davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-08
LIQUOR IN HOMES
SEENAS DANGER
Pastor Warns of Influence
on Children.

7 have seen persons in clubs take
liquor of their hips and pass 1t
around under the table. slipping It
UP TO pour into their drinks. Many
persons serve cocktails and drinks
openly I'm their homes. This is
mighty dangerous to the children of
the home"
This was the declaration of the
Rev. Frederick Z. Taylor. pastor Of
the First Baptist Church, in a ser
mon Sunday evening on Enemies Of
the Home.
IF you violate the Constitution Of
the United States and its laws. how
can you expect =our children to
grow up into law-abiding citizens. ~
he asked
Among other enemies of the home.
he said. were extravagance. the ten
dencv toward lawlessnesS and the
modern tendency To allow children
10 develop under the theory Of self
expression" without parental disci-
pine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-08
JOHN HEINEY COPS
LIMERICK NO. 7 $50
Continued From Page u

of the votes showed that Heiney
won. Miss Clements line was;
She stayed sitting for modesty's
sake
The three IS winners had some
clever ideas also. Just read them
over and see:
Her check called for pants by
mistako.-Flossle J. oliver, 1902 n.
Alabama St.
And for once the park cops were
awake. Austin Mutt, 1880 Hollo-
way Ave.
With the censors no chances she'd
take-June Wlsehart, 81 n. Mount
St.
Poppy. aren't they? And If you
want some real entertaining read
ing. fit some Of these twenty 81
honorable mention on the incom-
pleto Limerick and see why they
We're rewarded:
But the town she thought dead
was awake.-John G. Watson, 1925
boulevard Pl
And the deed made the moralists
quakc.-F. +. Chambers, Bruceville,
Ind.
And then ala the wild waves
awake.-Joseph b. Dux 952 Eng
ush Ave.
It's lucky that night is opaque
Maurice g. LIpson, 1882 Park Ave.
she got her suit wet by mistake.
IA Mahan, GA De Quincy St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-08
Meetings Here
Tuesday

Council of Jewish Women.
Lecture, 8. Dance. Claypool.
Indiana Association of High
way and Municipal Contrac-
tors Meetings. Claypool.
Indiana State Forestry Asso-
citation. Meeting. Dinner,
$50. Claypool.
Indiana Purchasing Agents.
Luncheon, 1915. SEVERN.
Mercator Club. Luncheon,
1915. Spink-Arms.
National Association OF State
Directors of Vocational Educa-
ton. Meetings afternoon and
evening. Dinner. $50 Clay
pool.
Protective Home Circle. Din
ner. $50. Spink-Arms.
Tau Delta Phi. Bunco party,
81 $3.50. Spink-Arms.
The Indiana League of WON
en- Voters. Board meeting,
1890. Sphinx Arms.
Women's Press Club. Lunch
con, 1890 p. m. Lincoln.
Writers Club. Meeting. 7:45
p. IN. Lincoln.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-08
BIG PERSONNEL
FORLAWMAKERS
About f15 Employees Needed
in Legislature,

1t will take approximately 115
employees and officials to operate the
machinery OF the 1925 General As
sembly which convenes Jan. 8.
Senate officials and employees will
number forty-three and the House
seventy-two. according to the num-
Der required to operate the last
Legislature
Elective officers in the Senate are
president pro tenn, secretary, as.
sistant secretary and doorkeeper.
There are three pages and nine as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-08

sistant doorkeepers. other employees
include four stenOgraphers, postmas-
ter and assistant. engrOssing clerk,
bill clerk. enrolling clerk. endorsing
clerk with seven assistants, journal
clerk with one assistant. minute
clerk who acts as parliamentarian
roll clerk, reading clerk, calendar
clerk, file clerk. register clerk and
boOkkeeper.
House has approximately the same
personnel except that there are eleven
assistant engrossing and enrolling
clerks, six janitors, two custodians,
twenty dOorkeepers. nine pages and
nine stenographers.
Many Of the assistants serve only
part time, however.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-08
Barn Fire Probed

By Times HpecfdT
ENGLISH. Ind. Dec. s.-The
third barn ire in this section was
being Investigated today. Novey
Mills. 7. son Of Andrew Mills. mar
rowly escaped burning to death in
the fire which destroyed his fathers
h11lldInc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-08
WrightS Characters Come to Life;
MenjOu Does Some SHINING in Silk

BakaleinikoT directs the orches-
ira through his own arrangement of
some of the better known melodies
Of Puccini. Dessa Byrd plays old
Pals" The comedy feature is Wal
ter HERS in Short Change"
At the Circle all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-08

c o m p s o n in a
domestic drama
of high life and
with Harry Lang
don in a Mack
Sennett comedy.
Ian < d on left
vaudeville for the
movies. Have the
hunch that he Is
nearing that point
in sudden jumps
Ia which he - ne
coming q somebody
In movieland The
thine I like about
All Night Long
Is that IanEdOn
has a story that
Is different. You
first see him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-08

seems to me thaC
the results are
generally satisfy
ing. Am told that
the movie direc-
tor, as far as pos
sible. filmed the
movie on the eX
act spot where
the author is sup
posed to have
founded his story.
Sam Wood. direc-
AOA lltl-. AtAalC q
COrking good job
in filming this
mystery story OF
the West. For
years stories deal
ing with buried
treasures have
been = O n u ! a r.
CAPTAIN Kidd s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-08

broken d o W n,
spent. old, young
man. premature
old age being the
result of too
much dissipation
in his rather col
orful youth. on
board ship. com
ing home from
Europe to spend
ms last days IN
America, he sees
and falls In love
wit nv beautiful
Penelope s I g Y
ems, played by
Eleanor Board
man. Ills desire
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-08
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

IT GOD movie copy Is found in
IL =, the novels of Harold Bell
III Wright. and especially in his
Mine With the Iron Door"
When the natural rugged scenery
Of the West is used as a back
ground for a dramatic story. it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-08
L.ANGDON AND COMPS0N
SHARE INTEREST TODAY
Take Your cholce:

Idhe yOuF CuOICe.
Harry Landgon in All Night
Long" or Betty Compson in The
Garden OF Weeds"
Your interest at the Ohio this
week will be divided between Miss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-08

man. MenjOu, it seems, is able to
portray this kind of character as no
one else can.
In Sinners in Silk this week S
picture at the Apollo. the story
opens with Adolph Menjou as a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-08
Brother Kills Sister

BIZ Times Special
NEW ALBANY, Ind, Dec. s.
Birdie Belle Ramsey, Z, was dead
today from wounds received when
she was accidentally shot by her
brother, Albert. IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-08

Snake Oil
WIN Positively Relieve Palm In Few
Minutes,

Minutes.
Try It right now for Rheumatism. Eeu-
ralgia. Lumbago sore. sun and swollen
joints pain in the head bAck and limbs
a1rns bunions etc After one application
pain usually disappears as II by magic
new remedy used externally for Coughs
Throat and Tousiltt!s
This oil Ia conceded 10 be the most pene
tratiuR remedy known. Its prompt and i'm
mediate effect To relieving pain Is due to
he fact that II pcnctrates to the affected
parts ~ once As an illustration. pour ten
drops or the thlckest piece OF sole leather
and u win penetrate this substance through
and through N three minutes
Astounding how quick Rheumatic pains
Neural Ela stiff Joints Cheet colds sore
throat disappears by use OF this new oil
trcatment-35c. roc and ~ O0-all lead
inr drurriets Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-08

Il Z. slsssEzs ss.s Mas !.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-15
MILLIONAIRE BUFFALO
POET WERs IN LONDON

LONDON April 15.-H. Phelps
Clawson, of Buffalo, N. Y, million
aire poet, and Mime. va1ia Venitsky
were quietly married, by the Rev.
DR.. F. H. Jackson. in st. Mary Alb
bots Church. In the fashionable
Kensington district.
The bride wore a pearl embroid-
cred white satin dress and q head.
dress Of pearls and diamonds. She
was given away by her father. Her
sister was her only maid. Among
the guests were Lord and Lady
NOrthesk, the latter q former FOL
hes" beauty. N
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-15
RADICAL CHANGE
|NSCHOOLS
PROVIDED
Bill Takes Control From Dis
trict Commissioners, Great
ing Two New Jobs.

Complete enforcement from the
authority Of the District Commits.
sioners and creation Of two new
jobs, one business manager and
the other q director Of educational
research to devote his entire time
to ways and means Of improving
the departments finances, economy,
effnciency and instruction In the
schools. are provided in a bin that
IL being drafted by the Board Of
Edrlcation and which IL expected to
.revolutionise the management OF the
Districts schools.
The bill already has the tentative
approval Of members Of the House
and Senate District and Senator
Arthur Capper Of Kansas, has been
instrumental IN its preparation.
The bill under construction does
not change the mode Of appointing
members OF the Board and Senator
Capper Is expected, to amend It so
that the President shall take over
the power now held by the District
judges.
Under the ball the school board
will prepare all estimates for school
needs and will send them directly to
the bureau of the budget. All Off.
ces Of the District Government, such
az the auditor, purchasing agent
and repair shop. which have con-
tact with the schools, will continue
In that capacity, but they will only
be able to, act on recommendation
Of the board.
The proposed bill will be presented
at the boards meeting tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-15
D|SC0VERER Of:
NVSUL||V IS
PUZZLED
Or. E. 6. Banting Does Not
Know Chemical Formula
Of Remedy.
BY Cosmopolitan Nsws Service.

ny OVehmOp0hAtoM NEWS Service.
NEW YORK. April 15.-The man
who gave insulin to the world as q
remedy for diabetes today is puzzled
by his discovery. He does not know
exactly what it is, although he has
been awarded a Noble Prize for his
achievement.
DR.. F.. q. Banting, the young
Canadian physician who has brought
relief and prolonged life to thou
sands through insuIin, said today
ne did not know the chemical
Formula of the preparation which
Is taken from the sweet breads Of
animals. InsulinJ has not been
analysed, he said, and for that fea.
son, there was no chance OF making
synthetic insulin. thereby reducing
Result Of Experiments.
The drug was obtained by DR..
Banting three years ago in ex-
perImentAl work at University Of
Toronto laboratories in conjunction
with DIR. C. H. Best.
Both DR.. Banting and DR.. Best
are mere as guests Of the Sulgrave
Institute, which seeks to swell the
Bantiag research foundation, which
has $4,000 year to spend. DIR.
Banting said research expenses last
year totaled $1,000, not leaving
enough for Dr. Best's salary.
Nature Of Diabetes.
Diabetes is due to failure Of the
pancreas te function properly, and
since insllin was discovered, lives
Or thousands OF persons have been
prolonged by periodic injection of
the remedy.
Enough pure inSulin to cover a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-15
Bridegroom, About to
Marry In Rented
Suit. Arrested

CHICAGO, April is. William
J. Cusick, rested in jail today
instead Of enjoying the honey
moon which he had planned,
with Miss Clara Merkle, who is
one Of the "voices with . smile"
at q central telephone exchange.
Ten days ago Cusick borrowed
a suit Of clothes in which to do
his counting from his friend,
John Waugh, with the under
standing that he was to be mar
ried in. three or four days and
would pay so cents a day for
the use of the clothes. Waugh
claimed that Cusick disappeared
and paid no clothes rent.
Waugh learned that Cusick
and Miss Merkle were to be
married Sunday. He was there
half van hour early with Police
man Karnimiski who took the
prospective bridegroom in charge
on a larceny warrant.
At the station Cusick was
stripped Of his fine raiment and
forced to don an old suit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-15
DILEMMA BARS
FARM Relief
ACTION
Protection Here and Need of
Markets Abroad Proves
Battling Problem.

Tariff provisions Of the eMcNary.
TIaugen farm relief Legislation are
difficulties in the way OF its en-
actment which today two House
committees are trying to remove.
The Ways and Means Committee
is considering this tariff problem
from one angle and the agriculture
committee from another. Involved
in the legislation is the question OF
protection for the American farmer
without a direct embargo which
would invite retaliation by foreign
countries, and the securing Of
foreign Mnarkets for American farm
product surplus without entering
Into destructive competition In such
markets with the probability Of
ultimately being barred.
Stagemate Threatens
Upon the horns OF these two tlilem.
mas the McNary-Haughten bill il
hung. The Agriculture Committee
may disregard action by the Ways
and Means Committee and report
the bill favorably to the House. 1t
it threatening to take this course
and end delay in getting out the
legislation.
The majority Of. the Ways and
Means Committee are opposed to.
the bill and an attempt by the
Agriculture to drive the legislation
through may result in solicited an
taganism by the Ways and Means
Committee which would insure its
defeat in the House
The United States Tariff Com
reported to the Ways and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-15

Means Committee many objections
to the legislation and fundamental
defects in the bill. The committee
Is studying this report in the hope
Of finding some way to cure the
defects and give support to the
Agriculture Committee in its e.
forts to make the legislation work.
able and satisfactory. Pressure for
passage Of the bill Is strong on
Congress.
Apprehension Exists.
The Ways and Means Committee
objects to giving the Secretary Of
Agriculture the authority to Gx
tariff rates. on agriculture products.
It 10 opposed to the excessively high
rates that must be established to
maintain a ratio price for surplus
to be exported, . because Of the
danger Of sharp advances in do.
mestic prices and increases In the
living costs.l
1t is apprehensive that unless
there are advances in tariffs on
derivatives and competitives Of farm
products American manufacturers
will move to Canada to buy the
surplus at low rates. manufacture
the derivatives and o0mpetitives
and send them into this country
to the destruction Of home indus.
tries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-15
Dunkards, Injured,
Refuse to Appear
Against Driver

LEESBURG, Va, April 15.--
w. Ashby Herndon has the
Dunkard religion to thank for
a 500 fine instead Of . jail
sentence and possibly . serious
criminal prosecution.
Because Of q Dunkard belief
that prohibits It's followers from
prosecuting those who injure
them, two Dunkard women, who
were run down and seriously
injured by Herndon's car, re-
fused to appear a. witnesses
against him when he was tried
in court here today.
The more serious charges
against Herndon were dropped
and he was tried on a charge Of
driving while intoxicated. His
fine was 500 and costs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-15

half dollar would be worth $1,000.
900.
Insu1in was given its name from
the. islands Of tissue in pancraas;
the Latin word for island being
linSula. IA 111s -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-04
Produce Markets

TNDTANAPOLIs March Fresh eggs
springs over . lbs 22c. fowls "a los.
I'D. 23c, fovls 1uder I y his Ice. LeeAorn
poultry. > per cent discount: cocks I5c.
stays. 16c: cepoTs : lbs IN 2Sc young
tom tUrkeys - lbs Up 24c. young hen
turkeys. lbs up. &c. old tom turkeys.
s., dUc.s. lbs. upa Sc geese. 10 lbs up.
DE: squads Il lbs to the doz.. $3.50 old
meas dOz- 81 so Indiana polls cream
rites are paying Sc per 10. for butterfat
CLEVELAND. March -Butter-Extra
m tubs - L n 3 =. G. extra first 30 4 n
- 4 frsfs. ~ O.. n 40 lac. packing stock
- n SOC. standards 80 = n - &C Eggs
Fresh gathered northern extras. 27c: extra
frsts. 26c. Ohio first 26c. western hrsts
Of Poulty-I.ive fat fowls, q q 3Sc;
s,Tingers. &c LezhOrn fowls 81 q 22c;
Old BOOSTERS 16 lie gese Ia d2lc: heavy
white ducks pc. light coored ducks, 25c.
r-~dum fowls @fc: turkeys CSC stays 10
:, - n .. 40 OHIO. - 30, Minnesota. 81 80
n 20. New York - 50 n @65 all in $50
poYnd tubs
CHICAGO March 4-Rutter-Receipt
1920: creamery extra 46l2c: standards
46 &c; hrsts. - n - &c: seconds Al M
a. Eggs-Receipts. I9452; ordinary
firsts. 20 n 21r frsts 2'ls Chess
Twins 22c- young Americans % nc Poul-
try-Receipts l car. fowls - n CSC: ducks.
27c,. geese. iGc. turkeys zoe. sprinEers. &c:
roosters. lie. Potatoes-Receipts 257
cras, Wisconsin round whites. S115m 30.
Minnesota and North Dakota Red River
ohiOs 81 80 $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-04
Deaths

OTnds Rogers. 81. 263O College. arterio-
sc'ero=is
Lawrence Hercules. 10 city hospital. pull
monary tuberculosis.
Alec McKissick. 60 city hospital cystitis
Richard Branch. "a city hospital, gastric
ulcer.
Fanny Sampson McMurTav SO. Central
Indiana Hospital cerebral apoplexy.
Louis w Neubing, IL l1S W Eighteenth
.ivular insufficency.
Retta Lashone. SO. 1914 S. Belmont
mitral regrgitstion.
Queen Wright 81 $50 Indiana, append
citis.
George Russell ~, city hospital. chronic
nephritis
william T. Branham. 2 months. 1905 w
Norris brOncho pneumonia
Mary J. Scott 81 1410 Lee para lysis.
William Henry Hofoker. 81. Deaconess
Hospital. chronic interstitial nephritis
John s Simcoe SO. st. Vincent Hospital,
chronic myocarditis
Jessie Louise Hawkins So Methodist Hos
pt8l. carcinoma.
.Urbin II Rothschjld. 30. ola F. Twenty
fourth, chronic nephritis.
Nora Badgley. ~. St. Vincent Hospital,
carcinoma.
Elsie Jones Ross. II. 9a2 N. Gladstone,
cerebral meningitis
Josephine Barnett. 81. 1923 E. Tenth,
cerebral hemorrhage.
Thomas Best AS. 535 Agnes pulmonary
tuberculosis.
Frederick william Heidergott. So 1851
; hool. broncho pneumonia.
Andrew Apple, "a, 117S Kentucky, chronic
nephrits..
Charles J. Watkins @ months SIS E.
North broncho pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-04
PORKERS ADVANCE
10 CENTS LOCALLY
Another Light Run Brings
Upward Price Revision,


The average cost Of all good hogs
advanced a dime in trading at the
local livestock market today as the
result Of continued light marketing
here and at other market points and
strong demand from the shipping
trade Altogether 1900 head were on
sale. including Mondays followers
numbering 100, but so active was the
trading that a complete clearance
was effected within the first hour.
All weights and classes sold at a fiat
price of $40. compared with $3.50
for similar kinds on Monday. Sows
and pigs sold steady. pigs down from
81 and sows down from $3.50. Local
killers Joined with shippers in the
days buying and contributed mate
rally to the excellent clearance and
lelped to steady prices at the adj
vance. Monday nights rain left
highways within the truck market
area in no condition for hauling and
receipts in the truck division again
were light.
Mondays improved sentiment In the
cattle market was continued into the
days trading and prices on better
grades were strong in most instances,
while those for the common and me
dunn stock were regarded as fully
steady. Only 500 head arrived for
market and activity of outside buy
ers. coupled with that Of local kill
FRS. contributed to a generally actiye
and higher market.
Improvement in the eastern demand
for veal coupled with a light run OF
500 head. brought about a half dollar
advance in the price of calves. Choice
kinds sold at a top Of $3.50 and the
bulk from $3.50 to S13.
Less than 50 head of sheep arrived
at the yards. but prices were steady
with native fed lambs selling down
from SIC and sheep down from SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-04
INDIVIDUAL MOVEMENTS
FEATURE CURB TRADING
Four lndustTials Touch New Highs
for Year in Early Trade.
(By Thomson & McKinnonl
March -


b. United Financial
NEW YORK, March special
movements featured the forenoon SEES
sion Of the Curb market today.
Dubilier Radio, on definite state
ments of splendid earnings so far
this year advanced into new high
territory at 23st up IS Park K Til
ford also advanced ~ into new high
ground and Colorado Power gained
90 to q. third new high. Tobacco
Products export. gaining q to- 5h q,
was the fourth industrial to establish
a new record.
Kresge Department Stores gained
a half point.
In the oils Borne Scrymser lost 8
to 215 while ChesebrouGh at 400
showed a gain Of 4 points. Move
ments elsewhere IN the oils were
without significance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-04
Business News

CHICAGO March 4-Atchison's loadinEs
and receipts from connections IN February
we're l2T.1-3 cars against 1921 IN Jan
uary and 126 455 last year Crop reports
on the whole are favorable
NEW YORK-Report of WillyS- Overland
Company and subsidiaries for year ended
Dec. 81 1923. shows net pr0nt of S13.-
0:4 n39- after interest and depreciation.
equivalent To S59-11 a share earned on out
standing SO 04Q 500 preferred stock. on
which accumulated dividends amount TO
22' per cent Allowing only for regular
= per cent preferred dividend requirement.
balance Is equivalent to $500 share fpaT
So earned on outstanding S1079S 500 com
mon stock. This compares with net profit
of S1.919 ISL or S1260 a share OIL the
preferred and after allowing regular : per
cent on the preferred. to - cents a share
Cpar s25l on SO 1913 $50 common outstand-
ing in 1899
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-04
Births

Girls
Butcher and Jessie Smiley. 1115 y. Bel
Harold and Anna Hartsough, Methodist
Andrew and Mamie Folop, Methodist Hos
Charles and Margaret worthington. Meth
Albert and Rowena Fessler. st. Vincent
Nobie and Ruth Ritchey. St Vincent Hos
pltal.
Harlan and Maude Owens, St. Vincent
James and Lucille Kent St Vincent Hos
Thomas and Julia Mescsll, St. Vincent
Hospital.
Harry and Leila Hardin. 21Ol schriver.
Robert and Margrete Smith. Sl2 f. Min
ue-ota
James and Margaret Hatfield. city hos
pital.
Lawrence aEd Dale Howard city hospital.
Truman ana Norma Lumpkin. city hos
Bital
Mac and Tnclma Brincheld city hospital
Frank and Ruth Fry, Robert Long Hos
Boys
Ernest and Marie Garrett 1902 W. Wal
Rober, and Caroline MosGip. Methodist
Theodore and Nell Petrsnoff. Methodist
Hospital
john and Anna Ehrensperger Methodist
Hospital
Fred and Elizabeth Pfeser, St Vincent
Hospital
John and Clara schnling. St. Vincent Hos
pital.
Lee and Rose Johnson. St. Vincent Hos
pital.
john and Mamie Haynes 2444 Martin.
dale
Joseph and Lucille stevens. 24o4 Daisy.
Ella and Esta Flynn; city hospital
Andrew and Bessie Seitz. 1925 Olive.
Marshall and Pauline Hill 1908 Shelby.
John and Sarah Dickson, Robert Long
Hospital
Walter snd Rosina Brockmann, Robert
I Long Hcs2..Gs