davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-07
CIoverSeed Market
Local dealers are paying $40 q IL bushel
? cloverseed.
Births


Harry and Alice Brennan 231S Prospect.
Floyd and Daisy Duzan. 3022 Euclid
billiard and Elsie Phillips, 1852 Kentucky.
Ersken and Mamie Turner. 523 N. Cali
fornis-
Fred and MaTsery Meals, 1920 Ashbury.
Oscar and Loretta Craig. city hospital. -
Cecil and Fannie Laws 2141 y. Capitol.
Clarence and Enid Johnson, 2161 n. Jeffer-
son
John and Josephine Hinshaw, Methodist
Hospital.
David and Minnie sahlosky. Methodist
Hospital.
pitsl
william and Alma Leonard. Methodist
HOspit Al.
Girls
Elmer and Mary Jacobs. 1898 y Keystone.
John and Nina Matthews. oil Chase.
Frank and Mary Stsmpfel. 721 y. Haugh.
Joseph and Pearl Adams. Long Hospital
Michisl and Josephine Jardisna, 826
Wright.
Wilbur and Sela Durham. city hospital.
William and Clara Steinsberger. 1904
Charles and Rosie MilIhonand. s3e Lin
pln.
Hospital
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-07
100000 SUIT
FOR DAMAGES IS
FILED BY LOUCKE
Former Assistant Prosecutor
Sues, Charging False Ar
rest and Imprisonment.

BH TUCI Press
/ VINCENNES. Ind, March -
Mearle Louclle, former assistant pros
ecuting attorney OF Knox County,
Thursday filed suit for 100000 dam
ages against four persons charged
with being responsible for his arress
/ in the robbery Of two banks at Spen-
Ger. Ind.
Harry c. Webster. head Of the pro-
tective division OF the Indiana Bank
. ers' Association: James Burke of the
Spencer National Bank. John H.
schmidt Of the Citizens State Bank at
Spencer, and Gladys Edwards OF Spen-
Ger. are made defendants.
Loucke charges the four caused him
to be falsely arrested and imp isened
on a charge Of organizing a gang Of
bank bandits and robbing the two
banks at Spencer.
Loucke and ten other men wers
-held in Jail at Spencer several days.
At a preliminary hearing the State
dropped all charges against the men.
Webster, the suit charges, gave pub
licity to an alleged confession invoiv-
ing Loucke. and later failed to make
good the charges.
Gladys Edwards, the girl named in
the suit. was alleged to have made
statement to Knox County authori-
ties involving Loucke.
The two Spencer bank officials are
charged with conspiracy to cause
Loucke's arrest.
He declares as a result Of connne-
ment in the Spencer jail his health
has been ruined.
The sUit declares Loucke's wife and
children were publicly disgraced by
the conspiracy to place him in Jail
without legal cause"
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-07
FRENCH BONDS DECLINE
WHEN FRANCS TAKE DROP
Remainder of Foreign List, However
Holds Steady.
By Umitsd Financial

By UHited FinGnci0i
NFW YORK, March THE drop
OF the French francs to new low
record OF $.O377I2 had a depressing in
tiuence on the price Of French gov
ernment bonds in the early bond trans
actions today. SIS al 90. off rs and
the 7lks at 92i5. off 4. The balance.
of the foreign list was steady
Liberties were firm.
In the general list, rail bonds were
moderately active. St. Paul A were
NIX and later sold at 81 "a up "a. Con
vertible 5s OF 81 up s.. The in
dustrial group was dull. Virginia
Carolina Chemical Is We're at II up
=. fractions were steadv.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-07
Tank WauOn Prices

(Gasohne prices 90 not include State tax
of &c a ealloul
GAsoLINE-Energee 22c gallon; Purol
1920; Red Crown, 1920; Diamond gas,
1890; Crystal Pep. gle; Target. 1890: Sill
yer Flash. 22c standolind aviation 23c
ROSENE-Crystalipe. 1910 gallon
Moore Light. 15.5c; Arclite 127c; Perfec-
tion, 12.7c: Solvent, 35c
NAPTHA-Lion Power Cleaners. % &c a
gallon: V NJ. P. % sc; Standolind Clean
ers 22bc
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-07
OIL TREND IS MIXED
IN EARLY CURB TRADE
Borne-Scrynlser Adds Point and Prai-
rie Drops One.
(By Thomson & Mckinnon

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK. March THE curb
market was irregular in the early
dealings today with the oils especially
mixed. Borne -Scrymser added a point
to its 15-point gain of Thursday TO
234 Prairie Oil and Gas lost point
to 23T
American Light was up 2h at
1904
Chesebrough Manufacturing staged
another OF It's upward swings and
gained 25 points to 420 Dubiller re-
acted after making another new rec.
ord high. Westinghouse Electric new
when issued stock sought lower lev
els under pressure and reacted 59h
The general list was ragged around
noon.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-07
Deaths

James c. Hall. % 535 Agnes, pulmonary
tuberculosis.
David A Rodgers, IS, Methodist Hospital.
uremia
Edna Jane Uttrich. es. $50 Northern.
chronic myocardtis.
Virgil Kemper 80, city hospital. lobar
pneumonia.
Carrie Alice Manville, SO. s437 W. Michi-
gan. mitral stenosis.
Eliza J. Rowland, sS. 31o3 N Meridian.
broncho pneumonia.
Glen e. Tapp, &c Deaconess Hospital.
endocarditis.
Earl J. swope l month. 1449 Madison,
influenza pneumonia.
Lillian D. Boyl 81, $50 Wright, car
cinoma.
Nellie Nichols. 81 St. vincent's Hospital.
chronic myocardtis.
Bertram Rees. SIS. Methodist Hospital.
acute cardiac dilatation.
Nancy Elizabeth Stiers. So. 55I4 E Mich
igan. premia
Lillian Elizabeth Carson 1 hour 1Ol6
Sheffield, premature birth
Devora Jane Frantz, 81. $40 8. Key
stone. interstitial obstruction.
John Luther Meeks, 81, 523 W. Four
teenth, broneho pneumonia
Gemarah nRugherty S. 1887 Eugene
cerebral hemorrhaSe.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-07
Smoke Inspector to Speak

II. f. Templeton, assistant chief
smoke inspector, will address the Sci
entech Club at luncheon Monday at
the Chamber of Commerce on Some
of the Problems OF the Smoke In
SnectnrN -
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-07
Foreiun Exchange
Raw Sugar Market

b. United FinGncidI
NEW YORK. March THE raw sugar
market opened steady. May 6.47 q 5.79c;
July. 5 81 a 5 53c; September. $50 q .51C.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-07
MarrIaue Licenses

" r. lambert y, 3O5 Pershing clerk
Pennsylvania Railroad; Emma Krsuss, 81
300 y. Pershng.
C. o. Ault. 10. I26 McKim. Iaborer: Tres
sic Waite. 90. l 60e Olive
G, E. Walton. 20, u s. s. Nevada, sailor
Genevieve McGrotty. IS st. Louis
r. p Gross, 80, 1853 Nordykc tailor
Viola Hurst. 20 Marion County
H. C. Kivett, %. 2003 N New Jersey.
Re1Fan & Co; Agnes Andis, Is, 2236 Mar
tindale
II. A. Ballard, %. FIT. Harrison. soldier
Myrtle Jaynes 20. Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-07

b. United Financial
NEW YORK March Time money
.IuII- rates - per cent for sixty TO ninety
days Commercial paper. prime names. Z
ne rceot: others. 5.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-07
Dressed Beef Prices

Wholesale selling prces on dressed beef,
Swift & Co: Ribs-No. 2. 90c: No. 1. 17c.
Loins-No. 2. 25c; No. 8. 1Sc. Rounds
ISc: No. 3 1Oc Plates-No 8. Sc: No.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-07
In the Cotton Market

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK March THE cotton mar
ket opened steady. March, 2s90c UP 10;
May. 29. zoe ap 81 June, 2ss2c, up 21;
July. 2S.50c, up a August, 27 35c. up 10;
ctober. 25.S5c. up 5.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-07
Business News

NEW YORK. March Norfolk & West
ern have opened bids in Philadelphia for
trust. proceeds of which will be used to
pay for 5000 steel hopper cars Just pur-
chased. In January. Norfolk Western
sold 81 200 600 equipment 4 \ : TO a syndi-
cate consisting of Redmond Co. First
National Bank Equitable Trust Company.
Harris Forbes & Co and Freeman & Co.
which offered them on a 90-4 80 per cent
basis
NEW YORK-wall Street hears thst the
Schultz Retail Stores Corporation has made
a offer to the United Cigars Stores
Company of America TO operate the latters
stores under lease The United Cigar Stores
directors have called special meeting OF
stockholders April ! to approve a change
in the par value of the common stock from
500 to S25. This proposed split. Is under
stood to be part of the program for the
Schultz interests. Rumors that the Schultz
concern has been negotiating for control of
United Cigar Stores have been rising and
recediug for several years.
TULSA olla-Prairie oil and Gas has
made application before the Kansas Supreme
Court asking for modihl alton OF an oil de
cislOn by which II - prevented from operat-
ing or engaging In the oil refining business
IN Kansas ~ u unaefsloNo tha' "a vac
event the company - permitted to DO pusl-
ness in Kansas, II will purchase one Of the
larger Kansas plants now inactive. rather
than to build its own refinery.
NEW YORK-The annual report OF the
Standard Oil Company of indiana for 1923
shows net profits OF SAL 53S 400 after all
expenses and reserves for taxes and other
charges or 81 6S earned on each so share
OF capital stock In 1922 the company
ported net profits Of S49.3Sl 1O4. equal to
50 so a share. In view of conditions pre-
vailnig in the petroleum industry last year
as q result of the long period OF over pro-
duction. oil trade circles said the showing OF
the Indiana company was considered salts
factory.
NEW 6ORK-Ssles OF ordinary life in
surance in the United states during Jan
uary were Is per cent above the CORE
spending period of last year, according to
figures iust published by the life insurance
research bureau of New York. Sales by
the companies which had IN force over SS
per cent of the legal reserve ordinary in
surance amounted amounted during January
OF this year to s53s 601 900 OF insurance.
as compared TO s466 $50 900 of insurance
in January OF last year. Considering the
nine geographical sections of the country,
the east south central is the only one
showing a decrease.
NEW YORK-The Erie Railroad for Feb
ruary IL expected TO show the best net
operating income for that month in the
history of the road. Preliminary estimates
indicate a small surplus after monthly fixed
charge deductions, which aggreG ate about
81 $50 900. In January this year net WAS
$500 .343 and February is likely to show
substantial Improvement with the operating
ratio well under so per cent
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-07
Second Hour

Trading in the late morning gave
further proof that stocks went up
easier than they could be forced down.
Industrial leaders again advanced TO
around the best levels Of the present
rally and pronounced strength was ex-
hibited by numerous specialties. Asso-
ciated Dry Goods reached the highest
levels ever attained at 9S& and Wool
worth at 915. A contrary movement
took place n Arnold-COnstable which
dropped to a record low at S4a. The
company Will not show any balance
for the common for 1923, owing TO
the heavy advertising outlay and ex-
penses incidental to re-vamping its
stores under new management.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-07
N the first DAYS at camp.

in the first days at camp.
The Indians have been provided
with fine training facilities at the
Florida camp. A modern clubhouse
is at their disposal The new ground
has been named Addison Field in
honor of one Of their chief boosters,
S. D. Addison.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-07
CURTIS NAMED
AS PRINCIPAL
Continued From Page u

ferred to Peaches and 'Apricots?' "
Il aid not knew Apples used it
to designate Fail, but I did not know
the other words"
We'll you used code words such
as fuzumsovsa. Explain how you
used them"
when ! wanted tC keep the oper
ators and others from knowing what
was going on I may have consulted
Major, who had code, for code
words.
Who is the COUNT"
They sometimes alluded to me as
Count long before this Teapot Dome
thing began. / have been given some
decorations by the King of Italy and
the men around the office called me
the count.
Can't Remember "X'
Walsh then read a telegram dated
Feb II from Bennett to Mclean say
ing * telephooed and told Mclean
not to worry"
Il can't remember who X is. Ben.
nett said SO many people called and
told Mr.. Mclean not to worry"
Walsh then asked:
Il call vour attention TO another
message Saw ~" for nearly an
hour. His direct message to you is,
II am at 'Ys elbow and standing at
the guns. All thai is possible TO do
viii be done by us so you should
worry. delay selection OF prosecutor
Give Z my love Can you tSl now
who X was?"
IT remember giving Major
message TO send to Mclean NJ that
purpcrt but I'm not sure II was
correctly sent"
Refers to Lambert
My recollection is before that / bad
received a confidential message from
Mclean expressing anxiety as to
whether his attorney CNilton Lambert)
was diligently representing his in
terests. so l saw Lambert and then
tcld Major to send Mclean message
ike that"
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-07
Local Wagon Wheat

Indianapolis mills and elevators are pay
'ns 81 05 for No. 2 red wheat: other grains
'n their merits.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-07
Local Bank CIearingS
New York Money Market

indianapolis bank clearings Friday wer'
<asS97 600. bank debts were 50. .4l2 900.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-07

Your present view is that * re
fers to Lambert"
Yes"
Now, Mr. Lambert is quoted in this
message as saying I am standing at
Y's elbow"
Lambert said ne was sticking very
close to Senator Walsh and attending
TO his. duties diligently"
80 you think " was Senator
Walsh?" Walsh broke in.
Yes. Lambert said l am IN close
touch with Senator Walsh and stand
ing by the guns or something like
that"
Now, the message continues, all
that is possible to do is being done
by us. so you should worry delay
selecting Of prosecutor.
1T was at this juncture Bennett
said that the II D., referred to in
his telegram to Mclean on Feb. IA
was Attorney General Daugherty.
The message said Bennett had an
appointment with H D." for p. m.
that day.
The conference did not take place
until next day, Bennett thought
Now IL we substitute Daugherty
for * the message reads that Daugh-
erty said I am at Us elbow and stand
ing by the guns, etc. The fight is on
me and I am feeling fine Does that
connect up any better?"
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-07
Deny They Are Involved

The two Congressman admit they
are being mentioned as those inyesti-
gated. but deny they are involved.
Zihlman, Republican. Sixth Dis
trict. Maryland. declared:
when specific charges are made.
II they are. 1 Will make a statement
in reply 10 them. Unul such charges
are made, I ask the public to with
hold judgment"
Langley, Republican, Tenth Ken.
lucky District. said:
Il am told my name has been men
toned in connection with charges
growing out Of the Chicago grand jury
investigation. l know / have not ac-
cepted any money or done anything
improper. / have no further state.
ment to make unless specific charges
are made. when ! will answer them in
a way that Will be comprehensive and
VI mi a "a 10 ltla -
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-07
Substantially Correct

Wei, that is substantially what
Mr.. Daugherty told me as well as Mr..
Lambert. strange as 1t may seemF'
What did you see Mr.. Daugherty
about on that day?'
Il don't remember"
The spectators broke out into a
laugh.
Bennett al this point identified "the
principal" mentioned in one of the
ms ssagcs as Senator Curtis, Repub-
lioar whip Of the Senate.
Before giving Curtis name. Bennett
said that what he saih about mo rock
ing of the boat" and mo designations
was based on his own = opinion
gathered at a White House press con
ference.
Walsh again asked Fennett If he
Recollected who Peaches" and
"Apricots" were but Bennett replied
he did not.
"I think that referred to selection Of
the counsel to prosecute the oil lease
cases and there was a delay in picking
them"
Who was Il to whom Lambert
asked that his love be given?"
Il think that was MIS-. Mclean"
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-07
Chicago Grain Table

CHICAGO. Marc. Car lot receipts
Wheat, 80 corn. 227: oats. 134 rye, /.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-07
First Hour

Trading was relatively quiet at the
end OF the first hour and no further
progress was made on the upside OF
the main body OF stocks, but the spec
uIative leaders held within fractional
distance of their best prices on the
movement. absorbing profit-taking and
short selling in handy style. Despite
confusion by a maze Of conflicting ru-
mors. there is no doubt that leading
operators have switched to the Dull
side of the market IL only in mega
tive fashion. Too much difficulty was
experienced in forcing price recessions
tc warrant aggressive bear operations
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-07
Noon Hour

Delaware & Hudson. which was de
pressed 4 points in bearish drives
earlier in the week, recovered all Of
its lost ground during noon dealings,
rebouuding TO 10S, Delaware, Lacka-
wanna & Western sold at 11612, new
high on tho movement. while many
from the industrial and specially
groups Joined with the carriers in the
resumption Of the primary forward
movement. Gains Of the morning
were extended in many instances.
while new advances were scored by
other issues attracted by the general
uprush.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-07
Fourth Hour

Further impetus was given to the
recovery in the general list in the
early afternoon by buying for the ac-
count Of interests recently bearlshly
inclined. This activity was particu-
larly noticeable in General Electric,
which reached a new high at 2l21a and
in Chesapeake & Ohio, which sold at
73L, compared with a recent low OF
SIX. The high priced rails were es-
pecia1ly strong under the leadership
OF Norfolk & Western which was in
demand and around the years best
levels. Investment authorities are
predicting a further OpOint move
in the event the lease Of this road to
PENNSYLVANIA Is cOnsummated.
Twenty active industrial stocks on
Thursday averaged 9S.45. up 80 per
cent. Twenty active rails averaged
SI.21, up 81 per cent
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-07
Another Is Mentioned

Zihlman and Langley are two OF
three Republican Congressman whose
names have been mentioned In gossip
ever since the Chicago grand jury
which indicted Col Charles r. Forbes
former head Of the Veterans Bureau
and j. w. Thompson, q contractor
reported two members OF Congress-
had been guilty of offenses In con
nection with issuance OF liquor per
mits and granting Of paroles and par
-dons to persons violating the liquor
laws
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-07
VARIOUS GROUPS
CONTINUE THEIR
SPIRITED RALLY
New Highs Touched on Cur
rent Movement Spur
Whole List,
~ WALL STREET JOURNAL

NEW YORK. March Prices
were stimulated in the early dealings
i'm the stock market today by the
further improvement in the ratio OF
he Federal Reserve Bank OF New
York and industrial stocks continued
the spirited recovery which charac-
terized the greater part OF the pre-
vious session. New highs on the
current rebound were reached by
several representative issues and the
whole market had an atmosphere or
confidence. heightened by the move
i'm both the House and Senate to
hasten action before March 10 on
. per cent reduction in 1928 taxes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14

RISP days bring Fall hats which the chief fashion
 of femniny at this time of the year. Just what will O the millinery creations be ke2 How shall bows be Tvorn2
 In to these queries, display of advance models Illustrates the Autumn tendencies.
 The simple satin corne shape illustrated this made pictorial with the addition of huge velvet bow But the charm of this particular model is achieved by the color harmony which allies the bow to the hat delicate shade of satin is used for the original foundation while the bow is of aupe velvet Other combinations equally effective. TT
 Hatter'S plush or what is known pressed beaver
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14

cloth is responsible for the sparkling beauty of two
 W hats illustrated today
 The small mushroom shape IS given an unusual Suuaaa of aunty touch by trimming it with more rib MesriS . hon and coorfu birds heads.
 Usedto The vivid feathers posed against dark Adon background and two tabs of the moire ribbon Crow drawn high to lend grace the Note also
 the new high crown, which is square This variety will be much ths Fall It IS becoming shape, if the features not too full
 In contrast to the crown the other beaver cloth hat shows rounded and brm which turns back from the face in attractive rolled fashion Only seaf of gycerned ostrich serves as adornmen thrust downward de the angle which Paris dictates, if one would be up-to-date.
 version of the sports hat seen in the felt with an uprned brm which is broadened at the sides The felt are reversed for trimming and the edges bound with grosgran ribbon
 Intended as an the afternoon dress the broad brimmed velvet hat displays metal squares stitched in silver thread tailored bow gives interesting line at the back Another Paris mode which promises be strongly sponsored IS that of the small black felt hat The medium itself not new one to be but the varied shapes in which the upoe moment fets decidedly novel The sartes ones are simply cut at the edges and left unbound Often brm slit the side back leaving pointed ends which are loose y lmotted and allowed to flare jauntiy.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-01-10
When Doctors Agree

there must be a reason. When 1t II
found that the best doctors who have
greatest success in treating indiges-
ton and dyspepsia are writing prac'
tically the same prescription. don't
you think it must be remarkably
good?
TRU-VIM for indigestion Is such a
formula. 1t was selected by VIM. H
Britton Phi. G.. a pharmacist OF over
20 years experience as the one that
in his opinion, gave the best results
If you are suffering from indiges-
ton or dyspepsia in any form you
can get quick relief by purchasing a
so cent box of TRU-vIM from
SKOWHEGAN. G. R. Fogg, F. w.
Buchanan, Simpsons, the Fuller Drug
Store; S0LON, L. w. McIntire: NOR
RIDGEWOCK, Frank w. Spaulding;
MADISON, II. H. Haines, E. w.
Wright; BINGHAM, E. w. Moore !;
ATHENS, l.. c. Williams; NORTH
ANSON, F. H. Holley.
Put up in capsule form only for a
scientific reason. Your money back
If not satisfied.
Britton Manufacturing Co.,
East Orange, N. J.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-01-10

al of his right leg. Besides his wife
the near relatives are his mother Mrs.
Mary E. Dolbier Small of Kingfield,
two sons Leo Small, professor of a
school In Connecticut. Ivan Small,
cashier of Lowell Bank; brothers
Sheriff w. B. Small OF Pennington,
Fred Small OF Springfield, Mo-, Guy o.
Small of Lynn, Mass; aunt, Mrs. j.
E. Voter and uncle o. c. Dolbier of
Kingfield and an uncle Ward S. Dol
bier OF Oakland, Calf. Mr.. Small
was a Mason, a member of Blue
Mountain Lodge of Phillips; Rumford
Royal Arch Chapter No. Sc of Rum
ford; X. of T. of Rumford; also a
member of Mt. Saddleback Lodge l.
o. o. F. of Phillips and of the o. E. s.
Chapter of Pennington He was
united with the Baptist Church. Flu
neral services were held Sunday at
Pennington Mr.. Small had a wide
acquaintance, was highly esteemed by
everyone and always very genial and
cordial making everywhere he went
many lasting friendships.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-01-10
HINCkLEY

Glenn Church who has been work
ing in Madison for several months,
has been the guest of Uri Peavey at
his home on the Clinton side.
A little son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Justin o. Johnson January End.
Rev. G. w. Hinckley has returned
from Boston where he was called to
attend the funeral of George E. Harry
of Winchester, Mass. Friday. Mrs.
Henry had been very generous con-
tributor to the interests at Good VIII.
Several from ,Hinckley Grange at
tended Pomona Grange at Skowhegan
Tuesday and Wednesday.
The minstrel oshow by Skowhegan
talent held at Good Will Friday even
ing was much enjoyed by a large
audience. CO..
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Fl. Miller, also Mr..
and Mrs. L. P. Clifford are among
those who are enjoying radio con-
certs at their homes
The Mabel Decker Philathea Glass
met at the home of Mrs. Ernest Croc-
ker Wednesday afternoon. After
the usual business session a quilt
was tackled. Mrs. Edith Pratt acted
as hostess and served doughnuts and
coffee.
Mrs. Emerson Hall has returned
after a few days visit to her husband
who is employed on the state road at
Auburn.
The honor roll for the week end
ing January 4th at the Ferry school
on the Clinton side of the river Is
as follows: Eta Goodspeed. spell
ing 100; Bertha Clifford spelling 100;
Sylvia Richardson. spelling, 100; Ber-
tina Clifford also received 100 In deport-
ment.
Earle Gerald who for the past year
or more has been living in the house
of the late Howard Wells has moved
his family to Shawmut where he has
/ employment