davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-06-11
By FAY KING.

The other day we all read with
. pull at our heart, about the
poor little boy who lost his life
trying to get back q small coin
he dropped through q grating!
Poor little kiddie! to him that
bit Of change seemed very i'm.
por'tant. and for it he fell on the
tracks and lost his life!
He didn't know it wasn't worth
1t!
But many of the grown ups,
who should have a realization Of
Values do just as foolish things,
and often pay as great a penalty.
To save a minute they risk
life time!
They should stop to think that
they have more time than lives,
and not attempt to dash in front
Of OrhcOming traffic!
A little fun seems so important
to them that for the sake Of the
kick few drinks will give them
they will take a chance and guIp
down raw hOOtch, and in a few
years will pay for it with a ruined
stomach and bad kidneys!
HIGH COST OF SPEEDING.
For the thrill Of speeding, or
beating train across the track,
they will step on the gas, and end
up on q stretcher!
Simply because they hate to
wait. crowds will jam into a
packed train, while If they would
stand by few minutes practically
empty trains will pull in and pull
out.
A fellow win hang around the
lobby listening to some guy full
of static broadcast bum stories.
and then at the last possible min.
ute grab taxi, tell the driver to
make the station at any cost. and
sometimes the cost is more than
a fine and big tip-it is some.
ones life or limb!
RISKS AND GAINS.
Is 1t worth it?
No.
Not any more than the small
The Washington times., 1924-06-11
Grown-ups Often Take Big Risks With.
out Weighing Chances.

coin the little fellow fell on the
tracks for!
Many a girl has taken chances
because she wanted to be q good
sbOrt-and lost out!
She wanted to live mp to the
opinions Of her pals!
Now she knows that their OpilI;
ion wasn't worth IL!
Many q fellow has taken
crooked chance to get away with
something that looked big to him
at the time-but he finds out too
late that the sum Of money that
looked so big to him once Is q
small thing compared to the re-
morse he suffers now!
Weigh well your risks before
you count your gains!
The Washington times., 1924-06-11
BLOCKS ATTEMPT TO STOP
WORK ON SToNE'MouNT

ATLANTA, Ga, June IL. - An
order temporarily restraining Sam
uel H. Venable. half owner Of the
famous Stone Mountain near here,
from interfering with work on the
Stone Mountain Confederate Me
mortal was granted by Judge. John
B. Hutchinson, Of the circuit court.
The order followed petition filed
BY attorneys for Stone Mountain
Memorial Association in which they
charged Venable with taking steps
to prevent completion of the huge
monument being carved in com.
memOration of the Confederacy
The Washington times., 1924-06-11
ACRQBATs CURE
DISEASES OF :.
SP|NES
Bodies Of Defective Children
Are Built Up by Proper
Food and Exercises
BY international News Service.

PONTIAC, ILL.,. June 9.--Have
you got curvature of the spine?
Then become an acrobat.
Professor G. b.. Heughens, physi.
cal director of the Young Mems
Christion Association of Pontiac,
Illinois, is dumbfounding the sur
gical profession by training defec-
tive children and building them up
exclusively by physical culture and
proper food. many Of them develop
ing into aerial artists and tumblers.
Only children that are under nor
NAL or have some physical defects
are admitted to these classes.
Professor Heughens and his wife
have inaugurated what they call
corrective exercises training.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-07-24
Dorothy Stapleton

Dorothy Ella Stapleton, age IL
years, A months and eight days,
youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Stapleton, died at st. Colet-
las Institute July 16, at Jefferson,
Wisconsin.
Dorothy entered school at Jeffer-
son on June 80 where she spent but
two weeks, when she became i'll with
slight cold which gradually increas-
ed and developed into CONGESTION of
the lungs, and with a very weak
heart she was unable to survive.
AS soon as word of her illness
reached her parents they immediate
ly started for Jefferson but were I'M
able to reach there before she pas
sed away.
The remains were brought to her
home in Kinnickinnic and funeral
services were held at st. Bridget's
church in River Falls. Interment
was made in the Catholic cemetery
at Hudson, Wis.
She leaves to mourn her death,
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Stapleton, five sisters and two
brothers--Mrs. Ed. Kealy of HAM
mond, Frances, Louise, Gertrude,
and Mary, and William and George
of River Falls.
Deceased was born March 8, 1912.
Her little form is shrouded
In a robe of snowy white,
And underneath the flowers
Her busy feet are quiet,
For Jesus knew that she was weary;
In his mercy babe her come,
To join his heavenly angels
In happier and brighter home,
While we will say, "Thy will be
done,"
And hope one day to meet her
When our earthly course is run.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-07-24
Ialls, WIS, as Second Class Matter
Subscription $500 Per Year

year so far as known:
Mabel Jorstad, '16; Ellsworth,
Wis, Training School.
Elvira Thomson, '23; Grade g.
River Falls Public schools.
Anne Hagestad, 81; Grade l,
Boise, Idaho.
Stella Collins, 20; Grade l, Flor
ence, Wis.
Fannie HUM, Critic, Eau Claire
Normal school.
Grace Fay, 10; Grade 5, Mime
apolis.
Catherine Devereaux, supervising
teacher, Washburn county.
Paul BONES, "22; Principal, Ham
mond.
Paul Bird, 30; Principal, Bruce,
Wis.
Dugne Bird, 10; housekeeper.
Jennie Johnson, '09; Principal
teacher, st. Paul.
Irwin Cudd, 20; Principal, Glen
Flora.
Neil Bartholomew, 20; Minnesota
university student.
Sam Paynter, %; Agri., Colfax.
Joyce Taylor Paynter, %; house
keeper.
Glen Morgan, '21; Math. and
Coach, Malta, Mont.
Gladys Golden, 81; Eng, H. S.,
Thorpe.
Grace Van Marter, '21; H. S. Eng,
Belleville, Wis.
Ella Clark, '22; MINI. U.
Winifred Lynch, '23; Eng. and
Hist, Taylor, Wis.
Raymond Hebron, "a; Math. and
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-07-24
OBITUARY
Joseph DumOnd

Joseph Dumond, well known resi-
dent of Ellsworth township, passed
away at his home at 1890 on Mon
day morning, aged 80 years AL
though Mr.. Dumond had been in poor
health for some time, and especially
since last September, few of his
many friends realized that the end
was close by.
Deceased has been in the employ
of Oscar Petersen, local shoe man,
and had also operated a restaurant
here.
He is survived by his wife and four
children-Mrs. Harry johnson of
Hartland, Mrs. Clara Bell and Mrs.
Stella Reiner, at home, and Leon of
River Falls township, also by nine
grandchildren.
Funeral services were conduced
from the home at o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon, Rev. Evjen of the M.
E. church officiating. Interment was
at Maple Grove cemetery.-Pierce
County Herald.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-07-24
LIST OF TEACHERS
RIVER FALLS HIGH

Following is a list which includes
all but three of the teachers who
will comprise the River Falls high
school faculty the coming scho i
year. Mathematics, Music and Fifth
Grade teachers have not been en-
gagged as yet.
H. c. Observation-Disclosures
Neil Miller-Principal Junior
High
Miss Mabel Lumley-English
Miss Christine Pederson-Librar-
ian.
Miss Elsie Shadwald-English and
History
Miss Anna Arnquist-Civics and
Economics
Miss Eleanor Sanford-History
Miss Lois Bird-History and Eng
lish
Miss Gretchen Rohleder-Commer
cial
Carl Klandrud-Physical Educa-
tion
Arthur Persistence
Miss Mamie Johnson-First
Grade
Miss Florence Carlson-Second
Grade
Miss Elvira Thomson-Third
Grade
Mrs. Olive Ludwig-Fourth Grade
Miss Abigail Pearson-Sixth
Grade
Miss Allene Sewell-Domestic
Science
Miss Elise Preus-Study Coach.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-07-24

Science, Hammond.
VIM. Smith, 20; Math. and
Science, Wolf Point, Wis.
Viola White, '23; Math. and Hist,
Cumberland.
Ray Wigen, '16; Industrial Work,
So. st. Paul.
Harry Pratt, '2S; U. MINI.
Chas. Hubert.
Robert Scott, 20; Prin., Frederic,
Wis.
Edward Reardon, ri; was at In
dependence (Prin.)
Alfred O'Connell, Is; Prin., Tay-
lor, Wis.
Julius Gregor, 10; Ply. Tr., Nash
wauk, Wis.
Roy Nordby, 10; Mech. Draw,
Rochester, Mimi.
Frank Nelson, 81; Mimi. U.
Mrs. Frank Nelson, 10.
Elizabeth Adams, 20; Eng, H. s.,
Spooner.
Mabel Schley, '22; Jr. H. Eng,
Sheboygan Falls.
Ida Mittyng, 81.
H. C. Amy.
Agnes O'Neil, 20; MINI. U.
Geo. Van Hucklun, 30; Math. and
&C., Weyauwega, Wis.
Lola White.
N. Sorenson.
Amy Larson, II; Grade s, St. Paul.
W. M. Bergen, IT, was at Aitkin,
Mimi.
Esther Kyllo.
Ina Campbell, '16; Jr. H., Mime
apolis.
Alice Stapleton, '22; Nor. 'Tr.,
Thief River Falls.
Maude Winger, ~; Eau Claire.
Jennie Wiesenthal, ~; Com, Cent.
High, st. Paul.
Ella Wiesenthal, ~; Grades, St.
Paul.
Mabel Williams, ~; was at Seat
tie.
Vera Webb, 20; Cumberland.
H. o. Halverson, '16; Bact., Mimi.
u.
Eva Peterson.
Armand Christianson, 20; Ind.
Wk., Hopkins, MINI.
Laura E. Kellar, '21; Prin, Shore
wood, Milwaukee.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-07-24
RIVER FALLS PICNIC
OF MINI. ''U" STUDENTS
Over Forty From Here Attending
Summer Session At Gopher Uni
versity Picnic At Lake Harriet

When it was learned that at least
fifty-five former River Falls people
are attending the summer session at
Minnesota university this year it
was decided to hold a regular old
time River Falls picnic.
About forty were corralled and fed
at Lake Harriet one day last week.
The "eats' committee, consisting of
Gladys gladden., chairman, Grace
Van Marter, Mabel Jorstad, Paul
BONES and Frank Nelson, provided
such a swell feed that they earned
for themselves an annual job.
1t speaks we'll for the character
istic spirit of River Falls when so
many of her students are going on
with their education, and when there
is so much of that spirit still living
that the sight of bus decorated with
the Red & White makes the whole
crowd forget that they had quizzes
coming the next day.
The 1925 had nine representa-
tives out to the picnic, thereby break
ing the record. Following is the list
of River Falls students who are at
Minnesota university this summer
With each name is given the date of
graduation or the last year at River
Falls, and also their location for next
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-07-24

Receiving crack support Chapman
pitched a shut-out game for Kinnic-
kinnic against New Richmond Sun
day, while his teammates pounded
the offerings of three twirlers for a
total of 10 runs.
For six innings the battle rage!
on even terms, but in the lucky
seventh the Kinnickinnickers went on
batting rampage, driving two
twirlers off the mound and scoring Is
runs.
Catcher Lees perfect pegs to
second, and O'Brien's unerring stops
and tagging nailed five Richmondites
at the keystone sack. Retrum star
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-07-24
in the outfeld with two specta.

(Lei was relieved by Varlstron and
Varlstron by Gordon on the mound
for New Richmond).
Kin. - 2 00 o 0 10 2 1--19
N. R. - 0 600 90 90 90
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-07-24
KINNICKINNIC TRIMS
new RICHMOND AGAIN

Chapman Blanks Cyclone City Tribe
While Teammates Score Nineteen
Runs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04

Other Live Stock

CHICAGO Nov 4-Cattle-Rec4ipts
. GOO market. lrf-.c early trading or steer
Ua-Fet- few early sales t=i steers $3.50 y
1l-6J, fully steady, 1GCO-p3und averages
at outside figures. choice yearlings scarce.
some demand for low grade she-st0clg.
bulls st0cke-s and feeders ard calves
steady; early bulk veaI-rs TO packers 50 r.
Q 80. outsiders paying I'M 10 $40. Sheep
Receipts. 5000 market fat lambs.
strong 20 15c higher sorting moderate.
early bulk natives. S12 - G13S5. top.
S14- ClIlls mostly SO 50R11: no rangers
sold choice 77-pourd clipped lambs
SEES. fat sheep strong 70 CSC higher.
ewes. S5T7 feeding lambs steady. early
sales S1925G 1873. feeder vearlinrs.
SO so. H0Es-Receipts - 900. market.
SOW. STEADY to Toe NJ. lights 100 he
mp: top. SI015. bulk. SS.4G1I0. heavy
weight. S970 ln15. uediumvright Z.
50 . r 1918; GEhtwe Ehts $50 z g ~.
light lights IS - n 8 Go. packing sows.
smooth. IS S5G $40: packing sows.
rough. $3.50 fr $50. slaughter pigs. s. z Z.
EAST BUFFALO. Nov. 4-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 500: market. slow. steady: shipping
steers. 50 1850, butcher grades. S7sf
925, cos 3 $40 r 5-25. Ca,ves-Re-
ceipts. ZOE market. active. steady; cull
% choice g r. 10. Sheep and lambs-Re-
ceiDts. 600 market. active. lambs &c
higher. veal linE= SOC W. sheep steady:
ch0ice lamb. S13G14- Gun 70 fair IS "a
70; ycariil-=. 50 1850. sheep. $50
HOEs-Bect PTS 400 market active 70
G15c up- Workers $3.50 40. pigs $
mixed SioT 10 -. heavies SIU.95T
10 20; r0ughs. IS $50; stays, $50
as.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
Legal. NOTICES
COutiuuedl

paving the wings of the intersecting alleys
in a similar manner and to the widths as
shown on plan; curbing both sides OF the
roadway with Stratihed LIMESTONE, Berea
Sandstone. Granite or 6x24-nch Concrete
curb; curbing the wings of the intersect-
ing alley in a similar manner and the
widths as shown on plan; providing SO
lineal feet of 6-foot radius granite corners;
resetting 4 iron inlets to curb grade; pro
viding 81 lineal feet of 4xlS-inch Strait
fed Limestone Marginal Stone or a XXX
inch Standard Steel Paving Guard. as
specified. resegtlng 2 manhole tops to
grade.
Also extending all water gas, sewer
and other private service connections to
property line. where not already in.
fed.
Persons interested in or affected by said
described public Improvement are hereby
notified that the Board of Pu0:-c Works
of said city has fixed Friday. Nov. z, 1924,
? p. m a date upon which remon-
strances will be received. or heard. against
the amount assessed against each piece OF
property described in said roll and Will de-
termlne the question as TO whether such
lots or tracts of land have been or viii be
benefited in the amounts named on SAID
roll, or in a greater or less sum than that
named on said roll.
Said assessment roll showing said primA
faCie assessments. with the names Of own
ers and descriptions of property subject to
be assessed. Is on file and may be seen at
the office Of the Board of Public Works
Of said city. -
W. II. FREEMAN,
M j SPENCER.
Board ap6 Gf Public Works City of Indian
Oct. -. 80 31-Nov. / 3 As 1924
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
LEGAL NOTICES
Continued

equal annual installments with interest ss
the rate of 6 per cent per annum. bond
or bonds shall be issued to the contractor
in payment for said work, unless the pEo1-
erty owners pay said assessments before
said bond or bonds are issued. Under no
circumstances shall the City OF Indian
apolis be or be held responsible Tor any
sum or sums due from said property own
er or owners Nor said work. or for the
collection of the same, or for the pay
ment of any bond, bonds. certlhcate or
certificates issued to said contractor In
payment for such work, except for such
moneys az shall have been actually re-
ceived by said city for the assessments Tor
such improvement.
All proceedings had and work done in
the construction of said main drain and
its appurtenances. manner OF assessment
of property. collection OF assessments and
issuance OF bonds therefor shall be as
provided for in an act of the General AS
semby Of the State OF Indiana, entitled
IAN Act concerning municipal corpora
tons. in matters pertaining to the con-
struction, alteration and maintenance or
public drains and sewers providing for
the construction alteration and main
tenance of such sewers and drains IN such
cities and within four miles thereof. also
providing for the assessment OF property
specially benefited thereby for the pay
ment thereof IN whole or in part and
for the collection Of such assessments:
repeating all laws and parts OF laws IN
conflict Herewith, and declaring an
emergency" approved March D. lSU5, ana
all acts supplementary and amendatory
thereto. passed by the General Assembly
of the State of Indiana.
All work done IN the making Of ssid
described public Improvement shall bs In
accordance with the terms and conditions
of the Improvement Resolution, as mum
bered, adopted by the Board of Public
Works on the above named day, and tbs
detailed drawings, plans, pro1les and spe-
cifcations which are on file and may be
seen In the office Of said Board of Pub
lie Works of the City of Indianapolis.
The said Board of Public Works has
fixed Wednesday Nov 10. 1924. at
o'clock p. m. at It's office in said City as
the time and place for the public con
sderation Of the proposed Improvement. at
which time said Board of Public Works
viii hear all persons interested, or whose
property Is liable to DO assessed for said
Improvement. and will determine whether
the benefits to the property liable to be
assessed for such improvement and the
benefits to the City of Indianapolis Will
equal the estimated cost thereof.
BY order of the Board OF Public Works.
CHARLES z. COFFIN.
w. H. FREEMAN.
N. J. SPENCER.
Board of Public Works, City Of indian
Rpous
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD

Indianapolis. Ind. Nov, 1. 1885,
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN;
Notice is hereby give1 by tho Board OF
Public Works Of the City Of Indianapolis.
Indiana, that on the 31st day of October,
1924 they approved an assessment roll
showing the prima facie assessments for
the following described public improve
ment. as authorized by the Improvement
Resolution named:
improvement Resolution No. 117o4.
REDWOOD AVENUE.
From south property line OF first alley
south of Twenty First Street.
To south property line OF Twenfy~Ffrss
Street
with Asphalt Asphaltic Concrete. Concrete
or Brick. laid on a 6-inch graveI concrete
foundation from curb line to curb line to 9
uniform width of 20 feet; grading and
paving the wings Of the interesting alley
IN a similar manner and to the widths as
shon on plan; curbing both sides OF tbs
roadway with Stratifled Limestone. BereA
Sandstone. Granite or 6x24-inch Concrete
curb curbing the wings OF the intersect-
ing alley in a Similar manner and to the
widths az shown on plan: providing 10
lneal feet Of 6-foot radius granite corners;
providing 80 lineal feet of 4x1S-inch
Stratified Limestone Marginal Stone or
u X2x2 inch Standard Steel Paving Guard
Also extending all water. sewer. gas and
other private service connections to prop
erty line where not already In.
All to be as shown on plan and az 5pec1-
fed.
Persons interested in or affected by said
described public improvement arc hereby
notified that the Board of Public Works Of
said city has fixed Wednesday. Nov 18th,
1924. 2 p. N. as a date upon which re-
monstrances will be received. or heard
against the amount assessed against each
piece of property described III said roll, and
viii determine the question as to whether
such lots or tracts of land have been or
will be benefited IN the amounts named on
said roll. or ia 8 greater or less sum than
that named on said roll.
Said assessment roll showing said prirna
face assessments. with the names of own
ers and descriptions of property subject to
be assessed. is on file and may be seen az
the office of the Board of Public Works Of
CHARLES z. COFFIN.
W. II. FREEMAN,
NJ. J. SPENCER.
Board OF Public Works. City Of Indian
Nor S0aas nara1 10. 1924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
HOGS GENERALLY
. QUARTER HIGHER
Top, S1085-Trading Light
in All Departments.
Hog Prices Day by Day

Election day brought apathy in
trading in all departments at the 10
cal stoclkyards Tuesday. Receipts
were light IN all cases. Hogs ad-
vanced Csc to 55c. Heavies scored
the most. selling at s10.50G1O.S5.
Other grades were CSC higher. Ne
diums were quoted at S1O.25G1O.50.
BuI kof sales was made at S9.75@
1880. Lights were quoted at 1915
G10.25. Light lights sold at $S.75
G9.5O. Pigs were priced at S7d9.
Smooth packing sows brought sS75
1850 and roughs brought $50 $50.
Stays were quoted at s8QS.5O. Re
ceipts Of $500 with 2S4 holdovers
were taken mostly by local traders,
although shippers bought several
large droves in early trade.
Cattle trade was fairly active At
prices steady with Monday. Receipts
Of Geo had q slight bullish influence
% the market. Light receipts in
- last few DAYS have given traders
a chance TO dispose OF a large num-
her OF stale" cattle that has been
held over from day 70 Gay. There
was a fairly active demand for most
grades in the Offering although
there was absence IN volume OF sood
TO choice stock.
Light receipts IN thu calf depart
Tent sent prices 50c to 81 higher
TOP was & half higher at SIG. The
bulk Of good veals brought $119
u. Other grades were irreguIarIy
higher. with good GshtweiEhts, al
S961O. scoring the most. Receipts
were 500.
Receipts of sheep and lambs We're
not enough 10 give the market an
accurate test. hut prices appeared
STEADY. Receipts. 100
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04

Four years ago there were
thirty-six registered voters and the
result was: Harding, %; Cox, 8.
In 1916 the result was: Hughes,
IS; Wilson, Z.
Through its early vote New
Ashford has come 70 be known as
the political barometer OF the
country" even though 1t always
goes Republican.
1t was the first town in the past
two presidential elections to flash
It's vote to the waiting world.
Without telephone. telegraph.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
FIFTY. ETGHTH STREET

/ +
From southeast line Of pavement in
Westdeld Rd.
To vest property Hne OF College Ave.
Except the intersections Of PennsyI-
varia St Delaware St. Washington Boulc-
ward. Central Ave. and Broadway.
By paving the roadway with Wooden
Block. Asphalt Acknowledgements or
Brick laid on a 6-inch gravel concrete
foundation from curb line~to curb line to
8 uniform width of 80 feet; paving the
wings OF the interesting streets and alleys
in a similar manner and TO the widths
ss shown in plans; providing 239 lineal
feet 0f AXIS inch Stratified Limestone
Marginal Stone. and reset1nG manhole
tops to grade,
and other private service connections to
property line. where not already In.
All to be as shown on plans and as gpeci-
All work done in the making OF said
described public improvements shall be IN
accordance with the terms and conditions
Of the Improvement Resolutions, as num-
bered adopted BY the Board OF PuSio
Works on the above named day. and the
detailed drawings. plans. profiles and speci-
flcations which are on file and may bs
seen in the Office OF said Board of Public
Works Of the city OF Indianapolis.
The said Board OF Public Works has
fixed Monday. Nov. II. 1924, st
o'clock p m. st fits office in said city as
the time and place for the public constd-
grafton of the proposed Improvement, at
which time said Board of Public Works
will hear all persons interested. or whose
property is liable to be assessed for said
improvement. and win determine whether
the benefits 10 the property liable to bs
assessed for such improvement and fls
benefits to the City OF Indianapolis viii
equal tho estimated cost thereof
By order Of the Board of Public Works.
CHARLES E COFFIN,
". H. FREEMAN.
M J. SPENCER.
Board OF Public Works. City Of Indian
apolis
Oct % Nov 4 1924