davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-22

Miss Mary Hess of 1888 Woods ST.,
has as her house guest. Miss Marion
Hedge of Newcastle, Ind ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-22

to friend husband when he begins a
TRADE about children or money~mat-
ters. If you are earning money by,
Evening star., 1926-02-21
SCOUTS TO VISIT
WASHINGTON TOMB
Annual Tribute by Boys Or
ganization to First Presi-
dents Memory.

Accompanied by goo Boy Scouts
from Baltimore, the five Scout divi-
sions in the District of Columbia will
make their annual pilgrimage to the
tomb of George Washington at Mount
Vernon tomorrow morning and after
noon.
broadcast to Scout troops in the city.
carries these statements:
The scouting program is to teach
patriotic citizenship. The I'D day OF
February is the birthday of the I'M
mortal Washington. father of our
, country. 1t is It day of the true spirit
of patriotism.
Duty of Every True Scout.
This is the most patriotic day OF
the year, and every true Scout should
observe 1t by making pilgrimage to
George Washington'S tomb.
Zach Scoutmaster should feel the
thrill of patriotism and imbue his
Scouts with n patriotic spirit and see
to it that every member of his troop
who possibly can attend this pilgrim
age
The Scouts are requested 10 mo-
biiize Ut Fourteenth and b streets
southwest at $50 am, and TO carry
United States, troop and division flags,
viii color bearers and color guards
for the troop and division standards
aud colol. bearers for American flags,
which will be masSed and need no
guards other than the troops.
Brief Exercises Scheduled.
The Scouts will board interurban
cars and on arrival at the grounds
brief exercises will take place. Repre-
sentative NJ. Clyde Kelly Of Pennsyl-
yania is scheduled to deliver the
oration. Following this the Scouts,
heads barred, will file past the tomb
OF Washington while four Eagle
Scouts place q wreath within the
gates.
The various divisions then will con
duct their competitions for merit
badges on the broad lawns of Mount
Vernon and the Scouts will return to
Washington about o'clock.
Evening star., 1926-02-21
WILL RESUME PARLEY
ON JUGOSLAVIAN DEBT
,tt'lg1nissions to Hold Joint Session
Shortly to Seek Settlement
of Terms.

Joint meeting of the American and
JugoSlayian debt commissions will
probably be called this week TO fur
ther negotiations for funding the 500
900 900 Jugoslavian debt to the United
Stutes.
Ths new revenue bill has SO occu-
ped some congressional members of
tSie American debt commission that
the negotiations have been delayed.
but with prospects of final enactment
Of the tax bill early this week it is
expected the Jugoslavian parley may
he resumed shortly thereafter.
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon in
d recent statement, declaring that
many preliminary matters on the
debts had been cleared up. predicted
a settlement might be reached soon.
Evening star., 1926-02-21
lNTERVENES IN SUIT.
Thomas B. O'Sullivan Claims Ma

Justice Hoehling Of the District Su-
preme Court has granted a. motion of
Thomas B. O'Sulliyan to be allowed to
Intervene in the replevin suit brought
by Mrs. Gwyndalie Bergman against
the National Gallery of Art to recover
possession OF a Bridgewater Madonna,
sud to he an original Raphael. O'Sul-
livan claims he bought the painting
from the husband Of Mrs Bergman
several years ago and lent IL to the
gallery for exhibition. He is repre-
eented by Attorney Ralph A. Cusick.
Evening star., 1926-02-21
Mems Union Suits. Csc

Our S1.25 and $50 medium
weight cotton ribbed suits Full
cut and we'll tailored. Long
sleeves and ankle length. Ill ecru
or random gray. Sizes SO to Il.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1926-02-21
To Raise Sunken Submarines.

An invention to bring sunken sub
marines to the surface without the
aid Of divers has been perfected by
Dr. ]. Townsend Parr OF, Oakland,
Calf, according to the POPULAR Sci
ence Magazine. Patents have been
taken out and plans have been sent
to Washington for examination by
submarine experts and naval author
tiles.
More than 5000 exhibitors are ex-
pected at the sample fair at Lyon,
France. this Spring
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-26
Il OPNl D { 5
DISAPPEAR

Lille Roosevelt and Grace Wag-
gaman. Washington dehutantes, and
Jimmy Lee and George Pulver, sons
Of prominent Boston and New York
families. left washington in big
open Packard touring car about
$50 o'clock Sunday afternoon on
their now famous elopement.
The whereabouts Of the four
young society people is still .
mystery to the families and friends,
and every effort to check up the
TRAN OF the elOpement car has
failed
Meanwhile. the mothers of the
two debs are alternating between
periods OF tears. laughter and ex-
plantations to interested friends on
the telephone.
Harvard Man
Jimmy Lee, Harvard graduate.
class of 1919, cub reporter on the
Washington Evening Star and stu
dent for the diplomatic service, has
known Lille Roosevelt for months.
Their engagement had been Whis-
pered but not announced.
George Pulver, it was learned
today? met Grace Waggaman. less
than three weeks ago. Friends of
the two never dreamed romance
existed ,bewteen thin. Pulver. it
was learned by long distance today,
is a widower, having been married
to a Philadelphia girl last year.
She died shortly after a European
honeymoon. Pulver. who was en-
ployed as a bond salesman in Phila-
delphia at the time, left his position
in January. His present. occupation
could not be learned today.
Lee came to Washington this year
to study for the diplomatic service.
In the meantime he took job as cub
reporter on The Washington Iyerald.
Recently he went as a reporter on
the Evening Star. His father is
a prominent Boston .archi-ect, and
his family is said to be connected
with the Cabots and Lowells, OF
Massachusetts,.
Mrs. Roosevelt said today that the /
engagementro of her daughter to Lee
was known and approved by her
family. She said that her daugh-
ter is but Is years old, and
for this reason her family thought
1t best to wait until the winter be-
fore marrying.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-26

BY WILLIAM K. HUTCHINSON
The Senate's investigation into
the legality 81 President COolidges
order authorizing Federal prohibi-
tion badges for State officials viii
get under way this week, II was
learned today in the wake Of =
drive to prohibit their employment
by special acE 81 Congress.
With both Republicans and
Democrats looking on the Presi-
dents order as ! "usurpation Of
power" the inquiry is expected to
result in legislation forbidding the
Internal Revenue Bureau from en-
ploying any State officers IN en-
forcing the national dry law. This
movement, already given biparti-
san support, would be aimed at
wiping out the Presidents action
as q precedent for the future.
To Advise ON Legislation
The commission was instructed in
the resolution, authorizing the IN
vestigation. to inquire into the
legality OF the order and then to
report to the Senate whether legis-
lation was advisable or necessary
The instructions had the indorse-
ment of Administration leaders.
The inquiry probbaly will be
launched Thursday. Indications are
1t will be conducted by the full
committee.
Reports were current that Attor-
ney General John G. Sargent would
be the first witness summoned, to
explain his public statement, hold
ing the order constitutional
The Attorney Generals opinlon, it
was said, failed to cover a score eff
constitutional arguments raised
against the order In Senate debate
and members of the committee are
anxious to hear Sargent on these
points.
Secretary of the Treasury Andrew
w. Mellon, who has taken full re-
sponsibility' for the order, may
also be summoned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-26

STNVL)NY
N HOUSE
GAGGED

Charges that Commissioner Frea-
erick Al. Fenning attempted e.
block Congressional action on the
new District insurance code were
made BY Superintendent of Inaur-
ance Thomas M Baldwin before
the House Judiciary Committee
when the impeachment case was
resumed today
Baldwin testified that fleming
ordered him not - appear before
the Senate District Cnmmittee In
support Of the bilL.
Evidence that the impeachment
trial has injured fleming q bust
ness WAS presented "a the commit
Tee. Baldwin testified that Fen
|ningss licenses IS solicitor for
bonding and Insurance companies
expired April so and have not
been renewed.
Bonding Tactics AssaiIed
Fenning has been charged with
ennbezzlement because he bonded
himself In his own companies as
guardian for mentally Incompetent
veterans, using hts wards money
to pay the premium, upon which he
collected double commission.
The companies in which Fenning
has taken out annual solicitors
licenses for several years, but which
he has dropped since the investiea-
ton began. are the United States
Fidelity and Guarantees Company,
the Massachusetts, Bonding and In
surance Company and the Great
American Fire Insurance Company
Baldwin stated.
Baldwin testified that when the
Insurance bill was called up before
q subcommittee Of the Senate Dis
trict Committee, objection was
Continued on Pags 3. Column ID
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-26
By DAVID r. SENTNER
International News aerviee

NEW YORK, May 26.A Broad
way atmosphere was added today
to the wine bath trial of Earl
Carroll, theatrical producer
charged with perjury, whsn Angus
tus Thomas. playwright. and al
Jolson, comedian were summoned
as defense witnesses while eight
pretty young chorus girls from
CAROLS musical revue rooted
silently from q front-row bench for
their employer.
Thomas testified he was not q
guest at the acknowledgements
party given by Carroll, at which
it is alleged Miss Joyce Haw1ey,
batked nude in 4 bathtub Of
beautiful 17-year-old show girl,
champagne.
Is Character Witness
The playwright said he had known
Carroll for some years and testified
as to his reputation for veracity and
general good character.
Both sides rested their case this
afternoon after the defense had
registered a savage attack upon
the character of Miss Hawley.
James w. Cody, GarroIl's stage
manager. testified that Miss aaw-
ley was born In Madison. Wis, and
was 20 years old, according to her
application card which was filled
out when she applied for a position
as "a nude model" She had tes-
titled that she Is IL.
Cody explained a notation Of
ID. d. on Miss Hawley's index
card as his personal grade"
I'd. D." stands for Dumb Dora
he stated.
The witness said that when
Miss Hawley applied for position
she told me she had an a-number
one figure and began disrobing."
ct stopped that and told her I'd
see her in a bathing suit, said
Cody.
Motions were made by defense
counsel for dismissal of the perjury
charge and for the quashing Of
Federal Judge Henry w. Goddard
denied the motions.
Court was then recessed for an
hour at the end of which time
the attorneys were to begin their
addresses to the jury.
Edwin Farrell and David SCHNEIDER,
Of the Carroll Theater staff, fol-
lowed Thomas on the stand and
told Of Joyce Hawley, the bath-tub
girl. visiting the .box-office in March
for an appointment with Chris
Seattle. CAROLS right-hand-man.
HE better see me quick 0r he'll
be sorry" Miss Hawley said, ac-
cording to Schneider. I'm going to
testify before the grand jury tomor-
row and then it will be too late"
Wanted Money, He Says
Chris Seattle. Carroll's manager.
the next witness. told OF visit
Continued on Page 2, Column g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-26
T. s. SCRIVENER. JR.
1857 Warder st. N. w.

Easiest thing you know. =
That was the chorus that
ney, 1924 North Capitol ST.;
Jr., 1857 Warder ST. N. W.,
for identifying their finger-p
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-26
WOODWARD OUT
At MU|RF|ELD
BY ROBERT HARLOW

MUIRFTELD, Scotland. May 26.-
The Americans continued to drive
forward today in their quest of the
British amateur golf championship.
Bobby Jones, the American anna
teur champion, won easily over
c. c. Aylmer. registering a 6 and
4 victory.
The cards were:
Jones, out. ...... 43 4 8 s 5--37
Aylmer, out. 4 8 744 6-43
The homeward cards were:
Jones--In .......5 5 4 Xxx K x-2l
Aylmer-1n .....6 4 < x-23
Chick Evans was defeated today
in his first appearance. Evans went
down before J. b. Beck, three and
one. Although Evans played steady
golf he found Beck just a little
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-26
BAPT|STS ] DIN
IN BATTLE

After preliminary parliamentary
skirmishing. the Northern Baptist
Convention, at the Washington
Auditorium. today tabled the So
called Seattle amendment to the
bylaws. proposed last, year. which
defined a Baptist church as one
accepting the New Testament as
it's guide and composed only OF
baptized believers. baptism beng by
immersion" and Immediately a sub
stitute in the nature of a compro-
mise was proposed by DIR. J. Whit
comb Brougher, Of Oakland, Cal,
representing the thought Of the
middle-of-the-road" Baptist.
The battle was on between tho
Fundamentals. those characterized
as extremists and the somewhat
more liberal. and the Modernists
The whole question SINNERS down
to whether Baptist is ~ real
Continued on Page 26, Column H.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-26

The first mail this morning
brought in positive Identification
from Howard B. Haas, COZ B st.
s. W., that No. 2 fingerprint, pub
lished yesterday, was his.
At noon a letter from John M.
Pavey. Box s56, Quantico, Va. es-
tablished the identity Of his finger.
print as No. 4.
Checks were mailed later to these
men.
Thus the whole quota was
claimed in jig time
Il can easily use those five dol.
lars" writes sPavey. "for I recog.
nize No. 4 as my own"
And TODAY The Times is print
ing five more finger prints picked
from the hundreds submitted yes
terday. The Finger Print Editor Sc.
lected five for reproduction. Those
who can identify the finger prints
as being theirs will get FIVE DOL
LARS each at the Hearst Building.
II saw my finger print in The
Times Immediately in the noon edi-
ton today" said Miss BIakeney. ''I
knew it at glance"
Young Scrivener said it was the
easiest five dollars he ever made.
Just sent in my finger print
Continued on Page 2, Column g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-26

OfftCJaI United states weather
Bureau Report
Mostly cloudy tonight
and Thursday; prob
ably showers Thursday.
Temperature yesterday
High, Is; low, 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-26

- ,11ltaEN 1SsqgI.1 - ss1vIA1l mausel
GEubSE ~ nOAsA11ao
Al little political cloud no h;g-
49,. -. !. Z 8 3 20 e 4,
It s1l..n IL 2 . 9 = ~ Wien
hv 1923 nav assume lnenncfnR
rv.a.,,,..,l.;o;,s e.,,.ae4aa :. ss1,e ss;..,,.
e 81 : 9 Z a
t04 ana seg
eVevsw knmrmn an Ganikna E4iII a !.
u
President Coolidge ard fea
= 49,, ss,,..,.- s.sss....r...t "a. 49,.
q 49, go - y = Z
parted company over the eontrO-
vefstai issue Of farm relief.
DividAd an Hsngav pa,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-04
Non-Cooperation\

Rea, Martha Len What EoSd yy oR DO
away With a meahpess one one time e and
nearly spanking the hide, off. Of him the
PsiTt I'd rather have e the fun 5es y.
oa use Ss head fGd about @
spanked But What would you, Miss Lee?
ting very er funny ideas about his father
him dretdtGl names. Please Ss.dEyIjse me
Well, that's a difficult situation
and has simply ruined some other
wise fine children. There must be
common sense used, justice tenn
pered with mercy-and mercy with
justice. The other way gives a child
over" is well and good, no matter
how bad it may be. From this be-
ginning the disgusting bully grows.
And there must be cooperation be-
tween parents. otherwise nothing
that either of them says carries any
weight or meaning. Tell your hus-
band that you are ready to sit down
and talk over your child's rearing
with him for the child's good. But
unless he will control his own tenn
per. and be consistent about right
and wrong, you want him TO leave
the rearing of the child exclusively
to you. Tell him that if it lis a mat
ter of duty to him or to the child,
you are choosing the child, because
you want your son to be level.head-
ed, consistent and wise-bred-train-
ing his father evidently never had
the advantage Of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-04

the feathers and the fuss begin.
But not very much afterwards, at
that. For these standards of out
ward appearances and inward tur
moil of disposition begin with each
generation as soon as they're able
to throw a tantrum with anything
like success. And even, it is sug-
gested by one of foremost child
guidance specialists, DR.. Smiley
Blanton of Minneapolis. that all a
childs wrong notions, catankerous-
ness, rotten disposition, unmanage-
ableness, is not something he must
have inherited from his father, be-
cause it didn't come from our side
of the house." but is trained into
the child by unwise training on the
part of the parents.
Aye, truly, Sas the twigl is bent so
will the tree grow. Heritage, we
learn, has less to do with a child's
manhood than training and environ
ment, and well-balanced, level
headed consistency has more to do
with proper training than any other
thing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-04
A.A. U. v. LOCAL
BRANCH LEADER
LUNCHEON GUEST
Mrs. Frank D. Hatfield
EntertainS in Honor of
Mrs. Thrasher.

Mrs. Frank D. Hatfield. 1858 N.
New Jersey ST., entertained with a
luncheon today at her home in hon
or of Mrs. John r. Thrasher, presi.
dent of the Indianapolis branch of
the American Association of Uni
versity Women. The house was dec.
Grated with garden flowers in pastel
shades and the dining room and
table were beautiful with roses of
Sharon, intertwined with wild grape
vines. officers of the association and
committee chairmen were guests.
Following the luncheon, points of
interest in local A. A. u. w. history
were discussed and the Washington
fund book completed. The fund has
been closed and the clubhouse at
Washington now is the property of
the national association.
The Indianapolis fund book has
three pages devoted to Mrs. May
Wright Sewall, Miss Amelia Platter
and Mrs. w. j. Hasselman, founder
members of the Indiana branch of
the Association of Collegiate Alum,
nae. 1t contains the names of all
indianapolis members who contrib
uted to the Washington clubhouse
fund. The indianapolis quota was
S1,63S. 20
Contributing members, who are
now life members of the Washing
ton clubhouse, are Mesdames L.
Scott Ashworth, C. Annabel Frede-
rio NJ Ayres, S. Douglas Bash
James A. Bawden. Henry A. Beck,
Walter Bieling, Henry Lane Bruner,
Justine Pritchard Rugbee. John N.
Carey, Harry Clark. Arthur Cline,
Alvin T. Coate, Ross Coffin, M F.
Conner, A. B. Cronk, John P. Court
right, James Cunningham, Marvin
E. Curle, John r. Curry, c. Q. Dun
lop, c. B. Dyer, Arthur Eldridge,
Tom Elrod.
Mesdames Alfred M. Evans, Carl
j. Fletcher, Frank Fowler, Thomas
CARRIER, David Goss. F. M. Guthe-
ridge, Murray N. Hadley, w. j. Has
selman, Frank d. Hatfield. A II
Hinkle, T. c. Howe. James l.. Hurt,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-04

included Mesdames F. Z. Glass and
w. Fl. Montgomery and Misses Mary
Goodwin of Greensburg. Pa, Julia
Brown, Virginia Kingsbury, Lola
Conner. Margaret Kellenbach. AL
legra Stewart. Matilda Heuser and
Florence Fuller.
A bridge party in honor of Mrs.
Clare Hudson of New York and Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Lester of Pitts
burgh, Pa. was given Tuesday eve
ming by Mrs. A. w. Rain at her
home, 511S e. Washington St The
guests were: Messrs and Mesdames
Paul McComas. Morris Dunn, Dale
Mcdowell, Louis Fehrenbach and
Lester Rain.
A guest party was given Tuesday
evening by members of the Iota
Kappa sorority at the Sphinx Arms.
Those attending were Misses Roberta
Cameron. Bett Jean Sweeney, Thel-
rna Willis. Helen Crouch, Grace
Templeton. Mary Louise Mesker. Ida
Mae Wolf. Thelma McMurtry, Betty
Brown and Genevieve Smith.
Mrs. May Houser, 1901 n. Penn
sylvania St. entertained with three
tables of bridge Tuesday afternoon
for her house guests. Miss Josephine
and Miss Maxine Burger of Good
land. The Misses Burger will be
honor guests at a luncheon. bridge.
given by Mrs. ID. H. Keehn at the
Columbia Club Friday.
Miss Constance Forsythe and her
father, William Forsythe, 10 S. En-.
erson Ave-, are spending a few days
at the Dunes, after attending the
John Heron art school at Winona
Lake. Misses Elizabeth and Alice
Forsythe, 1914 Fletcher Ave. and
Miss Evelyn Forsythe are visiting in
Colorado.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-04
Recipes By
Readers

NOTE-The Times will give a
recipe filing cabinet for recipe sub
mitted by reader and printed in
this column. One recipe is printed
daily, except Friday. when twenty
are given. Address Recipe Editor
of The Times. Cabinets will be
mailed to winners.
Write only one recipe, name, ad-
dress and date on each sheet.
ITALIAN TUTTI FRUIT
Soften one-fourth box Of gelatine
in one-hah cup of cold water. Make
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-04

N. X. Jones, Ralph E. Jones, Hal
r. Healing E. B. LANCE, Scott S.
Legge, Richard Lieber, j. j. Littell,
Charles Mccormick, Richard f. Nc
Coy, j. E. McGaughey, Clarence
Merrill, Angela Moler, j. c. Moore,
Thomas Mullins, Meredith Nichol-
son, Fred D. Norris. Walter Norris,
Walter Norton, Christian Olsen,
Edward Pedlow.
Mesdames Dwight Peterson, Oil
yer Willard Pierce, H. B. Pike, Flea
nor Putnam, Charles Regain, ]. w.
Mack Rinehart, NJ. c.
Robb, Isabelle Bugbee Sanderson,
Briant Sando, Albert Seaton. Ever
lit Schofield, Robert Hartley Sher-
wood, Lucy Shuller, Bertram Silver,
Birney Spradling, Frank Streight-
hoff, Fred NJ Terry, w. w. Thorn
ton, John r. Thrasher, j. w. Eddell,
T. J. Wesenberg, Earl Wilson, Rob
ert Wilson, J. M. Williams, Sue
Hamilton Yeaton.
Misses Georgia Alexander, Grace
Alexander, Margaret Axtell, Gladys
Banes, NThusnelda Barrett, Jose
phine Bauer, Katherine Beeson. An
ma Breckhauser, Ernestine Brad
ford, Jane Brookbank, Elizabeth
Bruner. Lulu Case, Dorothy Calder
wood, Josephine Cox, Martha Dean,
Minnie 'Dodson, Flora Drake, Caro-
line Dunn, HiIda Gemmer, Grace
Emery, Mary Folsom, Geraldine
Hadley, Frieda Huebner, Katherine
Kautz, Ruth Line, Augusta Mering,
Dorothy Pennington, Amelia War
ing Platter. Blessing Rassman,
Mamie E. Rives, Margaret Scott,
Vivian Sewers and Dorothy Water
bury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-04
Marriage Licenses

Byron lie Roy Smart. 30. Mowero. Ind
Mary z. Rankin. 30. 1890 E. Ohio.
Robert Scott Wild 20. 3166 \. Della.
ware; Marianne Reid 90. 1885 \. Me-
ridian.
Theodore n. Weber. 81. $3.50 Ellenber.
ger; Alma H. Schroeder. rs. 2214 Winter
Russell G. Roth. 90 6206 z. Washing.
ton. Jessie Marie Brisentine. 20. 6216 Z.
Washington.
Dlghan NJ Hinton. 80. 40 y. Belmont:
Nell Burns. 3S. 1859 Central.
Charles A. Anderson; AZ. Clermont
Ind; Ida Belle A. o. Kaler. "a. r. r. B.
Box $40 d.
Fred Smith. 20. 12s W. Vermont;
Sylvia V. Briody. 20. 14O5 E. Market
Ross F. Johnson Jr.. 81 3414 College;
Frances L. Bruner. IS. Ill f. Walnut.
o Harold %. FosteT Sos Nos MdsFtindale
Frank Froelich 30. 900 Iowa: Erns
STRIP. 20. 931 f. Raymond.
Johnb Giberso. 20, 521 y. Noble. Char.
lotte P. Cornelius.-sS. 224 Leota.
John Turk. 30. 952 Haugh: Josephine
Mergole. 40 2615 w. Walnut.