davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-15
THREE FINED IN PROBE
OF STEAMER GAMBLING
Pleas, of Guilty Entered Before
Hyattsviile Peace Justice Follow
ing Arrest on st. Johns.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, August 15.-Capt.
r. B. Reed of the steamer st. Johns,
plying between Washington and CO.
lonial Beach. was represented at the
hearing before Justice of the Peace
Herbert ]. Moffat here yesterday
by Attorney George H. Calvert, jr.,
of Washington. charged with per-
mitting a gaming table on the, st.
Johns, August last, while the steam
er was in Prince Georges County.
A plea of guilty was entered and
County Prosecuting officer Alan
Bowie suggested a. fine of $50 and
costs, the assessment being paid.
At the same time Attorney Calvert
entered guilty pleas in the cases of
Paul H. Schlichting, said to be of
Baltimore and William Bryant, who
were also assessed $50 each and costs.
The warrants in the cases of Schlicht-
ing and Bryant charged them with
setting up and keeping a gaming
table and also with managing a gam
ing table.
Evening star., 1925-08-15
FREED IN LUNACY CASES.
Woman and Girl Cleared at Jury
Hearings.

Mrs. Elizabeth Fraser was acquit-
ted today by a jury before Chief JUS
tice Mccoy of a charge of insan nifty.
Mrs. Fraser was taken into custody
several weeks ago at the Office of At
torney James A. Toomey, where she
pushed her umbrella through the win
dow panes while waiting to have an
interview with the lawyer. She visited
an uptown office building earlier in
the day and threw ink on a lawyer
whom she met in the elevator.
Mary Lucille Cole, 16 years old, was
also acquitted of lunacy charge. She
is an inmate of the National Training
School, and has been under observa-
ton several weeks at ST. Elizabeth's.
Physicians declared her insane, but
the jury, after hearing the girls
story on the stand, sent her back to
the training school.
Evening star., 1925-08-15
FORD MOTORS SUED;
INFRINGEMENT CHARGED
st. Louis Concern Manufacturing
Transmission Bands Says
Patents Are Violated.

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, August Is = The
Ford Motor Co., is infringing on
patents for automobile transmission
bands, the Parks & Bohne Co., Inc,
of st. Louis declare in bill of COM
plaint filed in United States District
Court. The latter concern seeks an
injunction and an accounting of prof
it's 1t lost and damages suffered as a
result of the alleged infringement.
The plaintiff says that in 1916
Thomas Lockewhite of Idaho City,
Idaho, invented improvements on
transmission bands and was granted
two patents, which later passed under
the control of the local company, en-.
gagged in the manufacture and sale of
automobile parts. The petition states
the invention met the popular ap-
'proval and there was a heavy public
demand for the bands. The Ford con-
Germ is specifically charged with
knowingly contriving to deprive the
st. Louis firm OF the profits which
accrue to 1t under the invention by
iunlawfully manufacturing, and selling
bands containing principles of the in
vention. -.
Evening star., 1925-08-15
.CRANDALL HOUSES
SOUGHT IN CHAIN
Giant Movie and Vaudeville
Combination Seen in
Negotiations.

Establishment of a gigantic motion
picture and vaudeville combination,
larger than any other similar combina-
ton ever formed, embracing motion
picture and vaudeville houses in Wash
ington, and other cities in nearby Mary
land, Virginia and West Virginia, was
seen today when it became known that
Harry Crandall. owner of the First
National franchise in this territory and
owner Of a chain of motion picture
houses, is negotiating with several in
terests for partial sale of his holdings
in Washington and surrounding
States.
The negotia tions, which have been
in progress for two months. are near
ing completion, Mr.. Crandall said to-
day. Those understood to be seeking
to-, purchase the Crandan houses in
Washington, Baltimore, Roanoke. Mar
tinsburg, Cumberland and other places
about Washington are the Stanley in
terests, represented here by Julian
BrYlawski. manager of the Earle The
ater; the Fox Interests and three other
large theatrical Combines whose
names Mr.. Crandall did not reveal.
$3,000,O8O Offer Reported.
One offer has been made, it was un-
derstood today. to pay the Washing
lOH7tHeAtFlCal Ina2nat6 $S QUO 600 Tor
one-fourth interest in his chain, Mr.
Crandall to remain here as manager
of the chain for 15 years Whether
the deal includes the stock in the
First National Producing Co, given
to CFandall when he relinquished
ownership in the Washington ex-
change, was not made known.
No. decision has, been reached and
the matters are still in negotiations"
than likely that something definite
will be known within two weeks" Mr.
Crandall will leave Washington on
Tuesday for Indianapolis to attend
| convention in the Indiana city.
The Crandall houses in Washing
ton ARE the Metropolitan, Ambassador.
| Tivoli, Savoy, Avenue Grand, York,
Central and Strand; Cumberland, Md,
Riakoi Roanoke, Va, Apollo, and Mar
tinsburg, w, Va, Strand. The Colony
| is under construction at Georgia
avenue and Farragut street.
Purchase OF an interest in the
| Crandall theaters in and near Wash
| ington was looked upon today in the
Capital as a step in the greatest COM
bine ever undertaken in the motion
picture and theatrical business-a busi
ness enterprise whose total capital
would involve many millions of dollars
and whose interests would virtually
+. Afbee, owner of the Keith chain of
theaters, is connected with the Stanley
i interests. 49,
Evening star., 1925-08-15
MOSCOW IS GROWING.
Population Was ,s11, 900 on Jsnu-

The population of Moscow on Janu-
sry 1,.1e26. was 1,s1l,000 as compared
with 1,772,oo0 on January l, 1924, and
1917, 600 in 1912, officiaf statistics re-
ceived by the Russian information bu-
reau here show. The area of the city
was 71,2S0 acres as compared with
1900 acres in 1912. The death rate
for last year showed decrease of g.
per thousand from 1913; the. marriage
rate showed an increase Of more than
100 per cent and the birth rate showed
a small falling of.
Deaths were 27,0s3. as compared
with %. .126 in 1918. Marriages were
25,1s7, as compared with 10,o93 in
1918, and births. were 6f,7S1; as COM
ber Of suicides was 80, as compared
with $50 In 1s1S
Evening star., 1925-08-15
PLANS TO HONOR CLARK.

ST. LOUIS, AUGUST Is 00-Prelim-
mary plans for. construction Of a
$4,000 monument to the late Champ
Clark. Speaker OF the House of Repre-.
sentatives, were studied here by the
Champ Clark Monument Commission.
The monument is provided under an
appropriation OF the State Legislature
and will be ERECTED on the courthouse
home.
Evening star., 1925-08-15
MISS PRICE ACCUSES
PARKHURST In COURT
Says Young Berwyn Man Attacked
Her ON Sligo Avenue Near
Silver Spring.
Special pispatch to The Star.


ROCKVILLE, Nd August 15.-In
Police Court here today Miss Mary
Price of Silver Spring, Md, victim of
an assault last Saturday night. ac-
cused Robert s. Parkhurst, who was
arraigned on the charge and has Of
fered an alibi.
She said She was Is years old, and
was on her way home when attacked
at a.lonely spot on Sligo avenue. Park
hurst Is 20. She admitted that she
gave a false statement in blaming a
negro.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles S. Peters
Parkhurst of Berwyn, Md, parents of
the defendant, were in court. They
were prepared to offer evidence of an
alibi, and the hearing gave promise of
lasting throughout the day.
Evening star., 1925-08-15
CHARLES H. WOLFF DIES.
Retired Federal Worker Succumbs
at Age of 72.

Charles II. Woltz. 72 years old, died
yesterday at his home, sos South
Capitol street. .-
Mr.. Woltz was born in -FipcastIe,
Va, in 1853, and first came to this city
"A years ago as an empioye of the
United States Railway Mail Service.
He was retired in 1920. -.
He is survived by his widow, Annie
r. Woltz; two sons, Charles 8. Woltz
of Philadelphia, and E. n. Wolff of
tbs city, and four daughters, Cora
Waltz of Baltimore. and Florence,
Irene and Annie Woltz, all of this
city - = ~
Funeral services will be held from
his late residence on Monday at p.m-
Interment will be in GIenwood Gene !
terry, with Rev. DR.. White officiating
Evening star., 1925-08-15
Paving Contracts Awarded.

Three STREET paving contracts were
awarded by The Commissioners ut the
board session today, providing for the
surfacing of, the following. stfeets:
North Capitol street. from v street
to Michigan avenue; Twenty-second
street, between c street and New
York avenue; Bay street southeast 0e-
tween Eighteenth and Nineteenth
street. An three Yfll be OF concrete.
Evening star., 1925-08-15
Lawn Fete Planned.

The Young Peoples Society Of the
Epiphany Episcopal Church have ar
Eaugeds6er-a hwnsfete, to be held at
1924 Massachusetts avenue Wednes-
day. There will be various booths
and dancing. -,-a,--es
Evening star., 1925-08-15

Modern fashions are declared by
some authorities to be responsible for
the prolonged youthfulness of our
women; low necks. short skirts and
silk underwear have given them new
health, youth and beauty.
Evening star., 1925-08-15
Goes to Active DUTY.

Lieut.. Col. Charles T. Leeds, Corps
of Engineers Reserve, af this city. has
been ordered 80 active duty in trair-
ing in the office of the chief Of engi.
neers, War Department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-01
PORKERS DOWN AS RECEIPTS MOUNT
Drop of 1890 Cents a CWt,
on Hogs With Top of
$14.50.

Hog prices were 15@5Oc a cwt.
lower today at the Indianapolis
Livestock Exchange. With large re-
ceipts estimated at $500 and hold
overs from Friday numbering 1926,
the prices were pushed down to
lower levels. The bulk of the sales
went at $13.75914.25 a cwt. In the
early morning one trader paid as
high as $14.50 for choice hand-picked
light weight hogs but the general
market never went to these high
levels in the trading that followed.
Trading was done over the follow
ing scale: heavies went at $13.250
1875 a cwt.; medium hogs sold at
$13.75@14 a cwt.; light material COM
manded the top prices of s14914.35
a cwt.; pigs were S13@14 a cwt.;
smooth packing sows were selling at
S12.5O@13 a cwt.; rough packing
sows brought $11.75@12.25 a cwt.;
and stays were $1O@12.5o cwt.
A dull market was seen in the
cattle division of the exchange. A
run of only $50 cattle was in the
pens and practically no choice quail
ty stock was in evidence. Gamers
and cutters went out at S2.25@3 a
cwt and othre prices were generally
steady.
A large run of calves estimated at
500 cleared the pens early at prices
that were somewhat lower. Top
price was $3.50 and the bulk Of the
sales went at s12@12.5O a cwt. The
run averaged good quality and the
majority brought the top price.
Sheep and lamb market was gen.
orally steady with a top price on
lambs OF SIS a cwt.. Sheep brought
lower prices at $3.5O96.5O a cwt. Re
ceipts were estimated at 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-01
Cattle
Calves
and Lambs
Other Live Stock

s$ S5%?504sS $$s s2sssSss:
l4.26: light lights SI2;6o q 142o; pack
sf2. G1sa5 Gat h1o cap .69o
compared week ago: quality grain fed
dsdr ed eeF P %ane up Rndi snd
soc, off price spread unusually wide;
We sa yis Steers SiSb 6ghest since loao
best long yearlings and mediumweights,
supply. grass steers and short feds Pre-:
DOMINATING; .heayy oMoptanas. $40 20 |;
snd 6ers e 6shr ean6ers aHd
sra { SSRtcfsS bulls sssadFo ig6t RsS3i S.
l4455S q short feds S9@1l6S0sn gTssse sna
Cutters, s3So& $55; = veaiers S sfo 7S%
s6eeg@kscelgts 5000; today : receipts
de al ND p f fGF TfS om feedSg
station, compared week ago: fat lambs. %
Sn 3ee hkaRs t s0 aft'ans SO$2S5 o s%
choice. and prime loads, SID; 1916; culls
$ll8S9& Iii wesgteEE3 qYa46y LACKING at tSp
scarcs; mostly STEADY: feeding lambs So
@56o higher; bulk westerns, to dealers,
SIS @1525; country demand broad.
400; market steady; heaTies, s14Gi4.35;
mediums S14.25 a 1920 Workers. ,Sl4,70
sead sssp p ahd s4 sssdg
CINCINNATI, Aug, 1.-Cattle Re
s steers GOOD to e6oee. 50 caPPses
1 Ms5Ee siHfosy ReSe Is cH g Sl marEs
slow. steady to 25@3Qc lower: good to
choice packers and butchers; Sl4.26: sheen
good to choice S14.56@15.
EAST ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1.--Cattle-Re-
25c up. native steers SS.50G 1879 year
Ling he heifers So g $50 eo g0 "a k3 g 100
ing eT soGers s2 and feeders 81
steady; heavies. $4,000 $3.50 1890 mediums
Sf F8t Fbs s1BE$ A $l3 90 padE5g
sows. S1f15 @12.40; pigs S12 so q 13. 70;
PqIlbi $13.90@14.15. sheep-Reseeiptss,
Gamers and cutters. 81 q 4; wooded lambs
S13.25 a 1850.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 1,7-=Hogy - Re.
9 9dPters 1922 s99q7s market mSed 0YsT6
s. RSd ~ st5Ss sSgF6s
H%2 40 market seadyp t ST
SI5. CalvesEaReceipts, 300 market soc
lower; top. $3.50.
EAST PUEFALo, Aug. 1;-Catjtlee1;R2e'
ping steer, sea 1225; butcher grades
S7.50Q9; heifers, 50 q $50. Calves-,Re-
cesiPts i9c m94rse ct seg steady egI to
Receipts 500; market active, lambs 25c
lower; choice lambs. S14.50415 Gull to
fsi5 80 H. yeaPPi dn6It So ~ sheep l,s 81
heavy. slow and steady. lights active to
1PG25e higher; Workers, $14.50@ 10;
heavtes, S14.75 q 1885 roughs, S12G
1910; stays. 81 10.
PITTSBURGH. Aug. Receipts, light;
% aoSd ch9 3se S veal yea
calves. S13@135O Sheep and lambs
Receipts, light; market, steady; prime
steers. So S.25; good, 1928 7.75; fair
mixed. $1,000 600; lambs, S106 1850.
Hogs-Receipts IA double deckers; mar
ketA lower prime hsSsyy, $l440@ Loo;
$14;7o@ 1875, light Workers. .$14@
q 1880; stays. S6G7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-01
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
puuTCE OF THE BOARD
IS NanTaHfecPP 10 tr1o9NTRkcToks

IndianapOlia. Ind, july 81 lbaos
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Notice is hereby given by, the Board OF
indiana. that sealed proposals. win be re,
D. m. on Friday. Aug. IA, 1925, for. the
followiag described public improvement. IN
the. City OF lndianap0lis as S9th99rni44ttd oy
PFRsHING AVE.
From north property line Of Tenth et,
white River Parkway. West DR..
to curb line to uniform Width aSs Of ints so
secting streets and alley I'm similar man
ner and TO the width as shown on plans
eurbing both sides OF TIE roadway WAY ,ona
Granite or Bx24-inch Concrete curb; curo.
ing the wings OF the intersecting streets
and alley in similar manner ana a,I Io
issa lin. n. Of 10 H. radius granite
corners: providing 10 lin. II. Of r.
radius granite corners proyldlng 40 N.Y. me-
one new manhole ring ana cover 10 De
placed on old catch-oasin az SHOWN on
constructing 8 catch-basins including inlet
laying $50 lin II. o. i2-inch. drain ripe
with connections made 70 inlets, eaten
basins sewer and manholes, as shown on
All to be as shown on plan and as
All work done In making Of said de-
scribed public Improvement shall be IN &C.
cordance with the terms and conditions OF
said Improvement Resolution, and the gen,
eral and detail plans, proflles. drawings
and specifications which are on ME ana
may be seen in the office OF said Board OF
Public Works Of the City Of Indianapolis,
right to reject any or all bids. ..r.,,,,-
CHARLES y, COFFIN.
w. H. FREEMAN.
NJ. j. SPENCER.
Board OF Public Works City OF Indian
apolls.
AuC 1 & 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-01
Commission Row
Price to Retailers
Erttifs

Price to Retailers
Fruits
.Apples-Fcy. winesaps. 1888 to l75s.
sd3BS bss pSfo 500 e2 bHehsss
BPs s. 1sas' ~ {sS Ssn2S Ss
9GaRaalssmsc standard crate
SEE @S 3s lffFFotel lgb box $500
A. s. % s Ct 60
seed fspeS crta, 800 $500 a SIS. '''0O % ''0
Hyeki s 'f;m7 osas aS eGt Sac sS
Oranges @esmS @ cai RR5saii Valencias IS
$50; Florida $4@sz5
PPs safs@ fsS e Bartlett sai; box
Observation-Disclosures. crate. .S375@4.
W }a%amf15lit0rPPis 81 e. 90 goa75c
Vegetables
Bsans-R G., sNi S1do9 9go 20 ~
,cabbage- Fancy homegrown per bar
SsF acknowledgements SG5. q As 60
Corn-H. g.. doz;. 25c.
Eettuce-western Iceberg, crate, $3.50
South, bu,,, s1.Oo@1.5O.
Onions-California yellows, So
Peas~Fcy. N. Y. Tel, bu., 225@2.75.
R9tPs88ssENz fo8DIsrS o ss 40 @soc
Rhubarb-Hothouse dozen. 35c.
splnach Homegrown. bu. 81 rs.
Tomatoes--Basket. So a 2. 25.
Turuips-Southern baskets. 4Oc.
do ononsCai 40G sG ye9Ts S0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-01
Deaths

Anna Catherine Falling. 70, 1909 Cruft,
mitral Reorganization.
ticaemia.
Belle Hicks. e5. ST. Vincent Hospital.
peritonitis
Dora Elizabeth Bedrock. ri. 2s42 Park,
tuberculosis.
nterstitial nephritis.
Frances Para. 10 months. 3119 W.
North, castro enteritis.
cerebral hemorrhage
Hannah Redd, II, 943 Camp. mitral in
sufficiency.
Jane Jones, SO. SO N. Bradley. chronl &c
ycolitis.
Mary Elizabeth Woods. 10. 1904 In
gram, endOcarditis.
Mary L. Sulgrove. 10. 1902 W. Twenty
Seventh. arterio sclerosis.
Myrtle o. Schulz. As. Methodist Hospi-
tai hypostatic pneumonia
Roy Deem Jenkins 4 days. $40 Eugene,
Nina Campbell 40. 147 W. Pratt
chronic arterioscerosis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-01
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD
NoTTCE 10 CoNTRKCToRs

INDIANAPOLIS Ind. July 81, 1920.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Notice is hereby given by the Board OF
Public Works of the City Of Indianapolis.
Indiana, that sealed proposals viii be, re-
p. m, on Friday. Aug. 14th 1925, for the
following described public Improvement;
in the City of Indianapolis, as authorized
Improvement Resolution No 12543.
FIRST ALLEY EAST OF NEWMAN ST.
From north properly line Of Tenth ,t st.
BY grading and paving the aalley With
on ,6-ineh gravel concrete foundation
from inches of property line TO 9 inches
of property line 70 uniform width OF ~
feet: providing As lineal feet OF 4Xl6-inch
Strained limestone marginal stone, Or
as specified; or by grading and paving the
alley with asphaltic-concrete laid on a A.
named width and providing 1859 lineal
feet Of 4x16-inch stratified limestone
marginal stone; constructing L manhole ;
constructing one catch-bastn including
crate top: and laying 364 lineal feet OF
12-inch drain pipe with connections made
TO catch basin and manholes, as shown on
plan. Note: the contractors bid price per
lineal foot property frontage must include
all of the above named items and the rC-
placement of the pavement In Newman
Also extending all water. gas. sewer and
other private service connections TO prop
erty line. where not already In.
All to be as shown on plan and as
specified.
All work done in making Of said De.
scrihed public improvement shall be In ac.
cordance with the terms and conditions OF
said Improvement Resolution. and the gem
eral and detail plans, profiles, drawings and
specifications which are on file and may be
seen in the office of said Board of Public
Works OF the City OF Indianapolis
The Board of Public Works reserves the
right TO reject any or all BIDS.
CHARLES E. COFFIN.
W. II. FREEMAN,
NJ. J. SPENCER.
Board Of Public Works. City Of Indian
Aug / s. 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-01
80 Legal Notices
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE or THE BOARD


N sao9T1aH9aPG rs d 5oSNTR1lEE Sa s5'4
Notice is hereby given by, the Board Of
Indiana, that sealed proposals win be re
ceived by 4. a. its office, until o'clock
% oR f dsee 4uT pub R 9HS gsG a
IN the City of Indianapolis. as authorized
Improvement Resolution No. 1897.
DELAWARE STREET,
, From north property line OF Twenty
70 'D point $40 feet north Of north
property line Of Twenty Fifth Street.
St. to 4, P. L. Of Twenty-Fiith S.
much Of the lawns and walks as Is nee
essary to widen the present 3O-foot road.
way to a 36-foot roadway; removing. the
and the wings OF the intersectiug street
repairing and restoring with concrete and
binder, the present foundation TO the
6-inch concrete foundation along the sides;
resurface and surface the roadway with
hse 70 ' Uniform Width Of Feet sur sur
face both sides OF the roadway from curl
line to gutter line with 3-inch vertical
ion to a uniform width Of 133 feet re-
surface and surface the wings OF the IN.
tersecting streets with 3-inch Asphalt and
as shown on plans eurbnig both sides OF
the roadway with Berea Sandstone OF
Strained Limestone cufDt providing ~
lineal feet of 15-foot radius granite cor
ners at the intersecting streets as shown
on plans: providing 010 square feet OF
new cement walks "a shown on plans; re,
building four iron inlets' by resetting old
inlet castings; providing . new manhole
rings and covers TO be placed on old catch.
basin tops as shown on plans, laying 30
lineal feet OF 12-inch drain pipe with con
nections made to inlets and catch basins.
Also extending all water. gas, sewer ana
other private service connections to prop
erty line, where not already In,
All TO be as shown on plan and AZ
Contractor In submitting his bid must
submit a separate bid per lineal loot
property frontage. exclusive OF street IN,
tersections. and a separate bid per ilneh
foot for street intersection.
Contractor must also submit separate
bid for binder per ton. and a separate plu
for concrete per cubic yard,
All work done IN making Of said Do
scribed public Improvement shall be N &C
cordance with the terms and condition
of said Improvement Resolution, and the
general and detail plans, prohles. craving
and specifications which are on ME AND
may be seen In the office OF said Board oil
Public Works OF the City OF Indianapolis
The Board OF Public Works reserves the
right to reject any or oil bidA. .,,
CHARLES p. COFFIN,
w. X. FREEMAN,
NJ. ]. SPENCER,
Board Of Public Works. City OK indian
~, e ~. t~ = zoos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-01
New York Liberty Bonds

Aug. l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-01
Births

Walter and Mary webbels, 81, Nickel.
John and Lois Purdy. 643 Eddy.
Everett and Olive Coonfeld 1910 Ring
:. Otto and Cordeha Buhneing, 2o33
Clifford and Juanita Short. 1929 Broad
Edward and Connie Banks. 2741 Parker.
William and Ruth Mcqueen. Long Hos
Robert and Ruth Reed. St. vincent's
- Fred and Julia Alexander. St. Vincent
Otto and Elma Mcdowell. St. vincent's
james and Mary McCaslin. ST. vinccnt's
Howard and Lois Christina. St. vincent's
Carl and Bertha Elliott. St. vincent's
: Joseph and Leona Werner. St. Vincent
= Andrew and Mamie Folop, Methodist
Fred and Mildred Griggs,. 1922 E. Ohio.
Carl and Martha Faust, 16 E. Iowa,
Vernon and Arilla Sitdd. 1854 Naomi.
Girls
Fred and Dorothy Dennerline, ST. Vim
Carl and Cora Knarzar, St. Vincent Hos
pital.
Aquilla and Mary Brinkley. St. Vincent
Charles and Mabel Hoffacker, St. Vim
Patricf and Dorothy Campbell St. Vim
cent Hospital.
Thomas and Helen Broden. St. Vincent
Hospital
William and Flora Cochran Methodist
Hospital
Ernest and Edna Hall. Methodist Hos
pital.
John and Mary White. Methodist Hos
pital.
Joseph and Rea Sander. Methodist Hos
pital.
Russell and Thelma Case. Methodist, Hos
pital.
David and Edith Horawitz. Methodist
Hospital.
John and Edith Pein. 1888 Bellefontaine.
Ralph and Gertrude BWnet. 2161 Blvd.
Alvin and Mary Quack. 1888 Spruce.
Joe and Zelma Walters, 1904 High