davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-18

The election resulted in so few Republican lame ducks that we hardly know how the appointive of fices of great trust and responsibility going to be filled-Ohio State Journal.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-18

The census has figured everything except what percentage of our parents are men.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-18

Life is not all dark. Every in while the wife serves something without mayonnaise dressing
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-18

No doubt d'Annunzo, who retired to forget the world would feel better about it if the world hadn t gave him 50-50 and forgot him too.-Macon (Ga.) Telegraph.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-18

The millennium has come. An Irishman has joined the Peace Conference.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-18

The Pacific islanders will absorb the white man $ culture if the white man s disease don t kill him first.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-18

By the time man has been vindicated every body has forgotten what the argument started about
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-18

An Oklahoma man has his wife for the first time in ten years. She must be movie fan.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-18

If America does not watch out the Soviet gov ernment will yet find something to declare over
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-18

Consumers earnestly hope that commodity prices will not follow the trend of the stock market.-Chi- cago News.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-18

However hard the winter may be there's a con- gressless summer coming.-Wall Street Journal
Evening star., 1924-07-17
& Battle for Lead American League Today Pennant Race
MOUNT RAINIER nine
AFTER LEAGUE LEAD

Mount Rainier diamond athletes
will strive to advance in the Wash
jngton Maryland League Sunday at
the expense of Snyder-Farmer Post
nine of Hyattsville. The game will
be played at Mount Rainier, starting
at O'Clock.
Irving Batson or Bill Hoffman, who
have been hurting so effectively for
Mount Rainier. will face the Hyatts-
vile combination. At the present
time Mount Rainier and Interior De-
partment are tied for the lead in the
second series, each having won two
games in as many starts.
Representatives of the Washington
Maryland loop have agreed to- call off
all postponed games in the first series,
which was won by Mount Rainier.
Manager Baldwin of Mount Rainier
wants all players to be on hand for
practice tomorrow at o'clock on the
Mount Rainier diamond.
Evening star., 1924-07-17
0UALIFlERS ARE LED
BY GUILFORD-OUIMET

NEWTON, Mass, July 17.-Jesse
Guilford and Francis Ouimet, Wood
lands famous golfing sons, led a field
of IA starters in the qualifying
rounds of the state amateur cham
pionship over their home course yes
terday Guilford had rounds of II
and 67 the afternoon score setting a
new record for the course. Ouimet
had a pair of 72s.
Second in line, two shots from the
leaders. was A. P. Wade of Meadow
brook with ~ and 69.
The unusually low score of 159 was
necessary to qualify for match play.
and tie resulted, with four playing
off today for three places. The tour
nament marked the return of Fred j.
Wright to New England competition
after a three-year absence in Cali
fornia He qualified with IS and ~.
Evening star., 1924-07-17
PRINCETON GOLFERS
IN WESTERN EVENT

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE entire golf
team of Princeton University has en-
tered for the Western amateur golf
which begins at Hins-
dale Golf Club on Monday. In addi-
ton, Rudolph knepper of Chicago,
formerly a star on the Tiger team,
will be among those who contest the
right of Chick Evans to win the title
for the ninth time.
This is not so much of an Eastern
invasion as it seems, for the Atlantic
Coast school selected it's team from
Western golfers mostly, the quartet
being Robert Stearns. T NJ. Green of
Seattle and Burton Nudge and George
Hackl of Chicago.
In addition to the Princeton stars
Edward Cornish, champion of Exeter
has entered In fact many univer-
sity golfers will be represented either
by students or alumni. Among the
alumni are Bob Gardner of Yale,
Rial Rolfe of Illinois. George Hart
man of Chicago and Chick Evans of
will compete, including J. o. Ken
nedy, Oklahoma; Joe Wells, Ohio;
John Simpson, Indiana, and H. r.
Johnston, Minnesota.
Among the early arrivals for prac-
tice is James D. Standish of Detroit
vice president of the Western Golf
Association and director Of the
United States Golf Association. He
was twice runner-up to Evans in the
event.
Evening star., 1924-07-17
.EPINARD BEST HORSE
LEIGH EVER TRAINED

NEW YORK, July 17.-Epinard, the
French horse which was brought to
this country for three races will be
shipped to Saratoga next week to
continue training. Meanwhile he is
having easy Workouts at Belmont
Park.
He has many visitors daily. Among
his callers yesterday was Georges
Carpenter The French horse and
the French boxer were photographed
in the act of kissing each other.
which prompted a wag to remark
that their next kisses would be
leather-a whip for Epinard and
glove for Georges from Gene Tunney
Eugene Leigh. trainer, is pleased
with the showing which Epinard has
made toward regaining his condition
"Epinard is the best that | have
ever trained" said Leigh. Even
when he has been little under the
weather he has never refused his
oats He needs no tonic of any kind
to make him eat"
Evening star., 1924-07-17
ARMY POLO FOURS
TO STAGE MATCHES

Washington polo enthusiasts should
be well entertained from now on, as
the War Department Polo Associ-
alton has decided to stage a series of
games in Potomac Park on Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays
throughout the summer.
Practice tilts will be held on Tues
days and Thursdays. starting at 4:45
o'clock. while regular matches will
hold the stage on Saturdays with
teams from the War Department and
Fort Myer competing.
Department Polo Association-the
White and the Greens. The line-ups
for these two combinations have not
yet been selected, as a number of
new players are striving for posi-
tions.
Col. Babcock, Col. De Armand. Col.
Morris. Col. Markets., Col. Palmer,
Maj. Parker, Mai. J. Johnson. Maj,
Coulter, Capt Wipprecht, Capt. Rich
ardson, Capt. Walsh and Lieut.. Jad-
win are candidates for these fours.
Reports from Fort Myer indicate
the 18th Field Artillery of the Vir-
ginia post has been considerably
strengthened by the acquisition OF
Maj. Hoyle and Capt. Tate. 1t is ex-
pected that the Sd Cavalry also Will
put a team on the field later in the
season.
Evening star., 1924-07-17

The principal factor in the Yankees
downfall by a f-to-3 score was Shaute.
who displayed more stuff than four of
Higgins boxmen. Meusel was the
pet goat of the Indians hurler. Shaute
passed Ruth three times to get a
chance at the new left fielder, and
vindicated his strategy in each in
stance.
While Manager Ty Cobb failed to
connect with the apple in six official
trips to the plate, his employees made
up the deficiency and pounded out
Of to and l to 3. Blue was eject
ed from the second game for object
ing to being called out by Umpir,
Owens for interference.
Philadelphia advanced two games
from the cellar of Ban Johns cir
cult by trimming Chicago twice
while the seventh place Red Sox drop
ped a double bill to Detroit. The
scores were ) to and TO > Gray
the Athletics youthful twirler. added
another to his growing string OF i'm
pressive victories by handing the
White Sox a fOur-hit shutout in the
opener. Connie Macks crew pulled
the second game out OF the fire with
d tWo-run ninth-innirg rally.
The Giants met stiffer opposition In
Pittsburgh than in Chicago. but CON
tinued their winning streak by an,
nexing an S-to-7 win. Kelly hit his
daily homer, his seventh in six days
Cuyler drove in four of the Pirates
runs with two triples and single.
Brooklyn advanced 10 third place
five points ahead of Pittsburgh and
one game behind Chicago. by dividing
honorS with Cincinnati in a double
header. The Robins won the first. ;
to 4, and the Reds copped the second
9 to &.
When last-sta rally fell one run
short, Chicago lost TO Philadelphia
TO .. \ nameSake Of the famous
Yankee finger Joe Bush recently ac-
quired by the Cubs from the Texas
League. mrde a promising debut.
st. Louis used its we'll known hit
ing ability TO good advantage in d
double victory over Boston by ! TO
md II to 3. Stuart held the Braves
TO six singles in the second game.
Toporcer. with triple. double and
two singles in four attempts, was the
Cardinals leading slugger
Evening star., 1924-07-17

Is. The Marylanders are quite for
their eight games to land III third
1ersome to the Tuxedos.
Navy Yard Marines disposed of
Boiling Field in 24-to-8 engage
ment. The winners gathered thirty
five safe drives, with Siveigert, Greer
and Chedey in the limelight.
Yankee Athletic Club, reorganized
and fortified with a bunch of clever
tossers, expected to point the way to
the Moduc Athletic Club today at $50
on the Tenleytown field.
Shamrock Seniors will be matched
against the Park Seniors tomorrow
at o'clock on the grounds at Fifth
and l. streets southeast. The Sham
rocks, are casting about for a game
Sunday, according to the manager,
who can be telephoned at Lincoln
1915 after o'clock.
Eastern Athletic Association play
ers were leading Standard Oil, 5 to 2,
in the fourth inning. when the latter
walked off the field after objecting
to a decision by the umpire.
Dominican Lyceum players planned
to practice today at o'clock on the
Washington Barracks diamond
Managers of the Independent
League are expected to attend
meeting tomorrow night at o'clock
at 424 Ninth street.
Bureau of Engraving was offered
little opposition when it downed
Veterans Bureau. 10 10 3, in the
Colored Departmental loop. Brooks
and Yaargin of the winners hit ef-
fectively. while Flippin of the same
team was touched for only three safe
drives.
SmithfieId diamond athletes, who
will entertain the Yankee Sunday in
a double header, have acquired the
services of +. Peacher of Virginia.
Carlye Insects took a 10to-3 beat
ing from Freer Midgets. Royston of
the winners and Quinn of the losers
displayed their wares to good effect
Games with the Freer players, VIII
average sixteen years. may be ar
ranged bv calling the manager al
Franklin 1888
Evening star., 1924-07-17
BLACK GOLD NEARING
RECORD FOR DERBYS

CHICAGO, July 17.-lf Black Gold,
Americas leading contender for pre-
mier three-year-old laurels of 1924,
wins the Raceland Derby, at Ashland
Ky. next Saturday afternoon, the lit
tie black son of Black Toney-Useeit
will have ecIipsed the record of the
famous Claude, which, in 1903, won
four Derby classics.
Later, in the same year, Claude add
ed to his racing glory by finishing
second to The Picket in the American
Derby, at the famous Washington
Park course here.
The only Derby Black Gold has faii-
ed to win this season was the Latonla
on June 26, when he finished thiro 10
Chilhowee and Giblon. Later, how
ever, Black Gold triumphed over
Gibron by six lengths in the Chicago
Derby.
Black Gold started the 1924 season
nv annexing the Louisiana Derby.
Then he won the $4,000 Kentucky
Golden Jubilee Derby, the ONO DERBY
and last Saturday captured the chi
cago Derby.
After next Saturdays race. Black
Gold will rest up at Latonia until the
fan season, when he will start against
Epinard. the French champion, in the
international race. TO be decided at
Latonia in October.
Evening star., 1924-07-17

plate, later declared he had heard the
entire conversation. and that Harris
had not used any profanity in his
argument with the umpire.
Miller Ready for Duty.
Should the battle wax so warm that
National pinch -hitters would be
called upon today the fans may
glimpse new Griffman in action
Ralph Miller, infielder purchased
from Reading of the International
League, arrived yesterday and will
be available for duty this afternoon.
Miller has been banging the ball
in hardy fashion in the Int circuit
and very likely will get a chance to
show his stuff here should an emer-
gency arise. He is a rangy fellow,
weighing well over $50 pounds, and
swings at the ball from the right side
He proved versatile infielder with
Reading, being used at second. third
and shortStop.
If he can wallop that apple. he will
be a very welcome addition to the
Nationals, who are not so well forti-
fled with pinch -hitters.
Evening star., 1924-07-17
DJJAT. WIN OVER ST. LOUIS
WOULD GAIN FIRST PLACE
Zahniser and Zachary to Pitch Against Browns in
Twin Bill-Harris Back i'm Game-Taylor to
Be Kept at Third-NIiller Reports.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

7ITH Nationals half behind the eagueeadng
wv hard by the Tigers the
with the bear Importantly the
clubs Ban Johnson The clan
Griffith certainly will have take of the from the
Serites the thick of the and that
be looked upon a s easy job.
Although the Nationals with the Browns
when the Washington May
took played Despite their
Ser and his ought keep the National mound busy the
ball above 800
The Sseries encountered this
dual would the the the heap regard
world champions
Indians York Another will
while are scheduled for
Evening star., 1924-07-17

~ ~ - - ~ Hhhu -"
straight back with
IL all the w a y
from n foot to
eighteen inches or
80. Nj e n n I I IN e
their weight goes
over to the right
leg, though w I I b
some of them you
can h a rdl " OBJ
serve the shifting
movement. 1t goes
over, however, he
cause Ii In m e -
cHanfcally impOs-
sible to hit n golf
bail without first
getting in behind
It W ! ( h I h e
weight.
Evening star., 1924-07-17
LATE GAME AT TORONTO.

TORONTO, July 1.-THE Baltimore
Toronto International League game
scheduled for tomorrow will begin
at 6 pm. daylight saving time. This
innovation will be introduced at the
request of Toronto fans, who have
complained that their vocations pre-
vent them from attending games
starting at $3.50
Evening star., 1924-07-17
JONES WINS AT HOME.

ATLANTA. Ga, July 17.-Bobby
Jones. former national open golf
champion. and Char.:e Black, jr., of
Atlanta, defeated Perry Adair, former
southern champion. and Tom Pres
colt of Atlanta, UP and to play, in
an exhibition foursome at the DRUID
Hills Golf Club here yesterday.
Evening star., 1924-07-17

One good way of ''shOving Of- with
the clubhead Is to "carry it back.o BY
this 1 mean that, with the cIubhead
held - and distinctly feIt-in the
thumbs and fOrefinsers. you simply
lift ii backward along the ground, and
then let ii continue without break or
hesitation into an outward, upward
and backward sweep. This method of
lifting the Clubhead back is n good
one, because IL promotes wrist re-
taxation. since the wrists must he
loose before you can feel the club
heads weight in your fingers.
u'opyriyht 1924
Evening star., 1924-07-17
ONLY A. GAME AND A HALF
NOW SEPARATE TOP TRIO
Southpaw Slants of Shaute Principal Factor in to
Reverse Suffered by Front Running Yankees
From the Indians Yesterday

[RST place the American League threatens through
r. Yankees butery fingers consequence
and
world champions hold Washington
half.
Cleveland double of
Washngon jucous
OF
behind
Evening star., 1924-07-17
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City, III: Rochester. ~
Syracuse, 4 Newark. 3.
Reading 8: BnfSaln. |.
Baltimore at Toronto (ra!nI.
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE.
HaGcrstoWn, 7-3: Waynesboro. 81.
Martinsburg, S: Hanover, I.
Chambersburs, 90: Frederick 81
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Paul. s: Indianapolis. I.
Minneapolis. ): Louisville g.
Kansas City, 8: Columbus -
Milwaukee. 8; Toledo, s.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Mobile. o.; Atlanta. ID
Memphis. 4: Nashville. =.
Chattanooga. g; Little Rock, 3
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Rocky Mount. 10; Norfolk. L.
Wilson, ;: Richmond, g.
Portsmouth. 10: Petersburg, .
Evening star., 1924-07-17
MARKLE QUITS YANKS.

NEW YORK, July 17.-Cliff Markle.
recruit pitcher Of the New York
Yankees. has deserted the ranks of
the world champions. The reason for
the twirler's unexpected departure is
clothed in mystery. Manager Hug
gins was at as to the players mo-
tive. but expressed the hope he would
soon return.
Evening star., 1924-07-17
InSideGOlf
Ru Chasfar Horto1,
By Chester Horton

Good golfers have different ways of
starting the clubhead back from the
ball. but they all have one trait in
common - they keep 1t low to the
Evening star., 1924-07-17
TUXEDOS MUST SPEED UP
TO STAY In LEAGUE RACE

CLUB of Prince Georges League
lively if intends figure the series running
with five victories and four defeats the Tuxedo
opportunity third takes the
of the Maryland Park combination league match Sunday
Marylanders for
idab of their eight land third
place. and o bothersome the Tuxedos
Evening star., 1924-07-17

Jack Mooney Of the District Fire
mems base ball team is on the look
out for games tomorrow, Saturday
and Sunday. He can be telephoned
at Lincoln 1914 after O'Clock.
Evening star., 1924-07-17

bradbury Heights Athletic Club will
hold a lawn fete on the lawn of the
Bradbury Heights School next Mon
day and Tuesday for the benefit of
its ball team
Evening star., 1924-07-17
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
Cleveland, 4; New York, 3.
Philadelphia. SIS; Chicago. O-s.
Detroit. i'll; Boston. 4-3.
Evening star., 1924-07-17

Circle MidKetx. who downed the
Carlyle Midgets in an 11-to-s match,
would play the Hess and Handley
mines. The Circle pilot may be tele-
phoned at Lincoln 67S2 James Kane
of the Circles hurled well against the
CarlyleS
Evening star., 1924-07-17

UCOpyright. 1924. !
Evening star., 1924-07-17

IzzzzsZzzzzzzzzzzz=zzzzzzZzzzEzzzzZz.
Evening star., 1924-03-18
Arrest Canadian Dry Agents.

REGINA. Saskatchewan. March IS.
Richard j.. A Eecch, chairman of
the Saska,che wan liquor commission,
and J. l. Buckley. chief enforcement
officer. we're arrested yesterday
charged with theft CT documents and
two club bags from the home Of u.
Natanson, while searching for liquor.
Evening star., 1924-03-18

Pure aluminium Water QOc
Pals, S-qt. sixe. ......
These have bail handles, and
Sunray finish.
Gold Dust Powder. Six 1A~
packages
Gold Dust Twins make the dirt
fly. Save yourself labor by using
this powder for washing, scrub
bing, dishes, etc.
.tss.' .,iss. ss.cs.s' Prs,ss. ...% Cooker $0.98
One well Cookerettes with
round cooker and handy for
camping parties, au t o mobile
trips and small apartments. Full
equipped.
Evening star., 1924-03-18
One-Day Special
3,685 Yards of
Springtime
Cref0nneS

"Wednesday Only, TO-
- Yard.
grounds. In floral. bird. striped,
verdue. checked and many other
designs.
-Bny these cretonnes for all kinds
Of draperies, for fancy work, slip
covers, scsrfs, etc.
Placed on several tables for easy
choosing.
Kann'-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-18

Irregular &58.9S Fa-
so.it. sor",., Cas- Ranges. S4o.0S
SpSCku
Apartment style with broiler
and oven. Four burner top, and
made attractive with while en-
amel oven and broiler door.
Light Cut Glass Water IN.
Sets. Special, a set. ~
Consisting of jug and six
glasses in four patterns.
B r ge Or Chair co no
Lamps. Special ... P1.|O
These have mahogany finished
bases and neat silk shades.
kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-18

-ReEularly $500. %2 -
Wednesday OIL ~oo
Splendid value and really beau
tiful spread Come early.
Tann' Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-18

Millinery n.11 L'ies' soc
Regular Soc and Csc quail
ity. All silk and in sheer
and dainty patterns. In
black. brown, gray, beige.
lakewood, taupe, red and
Copen.
-Round-mesh VaIenciennes
Laces, Edges and In -
sertions, a yard. -. ~
Regular 7c and l0c quality.
-Two-width edges. with
insertions to match. IL to
5 inches wide.
Handmade FiIet Medal
lions, each
SC and 121zc
Regular &c and loc values.
In good assortment of pat
terms. IL to 5 inch squares.
kann' n's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-18

Regular $l.s5 grade. Colonial
hit-and-miss designs; in neat
color combinations. Made of
carefully selected washable cot
ton fabrics.
Kann's-Third Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-03
Other Live Stock

CHICAGO. Sept. 3-Cattle-Receipts
10 600, market. killing classes active: fed
steers yearlings and fat she-stoclz mostly
25c m: last week 4 decline reFalned: top
yearlngs. Sill %: handyweights Sl1.10:
heavics $40 90. few heayies here: veaIers
steady. mostly Si3N 1880 To packers.
outside. Slf; stockers and feeders. firm;
best - - "a = p. Sheep and iambs-Re-
ceiDts. 81 900: market. dun: few early
sales fat native lambs steady az S13: sort
ing light. culls. - n 30. bidding weak
10 25c lower on westerns: no early sales {:
sheep veal. 2Jc of; odd lot fat ewes. : /
15.75; feeding lambs. weak to CSC off.
choice 81 pound lambs. S12.T5. best
around $3.50. Hogs-Receipts. 10000:
5000: bulk. 50 20Gl0: heavyweight.
S970G1010; medium weights, S9.S00
1920: ligh'weights. S9100 1920; light
lights. SD q 10; packing sows smooth TX
SS.70@ s. 10; packing sows,, rough, $50
q $40: slaughter pigs. S6.J04S.
PITTSBURGH. Sept. 3-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. light; market. slow. choice. 50 %
n 9.75: coed. SS35 3; fair, sea 7.75:
veal calves. $3.50 M ID. Sheep and lambs
Receipts. 3 double deckers; market
80: good. SG.5OM7: fair mixed So a g.
lambs SSN13 Hogs-Receipts, IL
double declers, market. steady; prime
heavy. S1O.50G1OG0; medium. S10.S06
1885: heavy Workers.. sIOS0@ IOsj,
light Workers. SS.75 qfp.25; pigs, IS
so; roushs. S7.75 q 500: stays, 81 q
400.
CLEVELAND. Sept 3.-Hogs-Receipts.
300; market 25c lower; workers. S10.65;
mixed Sl0.65: medium. Sl0.55 a 1915;
pigs. $3.50; roughs SS.25 stays 1878.
Catte-Receipts 400; market slow; good
to choice bulls. SjG $50; good to choice
steers. SSQ $50; good 10 choice heifers.
SO a $50: good to choice cows. S46 );
fair to good cows, So a 4; common cows.
S263 milchers. S35 n 20. Sheep and
lambs-Receipts 300; market. steady: top.
S13. Calves-Receipts, 400; market,
steady; top. Sl4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-03
Marriage Licenses

Samuel J. Brown, 40 1904 schofeld.
milk company; Aurel!a N. Thompson. AZ.
1904 Schofeld.
omer w. vauter. 43, Edgewood Ind.
barber: Lena Higgins. SO, 1864 w. Twenty
Seventh.
Isle W. Harper. SO. Bloomfield. Ind.
farmer; Lula stroupe 43. SO2 Marion.
John F. CASTOR, 90. 534 Udel, sales
man: Ethel T. Palmer. 20. 2106 N. Tai
bolt, saleslady.
car builder; Ida i. Whyland. 81. 1926 w.
st. Clair, piano teacher.
Charlie Duncan IS TT. Benjamin Har-
rison, soldier; Mary R. Shaw. II, 2940
Baltimore. salesgirl.
Charles w. Laughlin, %. 1925 N. Tai
bolt. auto salesman; Emma C. Hawkins,
Is, zoos n. Illinois. saleslady.
Christian Lorensen, 81, 265 E. Mime
sofa .laborer; Bertha p. Reiheis. 20. go
" Arthur Arthur U H. Jones'. e5. e41 stilwer. la
borrer; Joyce M. Doom; 81; 941 -stilwell.
haT9d II osi heTs H I2b New 49r ob Gty
musician.
Thomas E. Moore. "a, St. Louis. Mo.
carpenter; Martha B. Funk. Is. 1928
Jack ]. Bernstein. 27, Indiana Harbor.
shoe merchant; Viola Daley. 81. 1921
Herbert C. Wilson 81. 12e s. Rybolt.
foreman; Louise a. Menges. 10. 1442 N.
Belle Wen Pl., nurse
Francis S. Jones, 20. haywood. Ind. SOL
der; Mary A. Robinson. 10. 1852 Blaine.
Emil Cooper. 81, St. Louis. Mo. actor;
Mary Morrissey. 36. Jamaica, L. l.. N. Y
actress.
Kenneth L. McAnnch, 81. 2O22 w.
Washington. boileraker; Margaret Konold
George c. smith, AZ. 334 Darner hod
carrier: Kelisha .McGavock. 80, AGO w.
Roger II. Clarke, %. 222 Downey, min.
lister; Virginia o. Maltby. %. 222 Downey
Ken W. McNair. SO, Gary. Ind. real
estate; Esther c: Reed, 20. As n. Addison
Willard J. Kelsey. 20. 1866 S. Talbot
salesman; Marie R. Hennig. 10. 1912 S.
Delaware, stenographer.
Peter Martin. 26. 171O W. Washington.
inspector Real Silk Hosiery; Pearl Pitt
an, 81. 626 n. Liberty.
Bailey c. Edwards. %. 2153 Schurmann,
clerk: Dorothea A. Dellinger. 81, 1852 N
Harding. stenographer.
Fred r. Cassidy, 22. $50 W. Thirty
First installer; Mary I. Ingerson, 81. 2666
Harry L. Miller, So. 523 N. East, physi-
clan; Frances L. Jones. IS. 523 N. East.
Lavelle L. Chambers. is. 1887 Mont
calm. machine OPERATOR: Mary P. Church.
20. 1859 N. Harding. office girl.