davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-12
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by po-
lice belong to;
F.. G. Owens. 252S College Ave,
Ford, found at 241 Il. Ohio st.
o. Ray, 1926 S. Temple Ave-, Ford.
found at keystone Ave. and Thirty
Fourth st.
Charles b. McFadden. $50 w. Dr..
Woodruff Place, Chevrolet, found at
East and Pearl SITS.
f. II. Hawkins, 1913 S. Missouri
ST., Chevrolet. found at 221 e. Ohio
st.
NJ. Lobb, 1928 S. keystone Ave.
Ford, found at Shelby st. and Pleas
ant Run Blvd.
J. H. Dreyer. 1880 Eugene ST..
Ford truck. found at Ohio and Ala
hama SITS.
F. d. Phillips, 51o1 Broadway.
Ford. found at 215 w. Ohio 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-12
Fire Races Village
of White Snakes

BB United Press
TOXIC, March 12.-Uragajima,
village Of the white snakes. has been
destroyed by fire.
Uragajima lies between Kobe and
Shimonoseki and IS famous through
out Japan for its reptile residents.
Long. fat. white snakes abound
there. They coiled In the trees, fire.
quented the streets. bathed in the
village stream ana always were &C
corded the privilege OF entering such
cottages as they chose to visit.
None harmed the reptiles, and the
kindness was mutual. When the
present Emperor, Hirohito, visited
Uragajima as Prince Regent. the
villagers gave him the finest pres
ent they could find-the largest OF
their snakes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-12
CHINESE TROOPS
TURN BACK At
BRITISH ORDER
Give Up Attempt to Cross
Bridge Into Foreign Set
tIement.

BV Chlted Press
SHANGHAI, March 12.-British
soldiers had their first taste of ac-
ton on the Shanghai front today
when 500 North China soldiers from
Shantung province attempted to en-
ter the foreign settlement. There
was no bloodshed,
The Chinese sought to cross a
bridge into the foreign area and
were opposed by two platoons of Dur
hams in full war kit. Sentries
stopped the Chinese and called for
reinforcements, upon whose arrival
the Chinese peacefully abandoned
their effort to cross the bridge.
n There were indications here today
That the United States planned to
maintain a Marine unit here indefi-
nitely. 1T was understood that
American Marines whose enlist
ments expire in September or sooner
had been ordered to proceed to
Gaum.
Today being the anniversary Of
the death Of DR.. Sun 'at-Sen, for
years radical leader of the Canton
csc, it had been expected that there
would be serious labor trouble here
when the Cantonese sympathizers
among the workers endeavored to
commemorate the occasion. But, at
7;40 p. M, the day had been COM
paratively quiet. The police had dis
persed several gatherings and there
had been numerous arrests, but the
general strike did not materialize.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-12
GOOD POULTRY FEED

bu mica Press
WASHINGTON, March 12.-Sur-
plus skim milk and whey is valu-
able poultry feed, the Department
of Agriculture advises farmers and
poultry raisers. Milk sugar has a
definite function of controlling di-
gestive disturbances among fowls
and in reducing losses among chick
ems infected with coccidiosis. expert
ments made by the government
showed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-12
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to po-
lice belong to:
Everett Storey, 1887 Thallman
Ave. Oakland. 517.5o1, from that ad.
dress.
Max Stashun. 1901 Washington
Blvd, Buick, pesos, from Twelfth
and Delaware SITS.
f. n. Campbell. S21 Blue Ridge
Rdp Essex, 53O-67S, from II e.
North st.
Clarence Harper, $50 S, Senate
Ave. Ford. 11-763, from in front of
S27 Laurel st.
F.. P. Foulke, 147 S. Bancroft ST.,
Ford. from 100 S. Ritter Ave.
Melville Cramer, SIS Buchanan
ST.. Ford. from 94e Virginia Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-12
TO ASSEMBLE
Conference Opens Monday Night at
Second Baptist Church.

The three-day session of the In
diana Baptist pastors conference
will open Monday night at the Sec
ond Baptist Church, Noble st. and
Fletcher Ave, with about five hun
dred ministers attending.
The clergymen will study methods
of denomination promotion and dis
cuss phases of church work The
Rev. Joseph Belcher of Columbia
City. organization president, will
preside
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-12
INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT

Student Industrial group will
meet Monday at 6:f5, at the plant of
the Columbia Conserve Company.
Miss Evelyn Van Hook and Miss
Dorothy Avels will be in charge.
Conference committee will meet at
6:la Monday to plan for the Business
Girls State Weekend conference
next weekend. Miss Hazel Morris
will have charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-12
G|LLIOM IDEA TO
SOLVE STATUSOF
DEARTH BLOCKED
Sub Committee of MunCie
Bar HaItS Plan to Man.
date Jackson.

MUNCIE, Ind, March ia sub
committee of the Muncie Bar Assoc
citation has blocked an attempt of
friends Of Clarence w. Dearth, Cir
cult Court judge, impeached by the
Indiana House of Representatives to
use the bar body in friendly suit
to decide Dearths status.
For several days 1t has been re-
ported that the bar would file a suit
to mandate Governor Jackson to
name a successor to Dearth on the
score Dearth was automatically sus-
pended when the impeachment was
voted by the House.
Idea From GilliOm
Myron II. Gray, spokesman of the
bar subcommittee which had this
matter under investigation. admitted
today that the idea came from a suS-
gestion to Will II. White from At
torney General Arthur i. Gilliom,
who had advised Governor Jackson
not to name a successor to Dearth
on the ground that the impeachment
was unconstitutional and therefore
no vacancy existed. White is the
father of Charles White, Dearth's
court reporter.
Gray said the skeleton OF the
proposed proceedings came from
Frederick Van Mugs, indianapolis
attorney retained by Dearth.
Apparently, observers believe, the
friends OF Dearth sought this means
of keeping the settlement of the
Dearth status in hands regarded as
friendly to Dearth.
Move Explained
Gray declared that the bar as
ISOLATION had no intention of be-
the judge, that the. only
reason any move whatever was con-
templated was in order that con-
fdence of clients worried over the
status of their suits in Dearth's
court might be restored.
Gray said that instead of in.
shutting suits as suggested by
Dearth's friends the subcommittee
decided that Dearth should be CON
sidered as de facto judge and law
yers proceed upon the theory that
until Dearth were ousted he was
the legal judge. The committee viii
take no action whatever until the
State Senate tries Dearth March 81,
Gray said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-12
WOMAN STILL HELD
Chinese Not Disposed to Free Rus
sian Enjoys Wife.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, March 12.-Mme,
Borodin, wife of the soviet adviser
to the South China government, who
was detained by the North Chinese
authorities at Tsinanfu, is likely to
be held indefinitely as a hostage, ac-
cording to advices here today from
sources, usually considered credible.
The Chinese were reported intend
Tag to delay their decision on ques-
lions raised by Nine. Borodin's de-
tention until the end of present hos
tHities. The woman is regarded by
her captors as IAN instrument to be
used in the settlement Of the war,
it was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-12

The Times is printing daily "Ad-
ventures in Pearls" to supply informa-
ton and ideas for persons who desire
to compete in the daily Add-A-Pearl
prize story contest. described elsewhere
in this issue. y
One of the stories Of famous pearls
follows:
The Huerfana de Sofa. famous
pearl from American fisheries, found
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-12
BUSINESS GIRLS

The Young Business Women's De-
partment will meet for dinner on
Tuesday at -6:15. Miss H. L. Water
bury will preside.
Wednesday, st. Patrick's night,
!. will be observed by the Industrial
Department. Mrs. Jennie jenkins
and Violet Van!Note are in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-12

BRIDGEPORT-Wearing n suit
with trousers pockets reaching al
most TO the knees for the conven-
lent carrying Of coins, a man giving
his name as Frank Meyers, SO, Chi.
cago, was held by police here after
he had been caught allegedly steal
ing pennies from a Weighing ma
chine in a hotel A roll OF bills
amounting to $1,4s3 was found on
the man and eighty.three keys.
which police believed he had used
in opening nickel and penny sl0t
machines in many cities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-12
PEARLS!
Write a Story About Them
Win a Prize.

- MOTHER Indianapolis girl
a got a start for her AIDA
e Pearl necklace from The
Times today.
All she had to do was write the
best story of the day in which pearls
figured.
She is Miss Eileen Roosa. r. r.
C, Box 6OS She wrote the prize
winning story Of the day, printed
below, and will receive an order
from The Times upon julius C.
Walk & Sons, indianapolis AIDA
Pearl dealers, for chain bearing
five genuine Add-A-Pearls.
The Times is giving this prize daily
for the best 200-word original story
about pearls, written upon one side
of the page only, true or fictitious.
Read the Adventures in Pearls
printed elsewhere in The Times
daily. Study the encyclopedias and
books you find in your. home or at
the public library. This will give
you ideas,
Send your story to The Times and
watch the paper to see if you won
a necklace.
Today's surprise winning story:
Pearl Diving
BY Miss Eileen Rosa
My experience diving for pearls
just off the coast Of Ceylon, came
very near being a fatal one.
/ took a large rock in my hands
and dived for the bottom; just as I
found large pearl bearing mollusk
and was starting back for the
surface, I was attacked by a large
octopus or devil fish. 1t wrapped
it's long arms around me. After
long struggle l cut its arms loose
with knife which I. had in my belt.
I lost the pearl, but was glad to get
out Of the water alive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-12

A bureau for dispensing free medi-
cal advice to those contemplating
matrimony has been established as
part of a municipal clinic in Berlin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-12

Starting from Silver Springs, Md,
in 1925, Frank M. Heath rode the
same horse through thirty-two
States. covering 5,S9S miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-12
Change to Taxi

The three MeXicans forced Kir.
mich to drive them to Michigan City,
Ind, where a bearing in the sheriff S
motor car burned out. The four en-.
tered a restaurant, ordered break
fast and told a waitress to call n
taxi cab, A cab, driven by Joseph
MarciniH. appeared and the Mex.
leans with Kirinich as their pris-
oner. ordered the driver to go to q
South Chicago, ILL.,, address.
A general alarm had been sprea1
in Chicago that the prisoners were
en- route here and al police in the
south end of the city were ordered to
carry revolvers and rifles. Several
district police cars were in constant
patrol.
One of the cars was in command
of Capt. John Klasky and Sergt.
John Grant and Patrolman Joseph
Fraust accompanied Klasky. They
encountered the speeding cab and
ordered a halt.
The Mexicans leaped from the cab
and started firing at the patrolmen.
There was an answering fire.
Sergeant Grant was shot in the
abdomen and Patrolman Fraust In
the legs. The Mexicans escaped in
a whitening fire from the guns of
Of Captain Klasky and Kirinich,
who had seized the revolver Of one
Of the fallen officers.
Wound Over Heart
Later this morning, Gregoro
RHO was found lying half.hidden
under a culvert with a bullet wound
over his heart. lie gave the name
Of Torrez. but later changed the
statement.
After the shooting, score OF
patrolmen went to residence
where it was known that relatives
Of Torrez lived. Police surrounded
the house and finally Torrez sur
rendered.
Roa is believed to be Kidding in
the house and the police patrol
around 1t is being maintained in
the hopes that he can be captured.
Tear gas bombs will he used in an
attempt to bring him from his hid
ing place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-12
Illinois Prisoners Flee Into
Indiana-BattIe Police
in Chicago.
TWO CAUGHT; ONE SHOT
Officers Wounded - Third
Convict Missing.

BU United Press
CHICAGO, March IA daring
attempt of six men to escape from
the VIII County jail at Joliet, ILL.,,
where they were held pending their
execution for killing n deputy war
den of the State prison in another
jail break, today was foiled by po-
lice. Three of the six, Mexicans,
who managed TO get out Of the Jail.
drove into Chicago. engaged in
shooting duel with police and two
were captured. Two policemen were
shot and dangerously wounded in
the duel.
The third Mexican to escape still
is at liberty, but his capture is be.
lieved imminent.
The three others involved in the
escape attempt were overpowered
before they could leave their cells.
Escape Near GalIOws
The attempted break came shortly
after 1 a. IN. Gregorio Rizzo. Rob.
ert Torrez and Bernardo Roa pushed
the bars from their cell windows and
dropped to the ground. just in the
shadow of the scaffold built for their
hanging. They re-entered the jail
through the main entrance and over.
powered Chief Guard Iiirinich and
seized all Of the pistols in the Jail
office.
The three went into the cell block.
held up other guards, and then
passed guns and saws to Charles
! Duscbowski, Charles Shader and
/ Walter Stalesky, three men who
were with them on their escape from
Nhe State Prison and who also are
also under sentence to hang. Then
they forced Kirinich TO drive Sheriff
Albert Markgrafjs motor car out of
the city.
Meanwhile, a warning had been
sounded in Joliet and a posse sur
rounded the Jail on reports that
Duschowski, Shader and Stalesky
had taken armed possession of the
Jail. The posse tossed tear gas
bombs into the cell blocks, but there
was no answer. The posse entered
with drawn guns and found Dus.
chowski, StaleslIy and Shader suf.
fering from effects Of the bombs.
They had been unable to open their
cell doors to escape.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-12
Far and Near

MIAMI. Fla.-Charles Il. Gard
ner a visitor from New York, had
just hooked a large kingiish when
his catch was seized by a man.eating
shark. After fight lasting two
hours and As minutes in which
Gardner narrowly escaped being
drawn overheard, the shark was
landed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-12

MILWAUKEE-A request that
her iugular vein be severed before
burial TO insure against her being
inferred alive was found in the
will of Mrs. Alice ID. HERMAN.
wife Of a New York Central Rail-
road official, who was buried here.
Mrs. Herman died in New York.
Her husband would not reveal
whether her request was complied
with.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-12

NEW YORK-A friend slapped
Charles Farrell. musician, on the
back. He stumbled and saved him
self from falling by turning the
handle of fire alarm. He brought
three engines, two trucks, fire
patrol truck and two battalions Of
flremen TO the scene. lie was ar
rested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-12

NEW YORK-Nude squirrels In
Central Park have been reported
from apparently authentic sources.
Authorities explained the nudeneSs
was not voluntary. in pursuance OF
some new squirrel fashion. but tho
result OF mango. caught from infect.
ed dogs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-12

STANFORD. Conn. - Engraved
collars certifying their life member.
ship in the Connecticut Humane SO.
ciety were presented two dogs who
had led searching parties to their
master, John Schmidt, 20, who dis.
appeared from home and later was
found dead in woods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-12

cHICAGo-An epidemic Of coughs
and colds in Chicago Is due to the
fact that most persons changed
from winter underwear to light.
weight "undies" TO soon. Health
Commissioner Herman Bundesen
advised
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08
GRAINS END WEEK
SLIGHTLY LOWER
Liverpool Cables Cause
Wheat Drop.
BIZ Tnited Press

BIZ Cntte0 PTeSS
CHICAGO, Jan. S.-Wheat closed
Il to / Il cents lower on the Chicago
Board Of Trade today, due to disap-
pointing cables from Liverpool That
market was % to- "a cents. No new
development was reported q the Eng.
fish market. The eastern seaboard
reported no export business to speak
of. The market gained strength
during mid-session and worked up to
a new high for the present move
ment, but sentiment turned bullish
and prices began sagging with week
end profit-taking.
Receipts were fifteen cars, with
moderate arrivals at outside points
Winnipeg, however, had 1,061 cars
against S11 cars a year ago. The
cash. market was steady to u cent
higher. German markets were said
to be affected by the heavy Argentine
offerings.
Corn opened lower, but advanced
to above the offer price. closing %
cent higher than yesterday. The un-
dertone was generally strong, with
some selling on the advance and
some selling against the offers. The
cash market was steady to u cent
higher. Receipts were 238 cars.
Oats closed unchanged to u cent
lower. Receipts were 81 cars. The
cash market was unchanged.
Provisions closed lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08
The Referee

What Is Pal Moran's real name?
j. X. l..
Paul Minrana.
Where was the western amateur
golf tournament in 1914 held?-H.
II. K.
AT Grand Rapids, Mich.
How much money did Crusader
win in 1897. L.
$166,033.
What was Gene SaraZen's score
in the 1925 Miami open?-K. L. M.
289.
Whot is the Metro open golf cham
pion?--J. ON.
Macdonald Smith.
How old is Norman Genet, the
fighter?-K. l..
Twenty-six years old.
Did Billy Wells ever hold the Ca
madam welterweight title?-J. H.
Yes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08
CHANGES SEEN IN
PRODUCE, POULTRY
Several New Items on To-
days Market List Here.

Several commodities have changed
in price at the city maret today.
Eggs and rabbits dropped.
Rabbits, which are unusually plen-
tiful now, sold at 40 to 40 cents each,
and eggs, at so cents a dozen, also
were plentiful.
Among items that have advanced
in price are green beans, at 80 to
80 cents a pound and Strawberries,
SO cents pint or 81 quart. Home
grown rhubarb was rs cents and
southern 80 cents a bunch. Peas
were 80 cents a pound.
Turkeys increase in scarcity from
day to day. and although the sales
for them are diminishing the supply
is not sufficient to satisfy the de-
mand.
Two newcomers were oyster
plants, selling at 25 to 40 cents each;
egg plants, at rs to so cents each,
and persimmons, 20 cents a pound
White button radishes were on
stands today. Two punches were
sold for 25 cents. Cauliflower was
25 to As cents a head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08
AUTO SHOW OPENS
IN NEW YORK CITY
New and Improved Models
on Exhibit.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 8.-Following
a year in which a new production
record was set by manufacture Of
100000 cars, American automobile
firms today exhibited the models by
which they seek to attract an even
larger trade volume in 1927.
Three hundred open and closed
types, shining and in their newness
appearing incapable of punctures,
frozen motors or any Of the other Ills
which at times beset car, were dis
played at the twenty-seventh annual
national automobile show. Forty
manufacturers were represented.
The show was brighter in color
this year than ever before. The
factories have paid marked attention
to body designs and offer a variety
of color styles for the prospective
buyer, who may select the hue that
best suits his temperament or dis
position.
Technically the trend seems to be
toward the small type six-cylinder
car with compact engine and body
on a small wheelbase.
The eight-cylinder car has at
tracted more manufacturers, with
Marmon, Chandler, Paige and
Stearns- Knight entering the field
Lighter types Of eight-cylinder cars
are common.
Two new low-hung cars probably
will attract their share of attention.
The Studebaker Corporation presents
the Erskine on a 107-inch chassis.
the height of the sedan model from
ground to roof being only 81 inches.
The Franklin special tandem sport
car is even lower, 65.2 inches in
height.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08
Commission Row
PRICES TO RETAILERS

FRUITS
2olb., 81; Greeninss. 4Olb basket. sioS5
Cider-$4, 90, 6-gal. case. :, 80,
Goeoanuts-Fancy Jamaicas sack of 100
DatesGBglk, 1o@11e Ie.: Fards. IL
lO9 fir 249 RrO%ed 81 $50 o.p,orr,.
Ing IN re- s S sh S. ca rnss i4c stew"
Grapye9ss-Esney Californis ,sawdust kegs.
SO eafP5ni2 E%ia faSe7 esz5
KKSnsSM SFsts sas sSSs g.;
femiOSns9caififorHia $3.g6G&Sf7.O w.
fora oTangesIIFlogridak - 26 G46o: Cali
PPears-oregon 7, Anious. $3.50 box.
TanEeEine-3FiqFida, s.. b6G 4.a6.
Straw berries-Florida. Toe Qt
SEA FOODS
oysters-Gal, S2.40@2.s6.
VEGETABLES
Artichokes-California. 81 % dozen.
.o Beans1oFlorida green. per hamper.
:. Brussels Sprouts-Fancy California. 25c
Cabbage-Holland seed. 2hc ID: red
caaiiifowerGcrate. IS.
u@o wss60d 81 ''uds Dozen cSfdrGsihs
S5.75.
Celery Cabbage-Box 81 30.
ucumbers-Florida, So dozen.
Eggplant- Florida, SO 80 per doz.
Garlic--Californis, IL u 10.
- Kale-yirgippiia Broccoli. So Dbl: H. G..
Lettuce berg, ct, sa@4; H. G.. hot
hoHse $40 F5 fcrd basket sGet.r. se.o
S1.75 peck.
Observation-Disclosures. s1.5o for 8
: onions1n, G. yellow. 100 lbs, So: a.
Oyster Plant-H. G.. 45c dozen.
Parsley,-H. G.. Soc per bunch: south
ern, 90c bu.
Potatoes-Michigan round white, sack,
81 80; Minnesota early Ohios. 120-lb bag
81 .25 Russets. 1915.
Radishees-sog9theEn long reds Zoe: hot
Root VEGETABLES = Turnips. buy. 81 /;
Canadian rutabagas. So cwt.: q. 6 beets.
Shallots-Louisiana, Csc dozen.
Spinach-Texas. 81 rs bu.: California.
So 80 crate.
squash-H. G. Hubbard. Dbl. $3.50.
Sweet Potatoes-Indiana Jersey bu., 50 /:
mediums. So 20: Nancy Halls, So
Tomatoes-Six-basket CRIT. $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08
NAME PERSONS
FOR SENATE Jobs
Several Chosen to Serve
Second Term.

Senate patronage jobs were an
nounced Friday night by Senator
Rowland H. Hill, Carthage, chair
man of the "plunder committee"
Committee members are Senators
Delbert V. Blackburn, Evansville,
and DR.. John H. Hewitt, Terre
Haute.
Lewis Tracer was chosen for a
second term as roll clerk, and Frank
Provine, Auburn, for registry clerk.
Others named: B. F. Barker, New
castle, reading clerk; Warren Samp-
sell, Indianapolis. indorsing clerk;
Birdie Steele, Kentland, file clerk;
Marie Bachmeyer, Richmond, minute
clerk; Gladys Brenneman, Columbia
City, journal clerk: Evelyn Mason,
Terre Haute, calendar clerk; Mrs. J.
B. Gather. Mitchell. assistant post
master.
Eight doorkeepers, five stenogra-
pliers and four pages were named.
Miss Marie Cosby, Salem, is book
keeper; Mrs. C. C. Chittendon, chief
engrossing and enrolling clerk, and
Mrs. Goldie Wheeler. Indianapolis,
her assistant.