davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-02
PERHAPS HE WILL,
BUT We DOUBT It
Weather Man Believes Ground
Hog VIII See Shadow,

The grounding cavorted gaily in
front OF his dugout this morning un-
terrified by the sight of his shadow.
However. his arch enemy. the United
States weather bureau, was hos on
his trail
J. II. Arlington, meteorological pre-.
dicted that before shutdown sufficient
shadow-maklng sunshine would filter
through the clouds to send the old
boy back to winter quarters.
Fair and slightly warmer weather
Is in prospect, Arlington said. A
minimum temperature of about IS dc
grees above zero may be expected to.
night. he said. a wide range OF
weather conditions prevailed in
January. according 10 official
statistics issued today. The mercury
reached a high mark for the month
Of so above on the ninth. after
establishing a low mark of 13 below
on the fifth. a range of Go degrees
for the month.
The high January mark was 20
above. recorded in 1890 and 1906. The
lowest recorded in January was %
below, Jan. 5. 1884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-02
WOMEN TALK ON
HOUSING PROBLEM
First of Series of Meetings
Monday at Library,

Municipal Housing" will be the
subject of the first of a series of con-
ferences of the housing committee of
the indianapolis branch of University
Women Monday afternoon in the
Cropsy auditorium of the Public Lii
brary.
Social agencies and housing com
mtttees of various clubs are invited
TO cooperate. The second meeting will
be held Feb. IL in the Cropsey au-
ditorium.
Members of the committee ere Mrs.
Frank ID. Hatfield. chairman and
member of the national housing com.
mittee OF A. A. u. w. Mrs. Ralph
Hills, Miss Irma Brayton, Mrs. Der,
tram E. Silvers, Mrs. Walter o. Lew.
is, Miss Gretchen Scotch, Mrs. Rob
ert NJ. Sherwood, Mrs. Murray Had
ley. Mrs. Thomas NJ Mullins and Mrs
James A. Bawden.
The group meeting Monday will
form itself into a temporary group or
council to study housing problems.
At the close Of the conferences
which will probably be five in number
the group will determine whether or
not It shall form a permanent unit,
cooperating with certain State com
mittees, to support social measures
in the next Legislature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-02
FATE PLAYS TRICK
ON TRAIN FIREMAN
Roy StutSman Dead Because
of Change in PIanSi

To-day is the last time" Roy ].
Stutsman, 80. of 1910 S. Randolph St.
Big Four fireman, declared when he
started the trip Friday that ended in
his death, Mrss j l. Elder his mother
iu-law, of the same address. said to-
day.
Mr.. Stutsman was killed when his
train struck a handcar near Thorn
toxin Friday. The locomotive turned
over.
Mrs Elder said she had suggested
the Stutsman not make the trip be
cause he was feeling i'll. He had been
called to take another run, but be.
cause he was not ready in time he
took his regular train. Beginning to-
day, he was to have taken a slower
run.
Robert F. Pannell, S7O9 E. New York
St. engineer, was seriously injured,
and W. c. Cotton, Norman Ave. fire
man. was slightly hurt.
Mr.. Stutsman is survived by two
sons, Robert, 3, and Leroy, {; three
brothers, Eden Of Cincinnati, Earl OF
Indianapolis, and West OF Jefferson
County. and his mother, Mrs. NJ. E.
Law, Deputy. Ind. Funeral arrange
ments have not been made.
Mr.. Stutsman's wife died Feb. 10.
1922.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-02
Leap Year Opportunity
Ignored by Shy Maidens

THE girls are getting wiser. They
know that If they get married.. It's
just keep on working. Also. the old
folks don't help newly married couples
as they used to"
The other marriage license deputy.
Ray Buennagel, himself just at the
eligible age of %, took another view.
In Defense of Men
Girls. as a class, are too bold and
free in these times" he said. Con.
sequently, men cannot respect them,
and any one a fellow cannot respect
he cannot love, or course, that doesn' t
apply to all girls"
Losche's theory is that Leap Year
never did amount to much anyhow
because man hangs back waiting, and
woman cannot overcome her natural
timidity.
The general disposition OF modern
man is to be humored," he expounded.
LAS this is Leap Year, he insists that
the female exercise her prerogative."
Chief Deputy Frank Childers said
hard times have caused the slump.
Just wait until business speeds up. he
says. and the young folks will marry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-02
DEFENDS
RED MOVEMENT
Left Wing Miners Hold An
other Meeting,

II hope to God that the Bolsheviks
do capture America and take things
away from the robbers in power now"
Joe Marley, Chicago, secretary OF the
Workers Party, told small group
of progressive" miners in Machin-
lists Hall. 80 8. Delaware ST.. Friday
night.
He was outlining for the miners
the Teapot Dome scandal.
THE Workers Party of America
was founded by the left wing group
in the labor movement. which saw in
the Russian revolution new hope for
the working classes" said William
F. Dunno. labor editor OF the Daily
Worker. a progressive" labor pub
LEGATION.
"Unaided, the capitalists could not
win Industrial wars" Dunno declared.
at is the Government that breaks
strikes; issues inJunctions; sends in
the militia"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-02
OFFICIAL EXPLAINS
|. STOPPING ENGINES
Shippers Here Talk on
PENNSYLVANIA TIe-up,

John A. Shirley. assistant chief in
spector OF locomotives Of the Inter
state commerce commission today said
that II the Pennsylvania Railroad
had lived up to It's own rules Of safety
the Wholesale condemnation OF loco
motives by commission inspectors
last month would not have occurred.
Shirley explained to a gathering OF
railroad men and shippers at the
Chamber OF Commerce that he had
pointed out TO the railroad certain
law violations and that he received
no satisfaction from the company. He
said the inspection followed as
natural outcome.
Shippers, among them coal mine OPP
orators who said that mines we're
shut down when the Pennsylvania
could not supply cars. complained that
interrupted freight movements We're
due to wholesale condemnation Of To-
comotives and declared the action IN
warranted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-02
DECISION ON AUTO
LICENSESAWA|TED
Oral Arguments Completed in
Appeal on Law.

Decision of the Supreme Court on
the fate Of the automobile license law.
under fire as invalid because Of an
inheritance tax rider" is awaited
by attorneys for the State and the
South Bend Motor Bus Company.
which appealed the case.
Oral arguments were closed Friday
afternoon after a three-hour discus
sion. Attorney General L. S. Lesh
held the dominant feature OF the law
was that Of revenue and that DISPOSE.
ton OF the inheritance tax was re-
lated.
VIII II. Thompson. who appeared as
a friend Of the court. based his pleas
on the regulation OF motor vehicle
licenses
Attack upon the law was led by Ar
thur L. Gillion. South Bend attor-
ney. who declared the act to contain
separate and distinct subjects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-02
TWO YOUNG MEN
TOBE QUESTIONED
IN RE|NERT CASE
Detectives Mum on Myster-
iouS Call to Relative of
Victim,

Detective William Rugenstein who
went to Salem, Ind. Friday Is expect
ed to return today with two young
men who are to be tried here on
charges Of vehicle taking.
The young men also will be ques-
toned as to their whereabouts on
Monday night. at the time of the muir
der of John Reinert, So. of 1879 Byram
Ave. Reinert was killed by one Of two
bandits who entered the office OF the
Allied Coal and Material Company;
Pip Northwestern Ave, and shot him
with a .3S-calibre revolver.
The car, said by detectives to have
been used by the bandits, was stolen
from Francis B. Perkins, 1440 Belle
shooting. 1t was found deserted in
a vacant lot st Tenth and New Jersey
SITS. An empty shell of the same
cahbre was found on the running
board OF the car.
Inspector Of Detectives John Mullin
said To-Day that one of the men ar
rested at Salem in an auto taken from
Pennsylvania and Vermont SITS, owned
by Warren Smith. 4440 College Ave,
has been under arrest before.
Detectives would give no informa-
ton as to the rumored questioning Of
a man taken into custody after a
phone call had been received by a re
lative Of Mr.. Reinert. The woman
who called the relative is said to have
refused to give her name. but said
4 certain man seemed to know a great
deal about the inside" of the
shooting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-02
Strange HoId-up Described

Sheriff George Snider and detectives
today are searching for an automobile
and four men who fred a shot to stop
an automobile driven by E A. Morris.
Middletown. Ohio, forced Morris, his
wife and 2-year-old baby and Fred
Lapp of Middletown to get out. and
searched the car. saying they were
looking for whisky. When Morris
started to the car to get the license
number, ne told detectives. the men
jumped into 1t and escaped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-02
EMPLOYERS WILL
HEAR Of RUSSIA
At ANNUAL MEET
Newly Elected Directors to
Name Officers Friday
Rubin to Speak,

Russia From Within" will be dis
cussed by Jacob II. Rubin. Milwau-
kee, at the twentieth annual meeting
Of the Associated Employers Of In
diana at the knights Of Pythias build
ing next Friday night. DR.. G. w.
Dyer, professor of economics at Van
derbilt University, Nashville, Tenn,
will talk on THE Law of Supply and
Demand; Economics of Employment
Relations"
A ballot taken among membership
of the association has resulted in the
election of these directors for three
years each: Samuel o. DUNCAN, e. j.
O'Reilly, Henry L. Dithmer, Fred c.
Alfred Kaufman, A. L. Tag
CART. A. G. Ruddell and Blaine II.
Miller.
The board Of directors will meet
after the meeting Friday to elect on
GERS. The finance and auditing COM
mittee report shows fifty-seven new
members were added during 1923. Ad-
mission to the annual meeting will be
by invitation.
Before the meeting the speakers will
be entertained at dinner at the IN
dianapolis Athletic Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-02
From
Far and Near

Walter Pears. Chicago. thanks Mar,
conf. With the aid of radio he trapped
his wife and boarder and secured a
divorce.
Buses continue to carry Akron to
work. Mayor d. c. Richboldt, who
refused to grand franchise to street
car company for increased fares. said
the motorization plan will succeed.
Mexican senate today ratified the
general claims convention with the
United States settling claims for loss
of life and property during bandit
movements in Mexico.
The London Times editorially today
attacked the British governments
policy of recognition of Russia. Liberal
newspapers praised the move.
Thousand policemen maintained or
| der In Toxic Friday as mobs blocked
streets where 800 members of Par.
Lament staged an anti government
meeting.
| AN they'll get is my dead body,
| Edward Nadle, Chicago. shouted into
phone when his wife telephoned hin
to appear in court in their divorce suit
Then he shot himself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-02
MEDIC PROGRAM FORMED
Public Campaign Arranged by State
Associate ion Committee.

A publicity campaign to establish
closer relations between the medical
profession and the public was outlined
today by the bureau of publicity of
the Indiana State Medical Associ-
alton.
The bureau will cooperate with vari-
Gus health agencies. A publicity and
health council will be promoted with
a representative from each of the
leading State agencies. Literature on
public health will be given to news
papers for publication. and medical
publicity talks will be given before
various gatherings in the State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-02

For Sale-Good marriage licenses.
cheap.
Marion County is not the marrytn'
county she used to be. Fewer licens-
es for the tie that binds were issued
by County Clerk Albert Fl. 'Losche for
January, 1924. than any other jan
uary since 1915.
Licenses sold during the month to-
tailed 254, as compared with 305 for
January, 1928.
And it's leap year, OF all years to
show a slump quoth Miss Margaret
Mahoney, deputy in charge Of Cupid s
counter why last leap year, in
1920, we sold 3s4 licenses the first
month"
Even the added inducement of a
cook book guaranteed not to ravel
under hard wear proved OF no avail.
SILK Dress No Novelty
You know. under the old rule, when
a woman proposes to an eligible young
man in Leap Year and he refuses
without a valid reason, he has to buy
her a silk DRESS" said Miss Mahoney.
But 1 guess all the girls have plenty
of silk dresses nowaday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-02
Woman Struck BY Auto

Mrs. Pauline Beeks. 40, of Cham
paign, H., is suffering today from
injuries to her hip and right leg. re-
ceived Friday when struck by an
automobile as she alighted from a
street car at Sixteenth and OIney
SITS. with her daughter-in-Iaw. Mrs.
Fay Shanks, 1921 Healing Ave. The
auto did not stop. The license was
not obtained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-02
Auto Owners Collect Insurance

BIZ Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Feb. 2-The
jury returned a verdict Friday after
noon in the case of Granville Filing
wood and wife against the State Auto
mobile Insurance Company, awarding
the plaintiffs $780, full amount of the
insurance policy carried on their car
The company was assisted by the
State fire marshal's office and en-
deavored to offer testimony to show
that Ellingwood set fire to his machine
for the purpose of getting the
insurance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-02
ESTATE IS PUT IN TRUST
Louis G. Desehler Leaves Bulk 81
Property to His Daughter.

The Indiana Trust Company today
took charge Of the $3.50, 900 estate left
by Louis G. Deschler. tobacco iner-
chant. who died Jan %, under the
terms Of a will probated Friday. The
bulk Of the estate will be made a
trust fund for a daughter, Mrs. Doro-
thy D. Francis. and his sister, Miss
Louisa Deschler. Mrs. Francis is to
receive three-fourths Of the income,
and a cash bequest of $4,000. Miss
Deschler will receive the property at
1921 N. IIlinnois st. and $4,000 cash.
in addition to one-fourth of the trust
income.
Mr.. Deschler left 81 900 each to his
niece and Miss Agnes Deschler. and
to sfsters-in-law, Mrs. Emma Desch-
Ter and Mrs. Mary Deschler. A be
quest of $500 was left to St Marys
Catholic Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-02
ADVOCATE SCHOOL BATHS
Speaker at Superintendent Meeting
Would Keep Pupils Clean.

Every school system should have
a set of shower baths for use of the
students so they will get in the habit
Of keeping Clean declared c. e
Schlafer of the Indiana University
physical education department, speak
ing before the closing session of the
Indiana City and Town School Su-
perintendents' Association at the
Claypool today.
officers elected are: L. w. Keller
Michigan City, president; z. G.. Nc
Cullum, Jacksonville, vice president
w. c. Goble, Swayzee. secretary
treasurer. Executive COMMITTEES: e
B. Wetherow. Laporte: q. M. Smith
Greenfield; j. F. Wiley, Elkhart
G. e. Derbyshire, Princeton; ". +
| Hutchinson, Salem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-02
Utility Grant Onnosed

Maintaining the public service com
mission had no authority to admit 6
bird electric utility in Indianapolis
he Merchants Heat and Light Com
pany has filed a brief with the Su
preme Court opposing certificate OF
public. convenience and necessity
cranted to the Terre Haute, Indian
polls & Eastern Traction Company
Upheld in Marion Superior Court, and
now on appeal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-02
Failure to ston Charged

Joe Chopper. 1855 w. Thirty. Fourth
ST., was slated by Jack ONeal, inves
tigator for the accident prevention bu
reau, at city prison Friday. for failure
to stop after an accident improper
driving, driving while intoxicated. as
sault and battery. profanity and
drunkenness. His automobile was IN
collision on N. Capitol Ave. several
days ago, after which 1t is said he
failed to STOP
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-02

Each of them a masterpiece,
madam" say the Little Theatre
saleswomen of the book of Prize
Plays of 1923 which went on sale
today at L. S. Ayres, w. K. Stew
art Company and Charles Mayors.
The picture shows w. o. Bates,
one Of the contributors to the book,
author of Where Do We Go From
Here?" autographing one OF the
copies being sold to Mrs. Helen
Adams by Mrs. E. Watterson Hughes
at w. K. Stewart Company.
Maurice Carter Tull of Lafayette,
another one of the winners. author
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-02

Chairman Green of the Ways and
Means Committee said he would not
be surprised to see the A per cent
rate advocated by Democrats carry
BY binding the Republican members
of the committee to the rs per cent
ratc, the advocates of the Mellon tax
plan blocked a compromise deal Green
had made with the Progressives.
Green makes no effort to conceal his
chagrin and the hostility of the
progressives toward the Mellon plan
has increased.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-02
Message Of Death Received

BIZ Times Special
NOBLESVILLE. Ind, Feb 2.-Mrs.
Susan Kepner. IS, widow of Henry
Kepner died at Tucson. Ariz., Friday,
according to a message received by
relatives here. She left here n year
ago when she went to the Southwest
to care for her son, DR.. Arthur Keep.
ner, well known Indiana physician.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-02
WOMAN ENTERS
RACE FOR SEAT IN
NATIONAL HOUSE
Miss Julia {, LanderS First of
Sex to Seek Honor From
Marion County;

The first woman ever to- seek a
nomination for Congress in Marion
County announced her candidacy to-
day.
She is Miss Julia E. Landers, can
didate for the Democratic nomination.
Miss Landers set out these prin-
cipal points in her platform:
A soldier bonus.
Reform in the Veterans Bureau.
Repeal Of Fordney- McCumber tariff
law.
Cheaper transportation, lower taxes
and curtailment of road building as
solutions of the farm problem.
Limited immigration.
Child labor law.
Born On Library Site
Miss Landers was born in Indian
apolss on the site of the Riley public
library. She was educated in the pub
lie schools, the Girls Classical School
and was graduated from Bryn Mawr
College.
She was one Of the organizers OF
the League Of Woman Voters and is
advertising manager Of the Woman
Voter She is member Of the Amer.
lean Woman's University Association,
the National Educational Association,
OF the State board of the Daughters
Of the American Revolution. Of the
Indiana Indorsers Of Photoplays, the
Indiana Democratic Club, and is
educational chairman of the Sew
enth District Democratic Woman's
Club.
National Committeewoman
Miss Landers was appointed asso-
ciate national committeewoman of
the Democratic national committee in
1918 and was elected national COM
mitteewoman in 1920. In 1920 she was
presidential elector-at-large.
During the war she was acting
chairman of the woman's committee
OF the State council OF defense for
five months and was chairman of the
committee to register Indiana womGa
for war service for a year.
Miss Landers is the second Indiana
woman to seek a seat in Congress In
1922 Miss Esther Kathleen O'Keefe
was the Democratic nominee in the
Thirteenth district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-02
Rotary Committee" DAY

Various committees will have charge
II the Rotary Club program at the
Claypool Tuesday. Chick Jackson,
cartoonist. will be presented by the
entertainment committee. Walter F.
Teer, new member. will be presented
by the fraternaI committee, and the
district conference committee will have
something special"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-02
Auto Agency Building

A one-story cement block and brick
veneer building will be erected at 65O-
602 Virginia Ave, Immediately, Rus
sell n. Edwards Company, architects
and engineers. have announced. The
building VII be occupied by the
Prather-Chevrolet Company. which has
purchased the site The building will
cost $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-02
Child Desorter Gets IL Years

BIZ Timc@ Special
NOBLESVILLE. Ind, Feb. 2.--Ray
Downs pleaded guilty to charge OF
child desertion before Judge Hines
Friday afternoon and was sentenced
one to seven years in the State Re
formatoTy.
A woman giving the name OF Blanch
Grandstrass, arrested with Downs.
has been turned over to Logansport
authorities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-02
G. A. Drysdale Made Editor

George A. Drysdale, metallurgist, In
dianapolis, will become metallurgiacal
editor of Foundry, a trade journal of
Cleveland. Ohio. Drysdale came to
Indianapolis as metallurgical engineer
of the Atlas Engine Works in 1911.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-02
Reinert Fund S1,s22

with SIS subscription from
Charles Alcon. an attorney, and a
similar amount from the Mason Con
tractors Association, the reward fund
for the apprehension and conviction
Of the murderer OF John Reiner,
reached a total Of 1892, the Com
mercial Credit and Correct Weights
Bureau announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-02
Killed in Fan From scaffold

~ 1fmcS SpeCfdt
PENDLETON. Ind. Feb. Nathan
Turner, rs, Crawfordsville, was in
stantly killed while at work at the
new State Reformatory here. He fell
skull.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-02

By Times Special
PENDELTON, Ind. Feb. 2.--Dr.
Carlton B. McCulloch. Democratic
candidate for Governor spoke at g
meeting of the community organiza-
ton here Friday night discussing com.
munity ideals.
Ed Jackson. Republican candidate.
also spoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-02

Of Treason" was to assist with the
sale today at L. s. Ayres book de-
partment.
The book includes also THE Mar
riage Gown" Judith K. Sollenberger;
Brothers" Donald Grooms King;
Two Dollars, Please" Marguerite
Stevenson, and "Nocturne," H. L.
Earnest
Other members OF the Little The
tire who will attend the sale today
at the two book shops are Mesdaihes
Everett c. Schofeld, Dorothy NJ.
Woods, A. 1. Dugan and Carl Lie
ber
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-02
Veterans Must Make Haste

Disabled veterans of the World
War who desire compensation from
the Government should make their
claims Immediately, Frank T. Hines.
director of the Veterans Bureau has
advised. The time for fling claims
Will expire for most veterans this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-02
JOG DISPUTE STILL ON
Elliott Charges County With Effort
at BIackmail.

AT EiAckfnall.
mo filing stations in the middle
OF a public street,
This cry was renewed today by
county commissioners, who Friday
sent the county attorney. Russell j.
Ryan, to beard the city board of
public works on how and why the
city plans TO leave a filing station
Of the Sinclair Oil Company on an
island" surrounded by street. In
Strengthening the jog at Delaware
and Twenty Second SITS.
How do they get that way? The
county cannot blackmail the city into
eliminating this jog by a county plan. -
said City Engineer John L. Elliott.
There the matter rests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-02
Institute March 4 TO 6

meeting OF the Indiana Chris.
tan Institute will be held at the
Easlewood Christian Church March
4. and g. Among the speakers will
DO the Rev. WI Book, Columbus
S. 8. Lappin IN iford; C. j. Sharp
Hammond: 5.utz, Louigville, and
r. E Ek o. w. Baylor, Gin.