davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-19
INVITATIONS
TO WEDDING

MRS. BEECKMAN:

NEAR MRS. BEECKlIAN:
~ In sending out wedding
invitations. il it proper to say
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. White (bridc's
parents) and Mr.. and Mrs. i.
Brown" lgroom's parentsl ere
quest, etc, or is 1t proper to just
say "Mr. and Mrs. l.. White re.
quest, ETC." since the brides pa
rents are supposed 70 give the
wedding?
(2) Also il 1t proper after using
the names OF the parents Of the
bride and those of the groom on
the invitation to send an invita-
ton TO the groom's parents, AM
individual invitations to each Of
the groom's brothers and sisters,
all of whom live In the same town
and visit each other2
M. q. b.
VOU are correct in saying that
j the parents of the bride are
the hosts of the wedding, and it
is their party Therefore the
wedding invitations should be
sent in their names only. The
names Of the parents of the
groom do not appear on the In
vitation.
The wedding invitations should
be worded as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard White
request the honor Of your
presence
at the marriage of their daughter,
May CiIIId,
to
Mr.. John Fiance
on Wednesday,
the Seventh OF June.
at four o'clock,
at United Church,
New York;
or
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard White
request the honor OF
(name to be written in)
presence at the marriage Of their
daughter.
May Child,
to
Mr.. John Fiance
on Wednesday.
the seventh OF June,
at four o'clock,
at United Church,
New York.
(2) Yes, it is proper and neces-
sary to send invitations to the
family of the groom. AS ] said
in the first answer, they are the
chief guests OF the wedding, and
so the first invitations should be
addressed and mailed TO them.
One invitation should be sent to
the mother and father, ''Mr. AID
Mrs. William Allen Brown" and
then a separate invitation should
be sent to every member of the
groom's family who is old enough
to receive invitations of this
formal kind.
Evening star., 1926-11-29
IMPORTS INCREASE
DURING OCTOBER
Exports Considerably Below Same
Month Year Ago, Today's
Report Shows.

A marked increase in the imports
of foneign-manufactur goods was
shown today in q. Commerce Depart
ment analysis Of the United States
foreign trade for October.
More than 40 per cent OF American
purchases abroad were in the cate
CORY of manufactured or partly manu-
factured materials. In October. 1925.
the percentage of such goods was
about 3S per cent.
Exports for October Of this year
were considerably below those for the
corresponding month Of 1925, due in
part to the decreased price Of cotton.
The figures gave the following com
parisOn between the foreign trade Of
October, 1925. and that Of October
1925. In accordance with the clasNf-
cation of commodities included:
Exports-Raw material. $167. 1877 900,
against So1O.3140O0; raw foodstuffs
s35.65s.oo0. against s19.312, 900: foods
ready for consumption. $47.527 900.
against S51 .473.000; partly manufac-
tured goods. s53.544 900. against $50
137 COO: manufactured goods, S144, 9s7,-
900. against $151 .045 900.
Imports-Raw materials $134. 7s3 900
against $153.7 900; raw foodstuffs.
$50 ,420, 900, against S44 ,277 900: foods
ready for consumption. $40,659 ,00c,
against $33,193.OOO; partly manufac-
tured goods, $S4. .726,0O0. against s65,.
$50 900: manufactured goods, SS7, 7,76.
900, against $77,233.000.
Evening star., 1926-11-29
DALLIN'S PEACE STATUE
RESTORED FOR CHICAGO
Indian on Horseback Is Listed az
Among the Most Notable
Works.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. November 29.-Dallin' g
celebrated equestrian statue "A Sig
nal of Peace" is about to be restored
to Chicago.
The statue, listed first among Dali
Inns chief works. including his
widely known appeal to the Great
Spirit" which stands in front of
the Boston Museum of Fine Arts,
was originally located in one of the
most conspicuous spots in Chicago.
at Lincoln Park hillside close to the
big bronze figure of Gen. Grant For
some unknown reason this site was
exchanged for an isolated loca ton
jutting out into Lake Michigan at
the foot Of Diversey Boulevard
where almost the only visitors have
been marksmen intent on shooting
the daylights out of clay pigeons.
Now a new bridge is extending
the Lincoln Park shore drive, and
hereafter Dallins master production,
an indian on horseback giving "a
signal of peace" will again be
readily accessible to all Chicagoans.
Evening star., 1926-11-29
EVERYMAN'S
INVESTMENTS
Trading In "Odd Lots"
BY GEORGE r. HUGHES.

Suppose before we go any farther
in this discussion of the usages OF
Wall Street and the technical terms
, descriptive Of the stock market op
erations we explain buying and sell
ing of odd lots so-called.
The unit Of trading on the New
York Stock Exchange Is 100 shares
The quotations as given in the tables
Of transactions printed in the news
papers are in dollars per share. For
example, IL United States Steel com
mon is quoted at 140, 1t means that
the stock has changed hands in a
block of 100 shares at $40 per share;
that is to say, $4,000 for the lot. AS
a rule only transactions Of 100 shares
or multiples of 100 shares are re-
ported.
But to limit trading to either in.
vestors or spectators who could af-
ford to buy and sell In 100.share lots
would be to exclude a large number
So machinery has been devised to en-.
able dealings in any number of shares
from / up to 80 at a price fixed by
the current quotation on 400 shares
The brokers who actually transac
this business in odd lots do not do
anything else nor do they act for in.
dividual customers, but only for other
Stock Exchange houses. They agree
to buy or sell the shares in any mum.
Der less than 100 at a price Of one.
eighth to one.Quarter away from the
next transaction in a. full lot. The
compensation of the odd.lot house is
this differential of one-eighth to one.
quarter.
To illustrate, an investor wishes to
buy 10 shares of Steel common. He
gives his order to his own brokerewho
turns 1t over to the odd-lot dealer.
Supposing the order to be a market
one and the next sale of 100 shares
OF Steel common Is at 140. the buy
ing order for 10, shares is executed
at 140h. II 1t had been selling
order the 10 shares would have been
sold at 13sA. If instead of 14o the
next sale of Steel common had been
142 the 10 shares would have cost
the purchaser 142h and the seller
would have received 14la, and so or
The identical procedure would have
been gone through with IL the mum
Der of shares concerned had been |
or 80 or anything in between.
(CopyrjRht lQo6l
Evening star., 1926-11-29
"a" DINNER ARRANGED.
Will Mark Frohman's Presidency
of Actors Fund.

NEW YORK, November 27 R).-
Forty-four will be the signal number
at the dinner to be given here Decem-
ber 19 to Daniel Frohman in celebra
ton of his ~ years as an officer of the
Actors Fund of America. 1t is plan.
ned to have "a prominent and pre.
eminent actors and actresses at one
table. each to represent a year of
service, and "A child artists at an.
other table.
prominent stage and screen folk
and personages outside of the nrofes.
sion, including governors of several
states, have notified Frohman that
they will attend. and contribute
{l,O0O.44 plate toward the charity
fund for the aged, sick and disabled
people of the theater.
Evening star., 1926-11-29
FULL EVENING DRESS
IS LAGGING IN PARIS
Custom Not Nearly So Much in
Vogue as Before the
War
b. the Associated Press.


PARIS, November 29.-Before the
war full evening dress was proper at
all opening night performances at
Paris theaters, but the advent of
uniforms got Frenchmen out of the
habit Of dressing in the evening.
Even now most of them will don
swallowtails only when the presence
of royalty or the President Of the
Republic is announced. The rest of
the time the dinner jacket is the limit
The national opera insists on full
dress for it's male patrons on Mon
days. Wednesdays and Fridays. The
other nights the dinner jacket is
tolerated, and once in a while brazen
American or British tourists are able
to enter the French temple of music
in ordinary street clothes, though not
without audible protest.
The Opera Comique is more demo
cratic in it's ways. yet the dinner
jacket is expected in the orchestra
seats. The legitimate boulevard thea
ters and music halls do not require
evening dress.
Evening star., 1926-11-29
BROTHER OF JAPANESE
PRINCESS HEN FANClER
Renounces His Army Career and
Goes In for Raising of
Chickens.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, November 29,-Marquis K.
kuni. elder brother Of the Crown
Princess Nagako, has renounced his
army career and gone into the busi-
ness of chicken raising. He is the
first member of an imperial family to
engage in poultry raising and 1T is
said that his proud relatives were
somewhat shocked at the idea.
Any day the marquis, dressed in
rough farm clothes. may be seen hard
at work on his new chicken venture
He werks side by side with the farm
laborers and says he is not playing at
a hobby. but is seriously out to make
fortune If possible.
Evening star., 1926-11-29
DIVIDENDS COVERED.

NEW YORK, November 90 P.-
The Studebaker Corporation had net
working capital of s41.OO0.OOO on
September so, and current assets of
$o3, 100000. Earnings for the first nine
months have been more than
enough to pay the full years diyi-
dends of about $4,000 900, with near.
ly s2,oo0,000 left over for surplus, A.
r. Erskine. president, informed stock
holders In statement accompanying
December l dividend checks.
Evening star., 1926-11-29
BARS FOR AIR LINERS.

DESSAU. Germany, November %
R.-Passengers on German air liners
will soon be spared the present in
convenience Of travelling dry" as the
air service management Is preparing
to cater to the thirst Of its patrons.
One Of the new 25-passenger planes
being built at the Junker Works here
for the commercial airway routes con.
tains a cabin for a barmaid
Evening star., 1926-11-29
Washinuton Stock Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Washington Gas 5s-S500 at 100
Capital Traction Co." At 1882. 10 al
IoH WHaa.b;nrton Gas Light-2 at II n.
Warrington R%Sy E,ee q Go pfds9 q as a. 81 80 20
:, % 'YYo az 90 10 al 90. 10 at 90.
at Washington Loan Trust Co@lo at -.
Lanston Monotype-1O at 92 III az
o M.reenthaler Linotype-1o at 1o5la. 1c
. at 1851.
AFTER CALL.
Potomac Electri. cons 5s-S1.ooo at
1oo1,; SIC; TrsCt;sn 600 al tf""o'HIo at lcsa
Washington Gas Lirht-4o at 721-. 90
at Continental Trust Co.-5 at a5
Potomac Electric 1st 5s-S1o.OoO at
1oo's
Noney-Cau loans. and per cent
Evening star., 1926-11-29
JOINT ACTION APPROVED.

Joint action "f the Pennsylva MIA. g.
Paltjmort & OHIO and New York
Central railroads in organizing the
: ,n"ngoNela Railway Co. to develop
/, nnSNlVan,a coal area in Washing
~ County WAS approved today by
e" Interstate Commerce Commits
sion
Evening star., 1926-11-29
CRUDE RUBBER LOWER

NEW YORK, November % tSpe-
aD.-Crude rubber, smoked ribbed
sheets. declined 4 cent at today's
noon quotation of 371s cents This
compares with 42le cents month ago
and Sill a year ago.
Evening star., 1926-11-29
COTTON IS STEADY
IN TRADING TODAY
Easy Liverpool Cables Hold
Prices Down-Freer Spot
Offerings Reported.

By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, November 29.-The
cotton market opened steady today at
a decline of points to an advance
Of / point, active months showing
net losses of about 2 to 4 points in
and local selling. probably promoted
by the relatively easy showing of
the later cables from Liverpool.
Talk Of somewhat freer spot Of
ferings in the South toward the end
of last week and rumors of probable
further tenders on December con-
tracts here. were other factors in the
decline, but offerings were not heavy
and were absorbed by trade buying
and covering. December eased off to
1894 and March to 1881, the market
holding within point or two of these
prices at the end of the first hour.
Private cables said hedge selling
had neutralized month end calling
in the Liverpool market.
New Orleans Quotations.
NEW ORLEANS, November 2s.-
The cotton market opened easy here
today with Liverpool cables lower
than due and weather reported fairly
favorable over the belt. First trades
showed losses of , to points, and al
though prices rallied a few points
after the start they soon eased off
again. December traded down to
12.41, January to 1243 and March
to 1884. or 4 to points down from
Saturdays close. Fear of large
Government crop estimate on Decem.
Der is causing liquidation. Trad,
ing became quiet after the first half
hour, with prices near the lows.
Liverpool Cotton.
LIVERPOOL, November 29.-Cot.
ton spot quiet: prices easier. American
strict good middling. 1877; good mid
ding. 7.52; strict middling. 1922; mid
ding. 6.s7; strict low middling, SAT:
low middling, 5.92; strict good ordi-
nary. 5.57; good ordinary, 492. Sales.
5000 bales, including 4400 America n.
Receipts. $4,000 bales; American, 49,.
800. Futures closed quiet. November.
6.65: December. 664: January. GIT:
March. 6.7s; May, 6.ss; July, 6.ss;
September, 7.01.
Evening star., 1926-11-29
ROADS VALUATION FIXED.

\ tentative valuation of S2.931 900
WIS placed today hN the interstate
Commerce Commission on the Caro-
Iva & Northwestern Railway Co.
q IF June. l9l> The cunpany'S
capitalization is 81. 3.47335o. while its
book inNrs;m Mt total is So, S91 ,495.
Evening star., 1926-11-29
LIVE POULTRY FIRM.

CHICAGO, November 90 R.~
Poultry. alive, firm; receipts, % cars;
fowls. 17a22; roosters. IT: Springs.
17a21; ducks. %; turkeys. 81; geese.
15o1Q
Evening star., 1926-11-29
BY WILLIAM F. HEFFERNAN,

NEW YORK. November 29.-The
price movement on the Curb Ex-
change at the outset of the week was
good deal mixed. The upward
Evening star., 1926-11-29
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received By Private Wirs Direct to The Star once

movement last week encourag ged
profit-taking in many of the indus.
trial favorites, and while this was
having it's effect. buying operations
continued in other directions.
Evening star., 1926-11-29
Fruits and Vegetable Prices.

Todays market report on fruits and
Vegetables. compiled by the Market
News Service, Bureau of Agricultural
Economics. says:
Apples Supplies liberal: dema nd
iCht. market steady: barrels. Virginia
So l. Delicious. 2h inches up, $50;
ennsylva mia, L. s. No. |. Grimes.
- inches. $50: Maryland. r Grade
Northwestern Greetings. 234 inches,
25oa3.75 Boxes. Northwestern. med
ium to large size. extra fancy De-
licious. 3.oOa325; few very large size.
ripe. 275; extra fancy Spitzenburgs
and Staymans. 2.o0a2.25; extra fancy
Eomes. ripe, 1.50a175 Bushel bas-
kets. Maryland and Virginia. No. I,
various varieties, 2ia inches up, 75a
1.o5: mostly around 100.
Cabba age-Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate. market steady; New
York. bulk, per ton, Danish type,
25. 0Oa 30 90.
Celery-Supplies moderate: demand
moderate. market steady: New York.
% crates, 2.5Oa30O: few 3.25; Cali
fornia. crates. 5.00a6.00.
Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate. market steady: Cali
fcrnia. crates. Iceberg type. 4-5-doZen.
4.OOa450: few Ats: Idaho, crates. Ice
berg type. 4-5-dozen. 3.75a4.00; Flori-
da. ~ bushel hampers, big Boston
type, o.5oa2.75.
Onions In Light Demand.
Onions-Supplies light; demand
light. market firm; New York and In
diana. 10o-pound sacks. yellows. Z. s.
No. /. LIS: few high as 200: Ohio,
10O-pound sacks. Yellows, L. S. No. l.
medium sizes. fair condition, 1.25;
Michigan. 100-pound sacks, Yellows.
Z. s. No t. large size. 2.15a2.25.
Potatoes-Supplies moderate; de-
ra nd light. market steady: Michigan.
15n.pound sacks Russet Rurals, L. :.
No. |. mostly $50. few higher.
Sweet potatoes-Supplies light; de-
mand moderate. market firm: North
Carolina, cloth.top stave barrels Vel
lows. No. /. best. mostly 2.75; fair
condition. large size. low as 2.25.
Supplies light: demand
moderate market firm: Florida. SQUARE
hushel crates. fancy, o.ooa6.0o; choice,
2 30a 90
Eggplant Supplies very light: de-
nand light. market steady; Florida :
pepper crates, fancy, 4.5o; slightly de-
,avod. 4.On
Peppers Too few sales reported to
cu"te.
squash Supplies light; dema nd
moderate for white. practically no de
wand for yelows. market steady:
florida, pepper crates white, wrapped
hc It. 3.ooa3.5o. mostly 800: poorer
low q : 80: yellows. no sales rel orted.
string Supplies moderate:
demand moderate. market fairly
a.lys Florida. 7s-hushel hampers,
e. en- bet. 3. 3.aua 400; fair quality and
,r.,.!it on 5naS .hu.
Evening star., 1926-11-29
RATES ON BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK. November 90 CP).-
Bar silver, 542s; Mexican dollars.
Al
Evening star., 1926-11-29
INDUSTRIAL.

Following la a list of bonds and
stocks traded in on the New York
Curb Market today.
Evening star., 1926-11-29
GERMAN BONDS AND STOCKS

Quoted In dollars per million marks)
Bid. Asked.
Ger Ct tw ln) IS 1914-1s 1895 90 1900 90
Hamburg rs 1919. ... 105.OO 1880
Evening star., 1926-11-29

DETROIT.-Continu brisk demand
| for motor cars is reported by Dodge
Bros, dealers, who have sold a num-
| Der this month over 80 per cent
greater than in the corresponding pc
riod of last year. Stocks in dealers
hands are only 20 per cent larger than
| Ia at wear.
Evening star., 1926-11-29

OMAHA, Nebr.-The Ash Grove
Portland Lime and Cement Co. will
build a 100000 plant at Louisville.
The firm already has purchased the
quarries formerly operated around
Louisville, including those of the Great
National Stone Co.
Evening star., 1926-11-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

Chevy Chase Club rs. 100 .....i
Chestnut Farms Dairy q rs. ln' ..'..
" G Pauer Co Mfg. 6s. 80 .'...
Pot Jo,nt Stock Id Blk. 5s.. lnI ....
SOUTHERN Rid St~-.... % .....
wash Mkt Cold Storage IS. - 49,.
Wardman Park Hotel : o'os... rs 100
Evening star., 1926-11-29
BONDS.
Bid and Asked Prices.
PUBLIC UTILITY

PUBLIC UTILITY.
American Tel 4 Telsa. IS. gSA ..
Amer Tel & Telca. ios... ~ ..-.'
Am Tel & Tel. ctl tr, 5s. ln2 y ~
Anacostia & Pot. r. r. 5s.. - y.
Ana & Pot. guar. 5s. ~ ~
e & p Telephone as....... 100 49,.
C. & r. Tel of Va. 5s. lml a.;
Capital Traction r. r. 5s.. a9a 100
CITY e. suburban IS. ...... 50 a.;'
Cenreetow'' Gas lst 5s...... ~. W T."
Potonra" Flee. lst 5s ..... loo.t !0n"+
ootoma" EleC. cons. IS. IOn@ IuI
potor,n" Eler. 6s 1888 .... l0I loS
pot Fl Pow. e. & # 1s, 1o5 = ...
Wash Alex 4 M Yer. IS. ~
wash Alex 4 MI. V. rtfs. : ....
,vaeh Ralt. & Arrap. 3s.... g. ;;,.
Washington Gas 5s. ....... 100 90 y
WASHINGTON Gas s.. ...... lo3 lna
wash Rwv & Flee. IS ~ ~ y
wash RWy. 4 Flee. gen. 6s. lo3i+ lo4
Evening star., 1926-11-29
TOday's Wholesale Prices.

Hutter-Fancy 1-pound prints, 54a
D.. tub. o3a54; store packed. 3S.
F@gs-Fresh, selected, So; hennery
hHa36: current receipts, 80; storage,
4 ~
l'"nltry. alive--Turkeys, 40: chick
en*. 25: White Leghorns. 22a23 fowls.
-. ro"ste:s. IS: ducks. young. 20a25;
CiG. -: keats. Young. 60a70: old. 3oa4O;
D. Ssed - Turkeys, 45a4S: capons.
fancy. heavy. 47a4s: smaller. 4Oa42
ch "kens. 32a33; keats, young, s0a90;
Old. 45a50.
Ncats-Reef. 15a1s: veal. o2a23:
j. "'h. o5a27: fresh hams 27a2S: shoul-
d.. 93a"4: lo;ns, *2a,30: smoked hams
g: smoked shoulders. lSa2l.
i've Stock-Calves. choice. 13; me-
q nm. II; thin. 6a1: lamb 13.
Evening star., 1926-11-29

SHARPSVILLE, Pa.-The Valley
Mold and Iron Co. of Sharpsville will
build a plant costing about $750,000
near the Youngstown Sheet Tube fur
mace at Hubbard, Ohio.
Evening star., 1926-11-29
PRICES ARE FIRM
IN CENTER MARKET
Scarcity of Butter-Drop in
Eggs LikeIy-AppIe De-
mand Reported Light.

The usual dull condition of the
Monday market prevailed today, &C,
Cording to reports of dealers. many
consumers having supplies of food.
stuffs from Sunday to- carry them
over until tomorrow.
Dealers reported continuation OF
The firm condition Of the butter mar
ket, New York and Chicago reports
showed a further advance in prices
Saturday. but the advance was so
slight that prices in the local market
were not affected.
Reports tell Of decided scarcity of
best grades Of butter. Receipts of
such grades. It is reported, are insult.
fcient to meet demands.
There was an indica ton this morn
In- of a weakening in the egg mar
Eot. Dealers say they expect prices
vi drop before the close of the week
tH'"ss severe weather is experienced.
Today's prices Of most commodities
wee substantially the same as prices
quoted Saturday.
Evening star., 1926-11-29
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

ATLANTA. Ga.-Holiday buying has
proceeded with a rush here since
Thanksgiving. aided by heavy adver-
tising and lavish Christmas decora-
tions. Merchants report a heavy de-
mand for the more expensive gifts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-17
DRAT THAT RATi

NEW YORK, Dec. 17.--An eye for
an eye ana q life for q set Of false
crunchers. That revision OF the mod
ern proverb applies to the warfare
between Oscar and Dennis. Oscar
was a rat and Dennis was a janitor
In the apartment where both lived.
There was tolerance and good will on
all sides until Oscar logged away
Dennis set Of false teeth That
spelled Oscars demise. Dennis has
had the uppers sterilized and they
bite nicely. he reports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-17
.RUN-0FF ELECTION SEEN
Miner Candidates Failing 70 Show
Sufficient Majorities.
BIZ United Preaa

BIZ United Press
TERRB HAUTE, Ind, Dec. 49,
With unofficial returns from twenty
Of the 100 locals Of District l.
United Mine Workers of America, 1t
was believed today that William
Mitch. present OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
will be the only candidate to obtain
a sufficient majority to insure cleo
ton without participating in O. run
off election in February.
Harry Cartwright, candidate for
president, is losing ground.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-17
FAMILY FRACAS
LEADS STUDENT
TO LABOR lob
Youth, Mad at Wealthy
Father, Is Construction
Gang Worker.
BIZ United Press

BV United Press
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. II. -
Another story of youths revolt
against the beliefs of his father was
revealed here when Talmage Elrod.
81, a former Yale student was dis.
covered working as day laborer.
Elrod, while attending the Uni
versity, assimilated the beliefs Of the
moderns and. on returning home
aired these views before the family
Preside. Discussion between father
and son followed and from this
point 1t progressed into an argu-
ment. Religion entered the con-
versation as 1t IL prone to do and
another point of disagreement had
been discovered.
At LOggerheads
The father, one Of the wealthiest
men in Townsville, Ca, refused to
send his progeny back to college as
long as he retained his views. The
son, in turn, refused to go back to
, college on the money furnished by
his father and 80 they parted.
Elrod, disregarding Horace Gree
ley's advice, headed south. New
Orleans looked attractive, He had
heard glamorous tales Of romance
about this Latin town.
In New Orleans he applied to q
construction company for a Job as
laborer, For qualifications for the
position, or better job, he informed
the foreman that he had two years
college training. The foreman looked
the applicant over carefully and
said, Young man you get tho
job"
Walks Girdera
And now Elrod can be seen, II one
doesn't have a stiff neck, walking
on Orders high above the street with
the nonchalance Of an inveterate
girder walker.
AZ your correspondent Rugged a
steel upright with one arm and
clenobed AN Alpine stock with the
other getting this story, young
Dlrod smiled benignly and said II
prefer this work to office employ
ment,"
The young man intends to work
here and save enough money to re-
turn TO Yale to continue his study
Of medicine, that is of course, if he
can stick to the straight and narrow
path prescribed by the girders,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-17

Land of Promise" is the curiously
inept name given to a small thor
oughfare in London which leads only
to the poorhouse OF the Shoreditch
guardians and has no houses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-17

Christmas Gift Boxes Upon Request