davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27
SERMON ON THE MOUNT.

Rev. Hugh Mcclellan will deliver
the sixth of his series of lectures from
the "Sermon on the Mount at the
regular meeting of the San Antonio
Business Mems Bible class in the ball
room of the Gunter Sunday morning.
The subject of his talk will be
"Christ's Idea of Theory and Prac-
tice." :.
DIR. 7. /. McGlasson. chairman OF
the cancer committee of the state
Medical Association convention which
is being held in San Antonio. will
sneak on "a Sound Mind in a Sound
Body" DR.. McGlasson also is vice
chairman of the section Of Iermatolo-
gv of the National Medical Associa-
ton.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27
MISSIONARY TO SPEAK.

DIR. r. 4. Beddoe Of Dallas, for
some time a missionary to China at
Wuchow where he had Cage of the
hospital, will speak at the evening
service of the Baptist Temple of which
Rev. A. +. Beddoe, is the pastor.
DIR. Beddoe is brother of the pas
tor of the Baptist Temple. He is IN
thu United States on furlough. He
will speak on the work in China in
hi,t address which will be heard by
the First Christian Chinese church II
San Antonio whose members will
come out in a body. DIR. Redd will
srcak to them in Chinese after his adj
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27
TRAVIS PARK MUSIC

The following is the musical pro-
gram for the Travis Park Methodist
Church for Sunday:
At 1O:45
March preclude, (Mendelssohn.)
Anthem, 80 Lord, How Manifold"
(Barnby).
Offertory. (Gounod).
Duet. so Lord. Remember Me-"
(Roma). by Mrs. Charles Treuter and
Miss Elizabeth Heine.
At s O'clock.
Congregational singing.
Anthem. soft as Voice" (Scott)
BY Mrs. Treuter, Mrs. Flannery and
choir.
Offertory. AT Even" (Read)
Chorus, "Sail on" by the choir.
o. W. Stapleton is the director Of
music and. Mrs. Hairy Leap is the
organist.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27
dress to the congregation in English.
START TABERNACLE MEETING
SUNDAY.

DIR. ]. Frank Norris, Fort Worth
evangelist, who is to conduct a four
weeks revival meeting at the Baptist
tabernacle across from the First Bai-
tis, church, Fourth at Taylor street,
beginning Sunday morliirg, did not ar
rive in San Antonio Saturday as
scheduled, but will arrive Sunday
morning in time TO conduct the opea-
ing service at IL o'clock.
DIR. Norris has been leader in most
OF the greatest reforms il. Texas In
the last 20 years. He is still buslei
In his fight against evil as m"n1ber
OF the foundamentalists' convention,
which is sending him cut to combat
modernism, ~.
He will preach twice daily at the
new Baptist tabernacle. This taber,
nacle will have a capacity OF 5000
people. 1t is the intention of the
church board to secure D~'mission to
close Taylor street during the sery-
ices thus enabling them to seat peo-
rle in the street. This would enable
1000 people to hear d.. Norris.
There will be special music IN
Charge of Alva Wilgus and his wife
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27
BIBLE LESSON FOR WOMEN.

Mrs. S. II. G. Burgin, superintend-
ent of mission and Bible study of the
Woman's Missionary Society of the
Laurel Heights Methodist Church,
will give Bible lesson for the wo-
men at 2 80 Sunday afternoon at the
church.
Her lesson will be taken from the
book of st. John and will be pre-.
scented in the Sunday school room of
the church. All her friends. the mem
bers of the congregation and those of
the community who wish to attend
are given a cordial invitation to be
present
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27
Music and Musicians

, Repass, the organist, will preside at
the organ.
The soloists on the program are
Mrs. Dick Ansley. Miss Louise Hillje,
Miss Ruby L. Harden, Harold Ar
mold, Mrs. II. Richardson and Harry
Warnke.
"Olivet to Calvary" recalls simply
and reverently the scenes which mark
the last few days of the Savior's life
on earth, and some OF the reflections
suggested thereby. The rejoicing OF
the multitude with hossannas and
psalms, the view of Jerusalem from the
steep of Olivet, the lament over the
beautiful city, the scene in the temple
and the lonely walk back over the
Mount at night, form chief features
of the first part.
The second part opens with the Sup
per of the Passover, at which Jesus
washes his disciples feet, and gives To
His friends the New Commandment
of love for one another, as the sign
of true discipleship.
From this, the scene passes to the
infinite pathos of the garden of
Gethemane, the sudden appearance of
the hostile crowd, Jesus forsaken by
His disciples, His utter loneliness
among the ruthless foes, the tumult
before PLATE in the judgment hall, the
passage of the cross, the tragedy and
triumph of Calvary.
The program in detail is as follows:
Part 1
On the way TO Jerusalem.
Chorus, "Waen Der the Steep OF
| Olivet,"a
Before Jerusalem.
Recitation, Like Fair Vision,
tenor.
Recitation and air, 20, jerusalem"
baritone.
In the temple.
Recitation, "And Jesus Entered Into
the Temple of God" tenor and BARI
tone.
Chorus, another Temple Awaits
Thee, Lord Divine"
The Mount of Olives.
Air, Not of This Work the King
dom of Our Lord" tenor.
Chorus, "'Twas Night Ger Lonely
Olivet."
Solo, HE was Despised," tenor.
Solo, Come Unto Him." baritone
and chorus.
Hymn, Just as l Am"
Part III
\ A new commandment.
Recitation and air, a New Com
mandment," baritone.
Quintet or semi-chorus, 20 Thou
Who Seek Compassion"
Gethsemane.
Recitation. ''And When They Sung
Song" baritone.
Hymn, THY Will Be Done"
Betrayed and Forsaken.
Chorus, And While He Yet Spake."
Recitation and air. ''Ye Who Sin
and Ye Who Sorrow" tenor.
Before PLATE.
Chorus with solo, Cruelty Him."
The March to Calvary.
Eborus march. The Saviour King
Goes Forth to Die"
Calvary.
Recitation, "And When They Came
to the Place" baritone.
Chorus, "Droop. Sacred Head"
Hymn, Rock of Ages"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27
MUSICAL CLUB PROGRAM.

The San Antonio Musical Club will
present the following program
in Springtime arranged by Mrs.
George u. Gwinn at their final mu-
sicale of the season Monday night,
April % in the st. Anthony ball
room:
/. Valse in E ....... Moszkowski
Mary Brown Campbell.
II. (al Haymaking ....... Needham
(b) Lilacs ........,. Rachmaninoff
Verna Yturri.
III. (a) IT'S Spring Within Our
Hearts ........... Charles Spross
(b) Laughing Roses go. T. +. Cooke
" Frederic Capizza.
Lottie Riddle, accompanist.
(bj la Leetla Boy .... T. A. Daley
lei Why Men Are So Light Hearted
Helen Rowland
Bernice Hardy Duggan.
V. (a) Carl Selve "Atalanta" -.
tb) Rect. Crudele No. Milo Bene.
Aria Non Mi Dir "Don Grovanne
$500. ................. Mozart
(c) Damon ...........,... Strange
(d) The Years at the Spring -. !,
Mary Stuart Edwards.
Mrs. Eugene Staffel, accompanist.
VI. "Gaile DE Carnival"
Lillian III. Newcomer and Meri Rus
sell Hughes: Catherine Clarke, &C
companist.
VII. Song of Love blossom Time
Schuher
Mary Stuart Edwards and Frederic
Capizza.
VIII. Star Spangled Banner -.
................... Hey Arnol,
| Led by Alva Willgus.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27
BAPTISTS TO HOLD
FIRST ENCAMPMEl
AT RIVIERA Be
Expect to Make Eusnd
nual Affair in thd
Future.
KingsyilIe, Tex, April 2e.|

KingsyilIe, Tex, April 2e.|
plans have been completed HI
the first animal Riviera Bead
fist encampment. which is to
at Riviera Beach from June q
according to DIR. A. II. Clark
of the Baptist church in this Gil
has just returned from Riviera
where work is in progress on |
the buildings which will no
delegates and visitors. A cad
lumber was unloaded at Rivi{
week and hauled out to the
ment ground. located at
Beach nine miles east of Riy
a N-acre tract donated by ID
+. Koch.
A large force of men is at
the buildings, according to Dir.
and there is every indieati
things will be in readiness
opening date. The Buena vi
tel. formerly a very popular
hotel, with accommodations f
than 100 guests, will be turn
to the convention and large I'd
be used for sleeping quarters.
Mr.. Clark said that prep
were being made to take ca
maximum attendance of 500 p
the big days of the conventio
ed facilities are being made fo|
commodation of bathers and
who wish to enjoy the other
tions. Some of the best tale
the lines of b. Y. p. U. and
school work has been engaged
encampment and the Baptists
district are expecting a great
of this first encampment.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27
REVIVAL ON HILL

Beginning Sunday morning and
continuing for two weeks the Govern
ment Hill Church of Christ will con-
duct revival services under q large
tent TO BE- located Mt Mason erect
and New Braunfels avenue.
The tent will be well lighted and
provided with good seats. The preach
ing will be done by Evangelist w. ID.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27
MUSIC CLUB MEETS.

The r Minor and Il Major Musical
Club met Saturday, April u. IN tneir
eluh rooms on Broadway and fnth
streets. The topic for the AFTERNOON
was "Operas and Spring Music. Inc
leaders were Misses Gertrude Leigh
TON and Lucille Johnston. The pro-
gram was as follows:
Piano, in the Woods" ...... Gade
Mary Lifshitz.
Piano. .The Spring Lark ......
........... isSh"'N0"AN'
Mary Wiedermann.
Reading. a Laughing Chorus -. :,
............. tAulhOr unhho""'
Mildred Johnston.
Piano, "Rigoletto' ........ Nerol
Violin, "To Spring" ....:.... Grieg
Bonnie Esserick.
ACCOMPANIED by Lucille Johnston.
Piano. Spring Lilacs and Hoses
Sylvia kanner.
Vocal solo. Spring Is Lovaele able.
Lady, Dear" .............. Eiilot
Ruth Geyer.
Accompanied by Miss Katrina Scctt,
Piano, To Spring" ....,,... Ories
Evelyn kSllldlls
Club Voice Octettc, Cupid Made
Love to the Spring Moon. Smith
Sopranos: Misses Ethel Collins
Lucille Johnston.
Mezzos: Misses Norma Hennins
Cora Lee Rowe, Nellie Collins, Fan
nye Wolfe.
First alto: Miss Ruth Geyer.
Second alto: Miss Bertha Dicker-
man.
Accompanist: Mrs. Mamie Dehi'
son.
At the conclusion of the program
of each meeting the club entertalns
with a musical guessing contest, this
time under the charge Of Miss Cora
Lee Rowe, Harry Denison receiving
the prize.
Visitors at the last meeting were
Mrs. Lee. Mrs. J. o. Anderlitch. Mrs.
o. ]. Killing. Mrs. c. c. Reynolds
Mrs. s. ]. Rowe, Mrs. G. /. Rent
fro. Mrs. II. Norris. Mrs. I. 'ropalsky
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Callsen, Mrs: c, e
Reiwald. Mrs. G. G. Reiwald, Mrs
j.. II. Johnston. Mrs. II. W. Smell
Mrs. NJ. r. Freed. Mr.. and Mrs. +
r. Muenster, Miss Della Donecker
Mrs. Perry S. King. Mrs. j. j. Lewis
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27
GIVE OLIyET TO CALVARY

"Olivet to Calvary" (Maunder), the
greatest effort Of the Laurel Heights
vested church choir so far, will be pre-
scented at z :45 Sunday night at the
Laurel Heights Methodist Church.
Joe Nix. lay leader of the church,
viii preside, and Dick o. Terrell will
give a short history of the songs be-
fore they are sung. David L. Or
msshcI, director of the chorus, will he
in charge of the choir and Roy X.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27
MOORE AT ARMY "Y."

Rev. Arthur ]. Moore, pastor of the
Travis Park Methodist Church, has
been secured to speak at 3 10 Sunday
evening at the fellowship lunch and
vesper service of the Army Y. VI. Z:
A., 217 Avenue L. The songs will
be led by Private w. L. Greene.
+. c. Van Ness will lead the dis.
cussion OH Rendering an Account. J"
at dle fellowship lunch and Bible
study to be held at the Army Y. Nj.
c. A. at Csc Tuesday. There also
will be meeting of the Bible and
Prayer League at this lunch. Pri-
vate Greene also will lead the songs
at this service.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27
J.B.S A SUNDAY LECTURE.

There will be a special topic under
discussion at o'clock Sunday at the
hall of the International Bible Stu
dents Association, III IL North
Flores street, with a public discourse
on "All Nations Marching to Arma-
geddon but Millions Now Living Will
Never Die -
A special invitation is extended to
everyone to attend this discourse.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27
Road Maintenance Costs $4,000.
Corpus Christi, Tex. April 26.-

For the first quarter in 1924 road
maintenance work carried on in the
eighteen counties of Division JIG of the
state highway department, totallei
$4,000. according to 7. r. Spence
engineer in charge. This was about
$4,000 in excess of the budget for the
division, the excess being caused by
the expense incurred in putting a new
topping on the causeway across
Nueces bay. OF the $4,000 spent in
the division, $500 was spent in
Nueces county. Arkansas county re-
ceived the least amount, only $500
having been spent there. Corpus
Christi is the headquarters of the di-
vision.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27
In Church Circles

Bills and the song service will be ua-
der the direction of L. III. Merrick.
Evangelist Bills has conducted reviv-
al services in several states.
The song service will be a special
feature of the meeting.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27
Program For Whit. Cross.

Program For White Gross.
The following musica. program will
be given Friday, May . at the st.
Anthony for the Bexaf County Chap
ter, White Cross:
Violin
a Spanish Serenade .....Chaminads
b La Gitano ............ .kreisler
Willetta Mae Clarke
Quartette-
a nvictus Bruno Hum
h Lassies OMine .......,.... Walt
Voice
a Do not go my Love. 49,, Hageman
b Pale Moon ...... ..,..... Logan
Irene II. Bourquin -,
pianologue .......:.,... oeiecteu
Catherine Clarke
ouartette-
q Daybreak ........''.'' fahls
b Sparkling Sunlight ....... .Ardlte
Violin
A Schoen Rosmarin .....:: kreisier
b Polonaise No. 2......WlenlawssJ
Willetta Mae Clarke
The Garden of Your Heart. .Dorel
Ruth Witmer-Eric Harker
Od Chisholm Trail ............
Howard Taylor
Quartette- IT.
founded Up in Glory ...tpx
Ruth Wilmer and Quartette
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27
REPASS TO PLAY AT AUSTIN.

Roy r. Repass, dean of the West
moorland College School of Music,
will go to Austin Thursday to appear
on the artist program of the Texas
Federation of Music Clubs which is
holding its convention in that city
this week. Mr.. Repass will play the
following group:
Scherzo D'Albert
Reflects dams l'eau ....... Debussy
Chant d'amour ......... Stojowski
Humoresque ............ Gardiner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-13
HOG MARKET HITS
NEW LOW LEVELS
Trading Starts 10 to 10
Cents Lower.
Hog Prices Day by Day

Heavy receipts, few shipping or
ders ard dull local interest brought
the price of hogs at the local live
stock yards down 10 to Is cents to-
day. The market was one of the
lowest of the year, with the bulk
of sales going to $7.45. A few
choice pens brought $3.50. Heavies
were being quoted at $7.40 and $7.45
as trading started. 1t was the opin-
ION of buyers that the present slump
would last several days. Packing
houses were said to be filled and the
supply exceeds the demand. Sows
reflected the slump market and
were quoted at $6.75 down. Top
price for pigs was $6.S5 with the
majority of bidding around the
S6.75 mark. The market a year
ago had just started a slump from
top prices Of $50 and $500. Re
ceipts, 1000 with 45O followers.
Trading in the cattle division
started steady with 1900 head Of
fered for sale. Trading was Of the
dull variety. Cows and heifers were
bringing around Sc to $3.50. Good
steers were quoted at IS to $10.75.
Traders are still predicting a price
trimming due to lower outside mar
kets. SO far it has failed to ma
terialize.
The calf market was weak to so
1F loa
being made at $40 to $1,000. Enough
were sold to establish a top Of Sill
Few sold over this figure. Receipts,
1000.
Sheep and lambs were more active
in trading than for several days.
Prices remained steady with a top
Of $3.50. Spring lambs were quoted
at top prices Of $40 to $40, Lamb
top, S15 down. Receipts, $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-13
OUSTING HAMPERS
SANITARY BOARD
Elliott Out - LingenfeIter
Hasn't Given Bond.

A mixed up sanitary board
transacted business at the city hall
today.
While John L. Elliott. city engi-
neer ousted by Mayor Shank. and
also president of the sanitary board.
said he could not serve because of
his removed from office, Frank c.
Lingenfelter. newly appointed city
engineer, could not serve because he
had not given bond as a member of
the sanitary board. Law makes the
city engineer a member of the board.
The actual business of the board
was transacted by Jay A. Craven
and Russell T. MacFan, other mem.
bers.
The contract for the $500, 600 sewer
interceptor project along Fall Greek
and Peasant Run was signed. Sheets
& Garfield of Columbus, Ohio. were
given one section for S214,49S: H. W.
Miller of North Vernon three sec
lions for $143,65S, and the Columbia
Construction Company, Indianapolis.
one section at S161,111.
The board also purchased two
Mack trucks at $4,318.58 each, and
one White truck for $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-13
WOMAN BIGAMIST
'SPITED' HERSELF
Goes With Husband No, | to
Tell No, 2 All About It,

"Oh / must have been crazy or
something. for l do not know why
did it," said Mrs Marie Melvin
Burk, IS. of 27S1 Massachusetts
Ave. who is in city prison today
charged with having two husbands.
The warrant was signed by Jack
Burk, husband No. 2. Of % n. New
Jersey st.
Il thought I was spiting my first
husband by marrying this man and
now you see I've only spited myself. -
Il married John Melvin two years
ago in Louisville Ky, after / OBJ
tanned a divorce from my first hus-
band, George Albertson, with whom
l lived for several years at 81 N.
Holmes Ave. Several weeks ago /
thought that Melvin was going with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-13
Deaths

Mary A. Walton "a. 3511 Brentwood
acute cardiac Utilization.
Andrea Aristofane, 81. 1928 E. Norwood,
carcinoma.
William F. Murray. "a Fall Creek,
drowning, accidental
Bena Jean Mckinney. months. 90 lie
Grande. broncho pneumonia
Agnes A. Berry, 81, 229 n. Warman,
hypostatic pneumonia.
Margaret Healy 81 1131 w Twenty
Ninth. chronic parenchymatous nephritis
Harmon Padgett. 48. 2162 Northwest
ern .lobar pneumonia.
Charles Richter, II. 1104 N. Keystone
aortic insufficiency.
Hannah Keller SO, Central Indiana Hos
pital acute my ocarditis,
Infant Prall l hour, st. Vincent Hospi
tai, premature birth.
Infant PralI, / hour, St. Vincent Hospi
tai premature birth.
John Francis Bradbury. l. 346 N. West
cerebral thrombosis.
Emma Smith, 3s 1888 Oregon lobar
pneumonia
Pauline Emma Hartman. 10. 127 y. Pine
tubercular enteritis.
Elmer Milton Peterson, 90, 1881 Elm
carcinama.
bTai OdepR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-13

George 5. Moore, garage 34O2 E. New
an Andrew Thomas. addition. 986 Camp.
MA Mary McAnen, addition 1922 f. Yer
"'3 George re croOke. addition. 500 s Merid-
iAV c. R. Martin. dwelling. 2115 Dexter,
j. ". johnson. addition. 11ao Climber.
Jacob wilhelm. addition. 619 Prospect.
'' oscar Heun, garage. 81 y. Hamilton,
zen jennie Rice. double, 1912 Ruckle.
e': Jennie Rice. double 1912 Ruckle,
9i 4, L. Bates. garage. 1887 Rowland.
Mike Hudak. garage 1925 W. Tenth,
Frank Huban. reroOf. IT'S n Concord.
Herman Keeper. garage, 628 n. Pine,
BrowneIl & Cruise, reroof. 1901 n. Ne
August Dreyer. garage. 1901 s. Meridian.
L. H Marrieh, dwelling. 2O5 n. PERISH
q oyriiie J. Catellier. garage 1904 n. Keal-
AGilen Douglass. garage. 2149 E. River
<aSAndy johnson. garage. 1877 n. Senate,
Helen E. Norton. reroof. 2031 n. Senate.
S25S.
William N Evans dwelling. SIS E.
Fifty-Fourth. 50 800.
Floyd Snyder. rerOOf. 1925 y. Tacoma,
S215
G. c. Harness. dwelling. 3O6 s Warman,
50 900
G. P. Ehlers. remodel 1886 z. Michigan.
So 900.
Reserve Loan Life Insurance Company.
wreck. 429 n. Pennsylvania. s.. 900.
Fred Schakel. garage. 1913 n. Beville.
$40.
Harvey E. Rogers. dwelling. $3.50 n.
.Delwaare, IS. GOO
Harvey E. Rogers. furnace. $3.50 N.
b ". Cisissing. garage. se7 S. Butler,
Ruth 8. Marshan. garage. s24 n. Glad
stone $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-13
MARRIAGE Licenses

Daniel c. oCo1nor. Il. 2l7 n War
man clerk: Geraldine Anders. 20. 2lF2 s
Delaware. boOkkecper.
Pete p Christon. 81. LAT Douglass. Ia
borer: Myrtle VI. Lathrop, "a, SOC w.
4 Twenty Eighth.
Charles f. Garen. 90. 4o6 n. jefferson,
clerk; Esther Sharp. II, $50 n, Dearborn.
George Campbell. 3s. 1901 Arsenal. bar
Der; Mar. Katie NJ Lyles, AZ, 1888 Hill
side
wilbur A C.,amness. 81. 1910 Ashland.
tool maker Eva l.. Hendricks 10. 1885
BrooksIde. comptometer operator.
Fred W Harren, %, 447 S. Ritter.
bookkeeDer: Emma Baurley, %. Ala Good
let.
Robert West. 80. eoo8 Highland Place.
lahorer; LOWE L. West. IS. 11O7 \.
Senate.
Thomas A Stewart. 81. Ft Wayne. Ind.
investigator; olevia McCoun. rs. 713 N.
Delaware. school teacher.
Horace L. Turner. 80. 1909 n Tibbs.
machinist; Addie Bunner. IS. 943 w. Yer
mont. bookkeeper.
Clarence r. Gladson. Fl. II. r c., Box
Use, mail handler; Alta A Brooks 20.
81 n. Ninth St.. Beech Grove Ind.
John Harris. 81. Marion County. farm
er; Georgia Hale, Is, 1914 +. Twenty
/ Third.
Edward C Mucho 80. Victoria Hotel.
glass grinder; Cassie E. Barrett. 40, 625
Z. Miami
Chief William Kramer 3S 5I45 W.
Market U. S. pension; Martha Gray. 20.
5l5 w Market
william II. Majors 20. 1916 Conan. la
borer; Thelma Bell. 90 1916 Conan,
maid
Earl A. Frosh 80. 724 n Delaware,
machine shop foreman; Bertha Sawyer. 40.
743 n. Delaware. dress designer
Irwin Bradley, % 947 n Lynn Kingan
& Co; Ella p. Abel. 10. D s. Grace
Walter L. Shipman p. indianapolis.
grinder; Emma Calvert %, s14 Division,
inspector
Elmer Dement,, IS. Rushville. milling
Clara NJ. Dehner. %. 1905 s. Caslein
James X. Walters, 81, $40 e. Eleventh,
pharmacist; Ivt Dell Davidson. %. 4p1S
Manlove