davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-07
NEGOTIATIONS
OF A WIFE
Sometimes It's Like This.
BY Helen Rowland

Sometimes It's Like This.
1T is always hard for "a woman
i to BELIEVE that the lover
who waited for her so patiently,
while the taxicab clicked away MS
money, is actually the husband
who is commanding her to Get
a hustle on Do you think I'm
renting this car by the week?"
That the lover who 80 tenderly
put his hand over hers ARD. taught
her how TO shift gears Is The nus
band who is grooming beside her,
Well, you've got three guesses.
Take your TIME. There's NOBODY
on this road but YOU, you know"
*
That the lover who went down
on his knees in the rain to wipe
the mudd off her cute little
shoes" is the husband who is
splashing along two feet ahead
of her and acquiring her to Keep
that umbrella over you-and please
don't stick it in my eye again"
That the lover who begged her
for Gust one more dance" is the
husband who is muttering in her
ear. Lift your feet. Not so heavy
on the left wing! This Is a fox
trot, not a funeral march,"
That the lover who placed his
hand so gently beneath her chin
when he tried to teach her to
swim is the husband who Is clutch
ing her by the back OF the bathing
suit and holding his side with tho
other hand. with wild laughter at
her splutters.
That the lover who watched her
so fascinatingly and tenderly
while she seWed a button on his
coat is the husband who is calling
loudly from the bathroom, Where
the deuce is that back brush?"
That the lover who took off his
coat and placed IL over her shout
ders in the canoe is the husband
who is muttering sleepily beside
her. whats the idea OF Switching
all the covers? Trying to keep the
FLOOR warm on your side?'
That the lover who insisted on
carving her Larasol or her book
Grab that hand bag and step on
her or Wen lose the boat"
That the lover who apOlogized
for the poor boxseats at the opera
is the husband who is preceding
her upstairs to the balcony at the
vaudeville show.
n
And that the lover who told her
she was like a wild rose or
daisy field, or a sweet, old fashion.
ed garden" is the husband who IL
inquiring If she BATTLES in black
narcissus, and why she puts that
stuff on her cheeks.
\
These, and so many other little
things are almost as hard for a.
woman to understand as it is for
man to understand why he ever
married. q anyway"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-07

that same office. Went in first
as little errand girl--took a
course In secretarial work at.
night school-gradually forged
ahead. She's getting $175 per
month as old Henrick's private
secretary now. Must have brains
to do that.
But surely, in all those years,
eligible men. Not many. men
firms on courtship bent. Now
and then, at first, there were in
vitations to little evening"
But her mother was sick-she
had to be home at nights. More
over. the kind Of q man A girl
like Nelma would marry doesn't
go around asking strange stenoE-
raphers out to little evenings.
So the years went along-thC
mother died-and now Velma's
living in a small hotel with an
other girl. and growing bit
more hopeless and withered every
day.
America is full OF Velmas.
Fine, healthy. sweet natured
girls staying single because the
men have all gone to the city.
Clever, attractive, fine city girls
unmarried because they have no
chance to meet the city men, or
because the city men they can
meet aren't the sort they would
risk marrying. Everywhere one
meets such girls--the girls who
would have made the best of
mothers and wives-yet who
have become so many machines,
because life has passed them by.
Doesn't this seem a curious fact?
Here Is clever, ingenious Amer
lea, which prides itself on max
ing the most of all it's products.
and yet allows its richest prod.
uct, its mother power, to De
wasted for lack of proper ex-
ploitatiOn.
They're managing things mucn
better than that over in France.
During the war 1857 900 French
men died and 4,266.000 were
wounded. 1t is estimated that OF
this total number of killed and
disabled, 1900, 900 were marriage
able men between twenty-five and
forty years of age, leaving only
half the previous number OF
manageable men in France.
Since women were already in con.
siderable excess in that country,
a serious problem arose.
In the little town of Fontenay,
there were thirty-six marriage
able girls and only nine possible
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-07
GARRETT P SERVISS ON TESTS OF LIMITATION

aured me that they made no eff
fort whatever in the act of lift.
ing, but that the person seemed
to go up as If floating. Others
admit that they feel a very slight
weight, but not comparable with
the real weight of the body lifted.
When 1 myself have either
assisted in the lifting or played
the part of the to-be-lifted, the
experiment has failed. Yet those
whose statements have quoted
are persons whose honesty l
could not doubt. and whom l can
only suppose to have been
strangely self-deceived, a suppo-
sition which they stoutly combat.
Tests.
A year or so ago a published
report of what purported to be
scientific investigation of levita-
ton, unconnected with mediums
or seances, was sent to me. 1
have mislaid it. but my recollec-
ton is that it said that when the
deviation was performed on the
platform of a weighing machine
some Is per cent of the weight
was unaccountably missing. That
seems like an easy experiment to
try over again any number of
times.
find that quite generally per-
sons who have had the expert
ences above described suppose
that the phenomenon can easily
be accounted for by the inf1a
ton of the lungs of the levitated
Ia
were sound it would not account
for the alleged necessity that the
lifters also shall hold their lungs
expanded. This requirement,
however. suggests a psyche
physiological explanation of the
self-deception; viz, that the lift
ers, while intent on strongly
holding in the breath. are un-
aware of the real amount of
force they employ in lifting.
The error in regard to the sup
posed buoyant effect of holding
in a deep breath comes from
considering what happens to a
swimmer who initiates his lungs.
His body rises in the water be-
cause he has expanded it with
air, which is about 500 times
lighter than water. But filling
the lungs with air IN air has no
similar effect.
Mediums are very fond Of as
tonishing their scientific investi-
gators by feats of deviation in
the dark. or in semi-darkness.
But If the thing can be done in
full light, with no mystical para
phernalia. why not investigate 1t
that way?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-07
By Garrett p. Serviss,
Noted Astronomer and Writer on
Scientific Topics Of Popular
Interest.

Interest.
TIME proponents of the mys-
tic phenomena produced by
u mediums" who usually
believe, or whose sponsors pro-
fess to believe for them, that
they are actuated by spirit con
trolls issuing out of the relam
of the physically dead, continue
to invite attention to some Of
their proceedings, to which they
give the name of scientific in
Vestigations."
No one can deny that the sub
ject is attractive to intelligent
curiosity, as anything which
arouses the attention of great
numbers of people must neces-
sarily be- But, unfortunately,
the investigator" usually per
NIT themselves to be so ham
pered by restrictions as to light
and as to other essential con.
ditions of free and unfettered in
quiry that their opinions can
not be regarded as conclusive or
as having evidential value for
outsiders.
But there is one alleged phe-
nomenon among the physical
manifestations" produced by me
diums which seems to offer a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-07

trv. She must consider her fam
ily, the community, the whole
nation when she picks a hus-
band. So things looked dark for
thirty-six obscure little maids In
a small country town.
But Youth generally finds a
way. and the maids of FOntenay
were no exception. They organ
lied a Marriage fair and adj
vertised themselves as ready and
willing to become wives. But
although this was an extraordi-
nary proceeding, they still re-
spected the old traditions, the
and the powerful Federation OF
Ward Committees of Fetes or
Paris sponsored and safeguarded
the affair. Things were not to
be done in minute. April
cants for wives or husbands went
through a discreet. but rigorous
investigation. They met each
other only as numbers first.
names and addresses being kept
secret.
Then the 6ourtship began-a
courtship in which the commu-
nifty took the place of family in
supplying parties and places at
which the young people might
meet. For three months the
Fair held meetings, all carefully
supervised by the Societe Amicale
de la Jeunesses Parisienne. AT
the end of that time, nineteen
of the thirty-six spinsters were
married and six more engaged.
The Marriage Fair of Fontenay
has proven a great success. 1t
has become a semi annual occa-
sion and other towns in France
are following the example. a
similar fair is being organized in
Little Hampton, England, where
the list Of husbands was also
depleted AS an aftermath of the
war
How about America? How
about our thousands of Velmas
whose home making power is
being wasted because there are
no young men to meet, or no
place to meet them in, or no one
to sponsor such Meetings? We
talk a great deal about Romance
in this cOuntry-we sCOrn the
commercial methO Is" of he CON
tinent. But what does our TALK
amount to if Velma can't find a
proper husband or jim a good
wife? Are not our continental
neighbors really fighting harder
for the Home than We, with all
our loud protestat.ons?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-07

son nearly all OF. whose weight
seems mysterious1y. to have dis
appeared.
The conventional formula re-
quires that the person who is to
be "levitated" shall extend him.
self on the floor, or on a couch,
or a couple of chairs, in such
manner that two other persons
may place the tips of their fin.
gers under the sides Of his body.
All then, including the expert
mentee, take number Of long,
deep breaths, in strict unison,
and at the tenth, or some other
inhalation agreed upon before
hand, the filters raise their hands
steadily upward, and up with
them, supported on the fingers of
the filters, goes the body of the
levitated.
Some who have tried this ex-
pertinent in my presence have as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-07

way of penetration into this oh.
scure thicket of human psychol-
ogy by which any really earnest
investigator could proceed without
so much danger Of stumbling and
getting mired In the darkness.
Levltation.
refer to what is called levi
tation.' This, Of course. is no new
subject, but it has never, to my
knowledge, been Investigated in
dependently OF the mediums and
without connection with their
thaumaturgical seances.
Everybody has heard Of 1t;
many in every community have
witnessed purported exhibitions Of
it, given sometimes as part of
the social entertainment at an
evening party. with only amateur
performers. In substance, levita-
ton consists of the lifting. with
out effort" OF the body Of o per.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-07

The talent of success is moth.
ing more than doing what von
can do we'll. and doing we'll what.
ever you do, without a thought
of fame.
We can never be grieved for
their. miseries who are thoroushIv
wicked, and have thereby justly
called their calamities on them.
selves.-Dryden.
AS yourselves your empires fan
And every kingdom hath u grave
William Harrington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-07
LISTEN, WORLD!
By ELSIE ROBINSON

"FUnSsNsT that that
married.! That's
what strangers
say when they
meet Velma for
the first time.
P city, bright,
gentle, sweet ma
tured-a bit "toO
sugary,'' perhaps
but just the
girl to make
some man a won
derful wife. Why
look at the lazy
little ninnies men
are marrying ev-
cry day and a
fine girl like Vel
ma stays single!
How old is
She?" Twenty
eight. And for
years she has
been working In
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-07
SAYINGS OF WISE MEN

MEN have fewer or more sim
IVA pie ideas from without, &C.
tor6ing as the objects they con
verse with afford greater or less
variety.
When the supreme faculties
move regularly. as, the inferior af-
fections following, there arises
serenity and colnplacency upon
the whole soul.
Many actions apt to procure
fame are not conducive to ultimate
ADMINISTRATIONS,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-07
A Wise Judge

New Jersey judge in thoughtless moment sentenced
several boys for minor offence be whipped by
himself When four of the boys them
selves for the public whipping the judge sent them home
whipped wise change Of mind It would be strange
Judge publicly violate the law against assault and battery
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-07

bridegrooms. 1t
looked as IL Fon-
tenay were about
to become a Spin
sters' Retreat.
1t was a par
ticu arly dis
couragnig out
look, for mar
ria ge is a
Ere n chwon1an S
main business,
and a very seri-
GUS business In
deed. She does
not enter into 1t
lightly or ca silly.
A French Nelma
Is much more
handicapped than
her American sis
ter. Custom for
bids the roman
tic accommodating
which is allow
q hlo in this conn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-07
New Titles

One hundred and sixty-one ne-v
titles have been presented to the
reading public by the American
book publishers during the month.
the July International Book Re.
view announces.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-23
Shortridge II. S.
Shorts

A girls volley ball program is in
full swing. Teams captained by
Maja Prownlee, Margaret Murt,
Katherine Price and Betty Bagnoli
were victorious over those Of Mae
Deal, Violet Grabhorn, Angelina
Phillips and Martha Armstrong.
Manuscripts in the contest to de-
eide the class poet must be entered
before May 10, William N. Otto, class
censor, announced.
Frances Walter, Shortridge %,
was one Of the three juniors at De
PAW University to be elected to
Phi Beta Kappa.
A pantomine of 1.-THE Three Bears"
was feature of the last meeting Of
the Junior Drama League. A life
study was given by Dorothy Mattox,
Evelyn Morrison, and Mildred
Mahin. Henrietta Orr gave two
readings.
The Boys Glee Club, under d.
rectioT1 Of Lyndon r. Street, sang
at West Washington st. Methodist
Church, Sunday.
The advanced tree hand drawing
class has completed some interest
ing wall panels. Some Of the best
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-23

were designed by Mildred Nesgard.
Louise Meyer. Lester Horton,
Thelma Bird, Wanita Smith, Her
nard Goodman, Dorothy Driscoll,
jeanette Waughtell, Betty King,
Robert Anderson, Lucille Wilding,
Frances Wales, William Smith, Ma
rion Blass, Constance Mccullough,
Frank Barnes and Ruth Parsons.
Sale Of firearms and the abolish
ing Of the jury system of trial were
discussed by members of the Senate
at the last Friday meeting. JOY
Weyant and Beulah were admitted
to membership.
Lieut.. Col. George w. Lee. re-
firing commandant Of the Indian
apolis r. o. T. c., was presented an
officers riding whip by members Of
the Officers Club Friday. Cadet
Major Robert B. Hurt gave the
speech Of presentation.
Art pupils won several prizes In
the poster contest conducted by the
Chamber of Commerce. They were
as follows: Second prize, Ruth Pc
terson; third prize, Marian Corya:
fourth prize. Robert Gilliland; fifth
prize, Jane Barrett; honorable men
ton, Jeane Davis and Verna wy
songs.
The All-Star girls basketball team
was banqueted by the Girls Pep
Club last Friday. George Buck,
principal, was POSTMASTER. A group
of girls, with Virginia Wharton and
Lurline Voss, sang several songs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-23

English SIS were presented to ten
girls: Frances Kelly, Martha Arm
strong, Gretta Middleton, Violet
Grabhorn, Lois Axline, Dorothea
Hanna, Maja Brownlee, Katherine
Price, Katherine Elzea and Mae
Deal. Monograms were presented
to Harriet Eberhadt, Angelina,
Phillips and Alma Quiesser.
Shorthand students attended pic
mic at the cottage of Josephine West,
on White River Monday afternoon.
Students in charge Of the arrange
ments were Margaret Todd. Martha
Butler, Mildred weaver, Constance
Roche and Dorothy Schlesinger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-23
Turn Horn From Set

When operating the loud-speaker
turn the horn away from the set,
otherwise badly distorted repreduc-
ton may be obtained. The vibration
from the horn directed against the
set will act as a sound broadside,
causing the panel and cabinet to
relay the shocks to the vacuum
tubes; also shaking the condenser
plates, thereby disturbing the tun-
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-23
Farmers Programs

Special programs for farmers are
being broadcast every Tuesday
evening from station WGN. Chica-
go. Lectures, debates. plays and
monologs. all educational, are cho-
sen for this night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-09

Osborn, James, 61O4 Broadway
$15.7S.
o'Connell. H. J., 1920 Bates.
$13.7s.
Osler. Willard, S41 Trenton, S10.55.
Cakes, H. c., 44O Massachusetts,
$11.SS.
oilar, Willard Y. 1121 E. Thirty
Fifth. s16.2O.
ostrom, Susan NJ. 1912 N Meri-
dian, $11S.s5.
Penrod, E. w. 5214 Park, $3.50.
Potts. A. F., 2S1 E. Fifteenth,
s415o.
Phillips, H. O.. 2os E. Thirty.Third.
$3769.
Piel. H. c., is W. Thirty-Third,
$4229.
Platte, C. T., 1906 S. East, $23.12.
8. Perry, C. T.. Indianapolis, $S4.46.
Powell, John, 2455 Broadway,
s19S.OS.
Pye. W. H, 1852 N. Alabama,
$12.37.
Pope. Chas., 519 Madison, s14.32.
Pratt, F. P. 111s Kelly, $3.50.
Patten, w. A, 2O60 Northwestern,
s945.Ss.
Paris, George, 11S E. Michigan,
s11.4O.
Plummer, c. K. ss14 Broadway
s2O.S2.
Peelle, r. F., 1900 Fletcher Trust
Bldg, s4162.
Parker. NJ. O., SO1 S. Delaware,
1888.
Perry, B. ", 1925 N. jefferson,
s264.1S.
Page. VIM. A, sSs S. Capitol,
s11.21.
Pennewitt. Jesse. SS1 Northern
Ave, s35.15.
Powers. w. O., 21O2 N. Meridian,
s267S.
Pollen. H. N. 1921 Park, s2o.s5.
Parry, Mrs. E. NJ. 4130 n. Me-
ridian, s2o.63.
Pike, A. r.. IS N. Belleview, s1o.97
Poehner. R. E., 2S0S Coyner
s142O4.
Piel. Elmer w. 4S51 Central
S2L26.
Petersdorf. G. A., 1850 E. Fall
Creek Blvd, 1921.
Potter, Jos. L., s14 e. Fifteenth
s1O.2S.
Potter Robt. F.. S14 E. Fifteenth
s172s.
Potter, Leroy, s14 E. Fifteenth
s172s.
oue!sser, W. A, 1887 Central,
s226.6S.
Quinn, ]. A, 12o W. Maryland
s26.4o.
Refs, A. A. 1880 E. New York
s11.40.
Rigsbee. A. L.. 121 z. Thirty
Fourth. s1s.o2.
Ruddick. J. r, 1872 W. Maple Rd
s2s6s.
Rice. A. l.. 1896 Evergreen
s3o.41.
Rothert. f. H. 21s4 N. Talbot
s12.44.
Ryan, J. X. 4527 College, s1o.O6
Rogers, H. A, 324O N. Illinois
s37.
Ross. C. E.. s143 Bellefontaine
s1O.56.
Robinson. ]. c., 1888 Fall Creel
Blvd, $1S.53.
Rudolph. D. H.. 1919 N. State
! S11.7S.
Ruegamer, Chas., 1873 E. Vermont
1913.
Rawlings. L. w, $50 N Capitol
S16.10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-09

II, Hedrick, F.. K, 1898 Virginia,
sS15s.
Hoffman. E, C., 5SS N. Temple,
s1457.
Hoginbothom, Esther, 1887 n.
Temple, 1897.
Hilgenberg, N. c.. 2o4 Lombard
Bldg, $1o.44.
Hicks, L. c., R. r. E. Box $50,
$1z0s.
Hibben, H. j., 2s7 E. Fifteenth,
s114.05.
Harlan, M. S., 744 E. Drive Wood.
ruff Place, s31.70.
Howe, Walter, 1852 Washington
Blvd. $113.19.
Haerle, Norma. 144s N. Penn
sylvania, $S7.53
Hardin, E. A, $500 E. Washing.
ton. $3.50
Hoys, J. w, E. North, s53.44.
Honeywell, A. A, 1923 e. Forty
Fourth, 1855.
Harris, Gilbert, 500 West. Drive
Woodruff Place. 1854.
Hundley, j. A, 215s Park. s19.07.
Koran, chas., 1885 E. Michigan.
1887.
Hayden, j. NJ, PALS Broadway,
ss7s4.
Hunt. O. S.. 1898 Broadway,
s52.13
Hendricks, ]. c.. 1896 N. Meridian,
S14s.So.
Holman. F. L. 1928 N. Senate,
s13.S6.
Hurst, A. c., II Hampton Court
Apis, s11.s3.
Hendley, ]. NJ, 1915 Merchants
Bank building. $3.50
Hadley, K. W., 4445 Guilford,
s11.74.
Jackson, ]. D., sO4 Hume.Mansur
Bldg, s6415.
Jones. ]. P. s02 Hume Mansur
Bldg. $3.50.
Jacobs. K. L.. 264O Apologize,
$3.50.
Jackson. F. B., 1851 Fairfield,
s17.23.
jenkins, 1909 Balsam. s14.74.
Jeffries, Charles. R. r. A, Box 221,
s45.13.
James, H. D.. SO15 n. Pennsyl-
vania, $42.S3.
johnson, E. NJ. s27 Spruce, s24s4.
Jackson, A. L.. $40 E. Ohio, s20.40.
johnson. w. L.. 1872 Station.
1921
johnson. Inez. 1902 Guilford,
si3.S6.
Joachim Clara. 1874 n. Illinois,
$3.50.
Johnston. Estene, S25 N. Illinois.
$685..
Kelly J. CT sOl5 n. Pennsylvania
s1S5.21.
Kaufman, H.. $3.50 N. Meridian.
s1Ss.74.
KIor, Lewis 2s4s Park. s2o.12.
Krans, H. F., 1888 Central,
s12.5S.
Klingholz. Ed c.. 1921 College,
$3.50.
Kingsley. E. J., 1917 Laural,
S11.26.
Keelor, II. C.. 1926 Broadway,
$1732.
Kersey. C. F., s2s N. Drexel.
$1,000.
Klmmel. Don. TIA Fl. Wayne.
s15.47.
Kinder, C. A., e46 Parker, 1897.
Kirozian, s.. 112i Pomander Pl.,
s13.5S.
Nrkwood, ]. NJ. $50 n. Meridian,
$17.04.
Kutchback, Caro- B., 1884 Ashland,
$1002.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-09

TERRIBLE HEADACHE AND BACKACf1E
az was in very bad way-run-do down, had faint
spells, terrible headaches and backache. A
neighbor asked me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. It gave me strength, ambi-
tion, weight, and made me well woman. Mrs.
E. O. Brdndenb,trg, 65I 57th St., Mtli0atAee, Wis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-09
Income Tax Payments By Marion County Citizens

Rockstroh, ]. c., 924 E. Morris.
$16.SO.
Randolph. D., 1852 Ruckle, $12.12.
Ross, j. D.. 1905 n. Pennsylvania.
1921.
Ruef, Paul NJ. 1926 Ashland,
$14O7.
Richter, Henry r, 81 E. Morris,
$3.50.
Rau, John, 1904 Park, $161.o2.
Ryan, Frank A.. 403S Park, $92.40,
Ramsey, Robert T., 5726 Central,
1926.
Rotz, John NJ. 1880 Broadway,
$12.9S.
RUBBISH, G. w, 1716 e. Washing
ton, S25.5S.
Ruddell. Frank S.. r. r. L. Box
200. $42.so.
Shell, William H. 2Oo7 N. Della
ware, s17.s2.
Smith, f. H.. r. R. M. Box 271,
S12.71.
senti. George r., 1928 College,
s21.Ss.
Shirley, Richard A. 1902 N. New
Jersey, $11s.95.
Scott, G. H., 4441 Carrollton.
S4S.41
searles. Ellis. 1903 Merchants
Bank Bldg. s49.o5.
Scrifres, John G., PIP Stewart
Place, $3.50.
Shoemaker. Henry F., 2S42 N. ILL.,
nois. $1,000.
Strickland. Arthur E., 4156 Car
rollton. 1851.
Steers, Edwin, 11o6 National City
Bank Bldg. $3O675.
Simpson. Edward c., 243 W. Mer-
rill, Sass.
sechrist. r., $50 N, keystone,
s110S.
stenger. H. L., $40 N. De Quincy,
s26.21.
schleppey. ]. H, 1919 N. Sew
Jersey, S14oo.
schabb, C. L.. 1902 Guilford,
s152.2O.
Stops. Robt-. Guilford Apis.
s176s.
Stumph, George, $40 N. Pine,
S14S7.
Smith, G. A., 731 N. fremont,
$3.50.
Stanley, F. M, 5O144s E. Wash
ington, S170s.
Smith, E. E., 5131 Central. $16.44
Schoeneman, f. W., 1910 Robinson
s1OSs.
Steele. D. H, 2945 Paris. $22.13.
Sharp, F. A., N164e N. Alabama
1852.
Thayer, Jos. o., 1850 College,
s5256.
Thompson. t. H. 1858 N. New
Jersey, $3.50.
Taylor, ]. S.. English Hotel, $2s.s7,
Tracy, Lon. 2S14 N. Alabama,
s1477.
Titus. John. 1929 N. Delaware
s3s.04.
Thomas. F. L.. 2o2 Berkeley Rd.
s6S.SO.
Thurman. NJ. Bert. 1902 Park
S34.05.
Zimmerman, Edith, % Dolly Madi
son Apis, S13.9S.
Tuckman, Dora, 902 Maple, $11.24
Tompkins. r. T., $3.50 University
| $41.9S.
Taute, D. ". 2155 B, N. Illinois
$10.S0
Thiele, VIM. J., 1925 N. New
Jersey, $17.76.
Thiesing, Carl H., 1882 Salem
$11.63.
Toney, E. P, 221 w. Thirty.sec'
ond, S47.98.