no getting around that
fact.'
Tanlae is for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute.
Over 40 million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills for con,
stipation, made and rccommendea
by the manufacturers of TAALAS.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-02

in the three camps maintained by
the commission have now earned
this maximum permissible of 70
cents.
Since August, prisoners have made
aIottments to dependents, as pro-
vidcd for in the act, to total of
$3433. This money is going to all
parts of California, to other states
and several foreign countries. Prjs-
oners are permitted to allot not to
exceed two-thirds of their earnings.
Money earned is paid to prisoners
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-02
IAPTIsTS TURN DOWN
PACIFIC RESOLDTioH

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, juno "a
Paciflst resolution introduced by r.
NJ. llageberg, Springfield A@ss',
was overwiielningly defeated b"
the northern baptist convention hers
i0daY.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-02
ss---- 49,
THAT
ARE USEFUL FOR
ALL HOME MAKERS


4 10 cent saucepan kept TO hold
parafinc tops from jelly tumblcrs
is scusible thought. Then when
paraffin is needed the pan can be
set On the stove and the WAX ready
in jiffy.
One woman who drives her own
ear carries in the tool kit an Is
inch square of canvas. She uses 1t
to kneel on when doing repairs, to
prevent the jack from slipping on
snow or lee, to keep the tools
from rattling and to protect her
, hands when handling hot parts.
In ease of fire: Don I lose your
head.
Don t jump unless the flames
are upon you.
Crawl on the floor to an exit, as
the elearest air is the lowest in
the room.
Don Z go to the roof unless you
know of certain escape to ad'
joining buildings.
If you must jump through fiames
10 get TO safety, gauge your dis.
tance and then cover your head
with a blanket or heavy clothing
before ieaping.
Clean black ehantilly or Span
ish lace with pure alcohol. 1t VIII
make the lace look like new.
The quickest way to reduce is 10
get behind with your grocery biIi.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-02
Pleads Guilty
to Tire Theft

Following his arrest Sunday morn
ing on charge Of having stolen an
automobile tire and rim, y. ID.
nhodes Of III Ccutro, is said TO have
admitted taking the tire. He will
appear for a hearing in police court
Tuesday morning. Rhodes is said to-
have told Officers that he had u,
flat tire and since he wanted to
rise his ear, he proceeded to remove
the tire and rim from thc Ford
coupe owned by w. A. Bosbers, 5S5
Commercial street Saturday night.
Probation Officer Swanson also re-
ported the theft of tire from his
son y car during Saturday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-02
John w. Shane Continues
to Praise Tanlac Four
Years After 1t Brought
Relief.

"Talking about results that stay
with you, this Tanlac fixed up my
health over four years ago and /
am still feeling fine, recently af-
firmed John Nv. Shane, a painter,
of 537 Sanchez ST., San Francisco,
Calf.
"For three or four years previous
to taking Tanlac ] was in a badly
rundown condition and kept get
ting worse all the time. My appe-
tite was poor, my stomach out of.
fix and / would suffer for hours
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-02

The quickest way to reduce is TO
get behind with your grocery bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-05
MOVE To HAVE
NAVY REBUILT
Congress to Be Asked to
Probe Fleet Status,
BY WILLIAM j. LOSH
Tnjtod Press StaG CorrcsDoadcnt


WASHINGTON. May 5.-The move
ment for rehabilitation OF the Navy
was laid before the House today with
introduction Of two resolutions pro
viding for a thorough congressional
investigation of the fleets status.
Representative Brtten. Illinois, and
Representative Rogers. both Repub-
lcans, presented the resolutions.
Both declared official reports had
stated he Navy to be far below the
5-5-3 ratio set by the arms confer
ence.
Britten's resolution was explicit in
its demand upon the Navy Depart
ment for information, listing twenty
seven questions the secretary Of the
naAy would be called upon to answer.
Among them are:
Is it fact that as lighting unit
the American Navy today is in third
place among the naVeis of the world. "
How does the American construc-
ton program compare with that of
other frst-class powers?"
Is the United States in third place
in submarine strength"
rs it a fact that Great Britain's
twenty-five first line battleships have
superior speed, greater radius of
action, better torpedo and aircraft
protection and longer gun range ia.
cilities than have our eighteen first
line ships?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-05
COUNTY v. c. 7. i.
SPLITS OVER G. O.P,.
SHER|FF'S RACE
Law Enforcement Head and
President Differ as 10 Po-
IiticaI Activities.

Split in the Marion County W. C.
T. L.. upon the rocks of factionaIism
appeared possible this afternoon as
The executive committee met in open
discussion at the Y NJ. c. A
At the head of one wing is Mrs.
Grace Altvater, county president.
Bitterly opposed to her is Mrs. Willard
G. Gray. % y Hamilton Ave, super
intendent Of the law enforcement de-
partment.
Sheriff's Race Cause
Difference over candidates for sher-
If in Tuesdays primary is said to 6a
at the bottom of the trouble.
Mrs. Gray charges that several days
ago Mrs Altvater made a statement
that a woman who styles herself law
enforcement superintendent of the w.
c. T. L.. had been active in support
ing Claude Johnson for Republican
nomination for sheriff
Mrs Gray said Mrs Altva,er said
the title of law enforcement super
intendent had not been conferred up
on the woman" Mrs Altvater also
denied the w. c. T. T., had indorsed
any candidate
Roster Is Produced
Mrs. Gray produced the official ros-
ter of the w c. T. u. to show she
bears the law enforcement" title. She
also showed copy of The Message"
State w. c. T. U. organ. which says
Omer Hawkins and Johnson both wera
indorsed for sheriff. Mrs. Gray saws
Mrs. Altvater and her friends are for
Hawkins