davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-24
GO ON WITH THE STORY
(hanfNP NJ

Sandy sat ut her typewriter after
all the other girls in the office were
gone.
"Are you doing chat brief, Mrs.
Murillo? 1t can go till the morn
ing. I'm driving out your way
Dick Carlson. the quiet, junior mem.
Der of the firm, stopped at Sandy's
desk.
I'm staying in town this evening
so ! thought ! might Is we'll finish
it,"
Il can't drive you home. then -
He loitered as though he had
much to say Sandy typed with al
her speed, whistling softly.
But the moment she was alone
this eaiety dropped from her: .My
last night" she told herself, hel
throat dry and hot. "Our las,
night"
She leaned her elbows on the type.
writer, touched the tips Of hel
to herself with a soft, harsh laugh
II suppose this is the way q mar
feels in the death chamber-the
night before the gablows."
Then she went in to the dres sine
room. washed her hands long time
She smo0thed the powder over hel
nose and noticed with q peculiar
melancholy satisfaction that sh.
looked wistful and lovely.
If | were really honest Id wan,
to look hideOus 50 thst he would no,
regret me-"
She pushed at her nails: 1--WE GO
to do it I'm going to do it.
It was the night before Thanks
giving. Years ago in the old home
they you'd be sitting in the kitchen
Isabel preparing the turkey; Alice
taking the plum pudding from tn.
great pot where it kad steamed al
day: Sandy on : hoy reaching hel
mothers wedding CHIN from tn.
ropmost shelves; MadcApe's children
doors.
How often one Of them had Aashee
perilously near IS Sandy cautieusl!
stepped from the box. And hov
often she had impatiently Thought
lord, I'll be glad to get OUT OF thi,
bedlani" Picturing herself sittint
to holiday dinner in state, waitcl
upon. some gallant lover turn4l hus
band but NO whit less adorink. sit
II someone had said to her 4ha
she would vet be 80 lonely she wooi,
hunger for the confusion Of the u,
home; u someone said that on
THANKSGIVING Day she would b
practically without . home, withou
. future. without the right even {.
hope Tor love-. she would hAv,
laughed mockingiy.
i 0erAAn~tse ~ A.. .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-24

SPEAKING or BUGCIns
"Now children" said the teaehsr
tell me the opposite q misery" :
"Happinesi."
"And 81 sadness. !" nssss svsAA.
"Cladness."
"And Of woe"
"Giddap. TIT Bits. London.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-24

TOMORROW: Oaly . Dance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-24
TO-DAY

S CONTINUED from page one.)
1nds. and far above them. We ar,
not yet standardized.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-24

Former jailer testifies liquor was
served at receptions" held by prison
ers in Chicago jail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-24

classes and among the Indian fam.
lilies.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-05-12

acal rage with a revolver. He was
California man. Faced with di-
vorce from his wife, he ran amuck.
AS has so frequently been the case
lately, the ready gun was at his ell
bow.
He went to ranch and shot his
wife to death.
He shot his wife's sister to death.
He returned to town and shot an
attorneys wife to death.
He hoped into an automobile, went
to another town, and shot farmer,
his wife and daughter to death.
Pursued by officers in wild flight
through a hail of bullets, he finally
shot himself to death as his car plung-
ed over an embankment.
1t was bloody trail. Starting at a
ranch house in one county, the trail
extended through others, with the
man, who had become a maniac with
a gun, the central figure in the circus
of blood. We allow guns to be manu-
featured and delivered into the hands
of anybody. The gun is always at
the elbow when people become enrag-
ed, even insane What else can be
expected by frequent reign of terror,
with armed mad men in the leading
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-05-12

tested and approved, in Ford glass
furnaces at Detroit and also at Pitts
burgh.
Analysis of the first glass from
the new furnace shows it to be of
exceptional quality While this fact
might have been taken for granted by
many, persons familiar with the
manufacture of glass anxiously
awaited the first test.
Glass furnaces are built according
to certain specifications and operated
according to formula, but each fur
mace has it's idiosyncraies. Two
furnaces built side by side from sim
liar materials at the same time, may
turn out two entirely different grades
of glass.
For the first time in the history
of the manufacture of glass, electric
annealing ovens are being used. These
specially designed ovens were Install
ed in the st. Paul plant, replacing the
usual gas annealing oven as an ex-
pertinent, and they also have worked
out better than expected, according to
reports of the plant officials.-St.
Paul Dispatch.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-05-12

Michael Arlen, English novelist and
playwright, has made so much money
in the last two years that he has in
corporated himself so that he can save
on the high English income tax. He
has made so much on his writing he
can live on the interest of his prin-
cipal. That is interesting. 1t is
more interesting to be told that
Arlen is working eighteen hours a
day on new book.
The hope of making a better world
lies in men who will work, not to
make more money but because they
are interested in doing particular
thing. The right spirit is il.ustrat-
ed by any man who is rich, but who
will work eighteen hours a day on a
new piece of work because he is in
terested in it. Most worthwhile
work is done not by men who have
to do it, but who desire to do it
Grove Patterson in Duluth Herald
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-05-12

blocks of residences and left more
than 1000 people homeless, VIM. n
Baxter, Jr., assistant to the vice
chairman, announced This afternoon.
The final act in the Red Cross re-
Mobilization program at Newport
brought with it the thanks of the To-.
cal Advisory Committee, five Lead
ing citizens of Newport who passed
upon all of the awards as recommend
ed by the trained workers of the Red
Cross.
The total relief fund amounted to
$48,577.21, this including donation
of $1,000 from the Red Cross. In
addition the Red Cross paid all of the
overhead expenses of administering
the fund. Contributions to the re-
lief fund came from many Red Cross
chapters, particularly in Arkansas and
Oklahoma, and from many wholesale
houses, railroads, and banks through
out the United States which do bust
ness with Newport merchants.
All of the needs resulting from the
fire have been met and the citizens
are rapidly building back the homes
destroyed, according to statement
by the Red Cross. AS is the case in
all fire disasters, many of these af-
fected were adequately insured so
that they can rebuild without using
other resources. The Red Cross con-
fined its assistance to those families
that could not re-establish themselves
without assistance. A total of 639
families were affected by the fire.
The Red Cross assisted 313 of these
families. A large percentage of the
remaining 800 families declared them
selves able to recover without help
from outside sources, and the remand
er were adjudged able to do so after
careful investigation.
In this disaster the Red Cross COM
pleted its operation in SO days. M.
K. Reddy directed the relief work.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-05-12
Ford Factory
,....s. Making Glass

The manufacture of plate glass
was added to ST. PauPs growing list
of industries last Thursday when
shortly after midnight the enormous
new glass furnaces at the st. Paul
Ford plant, which was lighted more
than month ago, spouted forth the
first molten stream to the annealing
oven rollers. Crews superintendent by
F. c. Randolph, head of the glass de-
partent, had been working at the
furnace steadily for AZ hours with the
flow of glass from the furnace ex-
pected any time.
While the furnace was first tap
ped shortly after midnight it was
$50 A. NJ before the entire plant
was working smoothly and the out
put of glass was a reality.
Once started a glass furnace is
kept in operation continuously until
it is worn out. Three crews working
on eight-hour shifts will turn out
from 10000 to $4,000 square feet of
plate glass day at the st. Paul
plant. About half of this glass will
be used here and the remainder will
be shipped to assembling plants at
Des Moines and elsewhere.
Installation Of the glass department
at the st. Paul Ford plant was made
at a cost of approximately 100000,
in addition to the costly and extensive
equipment used in the manufacture
of glass, large unit was added to the
power plant where gas, used to heat
the furnace, is made.
A crew of from 800 to 400 men is
employed in the glass department.
Ottawa, Ill, sand is being used now,
but it is planned later to use Mime
sofa sand samples of which have been
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-05-12
role Portland Journal.

School dancing has been the subject
of many letters in the Ashland Press
recently, but one of the sanest came
from Rev. Claude Warren, pastor of
an Ashland church. Here is a para
graph that merits widespread circu-
lation: ''The method Of repression
will never solve the amusement ques-
ton. One is reminded of the story
of the old deacon who drove the boys
out of his church because they damag-
ed the carpet When he died he took
the carpet to heaven and upon being
asked by Saint Peter what had become
of the boys he replied: "Oh, we lost
the boys but we saved the carpet"
Suppose we drive out the high school
dance. Have we solved the problem
Not in the least. Duluth Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-05-12

ject's resistance to a slight electric
current. In one case this resistance
varied from 10000 ohms when the
subject was awake to 100000 when
he was asleep. This method will be
valuable in aiding physicians to dis
tinguish between the refreshing slum-
Der of health and various diseased
conditions which produce stupor But
one also thinks of a number of what
might be called social uses to which
it might be put. Doubtless, there are
degrees Of boredom on the hither
side of sleep which sufficiently deli
cate tediumometer-if one may VEN
ture to coin a Word-would measure.
Let Us suppose such an instrument in
stalled at every public gathering, in
Guiding both houses of congress and
all dinners at which after dinner
speakers are at large. A dial in a
prominent position marks the slow
or rapid increase in the resistance of
the audience-30,0 ohms, $4,000
ohms, 100000 ohms, and so on, I'M
til, at predetermined figure, the
speaker is Immediately shot or other
wise disposed of. One almost hates to
think what such a devise might do
for American oratory.-Boston indie
pendent
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-05-12
A. r. C. Helps in
Arkansas Disaster

The American Red Cross has COM
pleted its disaster relief operations
at Newport, Arkansas, where on
March 1st fire destroyed over 80
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-05-12
THE TEDIUMOMETER

A doctor at Johns Hopkins has sue
ceeded in determining the intensity
of sleep by measurements, of the sub
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-05-12

AMUCK
Another man has been in a mani
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-10
THE EVENING STORY
Copyright, by NJ. E. Bertram. }

walked through to the hosiery coun-
ter.
i've given you my advice all aft
ernoon. now lend me yours" she
laughed.
She held up for her sisters inspec-
ton pair of lacelike silk stockings
only So" she said
Ten dollars." Helen gasped. She
could afford 5000 davenports, but she
would not have thought Of paying SIC
for a pair of silk stockings. Aren't
they very expensive?"
That's why 1 like them" Lindsay
smiled on. Her sisters said nothing
but they looked at each other. Flavia
called a taxi and took Helen to her
home and Lindsay to hers.
Come over to dinner tomorrow
night, she said as they parted.
Lindsay walked upstairs to her
small, pretty apartment. She slammed
the door, she flung the parcel OF
stockings into q corner, and, sitting
down, wept. She did not need those
stockings, she did not want them
but she had to show Flavia and Helen
that she could have them II she chose.
And the grocer's bill must go unpaid.
The remembrance of the look ex-
changed between the older sisters
scared her consciousness. 1t had said
plainly, shes trying to keep up.
She had not deceived them.
Presently she arose, picked up the
parcel and put it away. When her
husband came home to dinner she was
prepared and calm.
Bert was gloomy and could not eat.
What is it, dear?" Lindsay asked.
IT'S Harry Castle. He's gone to the
wall l feel pretty bad about it.
Harry was good fellow"
Lindsay kept silence.
And what has ruined him is his
wife's extravaganza, trying to keep up
appearances, trying to make show.
She set out to fool the world, but she
only fooled herself. I hate to blame
it all on the woman. but as | was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-10
PIES AND CAKE GIVEN
TO CHAIRMAN RUDOLPH

Two huge cherry pies and richly
decorated pound cake were presented
to Cuno HI. Rudolph, chairman of the
Board of District Commissioners, yes
terday by Leon S. Ulman and Mendel
Behrend, members of the reception
committee of the American Bakers
Association, together with an invita-
ton to speak at the convention of the
organization in Atlantic City Septem-
Der 10 to "a.
The cake and the pies bore the in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-10

trying to help Harry in his trouble
today. using every bit of legal knowl-
edge at my command, 1 couldn't help
thinking" He paused. Drop.
ping buckets into empty wells" he
quoted to himself
Still Lindsay said nothing She had
turned very pale. For she knew the
rest of the quotation-"And growing
old in drawing nothing up"
Tomorrow she would take those
stockings back and pay the grocer
THE END
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-10

scription in confectioner's' icing, Ride
with the tide to Atlantic City" In
making the presentation the delega-
ton told Commissioner Rudolph that
baking is the second largest industry
in the District, exceeded only by
printing.
Similar presentations were made ST
simultaneously by the bakers organi-
cation to leading officials in all the
large cities of the country as q me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-10

dunn of demonstrating the progress
of the baking industry.
Approximately 5000 persons identi-
fled with the taking industry in the
United States are expected to attend
the Atlantic City convention. The
speakers will include Secretary of
Agriculture Jardine, Senator Cope
land of New York former Secretary
of State cambridge Colby and Will
H. Hayes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-10
fore" STANDS IN COURT,
Walkers on Links Have No Re.
course if Hit, Judge Rules.

ABERDEEN, Scotland. September
10 @.-Persons walking on a golf
course do so at their own risk Even
IL there are notices requesting stroll
ers to confine themselves, to footpaths
on a course. this does not imply a
guarantee Of safety
This decision has been reached by
the Scottish Appeal Court in dis
missing the claim of a woman who
was struck by a golf ball driven by
a player from the first tee on the
links Of ST. Andrews. The accident
occurred while the woman was walk
ing on a public footpath which par
allels the course
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-10

Japan is buying more than half the
iron and steel products exported from
this country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-03
GRAINS RISE WITH
BULL|SH REPORTS
Prices Rally After Frequent
DepreSsionS.
BIZ United Press

DU CHttoR 1000
CHICAGO, June 3.-All grains
closed higher on the Chicago Board
of Trade today. The days news
turned bullish rather early and all
pits showed a quick response. There
were frequent depressions but prices
rallied easily and practically all
gains were held at the close.
Wheat closed sharply higher in all
positions. The higher Liverpool
quotations, the decrease in crop es-
Inmates, and weather reports were
responsible factors.
Exports totaled about 100000,
chiefly Manitobas. Winnipeg, al
though closed, also reported a good
overnight export business.
Cash grain closed higher, after
recovering from the pressure
caused by the selling out of num-
Der of longs.
Corn closed sharply higher in all
positions. The bulge was caused by
the buying Of locals as well as short
covering. Supplies of this grain
We're large but there was a good
cash demand.
The strength of corn and wheat
lifted oats out of its rut and this
grain closed a big. fraction higher
for all deliveries.
Provisions closed higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-03
Commission Row
Prices to Retailers
Frnifa


s SIS @s,7519 ,''o % ''''' D''i''' ~
Bana9as-sc - a., -, q,
pany ssrf,a So: standard crt.. 81: Jumbo
ora ntS s45o@s.5o: Califor.
mia Valencia. CRIT. S4 a 400:
Goe0sR 4TGnit-IFl9rds e g a99
Lemons, California. box. Sc @6.25
PineaPpescyRbat ext s2T5
Indiana. S4 so q $50
Cherries-California. box SD.
Artichokes-Fancy California. So A3.25
Asparagus-H. G.. doz. 5O@75c
Green Beans-Louisiana. hmp.. $3.50 "a
BBeetssaaH. 6. bu.. s1.25: Southern.
noH BTSss S. Sprouts sSG Fancy California
sI.si aSSss s. sssg srt- $685. Mis-
peS? s4i s. ''' s,ss 4sgssasss
sp5 6@o 81 By Te7ss 6u MSS ii %
esgaoyTsidE e :r, crss Is g 81 80
cS Secn@beryssaas i DaB box So. 80 oars.
Gaaic@New Louisiana. lb;s Is zoe.
Kale-H, G. Dbl. 81 a. 40
Leek-H G Soc bunch.
a5 oRe bsSfSsrs s15 3D. oSo
1O-pound basket. 81 10.
Mangoes-Florida trunk. 81.
Mushrooms-F ancy. 10. 75c a. 81.
Onions-Texas yellow crate $2.25
81: H G.ngreen, ,doz;. SO q s5c:
Oyster Plant--H. G.. 30 a soc doz
Parsley-Fapcy H. G. doz.. 60c.
Peas-N. G., limp. SO 1926.
PotateesaoMichigan white. I50,lbs saek
Ohio lob sack S; 75is new traiinmp h,
hadisRes@ Mississippl .3O@ Csc doz.: n
G button. ST J. a 35 doz.
Rhqea1TbmA Ii doz bunchesss t 25@S
Rutabagas-zFancy 81 BOG rs cwt
sassafras@aDoz bunches 35c.
Sweet 1PPotatoes-Naney Hall hmp-
Tomatoes@sdFesyS Florida repae'<eds L. & g
g $50. Texas. basket .crt.. ST. rs a 200
Turnips-New Il g. bu.. S2.75 a .
new Texas. crt.. s2.50@3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-03
Other Livestock

10000; fat steers less active; weak Ia
$3.50; several loads e. SIo50: best best
gers easy Ss mesS to effS 10y oSer
holognas around S5.7566; vealers 10 TO
25c higher: bulk to packers at Sl2@
Shee 1--ReceiptS. 10000; lambs, and year
lings firm; others slow; market weak;
choice heavy yearlings. S16.75; fat ewes
about steady: heavy kinds 10 the killers
e e6 NJ trade S ABOUT a s ana 0
129 pounds, one load desirable fed lambs
a. si4so % od the country STEADY Hog
s Ssrb S14 Rf 4s53'G @edam ys ssifSy
Il As: light lights. ,$l3.45 q i4.45: pack
Sf3s5 @i45o. ~ 100
ce BAsr s. tou msr !qne s sfeaG2 aa1e
cows 1875 az: ca nr and cutters. $3.50
fee 3 s7 faSss Hosss iSsss %
qqq l medms se sf hfa Sd eSS tso99
packing sows, 81 IS a i2 IS; plgs. S14ii2o
capts o6 Bn sSRet STEADY sMss s.
wooded lambs, SIS .5o@ f7,35.
CLEVELAND. June 3.--Hogs-Rcceipts,
1875; mixed. '$14.60; medium, Is14,e55
pigs. -S15; roughs, $12; stays. $3.50, Cat
tleLReceipts, 300; market steady; choice
butcher steers, $50 .: fair to good butcher
steers $7@S50; good to choice ,l hsfes 81
to good cows. $4G5 common cows. IA
And miehers fnd 5 $a9 seaGy
top. $3.50. Calyes-Receipts. 800; mar
" EAST. BUFFALO, June 3.--csttle-7Re-
ceipts. 425; market active steady; ship,
$3.50: cows, ,s2@7. Calves-Receeipts.
Choice e5o msG 81 IS slow shee nd stdfadE S
cepts. 500 market steady e, choice @ lambs
ae aPs SIG $50 i msTPe stead G soW
1898 % TdSsb. s1s stass $ $50
PITTSBURGH. June 3:-Cattle - Re,
S$75 good $a,s5 %9. 5Si i far sns $z;5o ga
Me9bsr ge eood m?e sGy prm ar
Hogs-Receipts,. 8 double-declxs: market
Pf qS:r 1 mdd fteaay @siEy heavy
@15,15:. pigs S15@ 1911 roughs. S1l q
~ CINc INN I, ~ June Seattle - Re.
e eteers good SY to e5oiee. 50 10 Ssiyes
H Hagee sssd 1000: market steady to
Zoe higher coed TO choice packers iahta
500 market steady: good to choice. sea
Z. Lambs-Market active. steady good to
choice S17 so a 49, paoin,.
800 market steady hsaviss r, sIs7Ssq44 Il a
%ar IF s5 stssa aGGS Dssfh Sleep ana lambs
ket steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-03
Deaths

Raymond Van Camp, SO. 4sO1 Michigan
Rd., angina pectors,
Frank Keller rs, 1887 Central. car
cinoma.
William A. Morgan. 90. 1850 Shepard.
chronic myocarditis.
John Grecson. "a. city hospital chronic
interstitial nephritis.
Catherine Riester GO. 1893 n. Keystone.
cerebral hemorrhage.
Joseph SGualla, ~, $50 f. Vermont
chronic valvular heart disease,
Elizabeth V. Laird. 81. 424 Dorman.
William l.. Seeking, 90. 1885 8. Rich
land chronic nephritis
Barbara Evancso. So. 1898 Speedway.
chronic myocarditis.
Z Carl w. Wittenbrink. .. fz3s Orange
Mary Roemler. 20. Methodist Hospital,
second-degree burns. accidental.
Ulysis Clements, IL months, 1926 Mar
tindale. broncho pneumonia. .
Herbert Jones, 81, Methodist Hospital.
fractured skull accidental.
- Bright Stanford Hutson. 10 Christian
Chester Goodknght, II, st. Vincent
Hospital, acute appendicitis.
Ida 'Rettlehut. so Methodist Hospital,
chronic encephalius.
Clara Anna Ruoush. 56. SOFA Orion.
Idris Dwiggins. @ Riley Hospital. in
Guy Dressler Duncan, AZ. 1888 s. Me-
ridian. acute cardiac dilatation.
Frank stacy, 60. Methodist Hospital.
chronic nephritis
Charles Smith. 2 mos. o25 Charles,
John "A. Anderegg. 7s, 2405 Central.
Katherine LOUISE Callahan. 3 mos. 90e
Lynn. lobar pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-03
9 LIQUOR INDICTMENTS
Former Beech Grove Marshal Among
Those Named.

Nine persons, including Charles
De Long, former Beech Grove town
marshal, were indicted today by the
Marion County grand jury for al
legged violations of the prohibition
law. Those indicted on liquor trans
portation charges were Wilbur
Shacl<lett, $50 z. Wabash St.; James
Taylor, 1108 e. Thirteenth ST.: Hat
tie Medley, 1928 Alvord ST.; Edward
and Ethel Leland, 228 w. Twelfth
ST., and Claude Brown, 1854 English
Ave.
Gertrude Starks, 81 Arch ST., and
Eliza Hawkins, 1873 e. McCarty ST.,
were indicted for alleged specific
sale of liquor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-03
Births

otto and Freda Gray. s51 s. fremont.
Edward and Susan Moore, 597 n.
GoOdlet.
James and Minnie Weaver Ola s. State.
Henry and Freda Wittenbrins, 143S
Otauge.
Dave and Rubie MagEard. $40 w. Tenth.
Blaine and Theresa Thompson. 20
Caven.
Carl and Edith Hoffman. 1884 s. Della
ware.
Russell and Dorothy Patrick. 1460 Hoyt.
Csarles and Fern Parker. $50 S. Ire
mont.
Earl and Anna Moreland. $50 Division
Morris and Emma Robbins. 1888 Mar
tindale.
William and Anna Du Shane. 2e6 8.
Aivert and Lsnora Powers. 3f5 s. STATE.
York
Leo and, Clmie Diernger. -2343 English.
QUO ana Lena Nordman' Long Hospital.
Burr and Orpha Hardesty. Long Hospital.
Girls
r., Harvey and Irene Hazelkamp. 1343
Louis aud Ethyl Gray. 1925 Laurel
Carl and Mary Sanders. 227S Pierson.
George and Mary Sanders, 1929 n. Ru-
Harry and Ethel Richey. 2939 Eastern.
- htsltI diiu Josephine IOftcf. 1907 w.
Tweuty-SiXth
Albert and Amelia South. 3O1O E.
Eleventh.
Oscar and Lydia Smith. 1499 E. Fifty
Second.
:. BENJAMIN and Mary Bernard 1905 N.
Senate.
Lester and MARITIME Parker. 1884 Lewis.
girls. twins.
Norm.
Jesse and Edna Brewer. 1884 w Hadley.
Fay and Fay Kirby. 1908 T.. Michigan
=, Joshua and Bertha Middleton, 224S
John and Pauline Robertson, 1896 w.
Minnesota
tor.
Vernon and Nondae Fairburn 14O6 W.
Thirty-SeCOnd.
Virgil and Jessie Land. sos n. Della
ware.
George and Mary Warner 2117 Belle
fontaine.
=, Arthur and Mabel Payton. 2o07 N.
Sherman DR..
: George and Emalia Haboush. 231s W.
Walnut.
Jerry and Hazel Ralstone 2439 N. Dear
born.
Otis and Ellen Smith. Long Hospital.