davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-02-07
Observation-Disclosures

that restrained him, 1t appeared. wa
a fear that when the shooting began
others than himself, might fell as
sacrifices In the horrid fusillade. He
told all this to Sally during the ride
back to the house. with a gay non
chalance that surprised her. She had
an idea that resourceful lying rarely
came before middle age, so that she
was driven to believe that Chester
was either precocious or prematurely
advanced in years. Chester was a
large. strongly built youth. doubtless
capable Of bandits as well as foot
ball; but. knowing him for q liar'
she found herself filled with All I'm.
gracious undercurrent Of doubt con.
corning the precise status ut his
nerve.
The most surprising development
involved Timothy. the Underwood
chauffeur. Timothy had begun by
being literal. He had been heard 10
say that there was but one bandit.
But he multiplied by six. perhaps
inadvertently. perhaps because he
drew inspiration from higher sources.
At any rate. he did not spoil T. t.
tiers: he magnified.
Timothy ate his meals In the
kitchen. He was a respectful crea'
ture, although he came from New
York. He always said "sir" and
ma am" until Sally was in fidgets
-overs his ideferential speech. He had
aWmild @glance that followed he
-+oraver she vent, which the Wrt
.s,..e ed, and of course mistoo&. "a
ne formed a dislike for Timothy. who
did not exactly cringe under his
obvious displeasure, but who met 1t
with a patient submission ths. was
worse than defiance. There was no
harm in Timothy; he merely lied
through force OF higher example.
But most annoying Of all the per-
pie at the ranch. 50 far az the Wrec!s
was concerned. was Chester Cndsr'
wood. Chester. having discoverei
Sally on horseback. was rcdiscovsi"
ing her in the kitchen. He kapt
drifting in and out. on pretexts. and
SOIJlSIlln6S IpS o1t uOWh utka NoSSaOA
her as she worked with her sleeve<.
rolled Up ON brown arms. To Ches'
ter the Wreck was merely a person
who washed dishes, waited on table.
and fell off horses-Quite unintsrest.
ing and not claimant for notice.
The washer Of dishes found himself
growing surly, without knowing why.
The abie.bodLed heir of jAio I'm
darwood was not worth bethering
about. so long as he s'.scs to his own
business and cid not annoy the
Wreck. He could tain tc Sally. Z.
he chose, and il Sally chose to tall;
to him, which 1t seemed that she did.
Sally was growing FESTIVE. The
;sbo. of cooking for a large house
hold did not dismay her, although II
WIS not exactly recreation. So
wanted to be moving again. althCC".'
| the time and the means had not .'---
seated themselves But 10 m
how necessary 1t might be 70
| in hiding. IL was also irl,ec
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-02-07

fists automatically. and he took a
step forward. Then Sally was at his
side, gripping him firmly by the arm.
"Let go Of me-" he said savagely.
I'm all right" =
why. Of course you are. Hcary." -
And then. in a whisper: You come
with me. You're not going TO do any
fighting today. I'm ashamed Of you.
Henry Williams, you're worse than a
locoed steer. I don't know what I'll
do with you"
CHAPTER XII
The Sheriff Arrives
WILD and yet wilder. were the
w tales that came from the Un.
derwood family concerning the
short and simple incident Of Dor.
rowed gasoline. Even Charley Nc.
Sween conceded that the west must
be REWRITING to halcyon times. Je.
rome Underwood stuck to his four
bandits with a tenacity worthy Of
the best possible imagination. Har.
riet Underwood. at first disposed to
be literal and to report only those
things which she saw. remembered
that she was clever enough to slip
her rings down her neck. where they
scratched but were otherwise safe.
She had held her ringless fingers out
for the inspection Of the man with
the gun, and ne growled at her.
Cha,te- confirmed the four bandits.
because he had wisdom enough to see
that his father might appreciate con.
There was a note OF re.
pressed heroism in Chester Several
times he had been about to leap: all
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-02-07

.c.,, way CT initiating other horses.
Everybody galloped. The Wreck sur.
vived the gallop by some astonish'
ing trick of fortune. but he did not
survive the Sudden stop at the gate
of the corral. He went right on for
little distance. reaching the
ground on all tours. AS he slowly
arose he became aware that Chester
was grinning down at him.
His hands rolled themselves into
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-02-07
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

''arnoon. when Charley maze sug'
?. non The underwood"
hack into the hiji2
-e the prize cattle: they Ill.,.
10 mack until late. If Sally and the
Wreck wanted to take a couple OF
lorses and look around a bit they
Auid have their pick of what was
ct in the corral. Charley thought
re could find riding skirt for her;
tnere were always some outfits for
possible guests.
The Wreck did not enjoy his ride.
He never did, although 1t would
have been useless to expect him to
admit 1t II only he knew where
Charley had hidden the front wheel
NJ the fivvcr no could laugh at every
9orse in Montana But just now
there was certain method In his
rim purpose to stay In the saddle.
things came to the worst. he and
ally could steal horses. and with
mai event as a. possibility he was
..hooved to learn something about
rs painful and primitive method Of
,avel
Sally had just suggested that they
Urn back. certain that by the time
hey rcahced the house the Wreck
would have enough for the day.
when they encountered the Under.
w0ods-cather, son. and da'.ghtar. It
>-as her FIRST close GLIMPSE Of the
fanily. and she studied them with
interest. especially Harriet. Charley
performed the introduction.
The UnderwocGs did not pay much
attention 10 the Wreck, but they
we're frankly interested in Sally.
Even Jerome Underwood was d!s.
posed TO be gracious, for he was Lot
nindful of the dishes that came
his table, 1t was his first ex.
ience with a woman cook at the
h. and 1t suited him so well that
rad, forgotten all the admonitions
ais New York specialist.
q the homeward ride Underwood.
his foreman rode together, talk.
Of the ranch. That left Sally
; Chester Underwood paired. Ches.
found himself In a state Of agree
surprise. He did not know that
80 were young and good to look
and knew how to sit in saddle.
did not know that they could
n and talk and be unaffectedly
.tvresting at the same time. But
discovered all these things. and
iorgot that the ranch bored him.
rad quite gay time of 1t all the
y home. People from the east al. |
had an interest for Sally; she
i to hear about things Of which |
knew very little, being possessed |
= healthy and enthusiastic curl. |
: She led him to talk as much
would. and found him willing.
atching from the rear, the
ks brooding turned into a mo.
channel. Why was it that he
int talk to a woman in that
on? He knew that he had none
ne graces; he scorned them. But
-, were they given to the STRIPPING
Of rich men? How did 1t come
he was always clumsy and Ill
I've whenever woman was
=?
n Sally Morgan bothered him.
ir bothered him, why didn't she
= Chester Underwood? But
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-02-07

any but a childish conception OF
such being?
Our Navy heads might give the
country information on a state
ment recently published by English
papers. The British have arranged
their ships so that they can take
in water ballast on one side or the
other, and thus, by making the
ship tip over, raise the guns to the
desired elevation and increase their
range without actually changing
the mechanical adjustment Of the
guns.
That seems to be highly in
geniouS, but of course, we can't do
it in this country because probably
somebody in Europe would object.
A great surety company adver-
tises 100000 reward for the return
of million dollars worth of bonds
stolen. 1t says it will pay ten per
cent of the face value of any bond
stolen, whenever it is obliged to
make good insurance on such
bonds.
That's interesting news to bond
bandits and holdup men. 1t sta
bilizes their industry. 1t guaran-
tees them 100000 of good safe
cash or million dollar bond rob-
berry. But what about the laws
against compromising felony?
It is proposed to create an "air-
port" for New York by roofing over
the yards Of Pennsylvania Rail
road. Temporary landing and
leaving places for fiers might
thus be provided in many cities.
That ought to be done. Automo-
bile roads, without grade crossings,
could also easily be provided, max
ing o roadway above railroad
tracks running out through city
suburbs. Railroads should be prop
erly compensated, of course.
Makeshift airports will soon be
outgrown, however. Before you
die, in every big city, the week end
will see thousands of flying "club
cars" each with its load OF passen-
gers, flying of to mountains, CT
seaside, in Summer; to Florida,
California, ETC., in Winter.
The Philadelphia Mint begins
coming 100000 half-dollar coins
to commemorate the courage of
General Robert E. Lee, Stonewali
jackson and others, and the carving
Of the great memorial on Stone
Mountain, near Atlanta.
These coins have meaning even
moro important than their meaning
as memorials Of courage and ar
tistic enterprise. They establish
even more firmly the fact that the
Civil War belongs to an age that
is past. And they will be priced
in the North even more highly
than in the South.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-02-07
Try Your Luck With This Deep One

twelve eight letters the
this week We will give you a
No wordof
seventh letters of
this excellent arrangement or
will you
o it.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-02-07
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

she didn't: not bit. Nor did Chester
Underwood bother her. But Henry
Williams did: the Wreck knew 1t.
She was on an easy footing Of COM
radeship with the newcomer In Ave
minutes; it was always the same
way with ranch hands. or anybody
else. But witt himself he felt that
she was constantly under a con-
straint. even though she tried to
mask It. She never understood him;
sometimes she laughed at him; some.
times he was certain that che had
sense Of pity for him. realiza'
ton that fairly sickened him. What
the devil was the matter with him
anyhow? And with her?
When the ranch house came into
sight, some idiot urged his horse to
a gallop. - The Wreck assumed that
lit was Chester. but he could notlbe
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-02-07
VERTICAL.

l The gunman always has one
(slang).
2 Railroad (abbr.).
3 A tired city-Ohio.
1 Poetic for never.
) What most prohibitionists do.
6 What heartless landlords do to
unfortunate tenants.
7 A race Of people indigenous to
certain parts Of Japan.
g A Russian Novelist.
8 Lord Lieutenant (abbr. }.
0 The puzzle makers favorite fish
l 4 finger.
3 VIVA. cross word puzzle does to
the brain.
I Ferrous SulpLate.
8 The wash woman's friend.
A list, as of officers or men.
) Ditto (Latin abbr.).
A southern state (abbr.).
6 A seaport of Belgium.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-02-07

'Tt took many days to
perfect nay Skin Whiten-
err Preparations, but the
time was well spent, for
now, know they are the
best on the market. -
DR.. Fred Palmer.
N0U can now make your skin lighter
and clearer with my marvellous Skin
Whitener beauty treatment. You
need not 20 to beauty specialist-just
use my preparations right in your own
home They will remove ugly pimples.
tighten the skin, stop oiliness. clear UP
tan spots and freckles and make your
complexion sweet and fair.
Lightens Dark Muddy Skin
My Skin Whitener always brings good
results within a few nights, and con-
tinued use makes the skin soft, clearer
and more charming. Even the darkest
and always muddy skin responds to
my famous DIR. Fred Palmer's Skin
Whitener. Every woman should use
your delightful Skin Ointment" writes
one satisfied customer.
Cleanse Skin First
Never apply my Skin Whitener Oint-
ment until you have gently cleansed the
neck. arms. face and shoulders with
good complexion soap-one that VIII not
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-02-07
Amazing Beauty Treatment
Makes Compilations
Clear and Lighter!

chan or irritate the skin. My Dr.. Fred
Pa!mer's Skin Whitener Soap brings
best results, for it. was perfected to use
with my Skin Whiteuer Ointment and
the two work together wonderfully.
Try My New Face Powder
lly new face powder is proving very
popular. Women everywhere declare it
the best they have ever used. for it IS
SO dainty and sweet and clings to the
skin so nicely. 1t keeps the skin soft
and velvCty and prevents wind chap.
Use my DR.. Fred Palmer's Face Powder
regularly and your complexion VIII be
beautiful.
Low Priced
DR.. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener
Preparations are for sale by drug stores
that appreciate your trade and carry in
stock, standard preparations demanded
By race people.
pr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener---25c
DR.. Fred Planners Skin Whitener
Soap ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -------aayy
D.. Fred Paimer's Face Powder-----25c
If your drug store cannot supply you
with these preparations. we will SEND
any one for 2jc. postpaid. OF any tour
yon select. postpaid, for 500. Address
On. FRED PALMra'S LABORATORIES
DEPT. p-3 ATLANTA tsuKd'A
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-02-07

55 One who opposes (rare).
Sc Plural Of you.
81 He freely admits winning the
war.
81 LOO per ct. Americanism, so they
say.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-02-07
TIE SUMS RADIUAI.
HE. BELIEVES I'm GOD.
OUR GUNS STAY DOWN.
STA8lLlZING BANDITRY.

Scientists studied the earth's
magnetic currents, as affected by
the eclipse. Every ships captain
noticed that the eclipse had an eff
feet on the compass. Science does
not know why.
Possibly some scientist got from
this eclipse the most important in
formation OF all, which has to do
with the amount of radium in the
sun.
The suns length of life and the
lives Of this and other planets de-
pend on the suns radioactive
force. If the sun were merely
burning up, as was once supposed,
the life of human beings here
might be cut down to a few mil
lion years, whereas it will probably
30 on for several hundred million
gears, aided by radium energy in
the sun.
Bishop the Right Rev. William
MONTGOMERY Brown, of Cleveland,
Rs tA. CAL OIL liG ChUlSi' <ASSN'SSS'
If being urorthodoX, he protested,
Sci believe in God" But that was
not enough. and ne is out.
8,shoo Browns exact description
os God I'M which ne believes would
be Interesting. One small boy,
asked to describe God, replied in
slaa5'v. Hes got a long white
beard. and aigh-top boots" That
was perfectly respectful. 1t de-
ser.aes the boys highest ideal.
.Fsny human beings imagine a
Cod. somewhat as that little boy
IMAGINED him, with a beard that
mjrct need trimming, boots to be
,uegde&. a-c. What is the Hight
-Esgsa.-r3 Nis5oN's idea of a Su-
gracYe Ta'.~ r.n~ ag;ng such a uni
.Z..rsa 49, .r:s, N!'., CiHe and space
yr.iu';. g,;tons OF suns and
p,snel- ;o-s.aut change every
where. v'-b everything wAlrling
and f,.ao Ground and nowhere any
.,o.,r.r>.-t, stawHty?
Gun aoy aanao lAjnd really have
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-02-07
HORIZONTAL

l An officer of a prominent Sc
cret society.
Il More dark.
2 Blush purple.
A Third person singular, neuter
pronoun.
$ What the Kaiser would like to
be doing.
Is A position on the football team
(abbr.).
4 A kind Of liquor-not rye.
IS Notes of dove.
20 A common metal.
2 A mans petticoat.
IS What INSCRIPTIONS politicians
seek.
z A boys plaything.
20 Child's name for Father.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-02-07

81 An obstinate person.
5, What We used to geS On occa
s:orally.
80 What most f us are. ct sewing
Co.'S word puzzles.
81 Doctrine.
SO A minister's residence.
80 By, or through.
90 Proposition, denoting place.
AZ A lovely lady in Spencer's
''Faerie Queen.
"A What Abraham was pleased to
behold in the thicket.
46 Mountains OF Central Europe
(speiled backwards
As Sums up.
40 Simpleton.
81 Short poems.
SO Always.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-02-07
BEGIN HERE TODAY

The Nervous Wreck" an eccen-
,r;c young fastener. is driving sally
Morgan from her fathers ranch to
the railroad station when they run
out of gasoline. The occupants OF
any, and the Wreck takes five gal
Ions at the point of a gun.
Later they are held captive at
-Anch along the way because Charlie
McSween. the foreman. wants sally
for cook. They discover that MT.
Underwood. the wealthy New YORK
which they held up. and that he and
his boy and girl are to stay at the
ranch for several weeks. The Wreck
'erhears Underwood notify Sherin
% Wells. who is Sally's fiance. or
the robbery. and tells Sally.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-02-07

AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-02-07

any but a childish conception OF
such a being?
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-02-07

That seems to be highly in
geniouS, but Of course, we can't do
it in this country because probably
somebody in Europe would object.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-02-07

A great surety company adver-
tises 100000 reward for the return
of a million dollars worth of bonds
stolen. 1t says it will pay ten per
cent of the face value of any bond
stolen, whenever it is obliged to
make good insurance on such
bonds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-14
GS STEADY FROM MONDAYS CLOSE
All Weights Continue to Sell
at $13.25-5,500
Receipts.

A steady undertone greeted the
hog market today with all prices
holding the same from Mondays
close. Receipts were estimated at
$500. Order men and local packers
wer etaking the majority Of hogs.
All business was transacted at
$13.25. Packing sows both smooth
and rough stock held the same. Pigs
sold at the same price of Mondays
level.
Heavy receipts in the local cattle
market and outside influence showed
the cattle prices today. Although
there were little change in prices
dealers we're having trouble in sell
ing their stock. Steers were rang
ing from $7@11.50 and COWS and
heifers from $6.50@10.50.
Choice stock is still missing and
the demand continues greater than
the supply. Female stock is in fair
to medium demand. but prices hold
stubbornly, the same refusing to
move either way.
Prime cornfed steers weighinb
from 1900 pounds up ranged in
r,,ce from 10.50Q11. Good to choice
o. the same weight sold at 9.50@1O.
Good to choice steers weighing from
l,150 pounds to 1900 pounds sold at
10Q11 even, good to choice weigh
ing 1000 pounds to 1000 pounds
brought s1O.5O@11.25. Prime year
lings were quoted at $1o.5O@11.50.
Good TO choice cows ranged from
$6.506S. Heifers OF good to choice
stock were quoted at SS@10.50. Cut
ters were selling at s3Q4 even and
Gamers brought $2.25QQ2.75.
Butcher bulls of good to choice
kind sold from s6@6.50 and bologna
bulls $4.50Q5.50.
The calf market was quoted as &C
tive and steady today, with a good
demand and fair amount Of orders.
Choice veals continued to bring
S13, with fair to medium ranging
from 50 to $11. Common thin calves
brought S6QS. Receipts were esti-
mated at 900. Local packers bought
the majority of the calves.
A run of medium grade sheep and
lambs on the local stockyards today
estimated at $50 was the feature of
the sheep and lamb market. Choice
spring lambs were absent in the
run, however. Prices held relatively
the same with Mondays close.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-14

mobiles the rest Of his life. When
in 1923 the Haynes company faced
bankruptcy, Kokomo citizens over
subscribed a m~illion-dcllar bond Is
sue to save the name Of its first
citizen"
Although Haynes greatest
achievements was invention of the
automobile. he was worldwide
kno was a metallurgist. He was
the discoverer Of tungsten chrome
steel and Of an alloy known as Stel-
lite used in manufacturing cutting
instruments. 1t was Stellite that
made him fortune of several million
dollars.
Haynes was born at Portland. Ind,
Oct. IA. 1857. He was educated in
Portland schools and at Worcester
Polytechnic Institute. Most Of his
life was spent at Kokomo. He was
one of the lay leaders Of the Presby-
terrain church and a national worker
in the Prohibition Party. He was a
member Of the State board of educa-
ton. A wife. son, March, and a
daughter, Mrs. Glenn Hills, survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-14
Other Livestock

CHICAGO. April observation-disclosures.
10000; market for fed steers and year,
big weight offerings; top warnings. $3.50;
light yearling heifers. $3.50; ~stoclters
week; other classes steady; bulk light
vealers, s9@9.5o, some around $40 to
packers "a eIov sSheieD o67i Sat9s,; 1000 GnI mar ar
tive. around steady heavies weak: good
to sood choice ,o ebo hsnd6ySyeights sl3.S5@@13.59;
good to choice 75G79 pounds. sf2.75d
l3 native springers, siS@e2; fat ewes
steady; talking sharply lower on wetsers:
ers up to SIS. Hogs-Receipts. 10000;
market, moderately active. i0c up; top.
$i$.5o%qI$: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SIG .7o@I3S;
Iightweightsa s124Qqi3; light lights,
sii..a9@ so: P packing SS SONS. 'T roTsR
sJ965G11.@5; slaughter pigs. s1o.76G
EAST ST. LOUIS. April 14.-cattle =
Gil; COWS s56OS$: rs and cut,
RS esSiiees, s1aa1.55SoS @Rl2. 20; rT Mediums S2s $3.50
Ssffoo'l55o@ Il Il Pigsi ISL SO. 5S @afikSi.aagS: fBS afs.
$12,WG12.85., Sheep-Receipts, 500;
$i4.56G15.S5.
EAST BUFFALO, April 14-Cattle-
sbibaRF@s steers steer; ma sa 80 ely and s steS6y
grades, ss@925; cows. sa.26G7. calves
MiEeeei spSfi 80 so9 oioi market Ss a eto to sDS soS
tive aIS firm; c6oIee LAM $i6Sies 5;
1880; ysariiings' $s@it sheep. $3@
active; steady to 15c higher yorker,
mi y Gs 1$.S s5a ,aP7lgs' bea SilS;6oI RS Az
1873; roughs, S11.75@ 12; stays. S5 s.
PITTSBURGH. April 14-cattle-Re-
sIrSS'fs6@IIff9i good G'f 81 @SiisSei$$gS; fam fiH0,s s.
sheep and LamesSReceipts 3 dd; market,
stes a ro pF1m fSir w @iHeGr So %o9; ls S99a,
SisGSoG. Hoss-Receipts, 10 ID; market.
sstessdfyo; prime heavy; $IS5o: 9edSisg6m g
SIS: rouehs. $iiGi2; Stays. $eG7. "
ceipts, 1900. market. steady; shipping
steers, good to choice. S9.506 1880.
choice, sio.5o@ iG.5o. HogsSMarket.
lower: good to choice packers and butch
ers. S13.25 613.40. sheep-Reeeipts, so;
LambsLMarEet. steady; good to choice.
S15d16.
CLEVELAND. April 14.-Hogs = Re
Workers. s13.40@13.50; mixed. s13.40@
SIZES; roug6si ;s11 .f55o?:.' stays. 81 Cattle
Receipts. 200; market slow. unchanged.
Sheen and lamss99TIRSeceiptsi 500; market
100: market SOC lower top. si2 so.
TOLEDO April 14-Hogs-Receipts.
ii359; medinms $l325@l34oi yyoor5kerss.
Caiver-Marl5e' lower. Sheep and Lambs
Market. steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-14
Births


Francis and Margaret Beltz. 3142 Ken
wood.
Roy and Goldie Hess. 1410 N. Holmes
Edward and Ernestine Strain. 1905
Hoefgen.
Henry and Mary Walker. 1897 Belle
fontaine.
Harry and Esther Chrisman, 2o1 s.
Holmes.
Pau and Blanche P~elkington, $40 E.
st. Joseph.
John and Eugenia Hays, 3 W. Twen-
eager and Doris Freeman. 121 Drexel.
Girls
josephine and Elizabeth Daily. Metho-
Tony and Ella SUIT. Nc. %, Hottie Apis.
William and Lula Smith, 1920 N. Olney.
James and Hattie Amos. 200l Park
Charles and Imogene Sanderson. 1881
Jackson.
Earl and Susie Embry, 723 w. Twelfth
Roscoe and Edna Hughes. 1916 N.
Haugh.
Vincent and Anzel Merritt. 80 s. Ham
ilton.
Herbert and Ethel Martin, 3171 N.
O,ney.
William and Leila Follett. 1714 In
gram.
Oscar and Anna Miller. 1854 HOefven.
Ray and Hazel Scotch. 156 s. Elder.