davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-23
RUM CAR CHASE ENDS
IN CRASH INTO HOUSE
Machine Pursued by Policeman
Escapes From Control and Jams
Into Porch of G st. Home.

A liquor running automobile ended
it's attempted escape from Policema n
Howard E. Ogle of the fourth pre-
cinct yesterday against the porch of
the home of Arthur Moore at 205 G
street southwest.
Ogle started chasing the machine
at South Capitol and H streets, and
the operator got into a traffic tumble
at Second and G streets. which re-
suited in his loss of control of the
machine and its crash against the
porch, causing slight damage TO auto
mobile bumper and porch The oper-
ator of the machine escaped and five
gallons of alleged liquor were aban-
doned in the tonneau of the automo-
bile.
Evening star., 1925-02-23
HIGHER PRICES SCORED.
Fertilizer Users Send Complaints
on Increases to Washington.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ATLANTA, February 23.-South-
eastern cotton acreage is feeling the
effect of an advance of s5.75 to IS a
ton in the price of commercial fer
tilizers over last years prices. Com
plants on the increase have been for
warded to Washington.
SHREVEPORT, February 25.-The
Louisiana Cotton Growers Co opera
tive Marke citing Association has mailed
members checks aggregating s2.61s,-
900, or 90 per cents a pound on the
1924 crop. Another distribution will
be made at the end of the selling sea-
son.
Evening star., 1925-02-23
Jail Delivery Frustrated.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, February
23-An attempt of three convicts to
saw their way to liberty through a
window of the local jail was inter-
cepted this morning when Jailor
Clifford Caldwell caught them in the
act c. Fl. White, Rochester, N. Y;
George Thompson, this city, and Rus
sci Sneathen, Cumberland. Nd, are
tho prisoners.
Evening star., 1925-02-23
POPULATION 825, 900.
Baltimore Banks Have Total Capt.
tai of $50, ,7o7, 500.
sneciaI Dispatcb TO Tie Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, February 25.-The
present population Of Baltimore is es-
timated at $4,000 by the publishers
of the 1S24-25 Baltimore city direc-
tory, which has just been completed.
Banking figures for 1924 are shown
to be: Capital, $32,707,50o; surplus,
$50, sac, 900; deposits, $506,731, ,000;
loans, s336,433, 900. Area of city, 91.93
square miles; age of city, 1876 years;
assessed valuation, s1,417,0s0,sa4;
postal receipts, 1924, $5,251,s5s.67;
building costs, 1924, -$45,771,o31.
Evening star., 1925-02-23
EGGS UNDER 80 CENTS.

HOUSTON, February % (Special).-
Jobbers in this section have reduced
egg prices to $40 a case and retailers
are quoting below 80 cents dozen.
Butter has advanced 2 cents pound
to a level of 4S to. 40 cents.
Evening star., 1925-02-23
New Diphtheria Cases Found.

NOME, Alaska, February 23.-Two
new cases of diphtheria were reported
by Miss Morgan, public nurse. No
alarm is felt here, as it was expected
that few new cases would develop.
Evening star., 1925-02-23

Hats on hire for the use of woman
visitors are proving a profitable side
line with one New York milliner,
Evening star., 1925-02-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ROOMS PAPERED S6 TO sI2: sTIPPLE
i1 tone ] ]PoyehToms Sac % tmenl paper used plaster
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
bills other than those contracted BY myself
RAYMOND NJ. BoHLAYER. 616 E ST. ne. I.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
bulls contracted for by any one but myself
G II. SCOTT, s0T Fla. ave. NV, 1876 9TH
st. NV. a5'
] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than myself.
CHARLES G. HELWIG. 81 st. s.w. 24'
THIS IS 10 '; CERTIFY That THGT THE Fart. FAR
nership here etofore existing between /. q. Was
man and l. 81. laramie, trading Tsranto &
nue. NV, has been dissolved. |. NJ. Taranto
succeeding sole owner TO the business
]. G. WASMAN, l. NJ. TARANTO 23s
LAWNS PUT N FIRST-CLASS ORDER WITH
eveIgreens and shrubbeiy furnished and
PLANTED EdsR A. ,,,d1l HERRGLb 81 gardener. 726
400 MiMEo,GRAPHED LETTERS. 81; 1000
trict National Bank Bldg. Franklin zl43.
FOR YOUR CHOICE CHICKENS, CAPCNS.
phone DALE fPARK jersey Far FkRM, f''HF Four Ur
Corners. Md Woodside BIN.
BUILDING AND JOBBING CONTRACTORS
Licensed in d. {: CLEVELAND SON. 1901
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE COR
Notice is hereby given that a special meet
ing of the stockholders OF the New Masonic Hall
Corpora ton, will be held at Lincoln Temple
Congrega tional Church, 1lth and streets n W
Washington, d. C., on Friday, March 20. 1925
at O'Clock, pm. for the purpose of author
izing loan TO be made on the property of
the corporation TO complete the building and
for increasing the capital stock OF the corpora
ton Board of Directors-Jesse II. Mitchell
president: Frand X Mckinney vice presi.
dept: Archibald Runner, financial secretary:
William H. Cowan, treasurer; Philip w
Thomas. recording
Drkerson, Mary A. Parker, Marie l.. Johnson
John S. George, B. F. Arlington, S. R.
QQsnder.
Second Trust Notes Paw.
Evening star., 1925-02-23

Second Trust Notes Paw.
Increase your income by buying second
trust notes. they pay you we'll Let me sub
init what | have for approval. Address Post
Office Box 1907 o3s
Evening star., 1925-02-23

tone, polychronle. oa tmeal paper used plaster
ing. Columbia 2354. 25'
Will NOT RF RFSpOESIRT n FOP ANy
Evening star., 1925-05-10

American Power and Light has de-
clared 4 stock dividend Of one.nftieth
OF a share on the common stock and
the regular quarterly disbursement OF
2bc. payable June / to stockholders OF
record May l6.
Evening star., 1925-05-10
Financial Highlights Of Past Week
Brought Out in Nutshell by Statistics

Special Dispatch to Tho Star.
NEW YORK, May g.
Evening star., 1925-05-10
FIRST DIVIDEND VOTED
ON CONSOLI LIDATED GAS

By the AsSociated Press.
NEW KORK, May 9.-An initial
puarterly dividend of $1.50 a share
has been declared on the 6 per cent
preferred stpck of the Associated Gas
end ElectriA Co.. payable June 1 to
stock of recoi1d May IL. Share hold
ers have beeh given the option of
taking paymesft either in cash or In
class A stock At the rate of 3-50ths of
a share for eAch share of preferred,
which is equaHto about s1.7o share
on the basis df the present market
value of the A stocks.
Evening star., 1925-05-10
WALL STREET BRIEFS.

NEW YORK, May 9.--Lewis G.
Kaufmann. president OF the Chatham
and Phenix National Bank and Trust
Co, and director of General Motors
Corporation. sailed today for Europe
Evening star., 1925-05-10
By the Associated Press.

6y tne Aeeoc1eted Ffeee.
NEW YORK. May s.-strength OF
the motor and tire stocks. several OF
which attained new peak prices for
I feature Of today's brief session OF the
stock market. The general list dis
closed considerable irregularity as q
result Of the usual week end read :
justment Of speculative accounts.
Further accumulation Of the auto
motive issues was based on reports
of high current earnings, due to the
unusually heavy Spring demand for
cars and the relatively low produc-
ton costs as result of the recent
softening OF basic commodity prices
Willys- Overland common and pre-.
ferred. Mack Trucks, Continental
Motors. Pierce Arrow and Packard
preferred all sold at new high prices
for the year.
Tire Price Talk Helps.
Predictions Of higher tire prices as
a result OF the recent increase In the
price Of crude rubber brought fresh
buying into the rubber group, United
States Rubber. common and pre-
ferred. and Kelly Springfield all
mounting to new high ground.
The April tonnage report of the
ChtCu States oteeI Corporation
showing a decrease Of 418,998 tons in
unified orders. which was issued at
the close Of the market. was slightly
larger than Wall Street had antici-
.pated. Trading in the steel shares
was rather quiet pending the publi-
cation of this statement. u. 8. Steel
common closing fractionally lower at
lis.
Transcontinental Oil Up.
Heavy buying OF Transcontinental
OIL, which touched q new high level
for the year, was the only feature
In the petroleum group. American
Sumatra Tobacco preferred. which
recorded a sensational advance on
urgent short covering yesterday, opened
3k points lower. but soon made up
It's loss and advanced a point above
last nights close
Realizing sales brought about mod
crate recessions In some Of the public
utilities. American and Foreign
Power, Columbia Gas and Electric
and Montana Power dropping a point
or SO. while Utah Securities fell back
more than 4 points to 11Sh.
Southern Railway Reacts.
Reactionary tendencies in the rail
group were particularly pronounced
IN Southern Railway. which closed
more than points lower at 91h on
selling inspired by President Harri-
sons remark that an increase in the
common dividend has not been con-
stdered. and by Union Pacific, Wheel
ing and Lake Erie preferred, Lehigh
Valley and New York, Ontario and
Western, all of which closed a point
or two lower.
Foreign exchange rates held rela-
lively firm, with trading Of the usual
week end character. Demand ster-
ling ruled unchanged around $4.s4h
and French francs around 5.20H
cents. The Canadian dollar still was
quoted at a slight premium,
Evening star., 1925-05-10
COTTON EASES OFF.
Beneficial Rains Weaken Futures
Market.

NEW YORK. May 9.--Prospects for
further beneficial rains or showers in
the South over Sunday led to IN
creased offerings on a moderate early
advance in the cotton market today.
After selling up to 23.17. July eased
off to 1902. and closed at 23.O4, the
general market closing barely steady
at net declines of to 10 points.
Fall River sales Of cloths for the
week were estimated at 5000 pieces
and production there was reported
to be hardly so per cent of normal.
The amount of cotton on shipboard d
awaiting clearance was estimated at
90,826 bales, against SO 943 last year
Evening star., 1925-05-10
THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON D. c. MAY 1o 1s5-pARr G.
MOTOR AND TIRE SHARES REACH
/, NEW HIGH Marks FOR YEAR
Earnings Reports Bring Boost for Automobile Issues
While Trading in Other Stocks Is Irregular in
Brief Saturday Session.

In q very optimistic mood over the
industrial and financial outlook. He
and he saw nothing In view that might
retard the progress Of the country.
THE motor business in the United
states has only begun" he added. II
look for General Motors to have the
best year 1t ever had from a sales and
earnings standpoint, and think the
next report will bear me out"
The Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul
has placed orders for $500 freight cars,
which will require about $4,000 tons
OF steel. involving expenditure of al.
most $12.ooo.ooo. Orders for 1.eo0 ad.
dittonal cars will be placed next week.
Distribution was made among Pressed
Steel Car. Pullman Car and Manufac.
turing. American Tank Car. American
Car and Foundry, Illinois Car and
manufacturing and Standard Steel
Car. All deliveries are to be made
October /.
American Power and Light has de.
clared 4 stock dividend Of one.fiftieth
OF a share on the common stock and
2oc, payable June to stockholders Of
record May Is.
The volume Of new building con.
tracts awarded in April In So states.
about seven-eights Of the country's
construction as compiled by the F. W.
Dodge Corporation, amounted to $780,
s70,700. the largest monthly total on
record.
This was an increase Of IA per cent
over March and 13 per cent over April.
1924. Total construction started in the
first four months of 1925 was valued
at $l,623.640,000 against $1,515, ,043..
200 In the same period last year.
The New York Cotton Exchange will
close for 20 minutes at 1855 am. on
Tuesday. June 2, or such date as the
Department Of Agriculture may des-
ignate for issuing its first corp con.
dition report.
The Philadelphia Electric Company
will redeem its preferred stock at S2S
a share on September IS.
Bank clearings for the week. COM
piled from figures received from lead.
ing cities of the country by the Com
mercial and Financial Chronicle, show
a gain Of 25.9 per cent over the same
week last year. the total having
reached 10.080. .661. sol. compared with
So, ,006, 1S9 ,009. An increase OF 37.2 per
cent was shown by New York City.
Evening star., 1925-05-10
WHEAT COLLAPSES
AFTER U. S. REPORT
Probability of Larger Crop
Than Expected Starts
Crash in Market.
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, May "a collapse or
more than 6 cents a busheI in wheat
values resulted today from the United
States Government crop report show
ing likelihood of a yield of Winter
wheat this season 5000 900 or 30 ,000,-
900 bushels in excess of that generally
looked for.
Closing prices were practically the
lowest Of the day, with the market as
a whole heavy, SIX to 7 a bushel down
as compared with yesterdays finish.
Last transactions were 162 to 1921
for May and 1.50k to 1.50A for July
No important reaction took place in
the corn market. Corn closed weak,
" to rs net lower, July 1.14S to
1.14h.
Break in Winnipeg.
WINNIPEG, Manitoba, May 3
Drastic declines were recorded on the
wheat market today, with May deliv-
cry dropping 9as to 1.701k. Trading
was extremely dull. The market closed
at May 1.71B, July 1872 and Oc-
tober 1884,
Evening star., 1925-05-10
NEW H|GHLEvELS
IN CURB MARKET
Saturday Trading Adds to
Sharp Advances Made
Earlier in Week.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May 9-Bullish ac-
tivtties on the curb exchange today
continued to center around that class
OF securities which had recently as
sumed foremost position In the deal
ings in that market. Renewed buy.
Ing on q broad scale lifted several
public utility stocks to new high rec
ords. Adirondack Power opened up
points from the previous close and
similar movement took place in
Power Corporation Of New York,
which scored net gain OF about D
points. Buffalo General Electric also
moved to q new high, selling to 62.
Prof1t.taking later caused q sharp re-
action in some parts, notably Amer
lean Light and Traction.
Record Week on Curb.
Petroleum shares were irregular as
result Of moderate recessions ap-
pearing in q large number OF issues
Imperial Oil and Magnolia Petroleum
developed strength.
Price movements in many OF the
public utility issues were so violent
and wide as to make the week pass
all previous records in the range Of
fluctuations for active stocks.
The widest movement was In Caro-.
lima Power, which ranged from 355
to 425. National Power advanced
from 284 to 302, Commonwealth from
1864 to 1924. Lehigh Power Secur-
tiles from 10SK to 121h. American
Light and Traction from 1874 to
174% and Buffalo General Electric
from 51h to 50.
ChrysIer at New High.
Strength also was shown in a mum.
Der Of individual issues. Chief among
them was Chrysler new stock, which
moved up from S41a to the new high
record OF 81. Freed Eisemann was
strong In the radio group. advancing
from IN to 1919 and Dubilier rose
from 131s to 10. A number Of spe-
cialties. including Mengel Box and the
Baking stocks, were active and strong
at intervals.
The petroleum group, in spite of the
reduction in gasoline announced by
leading companies, displayed strength.
Magnolia ranged from 1857 to 141
and Humble from 48h to 50t. Many
Of the miscellaneous oil stocks were
strong.
Evening star., 1925-05-10
ChrysIer at New High.
NEW YORK DAIRY PRICES.

NEW YORK, May 9-Butter, firm
receipts, 5,352 packages. Creamery,
higher than extras, 43ha44; do, extras
(e2 score), 43; do, firsts (s8 to 81
score), 41Ha42k. Eggs. firm; re-
ceipts. 21606 cases. Fresh gathered,
packed, 33a33x; fresh gathered flrsts,
3oha31h: do. storage packed. 31h
a32h; fresh gathered seconds. 28ha
30M
Evening star., 1925-05-10
FLOUR GOES HIGHER.

MINNEAPOLIS, May 9.-Flour, 25
to 80 cents righer. at 9.15a9.20 bar
rel: shipments, 29.063 barrels. Bran.
26.00a27.0o. Wheat. No. l Northern,
l.54% %aI.s7A: May. 1.52h: July.
Isl z: September. 1.401a. Corn. No.
8, yellow. 1.0S11a1.0Sk. Oats, No. 8.
281A
Evening star., 1925-05-10
FLOUR PRICES NEAR
'WARTIME" FIGURES
Wholesale Costs Of Some Brands
Have Almost Doubled in
Past Year.
Special Dispatch 70 The Star.

Special Dispatch 70 The Star.
BALTIMORE, May s.-with an
increase yesterday of 10 cents a
barrel on Western grades Of Winter
straight -four. the second advance
this week. wholesale prices of flour
here are rapidly approaching war
time" figures. A comparison of
prices today with the corresponding
period Of last year shows that the
cost has almost doubled on some
brands Of -four.
The following table gives the cost
OF nour per barrel in carload lots at
the local flour exchange today and
Evening star., 1925-05-10
MERGER OF rs COAL
FIRMS UNDER WAY
Properties in Ohio Are Now Valued
at $4,000, ,oo0-Much
Land Involved.
9y the Associated Press.

UNIONTOWN, Pa, May 9.-Nego-
tiations are under way for the mer-
ger of 25 coal properties in eastern
Ohio, with a valuation Of $40 ,000, 900,
1t became known today with the ap-
pointment of a committee of seven
men to represent Fayette County GER
tificate holders Of the Gladdis Coal Co.
lin the negotiations. The proposed
consolidation would involve 100000
Acres OF coal lard, with the Gladdis
Interests represented by $1,000 acres
Evening star., 1925-05-10
ROAD TO COST s12.57o.ooo.

ATLANTA. May (SpeciaD.-The
concrete highway from Atlanta to
savannah will be pushed to compile
tion as soon as possible. The road
VIII be lS feet wide and 344 miles
long. It will traverse 20 counties and
Will cost $12,570,oo0. Half of this
Will come from Federal sources and
the remainder from county bonds.
Evening star., 1925-05-10
HOG VALUES ADVANCE.

CHICAGO. May 9.-Another boost
of 1870 20 cents in hog values today.
sent that market to the high point
for week and more than 81 higher
than a week ago.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-04-01
STOP!

The Grant County Fair has launched
a new venture for Grant county farm
erS.
The Township Farm Crop Exhibit
and the Individual Farm Crop Exhibit.
Prizes for township exhibits are SIS
for first place and on down so that all
townships showing will get at least
So
Twelve places in individual farm ex-
hibits-$20 for first, down to Sc for
last.
Write to Secretary for circular
showing what crops are needed to
make up exhibits. Do it now for you
may want to plant something that you
didn't think of.
Boys and girls, get in the big lamb
club We also have the pig and calf
club for you. Now is the time to
start.
F. A. MOREHOUSE, Sec'y,
Lancaster, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-04-01
MT. HOPE

Two lifetime residents of our viii
lage passed away last Friday morn
ing. Mrs. James McCluskey and Mrs.
Judson Abrams. We are very sorry to
lose these highly respected people.
but we suppose it was their time to
go. Mrs. McCluskey's funeral was at 2
o'clock Sunday at the M. E. church,
burial at Hermitage cemetery. Mrs.
McCluskey is mourned by one son,
Clarence, and a daughter, Mrs. An
thony Abrams. One daughter, Mrs.
Fred Garthwaite, preceded her in
death a few years ago. Mrs. Abrams
funeral was held Monday afternoon at
2 o'clock at the M. E. church. One son,
Ernie, and an adopted daughter, Mrs
Myron Handy of Minneapolis, mourn
her passing. She was also buried at
the Hermitage cemetery beside her
husband who passed away just
month ago.
Mrs Eden BrOokenS who has been
very ill at the new sanitarium at Pra.
du Chen, is reported not so well at
this time.
Miss Leona Walker who has been
helping at the Gene Lowell home the
past winter, returned to her home near
Lancaster Saturday. She intends to
work in the laundry at the county
farm.
Mrs. Ralph Reed who has been Wis
iting her mother, went to Patch Grove
Sunday to visit her friend, Pauline
Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Lowell mourn the loss
of their baby girl, aged nine months, who
passed away last Thursday. 1t had flu and
pneumonia. The funeral was held Friday
Rev. Orr officiating and burial was made
at Hermitage cemetery.
Melvin Jeidy, who has been very i'll with
double pneumonia, is reported slowly inn
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Clifton and daugh-
tiers, Verian and Vivian of Platteville, Wis
tied Saturday and Sunday at the Claude
Clifton home.
Mrs. Ellis Wilkinson has been sick with
a very bad cold
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Lowell and sons of Ian
caster attended the funeral of the Gene
Lowell baby Friday.
The community sale at the John Oostdill
farm last Friday a decided success.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-04-01

The evening mail is arriving as usu-
al in spite of the removal of the Mad
ison train. The mail is brought in by
a late freight train. Outgoing passen-
ger service is cared for in similar
manner by an early freight.
S. S. McNelly was called to Neills-
vile Monday by the death of his faith
or
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-04-01
Tom RaYinS

Tom Bevins, an aged man, died yes
terday morning at the home of his
son-in-law, Chas Vaughan, where he
resided.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-04-01

Bellows is retiring from the
office after many years OF
work He plans an extended
before taking up serious du-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-04-01

|3etwee home and Methodist
|or ip church, one pair of nose
| n case Kindly return to Miss
stephens, Lancaster, Wis. Tel
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-04-01

'1House on the old Chris
nj 5 miles west of Lancas-
rented alone or with land.
ale seed corn, clover seed.
d some clover hay. Inquire
-asha, Lancaster, Wis. Far
q. 7tfc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-04-01

+Some good grade Hol-
t. b. tested. Also three
Holstein heifers. Clark
q 2, Farmers phone. p1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-04-01

SYDNEY Weber of GAINESVILLE
/ visiting her aunt, Mrs. F. N.
|,dTother relatives.
Manning sold a Nash 6 sedan
Doeringsfeld.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-04-01

eectonh be in tn Fire Building
gue polls shan bee ocoka
F.P City
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29
MARRIAGE Licenses

William Langley. AZ, 2915 Highland
pre W;11;nn;; Edith Hammit5 43s S2e Grsee
Jersey, chauffeur; Opal F. Cole. 21, 1885
William B. Jones. ,25.. 1923 n, Holmes
Ia6oreri Louise APPLICABLE q, 90 81 Ire
Charles Z. Balmer, %. 50 N. Holmes
clerk; Mabel R; Thacker. 21. 437 n
WYATT Mitchell, %. 24oe N. pelayars
brick mason; Doris M. Jones. Pr 3219 w
Alfred Booster. "a Willard MINI. min
lister; Dorothy Schakel, 20. Rural anC
Raymond E. Barnes. "a. 1921 Ashland
Jesse c. Hodshire IS. Sheibyvilie, Ind.
1888 Mcpherson.
Roy N. sgrowl 96, $50 RdichlIand
BrfQSd w Rra MsSs Il 1874 SS.s s B! 81
Harold L. Hammei. %. 1923 Olive
painter; Ruth L. Pettegrew. 81, GAS E
Rsrry MheesT aS 1881 Madison
chinist; Eva Young. 20. 2021 w. Yer
Isaac p. Eller. SO, Bloomington. Ind.
retired; Amelia r. Mains SO. r. R.. E
Box 1913 B.. domestic.
sch et saiesman Nao@ Brown row iC IS, 5oS
I'll, Rssy%ond Emery, ~ S2os n Rs s ne
R. R. K. Box 1874. teacher. !,
chsaffeGSrr; Edith l. zook. 81. 1888 Cen
RAYMOND Conner, 2o4 s1ee Station, og
George aa'f T OrWSSfi nEley. %. 500 s. Ran
dolph;; clerk; Florence E. Green. 20. 90:
Sam Samuel 9; Pounds "a Camp Gar Knox
Carl j. Rothrock, SO. 4s Frank. meta
worker Edna NJ Lawrence. "a, r. R. E
JACK w FsHs9 asAe Is. Cincinnati Ohio
salesman; Ruth Marer. 20. 1929 E. Mar
Nei Elmer sseRG smEh 5s $50 E Eleventh clerk
Thomas NJ. Lynch, 80. 1884 Z. Ray
mond engineer; Edith ]. Bunnell. %. 145s
Forrest C. Respess. SO. CovinEton. Ky.
81 statis sd6l Margaret Van Camp Hamilton
20 william YEHs E Gfesing "a Five Points finish
err; Mural Mote, 90. 514S Park.
Charles F. .McAnley. 10, 1851 North
western metal worker: Juanita Dayhofi
Isaac H. Hightshoe 40. 1858 s. Perish
ing. lather; Dee M. Mann. %. 1854 Lee
William Hayes. SO. a2e e. Twelfth. con
tractor Agnes W. Ryan, 81, $500 Church
Lawrence Fl. Mayer, 20, 1401 Wright
cutter; Margaret F. Genier. 10, 91S Iowa
Harrison Powell. %. 224s s. Daisy
farmer; Fife M. Brunett. 10. 2246 S
Glen s. Bell. 50 5421 E. Washington
fireman; Edith Cartwright. 20. s61h N
New Jersey, domestic;
James G. Lewis. %. $50 n. New jersey
Jersey.
Lewis E. Miller, 20. Frankfort, Ind.
laborer; Esther R. Holmes. 20. 2o44 N
jesse E. Bainff, So. 1904 N. Delaware
inspector; Hazel V. Parish, 81. 1904 N
Delaware, dressmaker.