davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-10
Meeting of Nusic
Section Postponed

Mrs. l.. c. Kimball Jr.. chairman
OF the music section of the Ten
Thousand club has announced the
postponement of the regular meet
ing OF the club which was announc-
ed for tomorrow. The section will
meet Tuesday at the home Of Mrs.
+. j. Mack, according to Mrs. Kim
ball.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-10
Story Telling Hour
Has Been Postponed

The Saturday story telling hour,
part of the city library s entertain.
ment program for children will not
he held tomorrow, according to Miss
Agnes Ferris, librarian. The story
hour will be held the following Sat
urday, Dec. IS, at 10 clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-10

We're donated by various wholesale
houses.
Mrs. \. w. Hale, president of the
club states that she wishes to thank
those who helped to make the
luncheon a success and she further
praised the members of the squad
who helped serve. Mrs. F. F. An
derson was in charge of the finance
squad which was composed of the
following members: Mesdames Forrest
kutz. ID. b. Roberts, \. y. Contos
\. w. Hale and Miss \. Clements.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-10
White Shrine Bazaar
Has Been POST tpOned

The White Shrine bazaar schcd-
uled TO be held tomorrow in the Rev.
nolds furniture store has been post
poncd because of the rain, accord
ing TO the ladies Of the organization.
The date now set for the bazaar is
December IS.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-10
WESTERN MOVIE STAR
IS NOW PROUD PAPA

san FRANCISCO. Dee. To-
Fred Thompson, western screen act
or. aud his wife. Frances Marion,
scenario writer. are the parents of
Il lusty son, born to Mrs. Thompson
in local sanitarium.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-10
Tried Recipes
Chicken and Nut Sandwiches

Put through the meat chopper.
using the finest knife, one cupful of
cold chicken and one-fourth cup
ful Of pecan meats. Add to it half
It cupful Of celery, cut crosswise
in the thinnest possible slices. and
mix to a taste with mayonnaise
dressing. Spread this on a round
Of unbuttered bread. lay lettuce
leaf over it, and cover with but
tered round
Carmel Cream Cake
c. flour.
level tsp. baking powder.
c. sugar.
y &. butter.
y c. butter.
Whites of eggs.
tsp. vanilla.
Sift flour, then measure: add
! baking powder, and sift three times
Cream sugar and butter thor
oughly, add flavoring, then flour
and milk alternately; lastly add
the stiffly beaten eggs. Bake in
two layers twenty-five to thirty
! minutes.
Carmel Filling
1-3. {. graduated sugar.
% c. brown sugar.
1-3 c. butter.
2-3 G. cream.
Mix ingredients and boil thirteen
minutes without stirring. Beat un-
! til of the right consistency to
spread. One-half cup nut meats may
/ be added. if desired.
Cranberry Fritters
Mix and sift one cup flour, level
! teaspOon,.of baking powder, one and
one half tablespoons powdered sugar
and one fourth teaspoon salt. Beat
one egg until light, and two table.
spoons milk and mix with the flour
Beat until smooth, add three fourths
gaps cranberries cooked cooked in
sugar syrup aud one-half tablespoon
lemon juice. Drop by tablespoonfuls
into hot fat. Drain on brown
paper
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-10
Fashion Hints
From New York
BY HEDDA HOYT
Omitted Press Fashion Editor)

NEW YORK, Dec. lu.-A girl
must have bow or two these DAYS
is she wishes to cope with the Fash
ionables.
Bows are usually placed at the
left shoulder with long ends falling
down the front Of the bodice, at
the back of the high-neckcd gown.
at the front Of the skirt. in hustle
effect at the rear, on pockets or on
the hip. In fact, they may appear
most any place. Velvet bows are
by far the smartest trims of the
moment although there are many
simple crepe frocks which have flat
button-hOlcs posed on the left shou!
der through which the crepe bow 5
run most effectively. On frocks of
simple morning type which use the
girlish rundown collar, the long
string tie may be worn under the
collar and knottcd at one side vita
long ends extending down the side
If the blouse. This manner Of wear
ing the string tie is bit more un-
usual than the artist 5 bow knot
which is placed in front.
Afternoon frOcks combining chif-
tOn or georgette with velvet often
have flat loopy bows Of velvet on
the left shoulder and similar bows
repeated at the left hip. Often, the
bodice is Of the georgcttc Or sheer
material and the skirt Of velvet and
in this case the velvet bow is the
connecting link Of the ensemble.
Where one has n two-piccc model
of this type, one may wish bodice
of metallic cloth to wear as a change
with the velvet skirt.
Numerous evening frocks have
hustle bow effects at the rear.
These are shown in taffcta, chiffon.
crcpes and satin and easily draped
materials. When one is sufficiently
slender to wear the hustle back the
effect is often stunning. For in
stance, dinner gown Of brilliant
red georgette with wide gold lace
sleeves uses skirt with an apron
front which is attached to flat
sash The sash terminates in a
hustle bow at the rear. The neck
of this gown is cut high with the
straight about collar tying in bow
knot AT the back of the neck.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-10
Household Helps
If Top of Salt or Pepper Shaker
Sticks

If the top CT salt or pepper shak-
cr refuses to bulge, use nut
cracker IS a wrench, rs il is small
and easy to handle and is likely to
be near at hand when needed.
Index Your Various Dishes
Keep an index of various dishes
usually prepared, each under its
proper heading of Breads, Soups,
etc. When puzzled over what 10
prepare for Il meal glance at the
family favorites viii often suggest
IA dish that has been almost forgot
ten.
To Clean Fine Mesh Strainer
A milk or other fine mesh strain
er should have soap rubbed On n
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-10

In Fresno county, Rhodes gra
sown in March ON alkali groui
produced seven tons per acre
five cuttings.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-10

Paste jewels set in oXodized sill.
Yer in imitation to antique silve'
',tti1'g, are among the smart Jewels
for evening wear. Lovely pendant
earrings with mcdallions Of imita-
ton diamonds from which extend
numerous strands Of tiny pearls are
most effective. Bracelets and neck
laccs likewise are of paste.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-10

Black stands out conspicuously
among the more colorful velvet en-.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-10

Furs which shade from light yc.-
lowish tones TO browns are very
prcttily combined on dark fabric
coats. Particularly 4, effective is
sealskin which has, light tannish
yep9w stripes which fade into
deeper browns.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-10

scmbles and white ermine or light
ycllowish furs are used as contrasts
for collars and cuffs.
The large-pctaled shoulder flow
Ell continues to rule supreme for
evening time. Rarely do we see Il
smart evening gown without shou!-
der decoration and the larger the
flower the smarter. Colored chif
ton flowers with large petals and
flowers made Of silver or gold me-
tallic chiffon are equally populat.
Some Of those novel corsageS are
50 huge that they cover the entire
shoulder with petals falling over the
upper arm. The white flower is a
bit newer than colored ones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-17

scribe her. but ia know her. ia
feel her presence if she were a mile
away"
what If a strange man should
come UP and say he was your
brother?" Jerry was asked
IF he could not prove 1t, I'd hit
him on the nose" he answers with
earnestness. I've been claimed too
much already"
Claimed Many Times
The business OF being claimed as
a long lost relative has become a
comic relief in Jerry's distressing
story. He has been claimed dozens
of times. In California once a Next
can woman with four children in
sisted ardently that he was hers,
and introduced him to the children
AS Papa" but the police proved
she was mistaken.
Yet Jerry wants to be claimed. lie
wants his past to catch up with
him. At present he is being treated
here for physical disabilities and
cared for by the Veterans Bureau.
Mrs. Inez M. Pugh OF the bureau
has been most active In trying to
help him, and she appeals to any
one who may know of him or who
may recognize his picture to COM
municate with her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-17
GRAIN VALUES
CLOSE HIGHER
Wheat Strong and Active
Through Session.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, April 17.-Grain prices
closed higher on the Chicago Board
Of Trade today.
Wheat was strong and active
throughout the session and closed
sharply higher in all deliveries. The
deferred futures were especially
strong. Heavy buying of futures in
Winnipeg and the natural strength
i'm that market toge,h her with the
unusually heavy export business
was the potent factor in the ad-
vances here. The increased export
the week.
Dispatches state that 100000
bushels Of wheat have been worked
to foreign points this week. This is
the biggest amount exported during
one week for long time. There
was good buying by commission
houses here as we'll as a noticeable
increase in outside interest.
Corn came out from under a rath-
or Indifferent although fractionally
higher opening and closed sharply
up all along the line. Covering by
eastern shorts and disposition OF To-
Gals to hold up gave this grain its
sharp boom.
oats showed considerable strength
Of its own besides following the
wheat trend. and closed fractionally
higher throughout.
Provisions closed higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-17
Who Is Sliding Ghost?
Soldier Loses Memory
War Vet, Suffering From
Shell Shock, Can't Re-
member Name.

81 United Press
WASHINGTON. April 17.-If you
,ould start out in life again with a
clean slate. forgetting the past,
would you do It?
Better not. % answers the Sliding
Ghost" an ex-soldier who for want
Ut a better name is called jerry Tar
bot at the Mt. Alto Veterans Hos
pital here.
The case Of the Sliding Ghost"
ia ono Of the most peculiar and baf-
ding mysteries that has followed in
the wake Of the great war.
For three years the Federal Gov
eminent has been trying to learn
the real name Of Jerry Tarbot. 1t
has failed, but the Veterans Bureau
Is convinced that the Sliding Ghost
who won his nickname because Of
mis- ability to wiggle through some
81 the most rigorous parts Of wire
entanEled no Mans Land, lived
through some Of the most terrible
days OF the war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-17
INVESTIGATION IS MADE
Police Hold Auto Driver and Look
Into Ownership of Car.

A man giving his name as Law.
renee Carver, p, of 43O n. Meridian
ST., is held at city prison today
under $4,000 bond while detectives
investigate the ownership of an auto
in which he was riding when
arrested.
Sergeant O'Connor and squad, say
they saw the auto at Sixteenth St
and Central Ave. and followed it
At each home Where there were no
lights. the driver slowed up and
looked the house over, O'Connor
said The machine was driven north
to Twenty First, east to College and
back to Nineteenth St, where
Carver was arrested.
O'Conner said the engine numbers
on the car were changed and
married, and that the certificate Of
title had been changed. 1t showed
the auto belonged to Larry
Meyers, $50 y. Meridian St. but no
one at that address had ever heard
Of a man by that name.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-17
Other Livestock

CHICAGO. .Apnl 17.---Hogs-7 Recelpts.
err. top, Sl3l9Q;. bulk $1,000 $50;
heayyweight ST. 40G 100. medium, ST.
553s66S 1 4Ebi S padSns a so9s ss f66
1890: slaughter pigs, $3.50 q IA Cattle
: Receipts 500: Weighty fed steers, 10 n
lngs fully steady receipts for week
81 900 market, slow COMPARED week ago
choice kinds liberal, practical top on ma
tured steers. and yoarllng steers, $1,000 .
81 o, 70; other yearlings upward to 5000,
G eacsr. snd fssdsT n Ar Sqbc2 es9
sTai demand Broadening; she-stodS Teay
scarce fat COWS mostly soc uD: heliers
showing ADVANCE Gamers. and cutters, 10
prlgs; !. LAY steer9 S .e5Sggs22o t g6 cows
ne srSy and cutters. So So a 4,6S; veas, SIS so
@1d!0.22; pacsseers e and feeedtTsi S1.265 s8
Tor week around 300 direct and 1875 cars
from nearby feeding stations: tQday's mar
ket mostly nominal mostly showing de9-
TO 81 25 higher: yearling wethres 50c@
81 higher: fat sheen strong to 25c high
TOP prizes: fat wooded lambs. s14.50:
shorn- lambs, $500: shearng lambs
ity two,year-ods and aged owetheTs slbb:
practical top fast ewes. 50 30, week $ bulk
Prices sbo fat la Shb ws2e aT9 al e@es
So IA .25: shearing lambs $3.50 a l2.26
CINCINNATI April 17.-eattle - Re
ceipts 100; market steia9dy; Shipping steers
steady; good to choice, $lO.5Oa II 80.
Hogs-,Receipts, LOO; market steady, y
SSS aFeer 9Sd 1896 81 Sho%
steady: good to choice, S60s. Lambs =
Market steady; Dr.. good to choice. Sl3.5o a
IA springers, S14 625
y; market active steady shipping steers.
SIS. q &c; BUTCHER grades, S6a e
market active stssdy Gull 70 Choice $3 80
a oSe s Rarset SG d to 22s Fair saqS
Pers So Is. HgssvRs ,9eipts g Q
1872; pigs: $lf@Is4$55; mixed, $fi$@5 q
Re gA St. Sc go Lq %sTke ADT &c tGEe
ea atys 7ssr? 80 e6%! ySaTd7Pg R sah
5Q stocfRers and feeders sS6 s755
SG?S25 c higher heavies. 12f0a1$ 20;
TsSmI Ugh; sR,s s&5 ff5st5 S5s&
H If soT b,lk PSF si2$S8odisB6s! sbse sS12
ceipts, $50 market nominal ewes. 50 n
"a am fsnH sI3@ 23q cutters % q DO ~00ieo
PITTSBURGH. April 17--Cattle = Re
ceipts light; market slow; choice. sa,75 q
veal calves. i2@12.50; Sheep and lambs
-Recelpts Light; market steady; prime
mixed. Sc al; lambs. IS a 1875. Hogs
Receipts, 16 double-decks market active
and strong: prime heavy. S12.60M 10;
MEDIUMS S13.S5@14 heavy Workers,
$685. ala; light Workers. .S1415M1425;
pigs, S14.15 q 1925: roughs. $3.50 a IL
stays SO 66.75.
EAST BUFFALO, April 17.--Cattle--
Receipts. rs; market, active. steady ship.
ping steers $500 10; butcher grades. Sc
6e.25; cows. $500 $50. Calves-1Re-
GGhoiq9e, $500 az IL so; Sheen and IlSmbs-
fSS ambs eoS s4 @arBSe' het t9 a g5G
@12: yeasrg!iggs., IS 300 IL sheep, %S@ 20
market, active, steady workers. S13.75 g
Gi075; stays s7@S.5o.
TOLEDO. April 17.-Hogs--Re@ipts
1922 mediums: $i2;5o@ 10: workers,
steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-17
Two Weeks Grace
for Fishermen

With only two weeks remain
ing until the sixIweek closed
season on bass and blue gills
begins, Indiana fishermen were
beginning to wonder today if
weather conditions will permit
angling in the meantime. The
closed period, from May 1 to
June 16. is generally regarded
as the spawning season for
blue gills and black bass, both
large and small-mouth.
In answer to innumerable
queries as to the use of snares
and graphing hooks. George
n. Mannfeld. State fish and
game superintendent, declared
their ne is lawful on suckers,
carp. dogfish and gar. A fine
ranging from SO to $50 is pro-
vided when such devices are
used on game fish, Manifold
pointed out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-17
SPIRIT DENIES MURDER
Plea of Not Guilty Entered by Ac.
cused Husband

81 TimCs Special
MEXICO CITY. April 17.-"Dc-
claring that a spirit had informed
him that his wife was not dead.
August Macias has put IN a plea Of
not guilty TO Tacuba court charges
that he murdered her.
Macias said that he received the
spirits message after he had been
awakened from "A sound sleep at his
home near Tacuba
The presiding judge has refused
to accept the claim OF Macias. but
has agreed to wait until the accused
man summons spirits to return and
tell him the whereabouts Of his wife
The body Of 2 woman believed to have
been that OF Mrs. Macias was found
several weeks ago by the police and
the charges against Macias followed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-17
STAY WITH YOUR WIFE!
Judge Promises Severe Punishment
for DesertiOn.

Married men who desert their
wives and children i'm Marion County
are going to he punished severely
from now on. it was declared today
by Criminal Judge James a. Collins
when two men charged with deser.
ton We're arraigned
Wayne G. Miller. newspaper man
and former Methodist preacher. who
was brought here from Birmingham.
Ala. on a wife and child desertion
charge, was accused by Mrs Miller
Of leaving his son and daughter
while they were ill., Rollie Metz.
who was returned from San Diego.
Cal, was charged with leaving his
wife and daughter with little food
and no money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-17
UNIQUE JOB?
LET'S leave 1T
TO THE JUDGES
Contest EnIivened by Som&9
More Unusual Woman
Candidates.

The contest for the 800 prize
for the Most Unique Woman in In
dianapolis was enlivened by the en-
try of the name Of woman who
raises angle worms.
The judges are going to have TO
pause and consider heavily when
they come to this entry, for If the
raising of fishing worms Is not
unique occupation, what Is?
But there are plenty Of other I'M
usual jobs being filled by Indian
apolis women. The contest editors
mail proves it every day.
Exposition Feature
The prize is offered in coopera-
ton with the Business Women's De-
partment of the indianapolis Won.
ans Department Club as an advance
feature Of the Indianapolis Won
ans Exposition. opening May II a.
the State Playground.
The contest closes at midnight,
May 8. A $40 prize will be given
to the person who first suggests the
name Of the unique woman who wins
the 500 prize.
The rules:
Write to the Unique Woman Con
test Editor, Indianapolis Times. til a.
name and address of the TndianapSW
lis woman, over IS years of age.
who, you believe, does the most un-
usual work for money. Give your
own full name and address.
New Entries
Miss Marie Ma jor, owner and man
ager of a sewer cleaning company,
1875 w. Michigan st.
Mrs. Belle Lawhorn, 1922 8. West
St., who raises fishing worms in
her back yard.
Mrs. Mae Marsh, 11A2 s. West
St. one of the few women in the
country operating a scoring machine
in a Laper box factory.
Mrs Anna Sailing, $50 Warren
Ave, who, with a number of side
Npes, Is helping pay for the family
home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-17
CHICAGO Stocks
Produce Markets

Eggs--strietly fresh delivered at Indian
Butter Wholesale pricesl Creamery,
best grade, pound. a q 42c; buying price
for packing stock 81 a 25c. NJ
Poultry-Fowls. &c: Leghorns 26c;
springerss gig; young turkeys. 81 a 33c'
' Cheese Wholesale buying prices) Wis
consin daisies "a a 25c: Longhorns "a On
&c: Limburger. &c.
CHICAGO. April Butter-Reccint
II. $50; creamery BONO standards,
36%c c; frsts 50 a 35 1ac: seconds, 329p
321bc. Eggs-Receipts 2534f ordinartes.
~ " r: frsts % a 2S1ac. Cheese - Twins,
1ac. Americas 81 u 9. Poultry-Receipts.
cars; fowls % a sic: ducks, 80 n 32c;
geese 19c: turkeys Soc; roosteTs 2lci
broilers. 5O6 55c. Potatoes-Reccipts. SO
cars; Idaho sacked russets So market
very dull.
CLEVELAND, April 17.--Potatoes =
Ohio, $3.50 a 3 80 hushel; bakers, S6
per 100 pounds Wisconsin. IS 80 40 per
$50 pounds Colorado $6.75M7 per 1870
pounds New York SS.50M9 per 100
pounds Minnesota S6.75@7 per 100
pounds Florida No. L. $40 per barrel;
No. 2 S16.50 per barrel; No. B. SIS per
Maine ss.5o69 per $50 bounds; Ontario
s5 80 per 9O-pound sack Poultry-Heavy
fowls. ~ n 35c; Leghorn fowls. 2S6 29c;
Leghorn broilers 456 SOC; heavy brtSlers
500 soc; cocks, $4,000. Butter-Extra
in tub lots. Al a 42c; extra 80 q 400;
firsts IS Nc hacking stock $50. Eggs
Northern extra frsts 3 70 &C.; northern Ohio
extra frets, soc; Ohio, 2S lac; western
firsts 2S1ac.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-17

Two women out Of four having
their hair cut in the I. S. Ayres
& Co., barber-beauty shop at $40
m. today were getting Boots
hobs.
All week, according to Miss
Alma Cecilie Suits, manager, in
creasing interest has been shown
in the 'singe of Boots, the flapper
of Times comic page fame. who got
a revolutionary haircut when she
went Gown to New York with
Edgar Martin, the artist who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-17
BOYS RELATE STORIES

Five high school boys today stood
before Criminal Judge James A. Col
Inns and pleaded guilty to taking
eleven automobiles.
The boys who related their
various thefts were Clyde Wishmire,
John Steddenbentz. Joe Walsh.
Delivin Warren and Maurice Doody.
They all have signed a confession
relating the crimes, detectives said,
Judge Collins took their case under
advisement and win pass judgment,
Friday morning.
1.-The great problem of the century
is how to keep boys hands off other
peoples property" said Judge
Collins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-17
In the Sugar Market
By Thomson & McKinnon

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE continued
recovery I'm sugar futures today. although
moderate was further evidence of the inn
povement which has occurred in sentiment
as "a result of the measures recently taken
to relieve conditions in Cuba Emphasis
was laid today on the fact that supplies
next year. under the plan now proposed.
would be cut down in consequence of
garded as favorable sign during the past
few days that the buying which followed
has not been met by enough selling from
various sources to cancel the initial gains
Futures may have to absorb an incrt as
err but we believe that on all receseions
buying for investment will be justified.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-17
RADIO EXPERT TO TALK

DR.. r. r. Ramsey. radio authority
and physics professor at Indiana
University, will speak before the
University Club Monday noon at the
Lincoln on the subject, How the
Ether Transmits Radio Waves"
DR.. Ramsey is the author of
radio manual and carries on con-
tinuous research work i'm the field of
radio engineering. He is a graduate
Of Indiana University, Cornell, and
the University of Berlin, and has
beer identified with the Indiana Uni
versity faculty since 1899
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-17
Deaths

Emily A. Pruitt. 81. 1888 Lawton. car
cinoma.
Owen Burke. ~. 355 N Hamilton.
chronic interstitiall nephritis.
Henry. Meyer n, 307 Garfield. chronic
myOcarditis.
Mary Francis Brady. 20. 342s Kenwood.
Nancy p: Barns n, 251 N. Tacoma.
cerebral embolus.
William Fl. Morrison. II. 216O N Capt.
toll arterioscleross
Charles Delbert Merrell. 20 DAYS 1918
Fountain acute endocarditls.
Jessie Vincent so. city hospital. second
degree burns accidental.
Alice Susie Moore. 20. 1901 Virginia
III se r. Marsh s2. 1871 N. Capitol. in
" Henry ft4fr! Moore. 10. SAC Indiana. lobar
pneumonia.
Mack Stevenson, oil. city hospital. 10
bar pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-17

draws Boots and Her Buddies."
Miss Suits believes the Boots
bob will become the rage in In
dianapolis before fall she said,
basing her belief on inquiries
about it since Boots appeared
Monday in The Times with little,
yea, very little hair left.
Mothers, especially, have in
quired about the bob for their
Young daughters. Miss Suits said
1t is cool and neat for summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-17
Births
Boys

Hugh and Josephine Sullivan St. Vim
cent Hospital
Edward and Emma Roesch. st. Vincent
Hospital.
Clinton and Olivia johnson. ST. Vincent
Hospital.
Ralph and Freda Snyder St. Vincent
Hospital.
Low and Esther Mcnamara. ST. Vincent
Hospital
James and Anna Mullin. 114q S. West
Edward and Cora Enders, $40 n. Bel
mont.
Tacoma.
Leland and Mabel Chastine. 500 Laurel
. Leonard and Catherine Hobbe. 713 Chad
wick
Lennie and Pearl Miller. 224 Hanson.
Gir,s
william and Virginia Schumacher. St.
Vincent Hospital.
Harold and Ethel Yount. St. Vincent
Hospital.
Hilarious and Caroline sprecher. 221
Harris.
Inranr