davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-02
September 80, 1924
Sent to All Congressman

Sent to All Congressman
In Missouri.
Dear Sir:
You are of course familiar with
the 'long and short haul" question
as affecting Interstate transporta-
ton by rail, ,but we wish at this time
to call your special attention to SEN
ator Bill 1927 by our Senator Good
ing, which passed the senate by vote
of 50 to 23 and will come up for
consideration in the house early in
December, We hope.
While the whole interior of our
country is vitally interested in secur-
ing the passage of this bill, with
our inter-mountain country it is al
most question of life or death.
Idaho is located at the peak of the
back haul discrimination and if the
question of permitting violation of
the Fourth Section is left to the dis
cretion of the Interstate Commerce
Commission we shall never have any
peace or stability in our railroad
rates as compared with the coast
cities The railroads will be con-
tinually asking the Interstate Com
merce Commissionsfor permission to-
violate the Fourth Section, they
have their trained attorneys whose
fees are paid by the shippers, and
We must maintain an organization
and employ experts and attorneys
and pay them by voluntary contribu-
tions. The passage of Senate Bill
1927 by the house will settle this
onoctinn FOR all
If the railroads are permitted to
charge discriminatory rates in order
to meet water competition it will
render all our investments in water
ways, both in the interior and
through the Panama Canal of little
value to the country as whole, and
will insure to the benefit of the
coast cities and few terminal points
on our interior water ways.
We feel that since our water ways
are being developed at the expense
of the whole country, they should be
used for the benefit of the whole
country, and not be used as a means
simply to secure lower freight rates
by few coast cities,
We ask you to make fair and
impartial investigation of this ques-
tion and we believe that when you
have fully considered the matter
that you will be ready and anxious
to assist us in securing justice not
only for the inter-mountain country
but for the great body of shippers
who do not happen to be located on
the coast.
Idaho has suffered the handicap
of discriminatory freight rates for
the past thirty years and we appeal
to your sense of justice to give us a
square deal.
Thanking you kindly, we are
Respectfully yours,
PAYETTE CHAMBER OF
Payette Chamber of Commerce,
Arthur j. Johnston, Sec.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-02
SWANSON'S PLAN OF
INVESTMENT

81 cents day will bring you Ono
thousand Dollars in 120 months. and
-ou can have first mortgage security
IN your investment No amornt too
mall 10 start with No amount ton.
arge. Ask ]. M Sw nson.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-02
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

Don't forget, the Chamber of
Commerce meeting Friday evening,
October 3rd, and don't forget to
come, there are matters of import
ance to attend to.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-02
DEMOCRAITC MEETING

Hon. Guy L. Tyler, of PocatelIo
will speak at the court house in Pay
cite, October 7, 1924.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-02

FOR sALE-Pigs. Geo. Fonner,
S55J2 Oct, 2-2tp
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-17
SPEAKER PRAISES
DRY ENFORCEMENT
Women Should Report Boot
Ieggers, Says W, C, 7, u,
Leader,

Prohibition is the most marvel
ously enforced law in the world, :"
said Mrs Ida B. Wise Smith of Iowa,
il. an address today at the jubilee year
celebration of the National Woman 8
Christian Temperance Union and the
State w. c. T. U. at the Y. w. c. A.
If people would talk about the sue
cesses of prohibition instead of it's fail
ures it would advance still further, -
she said.
IF more women would have cour-
age to report the bootlegger, the
Eighteenth Amendment would be
more effective"
Mrs. Edward Franklin White. as
sistant attorney general of Indiana;
Miss Sonora B. Bruden and Bert c.
Morgan, Federal prohibition enforce
ment officer spoke this afternoon.
Committees appointed: Resolutions
Mrs. Stella Stinison, Terre Haute,
Ind; Mrs. Alice Free and Mrs. E. A.
Kemp, both of indianapolis. Official
Papers-Mrs. Georgia Thrush, Peru,
Ind; Mrs. Essie Penrod and Mrs.
Ivy Yost both Of Indianapolis. Mem
bership-Miss Clara Sears, Mrs. Liz
zie Heath and Mrs. Phebe Link Of In
dianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-17
WHEAT CONDITION
IS POOR TO FAIR
Rain Needed for Flowing, Re-
port Shows.

Condition of wheat in the southern
part of the State is very poor and fair
to poor in the northern part at the
present time, according TO semi
monthly crop report Of George C.
Bryant, Satisfaction for the Depart
meut Of Agriculture.
The warm weather in the last few
days has started wheat and rye grow
ing. but 1t Will take exceptionally fav-
orable weather to secure much Of a
crop this year. Bryant states.
A very small per cent OF blowing
has been done and but few fields are
ready for spring crops Spring gar
dening is makingerapid progress and
few oats fields have been seeded.
the report shows.
The last few days have brought out
the fruit buds, but there Is quite a
difference of opinion IN regard to the
outcome OF the crop. Bryant goes on
10 say that livestock is in good condi-
ton and the farm labor situation is
fairly satisfactory.
Temperatures were slightly below
normal the first part of the period and
above the latter part. Showers on
several occasions have kept the
ground in workable condition for pillow
ing until at the present when the
need OF rain is again felt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-17
Births


tai.
Howard and Lucille Mitchell. city hospital
John and Nettie Simmons. $40 Minerva
pital
Guy and Irene Perry. 722 Somerset.
field
Anzie and Jane Houchins. 423 W. Six
tenth Pl.
Tim and Minnieben Keys. 24IO Ralston.
Thomas and LiZetta Franklin. 1920
Yandes-
Henry and Coda Wilson. 1854 Martindale
James and Martha Monroe 2044 Linden
George and Maud Dumas. 270S Ethel.
John and Mary McAllen. 315 n. Forest.
Clifford and Helen Gruver 572 n. King
Boys
Rolla and Kate Hopwood. city hospital.
Frank and Gladys McElfresh 500 Iowa
George and Marguerite Vawter 1906
Clarence and Ada Taylor. 1902 Boulevard
Robert and vernice Johnson ga Coffey.
- Fred and Jenette Phzenmayer 1104 s.
Everett and Mary Albertson. 1142 Blaine
Jameson and Mary Sneel, $40 E. Elev-
Thurman and Marion Ramsey. 962 High.
land
John and Elizabeth Lester. St. Vincent
Hospital.
Noble and Helen HICKMAN, St. Vincent
Leonard and Mae Stricken. st. vincen,
Hospital.
George and Emily Morgan. St. Vincent
Hospital.
william and Eileen Kiesle. St. Vincent
Hospital.
william and Grace Brown 2I5 RichIand
Albert and Alice Stevens, 1896 lie Grande
Edward and Mabel Denny. 236 w. Wyom-
James and Grace Norton. I347 Bates.
Perry and Irene Miller. $40 W. Moreland
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-17
PORKERS DECLINE
TO MARK OF $3.50
Fifteen Cents Lower on I'M
settled Basis.
Hog Prices Dav by Da,

Hog prices hit the downward grade
again today and were quoted 15c lower
on an usettled basis in trading at the
local livestock yards. The slump hit
the dealings at the very start of the
trading and offerings sold for $3.50
as compared with Wednesdays aver
age price of $7.65, establishing new
low mark for the past several days.
In the early dealings, the market was
on a very unsettled, unsatisfactory
basis and after few deals had been
closed at $3.50, trading practically
stopped with $3.50 offered and $7.55
asked Kingan fatty refused to take
a lot Of 1900 from the Producers
Association at the $7.55 mark, while
the Producers refused to sell lower.
Up until a late hour when the yards
are usually well cleared, but a small
amount of stock had been moved
Some choice hogs demanded top
price of $7.55 and it was probability
that q good portion Of the offerings
would be closed out at this figure
before the days dealings were con-
sunmeated. Sows We're also selling on
a downward grade. bulk commanding
an average of $3.50 with the price
quoted 1915 down. A rather poor
and draggy sale fer pigs reflected the
general tendency Of the market, with
quotations down from 81.
The cattle market held generally
steady with a good demand for choice
steers and average butcher cattle,
there being a somewhat larger supply
of the latter class in the yards than
usual. No real choice stuff was of
fered for sale, but the nominal ton
for this variety was quoted at $ll
with probably a slightly stronger I'M
dertone than characterized Wednes-
DAYS dealings. Cows and heifers sold
good at So to So Cattle, 1900.
Calves were more than holding their
own as compared to the past few day
trade and were selling Mt soc in
crease over Wednesday. A few choice
veals commanded $12. but bulk Of the
sales were made on an S11 to S11.5O
scale. Calf receipts were estimated
at 900.
Not enough sheep and lambs were
in the yards to establish a real mar
ket. Prices held nominally steady
with sheep top quoted at $l1. choice
lambs a. $685. down and those OF the
spring variety bringing SIS to $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-17
GRAINS IRREGULAR
ON EARLY MARKET
Underlying Strength Seen in
Wheat,
BY United Financial
THTIf Hn -

BY United Financial
CHICAGO, April 17.-Grains start
ed with an irregular undertone on the
local Board Of Trade today.
Underlying strength in the wheat
market was due to improved demand
In Liverpool and the continent and
freezing weather In the Canadian
Northwest. Cables said better -four
demand exists and as a result miIlers
are in the market for wheat Manito-
bas and Argentines are being held
back for higher prices.
Local buying strengthened May
wheat while slow demand caused de
ferred months TO sag. Eastern de-
mand is fiat q Philadelphia dispatch
said. adding that grain held in East
ern elevators is being offered TO local
trade because Of slow export demand.
Argentine shipments exceeded es-
Inmates.
Cash oats was up with a good de-
mand. Others were lower because Of
rapid progress in seeding and higher
Argentine shipments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-17
Building Permits

Albert Lidig. double. 141s W. Thirty
Sixth. 81. 800
Albert Lidig. furnace, 1919 W. Thirty
SIKH $780,
srann Company. reroof 1875 N Pennsyl-
vania. 1927.
Claude Wilson. dwelling. 6214 Broadway.
81 300.
Belle Craiyhe4d. reroof. $40 n California.
$3.50.
Albert C. Abel, rereof. BIT N. Rural.
s2O3.
Max Seller. reroof 1901 N Illinois. 5000.
Philip KafoLre, reroof 1856 Cornelius.
$500.
David Davis. reroof, 3416 College. $3.50.
J. L. Holmes. dwelling. 1892 Park. So 800.
Charles W. Davis, garage, 1914 N. Zeal
ing. S275
Homer Dupee. move dwelling. 1917 W.
Twenty-sixth. $3.50.
NJ Rootstein, garage. 2s1s E. New York.
A H. HoItegel boiler. 80 w Maryland.
$500.
F. L. Palmer. double. s25 N. Awlng.
F L. Palmer, double. s4s N Ewing,
H. G. Hickman. dwelling 5O17 E. Elev-
enth. So 600
Lee E. wherry. double. 354s Carronton.
SIS. 400.
Lee E. wherry. furnace. 354s Carrollton.
$3.50.
Joseph T. Hasoh. move dwelling. 4s4e
Crown BottBns Works. gas tank. 14ss
Roger n wiIENms, reroof. 4025 Kenwood.
S215.
staIcy & Crabb. repairs, FOG Fulton. 5000.
Max Kluger. reroof. 73s Orange $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-17
Other Livestock

CHICAGO. April 7-Cattle-Recs1pts
] o 600; market most killing classes STEADY
strong demand fairly broad for wetghty,
well finished steers: best bullocks, S12.oO
carly. average 1859 pounds; bulk fed
teers SS.60@IO50; vealers weak TO zoe
off nostlY SIS G9 20 packers; stockers and
feeders more active. strong, loo up. Sheep
-Receipts 1000 fairly active killing
classes generally steady; good and choice lat
wooded lambs. s15.S5 a is. So; early clipped
natives S13.50G14; few spring lambs
$40 So coed and choice fat wooded ewes.
s11 5O@12: fat shorn ewes, $1O.25. Hogs
Receipts 80 900: market Toe off; top,
$3.50 bulk, 5000 so; heayyweight
81. 3Om7b5: medium weight, 1928 q 80;
light weight. 50 S0@ so; light lights, so. 70
Oils: packing sows smooth $8.70@ 9. 90;
packing sows rough, $3.50 q 670; slaughter
pigs $4.50@625.
CLEVELAND, April 17.--Hogs-Receipt
$3.50 roughs, 1925; stays, $3.50. Cattle,
Receipts, 400 market steady unclaimed
steady: top. S1450 Calvos-Receipts. 700
market SOC lower; top, $3.50
PITTSBURGH, April 17--Cattle = Re
1850 good. sS75@9.5O; fair. S7.25 q s.
veal calves, SCHOOLS. Sheep and lambs
Receipts, / double-decks; market steady
prim ewethers, S10@5 G10.50; good. $3.50
OH. Hogs-Receipts 90 double-decks
market lower; prime heavy, $3.50; mediums
$500 OSLO; heavy Workers, $500 q $40;
light Workers, 81 @7.25; pigs, $3.50 q 6.75;
rough. S5.7O @6.25; stays, 1928 @3.75.
TOLEDO. April Hogs-Receipts. ZOO
market, 59 10c lower; heavies, $1,000
@77o; good pigs, Sc a $50; calves, mar
ket. steady: sheep and lambs, market, steady.
Butter-42 q 49c. Eggs-22 23c. Hay
KANSAS CITY. April 17.-Cattle-Re-
ceIpts 1000; calves, 500; market very slow,
practically no early sales: beef steers, late
sal Quarantine.
81 10 a SO; she-stock scarce better grades
steady to strong; others steady; beef cows.
practical top veals. So stockers and feeders
steady ;yearling stockers. So; bulk, S6oOn
7.50. Hogs-Receipts,. 1000; few sales to
shippers sc lower; $40 07.15 paid for good
200 to 220-pound butchers; packers bidding
$40. or 10c lower on mediums and heavies
bulk packing sows $3.50 $3.50. Sheep
Receirts $500: market. very slow, few
sales lambs to shippers steady to weak; top,
SIG; packers bidding lower, c..,
ceipts. 1000; market steers barely steady;
native beaf steers $7.35QS.25: yearlings
and heifers, no sale; cows. SIS a. $50 can
ners and cutters. $4,000 $50; calves. no
Receipts, 5000; market steady: heavies.
$7203 7 so: mediums S7.3o@ $50; lights,
S71907.50; light lights. s615@ 40;
packing eows, So SO @6.75 pigs $500
6.75: bulk, $7.25 @750 Sheep-Receipts.
1000; market dull; ewes, $7.50@11.75;
S14@ 1925.
EAST BUFFALO. April 17AoattIe-Re-
ceipts, $50; market. slow to 25c higher:
shipping steers $9.25 a IL; butcher grades
So q 8 80; cows $4,000. Calves-Re-
ceipts 500; market. active steady: Gull to
choice, S4@12.5O. Sheep and lambs-Re-
$I6 @16.S5; Gull to fair, 1918 a 1886:
clipped lambs so a 14.75: yearlings. SO so a
10; sheep, $500 11.50. Hogs--Receipts.
S575 a IS; pigs SO .50@7E mixed, 81 50;
heavy. 1856 roughs. So q 67b; stays, ADO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-17
Marriage Licenses

Theodore Rebenacz. %. 62e weghorst.
baker; Julia Ash. II. 1345 Olive.
Raymond B. Smith "a 1909 E. Maryland.
foreman; Violet Engle, 10. 146s Bates. gro
Gerry clerk.
James T. Troxell Jr. 30, Knightstown.
Ind. repair man: Beatrice D. Troxell. 81
233 u Massachusetts, clerk William H. Block
Company.
Sam Jones. %. 410 n West cook: CaIlie
Clinton. 90. 80 W North
Irwin B. Patterson. IS. 1O47 Roache.
merchant; Lilly B. McClain, 80. 537 n. Tre-
mont merchant
Willie Bennett. %. 226 Douglas. laborer.
LeOna Hodge. 16. 1922 v. Minnesota. la
bOrer
Lee C Summers. 20. PISA Ashland. chauf-
feur; Ada E. Brown, 81. Indianapolis. stem
ographer.
barley Darneu. 65. Excelsior. Mimi re-
tired: Sarah R Roberts. 63 1919 Parker
Martin E. Hubner %. Washington Hotel
machinist Ora H. Tate. 90 Washington
Hotel
Presley o. CoIliver. 81. 80 n. Illinois
machinist; Beatrice Daugherty. 27. iii
Parker. saleslady
Edward E. White Jr. 25, 2I42 Central
insurance solicitor: Hettie I Reach 20
2019 Park Dookkeeper.
Bernhard Faukhaber. 80. 1929 E New
York, chassis assembler. Martina L. Rether-
ford. 81, 1880 Marlowe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-17
Grain Briefs

CHICAGO April 17.-Wiuter wheat is
greening UP nicely In the southern portions
OF the belt but Is not responding TO in
proved weather conditions in portions Of
the Ohio valley, where winter kin Is heavy.
the Government crop report shows.
The Chicago Association Of Commerce to-
day had allied with the forces opposed 70
the enactment of the McNary -Haugen bill.
statement by the executive committee
says that passage of the bill would work
tremendous economic disturbances. increased
cost of living and result in great waste Of
pubic funds.
Winter wheat acreage abandonment. ac-
cording to Price Current ranges from 7 to
II per cent in the central and Ohio valley
region and 10 10 per cent In the south
western area
General reports indicate there will be an
increase in corn acreage in all of the sur.
plus coru States, Price Currents weekly
summary says.
Tho local Board of Trade as well as other
grain exchanges. will be closed Good Friday.
April IS. United Kingdom markets will re
main closed Saturday and Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-17
TONE OF u. S. ISSUES
MARKS BOND TRADE

Government List Strong With Foreign
Group Steady.
BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK, April 1.-THE out
standing feature in the bond market
during the forenoon was pronounced
strength in United States Government
Bonds. most of which reached new
nigh prices for the year. Treasury
454s established another high record
to date at 1917.
The foreign group continued
generally steady. Rails were steady
with St. Paul Is S3& up u; New
Haven external Is S0h up y; Peoria
& Eastern as 20 up u.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-17
Business News

NEW YORK. April 17.-Standard Oil of
New Jersey has reduced export kerosene
n cent gallon, making Standard white
8 Nc in bulk, 10 Il in barrels and 16,9c
a gallon in cases. Water white kerosen
prices are l cent higher than these.
NEW YORK-Figures recently complied
by the Comite Des FORCES and transmitted
to the Bankers Trust Company of New York
by it's French information service also show
that the French production of pigiron for
January last totaled $50 97S tons, thus
showing increases of 81 1923 tons and r.
600 tons respectively, as compared with
the months of December, 1928 and Deem
Der. 1922 (the last month preceding the
occupation OF the Ruhr)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-17
ATKINS FUNERAL FRIDAY
Wife Of Saw Company Manager Was
Active Social Worker.

Funeral services of Mrs. Suemma
Vajen Coleman Atkins. wife Of Will
liam A. Atkins, general manager of
the Z. .. Atkins & Company, will be
held at the home, 1920 N Meridian
St. Friday at 2 p. m. The Rev. Jean
S. Miner, pastor Of the Second Pres
byterian Church, and the Rev. Fred
erick E. Taylor Of the First Baptist
Church will offIciate
Mrs. Atkins died Wednesday. She
was the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. VII
liam H. Coleman. she was born in
this city.
She was active in charitable work
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-17
AMERICAN A. T. @
FABRIC TIRES
FIRSTS
- e. -
LION CORDS
LEGAL NOTICES

e~S~~~~S~~o~NN~~N~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~s~~~~~N
Indianapolis. as recorded in plat book No.
10 page 1876. in the recorders office of
Marion County, Indiana.
Persons interested in or affected by said
appropriation OF land and award of dameges
therefor are hereby notified that said Board
OF Park Commissioners has fixed Saturday.
May 3. 1924. at 10 o'clock a. m as the
time when remOnstrances viii be received
ana heard from persons as to the amount of
their respective award of damages. The
assessment roll. with the description Of the
property affected. the names of the owners
In favor of whom damages have been
awarded with the amount of the preliminary
award as to each piece and parcel OF prop
erty affected is on file and can be seen at
the office of the Board of Park Commission
eTs. In the city hall. Indianapolis Ind
where circumstances will be received and
heard al the time above designated
CHARLES A BOOKWALTER.
FRED CLINE
A. NJ MAGUIRE.
FRANK MANLY
Board Of Park Commissioners of the CITY
OF Indianapolis.
April 10. II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-17
OU|zz|NG GOES ON
IN MURDER PROBE
Staying of Joe ForreStaI Still
Mystery,

In an effort to solve the one muir
der remaining a mystery, of four
committed iast weekend, police today
continued to question thirteen per.
sons, including one woman. Officers
searched for Edgar Walsh, who, it
was believed, might be able to cast
some light on the fatal shooting Of
Joe Forrestal in an alleged bootleg
gers" and hijackers' war" at the
home of Elizabeth Ping, $40 Maple ST
Herbert Campbell, 29, colored, 908
Paca ST., arrested Wednesday on a
charge of numbering Fred Elliott, col
ored, 625 w. Market ST., told police he
stabbed Elliott III self defense when at
tackled during a drinking party" ac-
cordins to officers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-17
New York Money Market

81 { NiTtu TUunCiUt
NEW YORK April Mooney displayed
= fairly easy tone today with call money
renewing at 4 x per cent and dipping to !
per cent at midday Time money was in
quiet demand. with thirty 10 ninety-day &C
conmodations ruling at 4 y to = per cent,
with brokers freely bidding 4 ~ CONNER
cial paper was quiet. with best names. four
to six months at 4 u 10 4 a and other
good names at 4 u to ~ per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-17
TWO KILLED IN CRASH

BU United Press
GARY, Ind, April IA white girl.
and her husband. colored, are dead;
enc white girl is in a hospital and
three negroes are being held by police
as the result Of an automobile crash
here early today
Chicago carabet singer, and her hus-
band, Olive Robinson, also a cabaret
singer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-17
Deaths

Brensious Ricketts,. 8, Long Hospital.
brOncho pneumonia.
Sarah Little. So 1871 n. Capitol broncho
pneumonia.
Susan Bloomer. 6S. $50 Virginia car
cinOma.
Cyrus NJ. Jones. ga Eastman Hospital
acute cardiac dilatation.
Michael NJ. Ryan AZ 52S N. Eastern
acute cardiac dilstation.
Mahala Hutchinson. A. GA Athon, apo
plexy.
Eiizabsth A. Campbell. 55 17O5 N
Ruclxle aDoplexy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-17
Sixteen-Day-Old Baby Youngest at
Church Meeting.

Mrsfi Charlotte Rawlings, e5, Of
406 Y. Beville Ave. today possesses
a new Bible for being the oldest per
son attending evangelistic service
Wednesday night at the Englewood
Christian Church, 35 N. Rural St.
Mrs. Mary Ann Mason, go. of SIP
N. Parker Ave, was the oldest mem
Der present. Betty Jane Patton, IS
days old, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. c. Patton, 265 S. Sherman Dr.. was
the youngest.