davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-10
CoLuMBIA-'The Blind Goddess"

Admirers Of extraordinarily fine
photoplay work should not fail to see
1.-THE Blind Goddess" this week S
attraction at Loew's Columbia
Theater.
Made for Paramount from the
story by Arthur Train, with a cast
including such players as Louise
Dresser, Ernest Terrence, Esther
Ralston and Jack Holt, it invites
comparison with "Manslaughter" in
the matter of it's story and, indeed,
even surpasses that picture.
The story is intensely dramatic
drG its action fast, yes, and furious.
Its direction is superb and the work
Of the entire cast has not been sur
passed in some time. if at all. The
plot is woven around the murder of
big boss and suspicion is cast upon
his wife of the past. Her daughter
is in love with "a young attorney,
who resigns his position in the office
Evening star., 1926-05-10
EARI4E-Clara Kimball Young.

Clara Kimhall Young, whose charms
have long flickered across the screen,
and whose histr!onic ability holds
place in the history of the legitimate
stage, is the undlsputed headliner this
week at the Earle Theater, in a clever
playiet by Tom Barry, His Adorable
Wife," which depicts the trials and
tribulations of spouse to save her
husbands political career. Edwin
Stanley gives her admirable support
as the husband, and Louise White
completes the trio in the cast
The audience seemed to like Miss
Young's little play, but her entertain
ing talk at the finale was just as
warmly received. 1t was replete with
wit and enjoyable anecdotes.
A miniature musical comedy by
Dave Harris and his company gave the
audience something else to applaud.
Dave is a versatile musician, to say
the least. but other members of his
outfit display unusual talent, especial
lv the dancing group, which includes
Helen Joyce, Dorothy Donnelly,
Frankie Hourigan and Arnold New.
Lee Morse scored a. hit with roper
toire Of character songs and negro dit
ties. 4 favorite number was The
Shadows on the Wall. lINA ana
Larsen, two clever trapeze artists. open
the bill. Other acts include a comedy
skit, Slapped" by Dorothy Morley
and AL Anger. and a. Xylophone ano
da 1cing numbers by Harry Bentell and
Helen GrOuld.
The Girl From Montmartre, tea-
turing Lewis Stone and Barbara La
Mari is the photoplay. It's another
story With owe as the dominat theme.
In the supplementary attractions }.
Allen Fusca, tenor, sings an appealing
number, accompanied by Alexander
AronS, concert organiSt.
Evening star., 1926-05-10
METROPOLITAN-"MlIe. Modiste." ="

Victor Herbert's operetta, Mile:
Modiste." made famous by it's tunetui
melodies, the most popular or Wnlcii
is the waltz song, kiss Me Again,
has been converted into comedy
drama of tho silver sheet which, Whlle
naturally lacking in the meIodlous
qualities of the stage success, is nlgh.
lv amusing and affords delightful
entertainment at Crandall'S Metropoll'
tan this week.
Corinne Griffith, fascinating as the
mysterious Mademoiselle, has exqui-
site costumes to wear, and wears them
with that indefinable charm and grace
which is one of her chief assets. 1t is
an art of which she is complete mis-
treSS.
Norman Kerry, as the dashing count
who CAPTURES MademoiSelleS heart, Is
sufficiently handsome to cause mora
than one feminine heart to miss a
beat.
Comedy honors go to Willard Lewis
in the role of the big butter and eggs
man from Missouri who opens a
modiste shop on an elaborate scale in
Paris as a "side ISSUE" making It
perfectly plain to all concerned land
many who are not) that his real line
is bananas-the fruit that America
had had Everything else but" for q
long. long time. The big comedy scene
in which Willard is challenged to a
duel by the best shoc in France IS
slde-splitting. That alone would put
Mile. Modiste" on the map as a
screen success. And clever captions,
sparkling with wit, add considerably
to the effectiveness of the production.
The additional comedy reel, "Ths
Social Triangle" brings good laugh.
Gene Austin, Victor artist, is we'll re-
ceived in his group Of tenor solos,
featuring popular song hits. Daniel
Breeskin offers a delightful orchestral
overture Of Victor Herbert favorites.
Pathe News events complete the pro-
Evening star., 1926-05-10

Byrd Reaches His c.
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II Commander Byrd expected o make preliminary
III hop Peay Land, there establish base tor his
III further flights the Arctic but he startled the world
II flying straight from Spitzbergen for the North Pole
II Commander Byrd chose Gargoyle Mobioil as the
III oil uprem qualified meet the unusual demands made
II upon the Wright engines of his Fokker plane He knew
III fabrication would be, perhaps, the important
III single factor the reliable operation of the aiphnes
III
Facing great hazards in the Arctic fog and winds,
III he could take no chances on faulty fabrication.
III Tothe ordinary peris of flying dangerous country
III added the biting Arctic cold which made engine
III operation, and especially ubrcaton extremely difficult
III Once again Gagoyle Mobioil has played vital part
III hstory-makng
III It Gagoyle Mobiol that fabricated the U. S.
III Army roundthe-wod fGgtn 1924 perhaps the
III anous of adventures of the air In many other famous
III flights Mobloi has played its important part
III This is not special OF prepared for this t is
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III given Moboi the qualities that caused Commander
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Evening star., 1926-05-10
KEITHS-Irene Franklin.

Irene Franklin, one of the most
popular headliners in vaudeville, IS
leading the program at Kelth'S TINS
week. opening last night with a graft
fying reception from the large audi.
ence present.
Although Irene has apparently dis
regarded the weighing scales recently,
she still retains that wonderful nasal
voice which carries inSinuation with
every line and a facial expression
which speaks louder than words.
Strange to say her new songs did
not score the hits expected, but two
of her old-timers. went over with
WOW. especially the Fireman Save
NV Child" A half dozen recalls re-
vardcd Miss Franklin'S efforts.
Ted and AL Waldman scored the
musical hit of the evening, in unique
darky makeup, his handling of the
harmonica being extremely clever,
and the jokes put over the footlights
were also new. The lights had to
he lowered several times before the
show was permitted to proceed.
The Di Gatonas open with a high
class dancing act. demonstrating the
efficiency and clevernesS of each Of
the two girls and a man in the trio.
Sylvia did the acrobatic dancing and
Adam gained unstinted applause for
her wonderful work. Marshall Mont
gomery, the well known Ventriloquist,
with Lucille De Haven and the dunn
my. present an act that also was
given a big reception. Mehlinger and
Williams sing songs of the catchy
order and Long Tack Sam occupy the
stage for 80 minutes, with clever
sleight of hand work. unusual acrobat
ic stunts and songs and dances by two
49, fyy- -fY,lS
Gold do " dancing and tumbllng
act, strictly English in its get up.
Larry Stoutenburg concludes the
program with an exhibition or fancy
billiard shots.
An added attraction, is the presenta-
ton Of Marion Taley on the screen,
depicting her journey to the Nictrola
headquarters and her singing accom-
panied by an orchestra. Then comes
her voice the machine producing the
notes as clear as bell, making the
number unusually attractive. The
audience showing its appreciation by
fine burst Of applause.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15

Thatis the gst ofthe new, written guarantee which you will get with each loaf of Bond this week.
 This is in addition to the regular guarantee bond that has always appeared on each wrap per. You know that famous bond. It is the 5ond from which Bond Bread gets its name. It means purest ingredients. It means good bak- ing. It means a full-Aavored, firm, close-knit, healthful loaf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29

we're told to get five or six poppy
men" to work the crowd to a high
pitch and then railroad the strike
vote through.
Johnson said he had interpreted
the injunction to mean any one who
had knowledge of it was restrained
from interfering with the operation
Of street cars and that he told this
to Parker and Armstrong. who told
him Ito keep thoughts like that to
himself
Johnson said he objected to the
strike vote at the meeting.
lie and Young said they had not
attended any meetings since the
strike was called, but up to that time
they had informed the street car
company Of the strikers moves and
had been on both pay rolls.
In the trial of Day, it was shown
that a meeting attended by about
thirty men was held at his home
the afternoon Of Sunday, July Is. 1t
was testified that the men gathered
into groups and laid plans for VIC
lence and that later the same eve
ming some threw spikes and stones
at street cars and attempted TO short
circuit a trolley wire on the Garfield
Park line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29
$4,000 Loss IN
M0RR|STOWNF|RE
Company From Here Helps
V to Fight Blaze.

Fire. which for a time threatened
to destroy the business distSict Of
Morristown, Ind. twenty-five miles
east of Indianapolis, al still burn
ing today in the Allen A. WilSn-
son and Company lumber yard. One
homie was destroyed and the lumi
Der yard and>several other residences
were badly damaged by the blaze.
which caused 4 total damage esti-
mated at $4,000.
1t was1saiG that the fire originated
either in the lumber yard or in a
coal shed of Bert Unger, whose
house and barn were destroyed.
Firemen from pumper company 10.
indianapolis; Rushville, New Pales'
tine and Carthage aided the Morris
town department. The blaze, Which
could be seen for several miles. at;
tracted many persons. who helped
keep tie flames from spreading by
forming bucket brigades. Lack of
proper water connections hampered
the firemen.
1t was said at Morriscown that
origin of the fire would be thor
oughly investigated. as recently a
thrashing machine, which had never
been operated, was destroyed by fire
OF mysterious origin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29
Other Livestock

CHICAGO. july 2a.-Cattle-Receipts,
:. 600 steer trade steady; s2me ACTON Sdl
s stssrsI pssSieS SO sIow y 20 iDs 'OW ssfi6.9asso.
heayies. $3.50. bulls weak, CSC lower.
ceipts' ifSSe.o5oo66: 'fed lambs steady. to weak
no westerns sold natives. $3.50 TO pack
SsT sS Sahlfl Eil Rsld i eIli eye sio s@d s%Tfiin155eer: i sheeS
g d, af fat S s%Gss 50 90 q Se 3iIG; S Sessers,
- to s5.pggqd kinds, si$S I$$3 IS AVIS
bulk. $1,000 IL: heavyweights, sli SIG
50 '9saoSGg' fioD''55o: 6Sacfxfbr soTs. Sis@ 1853.
EAST 81, LOUIS. July 29EH90ssMERe,
e er $3.50, 500; po %arse' ssifggo%gSs @fPPa iSs n 700.
IISSoo Soq ISs5ds s1S i.4S isis 80: 1928 1928
SsiiSsS@qii;s : o'P paeldSs soAs. $685. &I6.5o.
Cattle[Rsoeipts Zoo; 9ssrlnoe1 \ s' Sees
Ss.eSiffcfs. $4.5o@ $50; beef COWS s. 500
4.e5: heavy calves. Sc. 5O@s: bulk stock
s sScei up; top lat lambs, $fSS5 BUM tat
81 .an SO "a o. ?l 5Gik i3 Fat ewe su' $s4GSSS.H "'.
EAST BUFFALO. July 29.@ocattleG,Re.
ceipts. $50: market. active. 22c higher;
ssh1igPioog steers rvs s9sSSiS9 % 3 ! 9gtehGcg CAVE gTedes.
Receipts. 200: market active, steady: Gull
TO choice. S4617.55 81. Sheep and lambs-
Receipts, 200. market active, STEADY choice
sheer. S3,5OM9. HOgs-Reccipts $50;
$1,000 i4.75; pigs. s14'50; h%eayies' 81
CLEVELAND. July, a9;-Hegs1Re-
ceipts. $500: markte slow. 15M25c low
er: Workers.. $1375@14: mixed. $500
Ia: medium, S12.50615. Cattle-Re-
ceipts. $50: market steady: steers SaM
1880; good to hcofcee heifers; 5000
springers. $50 a so. Sheep and lambs -
Receipts. 800: market steady: top. sl429:
Calves-Reccipts. 500; market active
'oP PsrTT1rssBURGH July 29-HogS5Re.
ceipts. 300; MARKET 15c higher On lights
350-35O lbs Sl2.75Wl3;. 2OO-22O IDS
sin 10 1880: 10000. lbs. $l4.224
14.65;. 13Osleo- lbs; $14.50@ ! 4 %; 20
50 1895. Cattle-Receipts, 70; market
slow and steady; beef steers; Sl9m l0;Z2
ket. steady; top fat lambs; Sl4. ..
sod: market. %25 a 4Oc lower ,heevies.
sI@@1S2G; MEDIUMS .o Sd1@ 5is l3a'l4GSrGa-
IA. Calves-Receipts; light marSet.
strong sheen and lambs-Receipts. nght'
market. over.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29
BULL|SH TRADERS ,
CONTROL WHEAT
Corn Shows Fractional Gain
I in All Positions. II

BIZ JHtted PFcSs
CHICAGO, July 9e.-The bulls
had another big day in the Wheat
pit of the Chicago Board of Trade
when that grain closed sharply
higher than Wednesdays levels to-
day.
Corn was up a good fraction in
all positions, and provisions also
showed a gain, but oats closed
lower.
1t was a sensitive wheat market.
and while the range was not as
great as Wednesday, all grains were
held at the close. The market rose
on the absence Of rain in the Ca
madam northwest, crop news from
that section being disregarded as
much of the grain is being cut.
Corn sold off early in the day be-
cause Of deliveries on July contracts.
but rallied with wheat to close q
to "a higher. Wheat registered
gains Of 25s to ga cents. July corn
was being watched for posting Of
any further deliveries. Cash prices
were a bit lower.
Oats had a dull day, and closed
Il lower on all deliveries. Little in
terest a manifested in this pit.
Provisions wefe upon the higher
hogs and grain PRICES and commits
sion house buying OF lard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29
QUITE ARECORD
BEHIND THIS NAN
Remy to Insist That Negroes
Six Bonds Be Boosted.

Wilbur Shacklett, 80, Negro, $50
E. Wabash ST., who has had two
criminal convictions affirmed by the
State Supreme Court and now has
four char ges pending against him
in Criminal Court must answer a
transporting liquor charge before
Criminal Judge James A. Collins,
Friday.
At liberty under six bonds, Shack
lett has not yet served time on the
second Supreme Court appeal-onei
to fourteen years in Indiana State
Prison for receiving stolen goods.
Other charges in cases 2 pending
against the man are assault and
battery with intent to kill. speed
ing, and failure to display auto
certificate.
Prosecutor William II. Remy said
he would insist that all Shacklett's
bonds be increased.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29
TAKE MOTORMAN
AND BUS DRIVER
Both Charged Following
Crash.

Police today arrested both Walter
L1yne, 40, of 2O21 Ashland Ave. mo
torman on a COLLEGE Ave. street car,
and Frank Wilkinson, 26. of 2737
Cornell Ave, driver of a Peoples
Motor Coach Company bus. on
charges of violating a traffic signal,
though Layne admitted that he
started his a across Thirtieth St.
when the traffic signal light was
change" Wednesday night. The
a and bus colllided.
As a result of the crash, Theodore
kunkel. %, Of Apt. a. Argeline
Apis, Gil n. East St, was arrested
on a charge of violating the anti.
picketing ordinance. He is alleged
TO have CALLED Layne a yscab." No
one was hurt in the accident.
Some witnesses alleged Layne was
intoxicated. He was handled rather
roughly by bystanders. it was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29

AN eIdEb VI tii Ab'AHs - ~
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July 29.-With the
speculative community aroused to
high degree of enthusiasm over the
remarkably favorable trend of the
earnings Of the principal industrial
companies, stocks representative of
these companies staged another
vigorous advance today.
General Motors upswing Itook on
violent proportions. This stock
rushed ahead so fast that specialists.
on the floor refused to accept stop
loss orders without being given i'm
munity- from responsibility for the
prices at which they wereNexecuted.
Steel common also reached the
highest levels of its history, while
Texas Gulf, Sulphur and American
Can likewise surpassed any price
previously attained.
Aggressive demonstrations also
took place in Allied Chemical, Amer
lean Smelling, Mack Truck, west
inghouse Airbrake and various 9TH
err representative industrials, keep
ing this division of the market in
a buoyant state until late afternoon,
when prices receded> somewhat on
profit-taking.
News emanating from the steel in
dustry provided the background for
Steel's impressive showing, the big
company's common stock rising to
a new record high at 145H, follow
ing publication of a survey of pres
ent steel conditions. The corpora
tons subsidiaries are operating on
an average Of close to SO per cent
of theoretical capacity, a gain of one
point since Monday and 2 points
over a week ago. These units are
expected to reach the 90 per cent
level by Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29
PO|NCARE'S TAX
PLAN ADOPTED.
Franc Continues Its Slump,
However.
I'm Unftcd Press

Blu United Press
PARIS, July 29,-The chamber OF
deputies finance committee today
adopted Premier Poincare's project
for increasing taxation and re-
facilitating French finances. The
vote was 10 to 13. Poincare will go
before the entire chamber tomorrow
to7>seek enactment of his projects
into law.
The cabinet today approved a
measure providing for government
control of wheat, including present
stocks.
Meanwhile French currency cor.
tinued it's alarming slump.
Shortly after the opening of the
Bourse, the franc was quoted at
209.25 to the pound sterling and
1926 to the dollar. Wednesdays
closing prices were 202.S0 and ALTO,
respectively.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29
PLANS APPROVED
State Tax Board Takes Action on
Jay County Proposals.

The State tax board today ap-
proved~plans for the Solomon Ank-
ron Rd. and the David Roderick Rd.
in Green Township, Jay County, and
directed the county commissioners to
advertise for bids. If proper bids
are received, bonds will be author.
The cost of~the Ankron Rd.
estimated at $10,690 and that
Of the Roderick Rd. at $~7,349.9S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29
OFFICERS WIFE DEAF
Mrs. Leila Church Had Been Ill Sew
eral Months.

Mrs. Leila Church, 40. wife of Pa
trolman Everett F.. Church. died at
her home, Ala Ruskin Pl., late
Wednesday. She had been i'll sew.
eral months and recently underwent
an operation.
The body will be taken to Eliza
BEETHOVEN, Ind, the place of her
birth, Saturday, where services will
be held and burial made.
Besides her husband, a daughter
Frances. her mother, Mrs. Physil-
lis Elba, of this city and two sisters,
Mrs. r. ". Anderson of Seattle.
Wash, and Mrs. o. d. Thomas of
this city survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29
AT CLUB CAMP
Stump Tells Boys and Giarls of
Rural Opportunities.

Part of the compensation for labor
is to be found in the laborer's sense
of triumph in achieving increasingly
splendid results in his field of en-
deavor, Albert stump. Democratic
candidate for United States Senator
declared today speaking before the
Fountain County Boys and Girls
Club camp today
How fortunate you are, If in the
days of your youth. you may enrich
the very labors of your hands in
rural scenes. by adding to them the
possibility of that thrill Of triumph
in excelling your past ac-
complishments," ne said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29
DEMOCRATIC COUNCIL.
County Group Will Keep In Touch
With Opinion of Voters

To keep in close touch with the
opinion Of voters during the COM
ing campaign. J.. J.. Reach, Marion
County Democratic chairman, today
announced appointment of a county
candidates advisory council.
Fifteen candidates will compose
the council. of which w. ID. Head
rick. nominee for Congress, is chair
man, and w. II. Flanders, a legis-
lative candidate, secretary. Other
members: Sdward p. Barry, Mark
" Rinehart, Lawrence Willhoff,
Frank S. Fishback, John +. Webb, Az
Leroy Portteus. II. Nathan Swain,
Joseph r. Williams, Mrs. Edna NJ.
Christian. Edward w. Hohlt. Dick
Miller, Thomas d. MCGEE and Wood
burn Mason.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29
THINK THEFTS SOLVED
Four Men Held-One Said to Have
Stolen Auto Accessories.

Theft of nearly $1,000 worth of
auto accessories has been solved
with the arrest of four men, taken
by detectives in their Investigation
of an auto accessory theft ring, it
was said today.
John Millirons, giving his address
as "city," is held on petit larceny
and vagrancy charges. and Arthur
Sktdmore.F $50 King Ave; Ray Fowl
er. 1886 English Ave, and Charles
o. darlington, 942 Sanders ST., are
charged with receiving stolen goods.
1t was said that Skidmore and
Fowler who operated a tire, Store at
$40 Virginia Ave, would buy tires
stolen by Millirons. and sell them.
T%alkington is said to have pur-
chased a stolen tire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to po-
lice belong to:
Elmer Coffey,, 618 n. Delaware St.,
Ford, 17-477, from Riverside Park.
C. B. Helm, 1859 Shelby ST.,
Chevrolet, 100000, from in front of
that address,.
Ben Finklestein, 61S N. Capitol
Ave, Ford. from rear of GIG N.
Meridian st.
Carl c. Meyer, 2111 N. Delaware
ST., Chevrolet, 21-O11, from Delaware
and Washington st.
- Sherman Rufus Watkins, 1887
Maple ST., Ford, 25-915, from 225~ w,
Washington st.
Onner Hardy, 2159 N. Illinois ST.,
Ford, from Ohio and Delaware SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29
RATE INQUIRY rs ASKED
Petition on Iron and Steel Freight
Costs Presented.

r. B. Coapstick, traffic manager of
the Indiana State Chamber of Com
merce, in a petition on file with the
public service commission today,
asked that the commission investi-
gate freight rates on iron and steel
to and from indianapolis.
r. D. Armstrong, attorney for w.
J. Holiday & Co., indicated that the
company would, join with the In
dianapolis Chamber of Commerce in
requesting the service commission
to give the petion of the State
Chamber Of Commerce special at
tention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29
Calves Are Higher

The calf market was steady TO soc
higher than Wednesdays closing
quotations Best <4ealers brought the
top price Of $3.50 and the bulk Of
the offering was sold at the fiat price
of $13. Receipts were estimated at
700 vealers and the run moved TO
the scales at an early hour in the
morning.
The sheep and lamb market
opened weak and closed soc lower
to steady. Lambs were quoted at
S9@12.50. representing a 50-cent loss
from the previous days quotations.
heep were unchanged at Sc and
down: bucks. 1904. and choice breed
ing ewes. s799. The run was estl-
mated at 600 ovines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29
Hog Price Scale

Matured hogs Weighing 160-1S0 lbs.
were sold at $13.S5Q14; 10000 lbs.
$685.; ,20O.21O lbs. $3.50; 21O.225
lbs, $3.50; 220-235 lbs. s13.35; 1885,
$50 lbs, $3.50: 25O-275 lbsa s12.S5;
275-3OO lbs. $12.5O@12.&> steady to
1Oc higher; 3O0-325 lbs, s12@12.1O.
steady to 1Oc higher, and 325 lbs.
and up, $1.75@11.S5, steady to loo
higher.
The cattle market was fully steady
with a run of material estimated at
700 bovines i'm the pens. The light
receipts checked any too drastic
down trend thar might have been in
evidence. Steers were priced at Sc
@1O.5O; heifers, s7Q10, and COWS,
81 50m7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29
Births

Laney and Minnie Cork. GA Eddy.
Charles and Elsie Overton. 40 s. Mis-
souri,. ~
Robert and May Combs. 161 Douglass.
lumbia. N ~ "
William and Lorene Workman. 2s1O
Henry and Lillian Rose. 1886 North
western. "
Glaude and Mabel Moss. 1905 Milburn.
Harry and Mary Price. S24 Bradshaw.
pital, ~
ty-Seyenth.
:, Roscoe and Mary Blackburn. 400 w.
Thirty Ninth. 49,
Leslie and Nina Bennett. 523 Leon.
George and Margaret Russell. 2222 Bar
rett.
Girls
bia.
Jewel and Flossie Young. 1896 English
Fay and. Vera Felknor. 5000 School.
burn.