davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-12-06
LINCOLN-"Satan In Sables."

Satan In Sables." Warner Bros
photoplay. starring Lowell sherman,
will be the attra ction at the Lincoln
Theater the first three days of this
week. beginning this afternoon. It
Is said to be an opulent production,
in which the star offers one of his
most suave and ingratiatinS char
acterizations. Auxiliary features will
include news. topical, comic and
scenic subjects.
Wednesday and Thursday, Florence
Nidor and Tom Moore will be seen
in THE Trouble With Wives" to-
gether with Carter De Haven in Hot
Sheiks"; Friday and Saturday. Frank
Iloyd's winds of Chance" taken
Evening star., 1925-12-06
Ugly Ankles Not An Asset.

GIRLS with ugly ankles are the
only ones who don't try to get
into pictures.
Among the qualifications listed by
the thousands of applicants for. film
jobs who are registered with Casting
Director William CohiF at the Para
mount Long Island studio thick
ankles are conspicuous by their lack.
Frank Tuttle, directing The Amer
lean Venus" put in call for q girl
with clumsy ankles to play a comedy
scene with Ford Sterling. Mr.. Cohill
confidently began going through his
files. replete with full length photo
graphs of the myriad girls who seek
Evening star., 1925-12-06
CAROLINA.

Today and tomorrow, Norma Tai
nadge in "Graustark' Tuesday, Dor
othy Gish and Rod La Rocque in
Night Life in New York; Wednes-
day, Capital Punishment" with Clara
Bow and Elliot Dexter; Thursday,
Playing With Souls" with Jacaue.
line Logan; Friday, Richard Dix in
The Lucky Devil" and Saturday,
Marie Provost and Monte Blue in
"Recompense."
Evening star., 1925-12-06
Photoplays This Week

from Rex Beach's story of the Klon-
dixie gold rush days, featuring Anna
Q. Nilsson. Ben Lyon, Viola Dana.
Hobart Bosworth. Victor McLaglen
Claude Gillingwater and Dorothy Sc
bastian; also short reel, musical fea-
lures and the eighth installment of
The Ace Of Spades" starring Will
liam Desmond.
Evening star., 1925-12-06
SAVOY.

Today and tomorrow, Cecil B. de
Miles THE Ten Commandments"
Tuesday. Dorothy Phillips in "A Sport
Ing Chance" and Buster. Brown in
Buster Be Good; Wednesday, Thorn
as Meighan in welcome Home" Neal
Burns in Soup to Nuts" and Bruce
scenic; Thursday, Bert Lytell in Never
the Twain Shall Meet" and Jobyna
Ralston in "Whistling Lions; Friday,
George Walsh in Blue Blood" Spat
Family comedy and Pathe Review:
Saturday, Bebe Daniels in THE Mani
cure Girl" AL ST. John in Fair Warn
ing" and Spotlight.
Evening star., 1925-12-06
HOME.

Today and tomorrow, Harold Lloyd
In THE Freshman" and Pathe Re.
view: Tuesday, Rod La ROGUE in "The
Coming of Ames" and comedy, "A
Cloudy Romance; Wednesday, Helene
Chadwick and Give Brook In "The
Woman Halter" and Art Lake in "The
Party; Thursday. Jack Dempsey and
Estelle Taylor in Manhattan Mad
ness and Walter HERS in "Off His
Beat; Friday, Henry B. WaIthal
in Kentucky Pride" and comedy, Hot
Feet; Saturday, Monty Banks in
Keep Smiling" Sennett's THE Iron
Nag" and THE Ace of Spades" No. S.
Evening star., 1925-12-06
DUMBARTON.

Today. Dorothy Devore and Louise
Fazenda in broadway Butterfly;
tomorrow. Edith Roberts and Jack
Mulhall In Three Keys; Tuesday,
Betty Compson, Ricardo Cortez,
Ernest Terrence and Wallace Beery
in The Pony Express; Wednesday,
The Pony Express: Thursday, Lois
Wilson and Warner Baxter in Rug
ged Water; Friday. Eleanor Board
man and Lew Cody in Exchange of
Wives" and Saturday. Tom Mix in
THE Rainbow Trail"
Evening star., 1925-12-06
EMPIRE.

Today and tomorrow. Eleanor Board.
man in Exchange of Wives" and
comedy, Nursery Troubles; Tuesday
and Wednesday. Claire Windsor and
Eugene OBrien in Souls for Sables''
and comedy, Westward Ho": Thurs.
day. Theda Bara in THE Unchastened
Woman" and comedy. "Play Bali;
Friday, Larry Semon in THE Wizard
of OF" and comedy. The Lady
Agent: Saturday matinee at pm.
Bob Custer In mo Mans Law" and
comedy, "A Taxi War" and wild
West. No. g." starring Helen Fergu.
son and Jack Mulhau.
Evening star., 1925-12-06

Tuesday. Elaine Hammerstein in
The Foolish Virgin; Wednesday,
Jacqueline Logan, Give Brook, Mary
Astor and Buster Collier in playing
With Souls; Thursday and Friday.
7 and 8 pm, Norma Talmadge and
Eugene O'Brien in "Graustark"; Sat
urday. Betty Bronson in THE Golden
Princess"
Evening star., 1925-12-06
PRINCESS.

Today, tomorrow and Tuesday, d.
w. Griffiths sally of the Sawdust,"
with Carol Dempster and w. c..
Fields: Wednesday, Laura La Plante
and Pat O'Malley In THE Teaser"
and Bobby Vernon in Great Guns;
Thursday, Louise Dressler in Rex
Beach's The Goose Woman" and
amateur night; Friday. Bob" Custer
In THE Bloodhound" news reel and
comedy; Saturday, Harry Carey. in
THE Prairie Pirate" Jimmy Aubrey
in ''Oh. What a Flirt" and episode 10
Secret Service Sanders"
Evening star., 1925-12-06
Continued from Third Page)

Fable and Topics Of the Day" satur-
day, Matt Moore and Dorothy DeVore
in How Baxter Butted In comedy.
drama, together with Juvenile com.
edy, Baby Be Good" and the seTentn
installment of THE Ace OF Spaces
starring William Desmond.
Evening star., 1925-12-06

old Lloyd in 1.-The Freshman" and
Pathe Review; Wednesday. Lowell
Sherman In Satan in Sables' and
comedy, Scrambled Eggs; Thursday,
Lillian Rich and Creighton Hale in
Seven Days" and Felix cartoon; Fri
day. Bessie Love and Warner Baxter
in "A Son of His Father" and Neal
Burns in Soup to Nuts; Saturday,
Rim Tin-Tin in "Tra cked in the Snow
Country" Aesop Fable and THE Ace
of Spades" No, Z.
Evening star., 1925-12-06

Johnny Hines. whose Live Wire"
comedy is now handing the Nation a
laugh, is completing his second First
National production, Rainbow Riley
for release next month
Evening star., 1925-12-06
TAKOMA.

Today and tomorrow, Douglas Mac
Lean in Seven Keys to Baldpate,
Pathe News and Ben Turpin comedy,
at 8, 5, 7 and 8 pm. today and to-
morrow at $3.50 pm, Tuesday. Lew
Cody, Eleanor Boardman and Renee
Adoree in Exchange of Wives and
comedy: Wednesday and Thursday,
Norma Talmadge in "Graustark.
Bray cartoon and comedy; Friday,
Adolph Menjou in King on Main
Street." Aesop's Fable and tenth cpl
sode Of Secret Service Saunders ;
Saturday, Fred Thomson in "Ridin'
the Wind" Aesop's Fable and Charlie
Chase comedy, at 5, Z and 8 pm.
Evening star., 1925-12-06
OLYMPIC.

Today, Adolphe Menjou in '"The
King on Main Street" comedy and
news; tomorrow and Tuesday. Douglas
Fairbanks in Don Q, Son of Zorro"
Evening star., 1925-12-06
CIRCLE.

Eyed Monster" and ninth chapter
wild West"
Evening star., 1925-12-06
YORK.

Today. tomorrow and Tuesday. IIar
Evening star., 1925-08-23
Hairs Breadth of Death on a Snow-Covered Mountain

the depths of yawning crevasses
Erosion was doing it's age long work.
The solitude was oppressive. Above,
the great cliffs were wrapped in
dark mystery.
At IL o'clock came a wonderful
change. The half-moon. red, blood,
rose, leaden and dead, over the black
wall of smoke. IT gradually got
brighter az it reached the clearer sky
above Landmarks far below began
TO take on dim shapes.
/ could see that the canyons and val
leys were filled with heavier smoke,
the white arms eaching out like great
octopus tentacIes from the higher
points. All through the BALANCE OF the
night the cliffs and the glaciers
glowed with the mellow moonlight.
and their savage grandeur seemed
softened and subdued
At last a red glow tinged the East.
Finally the sum appeared, like glow
ing red ball rising through 1t. The
world below began to show through
its letters, the canyons and valleys
completely obscured, the higher hills
and ridges lying in long lines IN
darker contrast. 1t was strange
unreal world.
The multicolored cliffs above caught
the glow of the sun and sprans to
life; the goId-tipped snowflelds flashed
back their morning greetings: NIL,
lion glittering diamonds sparkled on
the awakening icepoints, and my
marvellous night was ended.
Copyright. 41925)
Evening star., 1925-08-23
Italian Detective Clears Mystery
OF Jewel Robbery at the Vatican

more minutes were over, the Whole OF
the stolen treasure was laid out on
Ia BILE. the diamonds shining from one
OF the pyxes and two chalices. But
Marotta g quick eyes noticed q void
where a sapphire had once adorned s..
Peters ring. and hoSes in other pieces
where diamonds shoEld have been.
Where are those stones" he De
ma nded. with significant gesture.
I'm not going to give you 100000
for that"
My friend GRAHAM, the jeweler
over the way, has takeh them out.
But If YOU want them, we can make
a price"
And they began to haggse, Marotta
in a fever lest Cadolini should he late.
While they were appraising the booty,
Marotta objecting that it was too
risky TO take out such things un-
melted and Stella assuring hfm Ora
ziani would melt them down in cou-
pie of hours, there was a knock>at the
shop shutters.
There he is" said Stella, and went
to open.
But it was Cadolini with his men.
Marotta whipped out his revolver.
Stella uttered a shout of terror and
tried to run out at the back. Marot-
| ta's' revolver stopped him. In a sec
ond the handouts were round the bur
glars wrists, and he, with his booty,
was rushed off to the Questura, while
| other police, acting on Marotta's in
| formation, went 10 arrest GRAHAM.
He was found, not at his store, but in
| bed.
An all-night grilling reduced Stella
! to hysterical sobs and left GraAani
/ calm. But Stella made fairly full
| confession. whereby it was clear ne
| had organized the theft, using the
1 painters to carry IL out. GraZiani,
! accessory before and. after the fact,
| seems TO have limited his role TO that
| of melting the vessels and diSposlng
of the gems that had been taken out
| before Marotta caught the thieves
Some of the diamonds were brought
| back to the Questura on the Tuesday
1 morning by a very pale and anxious
/ ieweler who has a store in the Via
| Condotti. Rome's smarteSt shopping
street. Ora ziani, he said. had on the
Monday sold him six diamonds for
about $4,000. He often did business
with this man, and cut diamonds for
him. Only. on reading of his arrest
| did the terrible truth flash on him
| The diamonds belonged to the sacred
treasure of st. Peter. And so ii
proved, for they exactly fit empty
settings in one of the chalices.
| Great was the rejoicing at the Nati-
can when the lost treasure was re
turned. The Pope gave the police his
apostolic benediction, and commanded
a prelate to discreetly but eXhaus
lively examine all the employees of the
Canonica. to find out which of them.
If any, are responsible for letting the
| workmen have such a free hand in the
| building.
Cadoini has Cardinal Merry del
Walls promise that the recovered pieces
will be left as they are, and not
reset or Strengthened. till the remain
| der of the jewels have been well
sought after.
II hope" he explained, Ito get them
all back for YOU
Even st. Peters sapphire?' asked
the cardinal.
Even st. Peters sapphire"
And Rome believes he will.
Evening star., 1925-08-23

Rome central police depot Ave at
time. The British Watson. of course,
would never have done such a thing.
All through Saturday. Sunday and
Monday Cadolini was besieged by car
dinals, prelates, sacristans, journal
lists. society women, merely inQuisitive
citizens, for news of the burglars and
their loot. But Cadolini shrugged his
shoulders and said, mo develop
ments." And many of the besiegers
went home with a poor idea of his
detective powers.
Just like our police. never find out
anything. Giving the burglars time
to smelt all that gold and sell the
stones. Probably the loot is over the
frontier by this time, while the Ques
tura sleeps"
That was Roman opinion.
RY Monday evening the prelates Of
st. Peters had become as pessi-
mistic as the most skeptical cafe
haunter in the Eternal City. They
blamed Cadolini, his satellites, the
ministry of interior everybody but
Marotta. And he was spared for the
simple rea son that the critics and anna
teur sleuths ignored his existence.
Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Marotta
hardly left the man Stella for a min
ute. He had shown him the 4O0, 900
lire notes; also a false passport, vised
for any country. so he could get off
with the Paris diamonds, the moment
they arrived. At last, on Monday at
midnight, Stella, who keeps a shoe
store in the Via Flavia, told Marotta
he would be at his shop within half an
hour and hand over the goods
s"Don't forget to bring all the
money" he warned him.
"Of course not. l must take the
midnight train"
Wondering whether the diamonds
really came from Paris, or from the
Vatican treasury, Marotta took the
fastest car at the Questura, and, by
10, knocked at the closed shutters of
the shoe shop. After verifying his
visitors identity, Stella let him in.
He was for having drink flrst. But
Marotta, who knew Cadolini was to
follow in 10 minutes, insisted on see-
ing the loot at once. and began count
ing out his money.
Stella led him into small room,
closed the door, turned on the light,
and pointed to couple of bulgy
grips.
BE quick" whispered Marotta. fe-
verish with excitement and suspense.
And he f1ourished the notes above his
head
IN trice Stella began taking the
loot from the grips. Before many
Evening star., 1925-08-23

At an elevation of over 9 900 feet,
we found the ridge so narrow and
shattered that it would have been
dangerous i'm the extreme to attempt
further progress. Here ! decided
should be my bivonc: while Green
was equally certain he would return
to the lower camp. | called this lofty
perch Camp of the Stars"
About 3 o'clock wonderful somber
shadows began to gather around the
great precipice, and the snow and
rock spires stood out in remarkable
relief on the skyline. The sun was
almost directly over the mountain
Its rays fell in queer bars through
the interstices of the cliffs. The
faint roar of distant streams came
droning through the air. great
peace seemed to brood over the big
peak, broken occasionally by the far
away crash of an avalanche.
The solitude was intense. The lower
country looked ehostly and unreal
through the dense, smoky haze, and
the pinnacles of Great Rocks could be
but family seen. But for the stream
roar il would have been oppressively
still At two minutes after 5 the
sun dropped behind the great snow
wall above me. The dark shadow of
Mount Adams had started on its after
| noon journey edStWdTu bCTOSS JHe
country. The cliffs were magnificent
in the glowing twilight.
And then the marvellous night came
on.
Profound darkness closed rapidly
around the mountain. Soon looking
downward was like looking into an
/ inky void. Green's campfire shone like
! a great lower star, while overhead the
ma atural stars came out in brilliant mul-
| titudes. with Polaris In the north and
/ the evening star directly over the
| mountain dome. Constells ton upon
/ constellat ton blaZed like a diamond set
| ting in the crown of night. A myria d
/ master -orbs, each with its mighty
/ retinue of attendant satellites whirled
| their ceaseless flight across the dome
! OF Heaven. Cumbering earth smoke e
had no place in the armament above.
| The noises of the mountain were
| subdued in the solemnity OF the faith
! omless night. The roar of the distant
streams came now but family, as If TO
intensity the stiffness. Now and then
| came a sharp crack from a tortured
glacier, and occasionally the dull chug
Of an icearea settling more firmly in
it's uneven bed. At times could be
! heard the clatter of rocks that broke
| from their fetters and plunged into
Evening star., 1925-08-23

Madonna, If we prove right" He
looked at his wrist. Eleven o'clock.
Banks close at u. You must have
the money to show Stella. How much
does he ask"
Three hundred thousand. But he
will sell for less
Better take four hundred thou
sand. If we arouse his suspicious now
we are done for He wrote some
thing. handed it to his adjutant.
Rush this to the bank. And secrecy,
eh! Not a word, not even to the car
dinals at st. Peters. Not to the Pope
himself, supposing he sends for you
"Benissimo." returned the Italian
Watson, and left, plungins down the
stairs of the gloomy Questura or
Evening star., 1925-08-23

was white and visible, for ] had scrap
ed Off the dirty surface of the snow.
l had slid about fifty feet.
My involuntary descent had un-
doubtedly taken me over the very
worst stretch of the slope; but there
was danger enough ahead. ] could be
no more careful than I had been, and
Cooper Spur was still a long way OF.
But there were no more accidents for
me that day. | got safely by the end
OF the big crevasse. From there on
it was not so bad, although stiH bad
enough.
Thereafter | made more rapid prog
ress down the slope. II was with
infinite relief that | finally stepped
upon the friendly. dependable rocks of
Cooper Spur The descent from the
summit TO this point had taken me
longer than the ascent.
A F~TER my earlier climb of Mount
"A Adams. 1t was my desire again to
scale the eastern face of the mountain
with the main object of spending a
night alone at the highest point on
Victor Ridge that ] could reach. |
wanted good point of observation
from which TO study the upper part of
Rusk Glazier and the Castle.
Accordingly. I set out one day in
early Fall with a neighbor, j. II.
Green.
Evening star., 1925-08-23
BY c. +. RrSk.

n E CUNT BAKER, the mighty
~ ~ Snowcl2d mountain. stands
VI far north in the State of
Washington and overlookS
the interpa tipnal boundary
Evening star., 1925-08-23

Scaling a mountain in the face
of a gale which threatened to hurl
him and his father bodily from
precipice, and helping to save the
life of an unconscious young wom-
an by means of human tobog-
gan on Mount Adams, Wash.
were described last week by c. Il.
Rusk, noted western mountaineer.
Mr.. Rusk's articles, of which the
following is the second. are of spe-
cial interest now because the eXpe-
dition TO Mount Logan this sum
mer has focused public attention
upon the hazards and thrills of
mountain climbing.
Evening star., 1925-08-23
The Chinese Way.

large sale in China. A newshoy
who sells paper on Monday buys #
back the next day for az fraction Of
the selling price. smoothsAit out and
resells it in nearby village for re-
duced price. And the process is re
peated from village TO village until
the paper has been worn to ilhegibilitX.
Evening star., 1925-08-23
The Largest Rosary.

WHAT Is believed TO be the largest
rosary in the world has been pre-
sented to Pope Plus by an expert
The rosary measures more than -
feet in circumference. Each bead. of
finely carved woods is larger than n
average sized egg.
Evening star., 1925-08-23

stopped in one of the depressions In
the snow, for I could see il no more.
Then l had leisure TO look back 10
see how far | had come. My track
Evening star., 1925-08-23
BY BEATRICE BASKERVILLE.

ROME. August l3.
~ NERYRODY who reads this
l. story will admit 1t to he the
best detective story of the
IL year And the fact that ii is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02
BuiIdinu Permits

Halle Brand, garage, 4o45 Mathews,
Nv A, Carter. dwelling. Sas E. Fifty.
ro w a, ss SS$'oF' furnace 'aS F. FIJI
ru,G(; y; LsppeSgssogs furnace. 1921 W.
p,? schultz a. brsno. station. Hillside and
n; H. Hartman. dwelling. 1I12 Arnolda.
"a A. William. reroof. 7So Orange.
20 Siryl Hatfield. reroof. 9so5 Roosevelt.
1865 salter. dwelling, 4o14 E. Tenth.
= MssDaqtsls Printing Company. shop. 42O
e. H. stewart. garage. aga Macpherson,
b. Stout, dwelling, 21o2 Gerth. 81. 700.
f., Stout. dwelling. 1850 Milburn.
Stout. dwelling. 1925 Rembrandt.
.Sn.!s. Perkins. dwelling. s997 s. Bel
emil Dind1nger. addition. 1928 Leon
Charles Buner. garage, 11e s. Rural.
Ralph Wilson. dwelling, e46 N. Brad
soRBsaiph Wilson. furnace. o45 N. Bradley.
:. Lyman Unger. store. 1s17-1o College,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02
ARE FREED
Two Others Convicted on Vehicle
Taking Charge.

Three men were released on their
own recognizance ana two were con-
vfcted today by Criminal Judge
James A Collins on charges of
venice taking. Earl j. Lockhart
and Joseph Ballard, both 10, We're
each fined S25 and costs and SEN
fenced to six months on the Indiana
State Farm, on charge of unlawful
possession. They admitted driving
an automobile belonging to DIR John
White, 6O7 Kahn Bldg, to Ander-
son. Ind.
Three released were Cleo McCon-
nell, Clarence Davidson and Edward
A. Pritchett. all soldiers stationed
at TT. Benjamin Harrison. They
were turned over to their command.
ing officer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02
COLISEUM SITE
BATTLE IS ON
May Be Taken Before State
Tax Board.

Dick Miller, chairman OF rhX
Chamber Of Commerce convention
committee, today said he believed
the committee would oppose before
the State tax board the S465,000
bond issue to purchase a site for
municipal coliseum at Washington,
Davidson, Market and Pine Sts.s
authorized by city council Mondzy
night. II am of the opinion that
Mayor Shank Will veto the ordi-
nance" Miller said.
Chamber Of Commerce committee
has advocated purchase of the Short
ridge II gh School location for the
coliseum.
Ordinance was adopted under sus-
pepsion Of rules on second reading,
with majority faction of five mem
bers in support and four minority
councilmen in opposition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02
80 LEGAL NOTICES
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD

I EoaEioRS 10 1 GSsf MaSc 81 }eSS
Notice is. hereby. given by. the Board Of
Public Works of the City of Indianapolis.
Indiana that sealed proposals n,, WI Pc eo re-
D. M. on Monday. June, 10. 1926. for the
following described public Improvement,
in the City of Indianapolis. as authorized
by
Improvement Resolution No. 1915:
FIRST ALLEY EAST OF EAST ST.
From sorth property line. Of Orange St,
To north rSoperty line OF P,arkw Way Aye.
from inches 81 property line to 8 inches
Fl Pre- prSyvid ns fS I'm n f. N Ed4
Z Z, xSx2.inch Standard Steel Paving Guard
as, specified; or, grading and paving the
ay with BASE laid on the
lin. Il. OF 4xi6-fnch stratiAed Limestone
Marginal Stone.
Also extending all water, gas. sewer and
erty line. where not already in.
All to be as shown on plan and as speci-
All work done in making Of said de-
accordance with the terms and conditions
general and detail plans. profiles. draw
ings and specifications which are on file
and may be seen in the office of said
Board of Public Works of the City OF In
dianapohs
CHARLES E. COFFIN.
Y + s EREEEMAN
May % and June 2. 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02
HORSE GETS 'SKITTISH
Driver Thrown to Pavement and
Taken to Hospital.

Police had a twenty year ago"
accident on the slate today.
A horse driven by Max Budnack.
937 s. Illinois st. became frightened
late Monday at ass S. Meridian ST.,
at city sprinkler. driven by Oral
Stewart. 1049 Hunter Ave-. and
bolted.
Budnack was thrown to the pave
ment. He was taken to the city
hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02
MARRIAGE Licenses

William smedler, 430 Irving, truck driv-
er: Vellma Br1dgewater. 10. 430 Irving,
William p. Kendall. 90. ga z, Pratt.
N SaIessbpah; Esther Woods 1e. $3.50 E.
| 9hnt A w65iItRRSsy 20 $40 Euclid; Helen
Mary EDh B sasSS SS 1gS4 9 EasS S Sew
Jersey. telephone operator.
mechanic: Daisy. b. Watson. 81. s76 N.
sassFt Helen G'Fb FL l4S 3d. 5SS4 E.
Washington. operator.
Clarence H Mack. 20. 3106 N. New
Jersey, optician; Hazel g. ,Klee. 20, 303s
. Vincent F. Golitlso, 81 s4e Limestone.
lahorer; Anna 2. Summers. A. r. r.. Q.
NAME Ms1lrvi1 w shsdI.Dn' 81 Sly cNSpeTnteqE
ooS S;SoEsis e. F Nv, Waugh we. r. l1la Pe3a
., Charles WA Al HiEgs' ,S1, 1903 AnighnSIS
no Harry Miller la:; 81 7lss sooSher la
Mace Bunch 20, 1044 River, laborer;
Avis .I Esher' q LIS PiviIS49n. operator
Third r. & Box s@y' gB6eM g SSycr thinner a5 r.
abore Ro S6sTs 6loyd I45i o& Hssas
UO2 lack Duvall. 80. 1884, sahm. Inborer;
I Msgfe Marshall, 50. s26% PuryeST. do