davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-27
JOE KORSVICK
ADMITS THAT
HE USED RIFLE
Arvid Pahinainen, Living
Thirteen Miles South of
Mandan, Is Victim
DIES THIS AFTERNOON
Morton County Officials Are
Questioning All Parties
Concerned Today

Arvid Pahinainen, farmer living in
the river bottoms near Schmidt. Is
miles south Of Mandan, died ut q Bis
marck hospital at 2 o'clock this aft,
ernOon from shock and hem0rrhagcs
resulting from bullet wound
through his right shoulder, and Joe
korsvick of Abercrombie. N. D.. who,
according to authorities, has admitted
using the rifle, is detained by Nor
ton county officers.
korsvick, Thomas Patten, Ole OF
son, Mrs. Lou Hutton and Mrs. Marie
Casey drove to the Pahinainen place
last evening from Bismarck. accord
ing to the story related to the off.
GERS. After having been there for Il
while, a frce-for-all fight developed,
they say, and korsvick and pattcn
Started out on foot to go to the near
est telephone to call the sheriff
These two claim to have overhead
conversation among the others to the
effect that Patten, who had consider
able money with him, was to be rob-
bed.
Getting loose in the woods the two
men finally wandered back to the
Pahinaincn place and fahinainei.
tusslcd with korsvick at the door for
possession of rifle which Korsvick
had taken from the wall in the house
before leaving.
korsvick claims that Pahinainen
ducked under the gun and ran for
the woods nearby. Upon Pahinainen's
failure to halt after ne had been call
ed three times, KorsvicL says he
fired at him, the bullet striking him
in the shoulder.
Pahinaincn, the authorize, claim,
has been in Morton CO.. Wy d.s. ..,c-
court on charges Of violating the
liquor laws.
States Attorney c. +. Kelscn and
Sheriff Charles Mcdonald of Mandan
are putting all parties connected with
the affair through griliing today,
and have not yet determined what nc-
ton will be taken.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-27
TODAY
JOHN &. SHEDD.
WILD LIFE ENDING.
WHEN YOU MEET A QUEEN.
CUBA'S DISASTER.
BY Arthur Brisbane.
fConvr;wht 1QQA

The death Of John G. 6hedd is q
loss to the new world that has grown
up in this country, the world Of con-
structive business and constructive
philanthropy.
Mr.. Shedd, formerly q partner, Of
Marshall Field, and more recently
with Mr.. james Simpson, owner Of
Marshall Field & Co., has been for
years an important figure in the
world Of affairs.
He worked in his youth to build the
prosperity of Chicago and Of indus
tries everywhere on earth. Having
achieved individual and financial sue
cess, he devoted the later years Of
and public benefaction.
The wise Confucius, visiting .
crowded city, was asked by his dis
ciplcs what should be done for such
q population. Confucius replied, En-
rich them" The disciples asked,
"What next?"
Confucius replied. "Thcn educate
them.''
That was John G. Shedd's. pro-
gram. He will be remembered among
the good and useful citizens Of this
nation.
George Eastman Of Rochester, back
from killing liops,, says wild life in
9 Africa 10 dying out White settlers
kill animals to protect their crops or
their livestock.
That is good news The end Of al
life on earth, except human life, will
come and with it the determination
Of disease.
Disease germs cannot multiply to
attack human beings except through
animal life.
Cats and dogs carry disease germs
to children that play with them. An
end of cats would end diphtheria.
The tse-tse fly sucks the germs Of
sleeping sickness from the blood Of
gaping crocodiles.
No more mosquitoes, no more vel.
low fever or malaria.
And end of houseflies would stop
the carrying Of disease germs to the
food and mouths Of millions Of chill
dren.
The good-natured Queen Of Ru-
mania, Il she survives the we'll meant
attentions showered. and sometimes
forced, upon her, will soon. start for
the West. She goes to Niagara, and
there she will be disappointed unless
she stay several days. II takes q
week to become even slightly ac-
quainted with the great cataract.
Il 10 not certain that she will 60
as Tar west ag Seattle and California,
but she should 60, X she wishes to
tell Europe what America really is.
The Pacific Ocean never disap-
pointed anybody, In its bigness or its
solemn majesty.
Here, before the Queen proceeds
any farther, let 10 sn1ighten many
Americans, male and female, now
wondering what they should DO when
and II they meet queen.
The Queen, dear, noble citizens Of
the American ,democraey, does not ex-
pect you to lie down and roll over.
She does not Except you 60 call her
'fYour Majesty" every other minute
and does not expect American women
TO make : euftsy to the ground, kiss
her hand or any such nonsense.
II you are prsssnt1d 70 > queen in
Europe you do . thty do IN Europe.
CONTINUED on poSs seven.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-27
st. Cloud Girl Met
Death By Drowning,
Doctors Announce

st. Cloud. Mimi, Oct. 27-R)-l
Martha Blau, 81. whose body was
found early Tuesday morning in the
millrace Of the dam ut St. Cloud, met
death through drowning, doctors who
conducted the autopsy announced to-
day. 1t was considered doubtful il
further action would be taken, even
though the deceased's sister, fricda,
claims she is positive Martha was the
victim Of foul play. Police are fol-
lowing up several clues here today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-27
Earthquake Shocks
Felt in Missouri

Poplar Bluff, Mo-. Oct. 81. tP)
Rather setere earth tremors were
felt here from 1922 to 1925 today.
Windows were shaken but no damage
was done
A second tremor was felt ut 1925
"A. NJ and continued until 1898. II
was more severe than the first.
Buildings in the downtown section Of
the city were shaken severely but no
damage was reported.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-27
THOUSANDS PAY FINAL
TR1RllTE tn FIG nTER

Pittsburgh, Pa, Oct. 27.--P)-Thc
body Of Harry Greb, former middle
weight boxing champion Of the world.
who died suddenly in Atlantic City
late last week, found resting place
today in Calvary Cemetery.
Thousands paid "A final tribute to
the memory Of 1.-THE Pittsburgh
Windmill" including Gene Tunney,
heavyweight champion, who was
among the pallbearers.
The funeral cortegc, led by spe-
cial escort of police and an American
Legion guard Of honor, passed
through streets banked with people.
After solemn high mass in St. Phil
omena's Catholic church, the body
was taken to Calvary and lowered in
TO- grave adjoining the one in which
rests. the body Of Creb's wife.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-27
WILLARD BANK CLOSES

St. Paul, Oct. 27-lR-The Farmers
State Bank Of Willard was closed be-
cause Of depleted reserves, a. ]. Vel
gel, commissioners Of banks, an
nounced today. The bank has depos-
10 totaling SIS 900. Ed Gaffansy II
president and B. J. Schran,m II
cashier. u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-27
MURDEREROF
TOLEDO GIRL
BEING HUNTED
Police Also Search For Slayer
of Mrs. Alden, Killed BY
Pistol Bullets

Toledo, Ohio, Oct. 27.--LR Special
squads Of man hunters organized to
solve Toledo's two mysterious wom-
en-murders began thorough search
today for the slayers of Miss Lily
Croy, 26-year-old school teacher
found dead early yesterday, and Mrs.
Mary Alden, ~. who was slain with
two pistol bullets in her home few
hours later.
The brutal staying Of Miss Croy,
whose skull was crushed with blunt
club welded in the hands Of what
police call "fiend-killer," has arous-
ed the citizeny to point where
stringent police protection Of women
in the populous districts has beer
demanded of the police department
Special details guarded the streets
last night.
Toledo teachers. aroused by the
killing Of Miss Croy, have posted a
reward Of $1,000 for the capture and
conviction of the "clubber."
Women Are Warned
Women of Toledo were warned to-
day by Chief of Police Jennings not
to invade the dark districts unes.
corted until police can quiz suspects
in the latest club Staying.
Rewards totaling $4,000 have been
offered for the "clubber's" arrest.
Police are firm in their conviction
that the slayer is mentally defective
but confess they are otherwise clue
less in the Croy staying.
A roomer was sought in the Alden
shooting, although the woman's hus.
band declared he thought the man
innocent.
Police secuted the theory that the
"slugger" killed Mrs. Alden, point
ing to dissimilarity in the crimes.
POLICE WORK ON
TWO NEW CLUES
Toledo. Ohio, Oct. 27.-CP)-Police
today uncovered two clues in con.
ncction with the clubbing to death OF
Miss Lily Dale CrOy, rs, school teach.
er, whose body was found early yes.
terday.
James A. Harrison, negro, turned
over to police an iron bar, which he
found on refuse pile near the scene
of the Croy staying. It was covered
with blood and matted hair.
Officers also are searching for the
driver Of . taxicab who was reported
to have picked up a fare near the
scene of the clubbing and taken the
man to downtown hotel. The man,
according to the report to police, ap
pearcd to have blood on his coat. Re
wards totaling $4,000 have been Of.
fered in the Croy murder.
No definite clues have been de.
veloped early today in tho murdel
Of the second woman, Mrs. Mar!
Alden, found shot to death in hel
home Monday night. Police so fa'
have been unable to connect th'
staying Of Mrs. Alden with the Gro.
/! murder.
Coroner Henzler, at q post morten
examination, determined that Mis-
Croy had been struck at least eigh
blows, any one Of them sufficient t.
have caused death. He also fount
that she had .been criminally as
saulted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-27

NJ D 3. m. To-Day.
Temperature at Z q. m. .......... 40
Highest yesterday .............. 68
Lowest last night ............... l6
Precipitation to q. m. .......... o
Highest wind velocity ........... IS
WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Thursday; cool
er tonight.
For North Dakota: Partly cloudy
tonight and Thursday; cooler tonight
and east portion Thursday.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
A well defined low pressure area
IL cenkered over Manitoba; extending
southward to the northern border Of
Texas. The pressure 10 high over
the Pacific Coast States. Light pre-
cipitation occurred in the Northern|
Pacific Coast states. Temperatures
have risen considerably !. over the
Plains States and Upper Mississippi
Valley but have fallen over the
Northern Pacific Coast States.
ORRI0 ". ROBERTS.
of1icial IN charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-27
Temperature and
Road Conditions
tMere~ry -@adtnr. q : ; nv

sMerr~ry -Aadtnr. ~ : : M
Bismarck-Clear, 40: roads good.
st. Cloud-Clear. so; roads good.
Minot-Cloudy, 43; roads good.
Devils Lake-Clear, So; roads good.
Mankato-Clear, 40: roads good.
Wdnona-Cloudy, IS: roads good.
yamsstown-Clear, g.; roads good.
Grand Forks--Clear, 42; roads
good.
FarRo-Clear, 81. roads good.
Rochester Clear, so; roads good.
Mandan-Partly cloudy, 46; roads
good.
Hibbing Clear, So; roads good.
At Wembley. England, old-fashion.
ed craftsmen using old-fashioned
methods. are constructing home
that will stand the ravages Of 81,
centuries
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-27

More than 10000 miles of moG1an
picture film = produced in the United
States annually.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-27
Weather Report

Weather conditions at North Da-
kota points for the 2l hours ending
~ r = ~ AAda~r
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-27

Partly cloudy tonight and
day; cooler tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-06
JAP GIRL KILLS
LOVER IN TRUE
MOVIE FASHION
Shooting Gets Publicity
Signs With Film
Producer.

BH United PrCSs
TOXIC, Oct. 5.-Miss Aiko Flu
kaya, 17year-old miss of New Japan.
who is the first young lady of this
land to turn a gun on a lover who
has proved disappointing. is run
ming true to the Hollywood form.
She has just signed a contract with
a prominent movie producer and
proposes to realize on all the pub
licity that came her way after she
pulled the trigger.
Miss Aiko, petite, bobbed-haired
and flapperish in the modern way.
disdaining kimono in favor of knee
length skirts and refusing to be a
clinging vine, such as most of her
Japanese sisters are taught to be,
likewise turned against the youths
of her own land and cultivated those
from western countries. She made
life in Japana less lonesome for the
embassy secretaries and a number
of the young business men of the
Kobe and Toxic younger set. Her
affections finally centered on a dash.
ing Italian, who occupied n cottage
in the grounds of the Italian EN-.
bassy.
Calling upon him one evening she
found him cold, when reminded that
he had promised to present her with
n diamond ring he was wearing.
Wearied of asking him for the ring,
she suggested the good old game of
Close your eyes and open your
month";" and the youth fell for it.
With eyes shut tight and mouth
widely agape he waited for the next
move. He got it in the shape of a
.S2-caliber bullet at a point due south
Of the solar plexus. Opening his
eyes, but leaving his mouth as it
was. he dashed for a doetor.
Miss Aiko was arrested, tried in a
glare of publicity and when re-
leased was told to go and shoot no
more.
She will start on her first pic
ture Immediately.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-06
Commission Row
PRICES TO RETAILERS

FRUITS
Apges-Faqcy Grimes Golden. bbl., 81
bbi., .$5.50@6 Wolf River 4O,lb. basket.
81 al %: Maiden Blush. 40-lb. basket.
81 ;25ep 80. King David 40-b. basket 81
-. Captalon pes-Honeydew melons. crate
Grapefruit-Isle of Pines. box, 1925 q
Cranbcrries-Fancy blacks half barrels
Grgapness.caffornia Tokay crit. 1850
EimcsFSpaS I6o Boy $50 3 SOFAS
. Pcachcs--Fancy Elbertas.. bu.., 50.
P.2rl-n'artletts, bu.. S275 @3; alliga-
prgnc piumss, LIB box 75cG ST.
Ouinccs-Bu. $3.50
VEGETABLES
" BsanfIH. G.; green. bu $1.25A1.5o;
Gspb5edAS g. q doh bbI pu9 s. s. soe
CCa II,qts.-- e. doz buncches 40c
Celery Wicn M hg an, HiShball crt ST;
Corn-H ,sdozz;. 20M?ccc.
Garlic-Pound 15o.
Lcttuce-Western Iceberg; CRIT. 81
II g leaf. ll5-lb, basket ST.
Onions--H G. yellow. bu.. 81 50: H. G
white picking, 15-pound basket. S1.75,
spf Paralev ertH green gee b dGzb 4oe koc
SQuash--D G.. white summer bu,, 75c
Potatoes-Kentucly cobblers. 150.lb
Ioo. y bag e3R5
Radishes-H G long white doz.. 400:
lorsg red sos 6gttG2 soc virginia hb
So third Dbl 81 so.
- ~~> H G. bu 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-06
PRISON TRUSTEES
PASS THE BUCK
Continued From Page u

agrees to allow that politician 10
name all of the city appOintees of
a certain class. also have eight
affidavits of reputable men who
saw the photograph made from
the original. later delivered the
original to to politician to whom
it was addrC sed by the mayor.
&c. l have perhaps thirty or
forty contracts with less i'm
por.ant public officials who have
agreed to repay me for funds adj
vanced to them for campaign pur-
poses.
I'm order to avoid paying those
various sums and because l would
not help frame the highway commits
sioners, the men who are so indebted
to me Ghe same men who framed the
highway commission). seized upon
the convenient suicide of an un.
fortunate indianapolis woman to
force an indictment against me for
murder"
From his home in Attica. McDer-
mond, head of the Republican ed
itors, informed the United Press that
Adams, as chairman of the. executive
committee and the transportation
and mail committee OF the associa-
ton, has full authority from him
to continue the Stephenson investi-
cation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-06
WOULD PROTEST
j. S. SHIP SALE
Mississippi Valley Head
Calls 1t Unfair.
Bin Times SDcci0J

Bv Times Special
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 5.-An ap-
peal to the shipping interest in the
twenty-five states comprising the
Mississippi Valley territory to pro-
test Immediately against the con-
templated sale by the United States
Shipping Board of portions of the
government merchant marine fleet
to private operators, as an action
which would seriously react against
the commercial progress Of this ter
ritory, is contained in a statement
sent out today by James e. Smith,
president of the Mississippi Valley
Association.
The statement, sent to more than
400 trade, commercial and agricul-
tural organizations, with which the
Mississippi Valley Association is
affiliated. stressed the contemplated
action as an attempt on the part of
private eastern shipping interests to
shut out the ports of the Mississippi
valley from their share of overseas
commerce, by the purchase of mum.
Der OF merchant marine fleets the
ero-N~rmont IL low operating sue
ce~~"-'''y c''t 70 he gulf ports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-06
Births



John and Elsie Meser. 1916 Blaine.
Oscar and Margaret OVERLY, 1920 High
M arion and LuciIl, Victor. 2123 Station.
V&George and Grace Turner. $3.50 Prospect.
- Ernest and Beatrice Parker. 1909 n.
Percy and Adeline Harris. Long Hospital.
Harry and Hazel Gatschal. Long Hos
pital
Alvin and Maude Stevenson, Long Hos
pital
Louis and PhiIipsine Noffke, Long Hos
pital
Louie and Frances Nees. 1923 Minerva.
side
:, Herbert. end Elizabeth Cullison, 1881
Virgil and Rachel Reach. 5000 Span.
- Nicholas and Lucretia Hantzis, 1919
Broadway.
=, John and Ruth Coleman. 2655 franklin
Horace and Ethel Byard. 1852 English
Abe end Ida Meyer. $40 s. Capitol
=, William and Emma Cochran. 2341
= Harold and Georgia Barnhart. Christian
HOSPITAL.
Charles and Myrtle Hawl<ngs. Christian
Hospital.
Frank and Dorothy Sweeney. Long Hos.
Robert and Mary Coleman Long Hos.
sida and Catherine Lucas. Ill S. Noble.
Jarvey and Laura Brown, 2S06 School.
Vernon and Eu'H Holt. 416 S. East
Lee and Marguerite BotlSin. 273S Shelby
Richard and Clara Plummer. 300 Park
way.
.. Commodore and Margaret Mcclure. 300
S. Temple girls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-06
HOME ECONOMICS +
CLUB'SPROGRAM
ALPHABETICALLY
Organization Won Third
Place in Indiana Fedora
@en Contest.

The Hon. Economies Club OF In
dianapolis won third place in the
star program contest for the Indiana
Federation of Clubs. According to
the judges, practically, interest and
helpfulness to members are the best
feature of this clubs program.
The Home Economics Club, or
ganized in 1914, is an outgrowth of
the domestic science school for
housewives, which Mrs. J. w.
Marks founded sixteen years ago at
3311 N. New Jersey st.
Has Motto
The clubs program is designed to
encourage the study of domestic sci
ence. It's motto is THE problems
Of the home are worthy of serious
dignified study"
The club also is interested in
furthering the study Of domestic
science in Purdue University and
for this purpose a Scholarship Loan
Fund Of $500 was raised for the use
Of girl students in, Marion County.
Officers
Officers for this year are Mrs. II.
G. Woodbury., president; Mrs. Edwin
e. Thompson, vice president; Mrs
J. II. Troy, recording secretary; Mrs.
Roy L. McNair, corresponding Sec
rotary; Mrs. Lewis +. Brown, trea-
surer; Mrs w. J. Marks honorary
president and chairman OF the pro-
gram, and Mrs. II. j. Grassland,
auditor.
The Culture Club Of Columbus
won first place and the Saturday
Club of Pendleton took second prize
in the federation competition. Judges
were Mrs. Dorothy Hungtington
Frye, Miss Alice Bierman, Mrs. Avis
Tarrant Burke and Walton S. Bit
ner, all of Indiana University ex-
tension division.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-06
COMMANDMENTS
FOR LAWYERS ARE
ITALIANS MERIT
St. AIphOnSo Prepares Code
of Ethics for Legal
Practice.
Blu United Press


ROME, Oct. 5.-Twelve COM
mandments for lawyers was the
chief merit Of the legal activity of
st. Alphonso de- Liguori. whose
feast was recently celebrated with
great devotion here and in Naples.
st. Alphonso was a practic'ng
lawyer up to the age OF 2S.
The twelve commandments were:
1. No lawyer should acceps unjust
cases. for they are pernicious to the
conscience and to decorum.
2. The client must not be burdened
with unfair costs.
3. A case must not be defended
with Illicit or unjust means.
a. Clients cases must be treated
ju. as if they were ones own cases.
5. The lawyer must spare no pains
or time in getting up his case
properly.
6. a lawyers delays and neglect
often damage clients. and when this
is the ease. the lawyer should make
amends.
7. The lawyer should ask God for
help in his defenses. for God Is the
first protector of justice.
8. No lawyer shor1d '"cept more
cases than he can give time to.
Q. Justice and honesty should be
like the pupils Of thc:r eyes to
lawyers.
10. If a lawyer loses a case
through negligence, he ought to
compensate his client.
II. In defending a suit, a lawyer
ought to be truthful, sincere respect
full and logical
ID. The requisites Of n lawyer are
wisdom, learning, diligence, truth,
fidelity and sense of justice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-06
BOOST IN SCHOOL
BUDGET EXPLAINED
Continued From Page ~

tCOntlnued from rage ~
elementary and high schools; trans
fer tuition; library expenditures; cap
ital outlay Of elementry schools; new
buildings and additions to grade
schools and the 100000 bond issue
for new buildings at Technical High
School.
Money Out OF Window
Sims said that expenditures for re-
pairs on the administration building
were like throwing money out the
window"
Fred Bates Johnson OF the School
board minority faction, who pre-
sented the school side, said sale of
the building had been contemplated,
but because Of the business branch
library there, the board had not de.
cided what action to take
Repairs to elementary schools
estimated at $303,446 are "irreduce-
able" Johnson declared emphatically.
Absolutely Necessary
ut is absolutely necessary to re-
condition old schools, in order to
make it possible for children to at
tend" Johnson declared.
In accordance with the regular
custom, the association fiayed the
library funds. Salaries have in
creased from 19S,6e4.6S in 1885
to request for s217,5OO for the COM
ing year. Johnson explained that
the library was not a "cheaply run
institution"
Members of the tax board hearing
the arguments were John J. Brown,
chairman: William Hough and Philip
Zoercher.
Tuesday afternoon the tax board
attacked increased levies sought in
Washington and Center Township.
The Taxpayers Association had pro-
tested against such increases.
A proposed increase of rs cents in
the special school fund for Center
Township, which would make the
total levy rs cents, was declared "'in-
applicable" by Hough. This was di-
rected at Albert Walsman. Center
Township trustee, who estimated ex-
penses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-06
MARRIAGE Licenses

Edward Perry. %. 407 Smith. butcher:
Matte Gee. IS. 426 w. Fourteenth.
John I; Burns. 20; 328 w. Tenth; truck
drivers Mary B. Hindman. 10. 33S w
Tenth. cook.
William H, Bohne. 80. r r. 5. Box 6s5.
florist: Estella M. Egelhoff. 80. r. r. @.
Box 1903. comptometer operator.
Gerhard Homan, Al. 1920 Mabel, farm
err: Elizabeth NJ. Curran. Al. 2020 Mabel.
Wilson H. Cragun. AZ. 1917 y. New Jer-
sey. doctor. Mary l.. Lloyd. 81. 1917 n.
New Jersey. booRkeeDer.
Sam f. TAYLOR %. 2142 Martindale.
carpenter: Delilah Brown. 10. 1924 Column
bia. homework.
Jerome S. Chamberlain. Of. Peru. Ind.
hookkeeper: Helen p. Patton. 90. Y. w. c.
u. clerk.
Cecil C. Sanders. 81 324 N. West. bar
Der; Rubye w. Ferguson. 20. $40 N. La
Sale. clerk.
William E. Conrad. So. S45 s. Addison.
farmer: Bertha /. Hefiey. AZ, "a S. Mount.
Huston Butler; 81. $50 N; Senate. wait
er. Martha L. Coins. 10. 42O N. West,
waitress