davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01
URGE STUDENTS
TO TAKE PART
In SCHOOL PLEA
Editorial in Shortridge
Paper Cites HandicapS
of Old Building.

Students of Shortridse are urged
to support the movement for new
school in an editorial by Collier
Young, Shortridge senior president,
which win appear in the Shortridse
Daily Hcho, school paper, Wednes-
day.
Action of the Indiana Taxpayers
Association in filing a remonstrance
against the $1.200,GOO bond issue for
the new Shortridgs building was
condemned.
The editorial, in part, said:
1T is safe TO say that few insti;u-j
tions serve Indianapolis as well az
Shortridge in its worthy efforts to-
ward an educated citizenry Of the
future. Ii is only the ignorant who
maintain that any institution of
learning should be considered of sec
ondary importance; schools are es-
sential units in our national fibre
and the better the resources of that
school the greater its service to the
community. State and Nation.
Furthermore. are these gentlemen
kSlSH OF the ltulOllSlIduCeJ NOS-
infant OF the true situation existing
in the present Shortridge? Do these
casual observers know that Short
ridge High School is overcrowded to
the point of unfairness to the indi-
vidual student attending the school?
Do these offended taxpayers realize
that the old Building has been
condemned as a fire trap. or can
they conceive of the smoke and dust
which we breathe daily or the dis
tracing. noise of traffic on all sides
of US. which we endure?
Few of Tiandicaps
Those are merely a few Of the
handicaps which we are fighting
against in our efforts to secure an
education.
Now is the time for action on the
part of every loyal student in the
school. That action may be neces-
sarily limited or restrained. but there
is clearly a duty which we can per
form by creating a public senti-
ment in favor Of the new Shortridge
which viii insure satisfactory action
in the hearing on the Taxpayers
Association protest Saturday"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01
MOTOR OIL VS..
MIDNIGHT OIL
Dean Looking for 'Un-
scholarly Relations

Blu United Press
AMES, Iowa, Dec. Motor Oil
may be a good substitute for the IA
nous midnight brand in the opin-
ion of students, but Dean j. z. Eos
ter of Iowa state College wants to
be shown.
A ruling by the dean of men re-
quires that all students operating au-
tomobiles must file their names, in
formation concerning the kind OF
vehicle. its license number and other
details.
IF any unscholarly relations are
found to exist between grades and
gas buggies-beware"' warns the
dean Of men. and President r. A.
Pearson adds: Amen"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01
Deaths

Charles Zigler, 57, Methodist Hospital.
aortic thrombosis. .
nellie NJ. Grahni. 45. Ola e. Thirteenth.
carcinoma.
Amanda Print. e1 Abs Winthrop.
lObar pneumonia.
pulmonary embolism.
Eva Benton schaub. 5s. 394j Grace
land contemporaries.
Kezia York, 70. jo41 Carroliton. hemi-
plegia.
cerebral hemOrrhage.
wihelmenia Scamertz. 70. 43s N. High
land chrOnimyocarditie.
Maud Helen Compton. 2. Riley Hospital.
Phoebe \. Niceley. SO, I'll s. Meridian.
bypdstatic pneumonia.
chronic interstitial nephritis
Jane White. 63. 1909 Columbia. acute
Leslie Bunton. As. Madeira chronic
myocarditis
Kate Anna Wallace. 81. 5000 Ruckle.
Isaac Eal &c Gillespie Hall. 40 3o55 n. Meri-
dian, earcoma: .
Minnie Brady. 40. City HOSPITAL. cerebral
hemOrrhage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01
LITTLE RED HEADS
BLACK CALF WINS
Ten Year Old Farmer Girls Entry Adudged Blue Blood
of the Blue BIoodS' at Stock Show

began to apply the feminine art Of
identifying things.
1t wasn't long until the calf be-
gan to show signs OF responding to
the touches OF his little mistress. He
began to broaden out. become more
shapely, his hair got slicker and
hlacker and he added weight.
Adjudged Champion
Yesterday that little red.haired
girl. whose name is Pauline Brown.
stood by the side of that calf and
watched them pin a ribbon on him
that is emblematic of a grand cham
pion of the international Livestock
Show, the highest honor that a calf
can receive.
Pauline. Barley eligible to com
pete. (the age limit requires the con-
testant to be 10) was just about the
most elated person around the show.
When asked how she did II. her
reply was:
"Oh, I just fed him some corn,
EN- some oats, ZEN some hay and I
fed him some molasses feed. and
course 1 gave him some other things
too. An 'en I shined him up, and
everything ever once in a while"
Girl Smiles Shyly
Pauline's feeding was evidently Of
the right kind for the calf gained
655 pounds during the time he was
under her care. The calf now
weighs l ,155 pounds.
Pauline, looking no bigger than a
minute, smiled shyly at the grizzled
breeders who crowded around her in
the judging ring.
"Dickey," his sleek, black sides
bursting with fat, stood contentedly
beside her, a meditative gaze in his
eyes and a blue ribbon pinned askew
on his collar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01
LITTLE hope FOR
WILLIAMS CASE
Seen BY REMY
Jam to Prevent Trial of
Highway Commission
Men This Year.

The old year will die with prob
ably no action taken against John ID.
Williams, director state highway
commission; Earl Crawford, com
missioner; George BARLEY. former
superintendent State highway gar
rage, and Victor and Moses Gold
berg, junk dealers. charged with
misuse of the States World War
materials totaling approximately
$25, 900. Prosecutor William H..
Remy said today, The six were In
dicted Mavch 4, 1925, by the Marion
County grand jury.
Remy said the great number Of
other Indictments pending and the
number of other persons waiting in
Jail for trial mad made it impossible
to try the highway case,
Marion County has gotten into a
disgraceful situation and | am now
trying to clear it up" said Remy.
81 believe that these poor birds who
have been forced TO remain in Jail
until their cases are called, ought
TO be given some consideration and
tried first"
One indictment charges all six de-
PENDANTS with conspiracy to EN-
bezzle. Barley Williams and Craw-
ford are co-defendants ma charge
Of accessory before the fact. The
other four indictments are each
against Victor and Moses Goldberg
as co-defendants on charges OF
grand larcency. Each larcency in
dictment sets out one specific charge.
BARLEY, Williams and Crawford
are at liberty on $4,000 bonds. and
Victor and Moses Goldberg on $4,000
bonds each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01
DRIVER DROPS DEAD
Coroner Seeks Identification OF Man
Who Was In Texas Auto.

= Coroner Paul f. Robinson sought
Identification of a man about 60,
driving an automobile with Texas
license 616,165 who dropped dead to-
day at Fifty Ninth st. and Washing
ton Blvd.
Death probably was due to heart
disease, it was said. Motorpolice-
mem Brennan and Wenz said the
man had an attack at Canal and
Delaware ST., where he drove his
machine in the ditch. He had gone
to get a rope when he fell dead.
Body was taken to city morgue.
He was about five feet eleven inches
tall, weighed 165 pounds, and wore
a gray overcoat, light shirt, gray
striped trousers and coat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01
BELL engineer
ADMITS VALUE
WAS ASSUMED
Appraiser Says Two Factors
in Fair Figure Were
Calculated.

Two Of the three important fac
tors used by the Indiana Bell Tele
phone Company in claiming fair
value of $45,S60,000 were assump-
tons, B. G.. Halstead, Bell appraisal
engineer admitted today during ex-
animation by Samuel r. Artman, in
charge of the public service commits
sion s Bell investigation.
Halstead said the Bells figures on
property were obtained from the
books and are facts, but admitted
that the figures on overheads and
going. value are assumptions. All
three entered into the company's
valuation, on which it is asking rate
increases of more than 100000
year.
Questioned ON Expense
Artman questioned Halstead re-
garding expenses claimed by the
Bell in it's part of the Statewide
inventory and valuation. Halstead
said the engineering costs alone
would exceed 100000, besides ac-
counting and legal costs.
Taylor e. Groninger, special COM
mission counsel, questioned Halstead
concerning the method of determin-
ing the rate of depreciation OF
different classes of property and
how they finally arrived at the per-
conformation OF each item. When
it was brought out that pole lines,
in general, are in better than Is per
ceat condition, Halstead said it was
the practice Of the company to re-
place pole lines in poorer condition.
To Quiz Engineer
The Bell plans to question Chester
w. Romine. its rate engineer, be-
fore closing it's case. Edward w.
Bemis, the commissions special APP
praisal engineer, is scheduled to re-
turn to the stand and give an esti-
mate of the company's value on the
basis of average prices from 1916
to 1920, inclusive.
The hearing may end this week.
Oral arguments probably will fol-
low. %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01
DISTURBANCE IN A LOCAL
THEATER

The patrons of local show house
were very much disturbed and an
noyed by the continuous coughing
OF a person in the audience. Don't
be a nuisance because you have a
cough or cold. A few doses of FO-
LEY'S HONEY AND TAR COM
POUND taken promptly will bring
speedy relief from coughs, colds and
hoarseness. Mrs. w. T. Clary, White
Plains, Va, writes: I'VE have used
FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COM
POUND for colds and bad coughs
with splendid results. Advertise
mani
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01
KINGSTON GIVES
DRY Law VIEWS
Safety Board President
Talks at Cabinet Meeting.

Prohibition has brought added wor-
ries to law enforcement officials de-
clared Ernest l.. Kingston, board Of
safety president, at Mayor Shank's
cabinet meeting Monday.
1.-THE Voistead act has made boot
leggers out of crooks, hi-jackers out
of bootleggers, hold-up men out of
hi-jackers and yeggs out of hold-up
men," he said.
1T also has been a big social as.
set. Hundreds of men are buying
homes and have savings accounts
who would not have them if they
were still laying around saloons.
Sometimes it seems there are
more people who want liquor than
prohibition. AS long as it is the law
we must enforce it, and we Have
tried to meet the problem"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01
GOLDEN RULE MESSAGE
Motograph Flashes Word of Indiana
University President.

A Golden Rule message being
flashed by the photograph operated
by the Merchants Heat and Light
Company, at Washington and Meri-
dian SITS, is signed by William
Lowe Bryan, Indiana University
president. 1t says:
IF, you cannot give money, give
service. If you cannot give service,
give money. But give for the sake
of the life of a little child. Eat
Golden Rule dinner, Sunday, Dec.
6, and make a sacrificial sift-Wil-
liam Lowe Bryan"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01

announced. GOl-
tel becomes real
estate manager
OF the Washing
ton Bank and
Trust Company
Dec. 10.
MacGregor is a
graduate of Wa
bash College.
After graduation
he studied law in
Chicago. He
served overseas
in the World
War.
He came here
in 1920 to engage
i'm the real estate
business and es-
tablished the Rob
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01

Terre Haute Man Appointed
Another May Resign Jan. J..
George r. Anthony, r. r. c., Terre
Haute. was appointed deputy United
States marshal today by United
States Marshal Linus p. Meredith.
Anthony formerly was a dry goods
merchant at Terre Haute and Jason
vile.
II is rumored that Oscar Johnson,
deputy marshal. may resign Jan. /,
to become a member of the Indian
apolis police force, under his cousin,
Lieut.. Claude Johnson. slated to be
police chief in the next administra-
ton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01
This Has Turkey
Hash Beaten

1OWARD HOLMES. Al,
H colored. 2122 Harvard
Pl.. knows what is worse
than eating turkey croquets,
turkey hash. turkey soup.
turkey ct cetera. the days fol
lowing Thanksgiving.
It's getting arrested on
charge OF stealing the turkey.
Detectives Barnaby and Mar
rem allege Holmes obtained his
Thanksgiving dinner last
Wednesday from the Max
Geller. poultry house, 545 In
diana Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01

Learn a trade and stick to 1t, is
the advice given to young men who
are not highly educated by John w.
Smith. 20, Pennsylvania railroad
eachinist, retired today.
Smith viii live with his family on
his farm near Clarmont.
Labor conditions are better and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01

''TodG's Tonic entirely relieved me
of stomach trouble and indigestion.
My condition was so bad that could
not sleep at night because Of pain.
When I got up in the morning, felt
tired and listless and could hardly
drag one foot after the other. A
friend advised me to try a bottle of
Todd's Tonic which 1 did with amaz-
ing results; now sleep we'll every
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01

started working for II cents an hour,
ten hours a day.
early TO Bed"
"All / have done to preserve my
health has been eat three square
meals a day and get to bed early and
up early"
John Spaulding, boiler maker, and
Martin Rupprecht. water station
gang leader. both Of Columbus, are
others retired Dec. J. in the Indian.
apolis division of the Pennsylvania.
John A. Shorten, 20, Richmond,
an engineer fifty-two years, was
placed on the Honor Roll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01
MRS. KERN is H0N0RED
Made Vice President of Bryan Me-
mortal Association.

Mrs. John w. Kern, widow Of the
late senator, has been appointed a
national vice president of the Will
liam ]. Bryan Memorial Association,
1t was announced by Josephus Dan
iels, former secretary of the Navy,
president Of the organization. who
met State leaders of the movement
here Monday.
The organization plans to raise
81 900, 900 for a monument over the
Commoner's grave at Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery and a building in his
honor at Washington. d. C. Dan.
iels also made public a list of addi-
tional vice presidents including
prominent persons from all sections
Of the country. He explained the
memorial organization includes all
parties, races and creeds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01
COP DENIES HE'S SHEIK
PatrOlmen's, Fate Taken Under Adj
Visement.

II don't recall my recollection on
that fact" Patrolman Admiral Har
ris, 20. colored, as he faced the boa rd
Of safety today on charges Of i'm.
becoming conduct. The board took
the case under advisement, instruct,
ing Harris to report next Tuesday.
! Harris was charged with beating
Wayne Carr, also colored, in a
quarrel over a woman at 222 w.
Eleventh st.
However, Harris dem ed influence
with the women when asked by
Elmer Cay, board member:
Haven't you quite a reputation
as a ladies' man?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01
By Bert NJ. DENLY

1hlt u ITcSS SFuII COFTesDoHdtHt
CHICAGO. Dec. Back about
the first of the year, a little 10-year-
old red -haired farmer girl down near
Aledo. ILL.,. appropriated unto herself
a little black calf.
At the time there wasn't anything
unusual about the calf. lie was
about seven months old, an Aber-
deem Angus.
But this little red head" began
giving him personal attention. and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01
TWO HURT when
AUTO fired ON
Young Men Flee After
Wounding Couple.
Il Times Special

BU Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Dec. L.
Henry Frazer and Mrs. William
Davis were recovering today from
wounds received when their auto
was fired on by two young men one
mile west Of Noblesville last Monday.
Frazer was shot in the face and
Mrs. Davis received several shots in
the back.
Frazer said the men appeared out
Of a cornfield, fired at his car and
lied.
Sixteen shot passed through the
curtain of the back part of the auto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01

Out Of the $1,000 visitors who
signed the official album at the birth
place of William Shakespeare in
Straford-on-Avon, $4,000 were from
the United Kingdom and 14,160 from
America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01
STOMACH TROUBLE AND INDIGESTION
QUICKLY RELIEVED; HE NOW ENJOYS LIFE
Chauncy Ruf6n, indianapolis, Ind; Says He Was il
a Bad Way Until He Took Todd's Tonic.

night and feel fine in every respect.
I get up in the morning full Of pep
and enjoy my meals. have gained
ten pounds in weight. heartily rec
ommend Todd's Tonic to every per-
son afflicted as I was.-Chauncy
Ruffin, 1907 E. Thirty-Fourth ST..
Indianapolis, Ind.
Todd's Tonic made from finest
California Wine, is pleasant to take.
For sale at all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01

l Olly-lnfee years
ago when Smith
started with the
Pennsylvania, he
said.
Follows Rules
II have always
tried to follow com
pany rules and
put in good time.
I have been off
about a month be-
cause OF illness.
Smith said.
Most workers
are satisfied with
t h e eight-hour
day. / don't be-
lieve the standard
will ever be less
than that" Smith
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01
CONTRACTOR CONVICTED
Jury Recommends Months Sentence
At State Fa1nl

Fred WilliamsA 1882 Warman Ave,
was found guilty Of a charge Of
failure to give contractors notice
of indebtedness by a jury today in
Criminal Court. The jurors recon-
mended that Williams be fined $500
and costs and sentenced thirty days
on the Indiana State Farm.
Williams was charged with de-
frauding William r. Feltz. 81 Ridge
View Dr.. of $549SS for work alleged
to haveb cen rendered Feltz. Will
liams denied the charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01
ATTACK STiRS TEXAS
Ma" Ferguson Trying to Becloud
Issue, Enemies Say.
BU Z nfte1 Press

AUSTIN, Tefilas. Dec. I'm her
attack upon the rich who can buy
liquorsin defiance of the law as OPP
posed to the poor who, when caught.
are the only ones to suffer, enemies
of Governor Ma Ferguson see an
effort to becloud the movement on
foot to impeach her. The attack has
stirred up "the folks back-country,"
who always haYe been the backbone
of the Ferguson political support.
Prohibition is a red hot issue in
Texas, dry State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01
NO SANITY FOR STILLS
VIII Be Out of Hills by Christmas,
Prediction.

The stills will be out Of the hills.
of southern Indiana by Christmas,
Deputy Federal Prohibition Admin
istrator A. r. Harris predicted today
when he announced a partial report
on the activities Of the department
for last month.
The report shows that in the
southern and western district TWEEN.
ty-one stills, with an average cay
pacity Of seventy-five GALLONS each,
We're confiscated. Eighteen stills
We're taken in New Albany territory
and three in the Terre Haute dis
trict.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01
BAD GUN WAS TOY PISTOL
But Alleged Victim Turned House
Topsy THvy.

In quest OF Is cents he alleged
Miss Celia Lightfoot. Brook and
Eleventh SITS. owed him. william
Owens. So. colored. 1926 Brook St.
went 10 that address to demand
settlement, police say. When the
officers arrived the inside OF the
house was topsy turvy, made that
way when Miss Ligbtfoot scrambled
for exit, screaming from fright at
the sight Of owens gun.
The gun turned out to be toy
pistol, owens was charged with
profanity, and disorderly conduct.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01
Real Estate Board
Secretary Named

Appointment of Robert MacGregor.
a realtor, as successor to Henley 7.
Hotel, executive secretary of the
Real Estate Board. has been an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01
ANDERSON MAN BROKE

Sam II. Searle, Anderson, today
filed a voluntary petition in bank
ruptcy in Federal Court. He listed
his liabilities at $15,10O and assets at
$40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01
COL. [)S
''Pape's Cold Compound
I Breaks a Cold Right Up

Ta@ two tablets
every three hours
until three doses
are taken. The first
dose always gives
relief. The second
and third doses
completely b rea k
up the cold. Pleas
ant and safe to
take. Contains no
Quininc or opiates.
Millions use "Pape's
Cold Compound"
Price, thirty-h ve
Tt., - - - -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01
SCHOOLBOY. Is SOUGHT
Disappears on Way to Afternoon
Employment.

Police today searched for Howard
Clifford, IT, Of 2S21h e. Tenth St,
who has been missing since early
Monday.
His parents say he came home
from school at his regular time and
Started to his place of afternoon EN-
ployment. lie failed to appear there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01

Bedbugs can live long time with
out a meal. One experimenter kept
several alive in a bottle for year
without food.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01
LEARN TRADE, SAYS
VETERAN MACHINIST'
John W. Smith, 10, Retired by Pennsylvania Railroad,
Gives Young Men His Ideas on Work.

workers are better satisfied than
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01
MILITARY BALL PLANNED

Auxiliary Sponsor for Affair.
Sons OF Civil War Veterans and
auxiliary Will sponsor the first an
nual military ball for itx-service men
Of al wars Dec. 10, at Tomlinson
Hall.
w. H. Ball and Mrs. Cora Swartz
head arrangements committees. More
than 1000 invitations will be sent
out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01
MARSHAL AID NAMED

ert MacGregor Company in 1922.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01
Haag's Cut Price Drug Stores

-xdvertssmcnt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-01
Premiums
Fancy Work

Crocheted table cover, Lillian G.
Manter, list; embroidered child
nightrobe, Lillian C. Manter. list;
embroidered child's doll, Lillian c.
Manter, list; crocheted coat hanger
Mrs. Bert Foster, list: IL doz. en-
broidered napkins, Mrs. Bert Foster
list: blanket shield, Mrs. Bert Foster
list; ice chest set, Mrs. Bert Foster
1st; embroidered table cloth, Mrs
Bert Foster, LIST; child's bib. Mrs
Bert Foster. list; child's shoe bag
scarf, Mrs. Bert Foster, list; Irish
crochet yoke, Louise McCausland
list; crocheted edging for pillow
slips. Louise McCausland, list; GRO
cheted centerpiece. Louise McCaus-
land. list; crocheted nightdress yoke
Louise McCausland. list; boudoir cap
Louise McCausland. list; sheet and
pillow slips, Mrs. Bert Foster, list
tea wagon doilie, Mrs. Bert Foster
list; table runner, Mrs. Bert Foster
list; kindergarten suit, Laura Coop.
er. list; fancy sofa pillow, Laura
Cooper. list; dining set, Mrs. P. X
Radsky, list: child.s lunch set. Heller
F. Mason, list; laundry bag, Rowene
Wadieigh. list; pin cushion cover
Rowena Wadleigh, LIST: crochete6
yoke, Rowena Wadleigh, list: towe
with crocheted insertion, Rowena
Wadleigh, list: towel with tatted in
sertion, Rowena Wadleigh. list; pow.
der puffs, Rowena Wadleigh, list;
drywell towels, Rowena Wadleigh
list; bureau scarf, Rowena Wadleigh
list; talcum powder doll, Rowena
Wadleigh, list: embroidered towel
Rowena Wadleigh, End: nightgown
Mrs. +. A. Walker, list: luncheon set
Mrs. +. A. Walker. list: knitted lace
dolly. Mrs. F. A. Walker, LIST: cross.
stitched apron, Mrs. +. A. Walker
list; 3 drawn rugs. Mrs. Lillian
Bachelor, md and 3rd; 3 piece
dresser set, Mrs. Bert Foster, list;
baby dress, Mrs. Merton Stevens, list
baby's laundry bag, Mrs. NJ. Stevens
list; embroidered pillow, : Sadie J
Dunn, LIST and End; embroidered phi
cushion. Sadie j. Dunn. 1st: EN-.
broidered flannel quilt. Sadie j
Dunn, LIST and Ind; bed spread, Alice
Mace, list: bureau scarf. Alice Mace
LIST; table runner Alice Mace, list;