davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1927-12-15
Dimmer-Rrid0e

Mrs. F. o. Ellis, 1908 RAIDER Ave-,
will entertain Monday evening with
Christmas dinner and bridge
party for members of the Debonette
Club.
Guests will include:
Mesdames
Clarence Frenzel A. M. Shouso
Q. Wells o. Robinette
r.. H. Volz George wilkins
Florence Garry F. .. Ellis
Misses
Edna Wilding Alice Rudbeck
Margaret HOyt Mary Keenan,
The Indianapolis times., 1927-12-15
Club Meetim0

9lla Howdy Club will meet at 8
o'clock tonight at the Lunley Tea
Boom, 1540 N. Meridian ST.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-12-15
st. Joseph's PUrtv

The ladies of ST. Joseph's Church
will entertain with euchre, bunco,
lotto, bridge and 800" Friday eve
ming at st. Joseph's Hall, GIT E.
North st. Mrs. William Murrin,
chairman, will be assisted by:
Misses
Margaret Kelley Bridge Meehan
Anna GlaSka Mayne O'Conneu
Dorothy Oliger Dorothy Walsh
Mary Deery Loretta McMananan
Mary Ryves Beatrice Walsh
Agnes Dooley Mary McConahay
Mesdames
Sarah Schier Anna Feeney
John Meyers Edward Won Burg
James F1aherty Mary Anger
Anna Haynes Edward Grummell
The Indianapolis times., 1927-12-15

"And you want to be Santa Claus to
all the orphans, surely"
Another one explains and pins ribbon
on securely.
And, perhaps, the very reason for her
confidence of air
Is her captivating coat with its authori-
tative flare.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-12-15

A tag or two for Christmas any fellow
wouldn't mind,
But when it comes to half a dozen
similar in kind,
1t grows a bit appalling-not so say ar
aggravation,
And Van de View is helpless in amazeC
evaporation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-29
QUIZ cHIRO CHIEFS
Operators Explain How Col
IegeS Are Operated.

Operators of chiropractic colleges
in Indianapolis and other State
cities were before the state medi-
cal examining board today to an
swer questions regarding the con-
duct of the schools.
Information thus secured will be
used by the board in deciding
whether or not diplomas from GER
tain schools represent sufficient edu-
cational requirements to warrant a
license being issued to the holder.
Among those appearing before the
board was E. w. Cordingly, Clinton,
who runs a correspondence school
in chiropractic and who formerly
operated a school in Indianapolis,
which he declared he sold to o. j.
Briggs. Briggs is in Jail awaiting
trial for operating diploma MILL"
where the only requirement needed
to obtain a certificate of graduation
is alleged to have been cold cash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-29
DESERT STOLEN AUTO
Two Boys Taken to Denten-
ton Home After Arrest.

Two boys reported missing
Wednesday by. their parents, after
they failed to return home from a
party Tuesday night, were held in
the Detention Home today charged
with vehicle taking and delinquency.
Edward Schaeffer. 1852 North
western Ave-, found the two missing
youths near his home and called
police. His auto had been stolen
from the Highland Golf and
Country Club, where the two boys
attended the party. Questioned by
police the two admitted driving the
auto to a point four miles west of
Terre Haute, Ind, where they de-
serted 1t.
Two boys deserted a stolen auto,
the property of the Equitable Sc
curities Company, 127 N. Delaware
ST.. at 437 e. Ohio ST., and escaped
through an alley, z. L. Frankel, 424
E. Ohio ST., told police.
Leon Warren, Negro, Of $40 In
diana Ave-, was arrested on charges
Of stealing an auto. the property of
William H. Caeser, 2450 Madison
Ave, He was held on vehicle TAX
ing charges and six Negro youths
with him on vagrancy charges as
| witnesses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-29
SEEK SLAYERS
OF FOREIGNERS
U. S. Opens Campaign to
End Murders by SmuggIers.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. ga CAM
paign to end murders of aliens who
attempt to enter the United States
illegally has been started by the
coast guard and customs bureau.
Reports to the Treasury today in
Dictated that a number of foreigners
have been killed by alien smugglers
in the last year by being thrown
overheard from vessels mercilessly.
Officials said the foreigners, usu-
ally illiterates, pay from 500 to $500
apiece to be landed in America. They
are frequently placed iii sacks and
told this is necessary so they will re-
semble freight. In fact, however.
this ruse is intended to enable the
smugglers to throw the human cargo
overheard, if a Government ship
pursues, it is said.
Murder charges will be placed
against any smugglers found to have
drowned their cargoes, it was stated.
Officials said several instances
have been known where Smugglers
deliberately took aliens aboard on a
promise to land hem in America,
murdered the p, sengers and re-
turned to their h ne port without
attempting to fulfil the contract.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-29
Women Stage Competition
With Antiques to Aid
Community Fund.

Ancient and honorable takettles
entered in the Teakettle Contest
being conducted by the women's
army of the Indianapolis Communi-
ty Fund were to be judged this aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. Brandt
c. Downey, general chairman of the
women's army.
The judges, Eugene G. Foster, Miss
Anna Hasselman and Paul Haworth
were to select the kettle they con-
slider to be the most interesting out
Of number of copper beauties en-
tered by Indianapolis people.
Homer Winning Kettle
Mrs. Downey has announced that
the winning kettle will have the
place of honor and that the winner
will be announced at the inaugural
tea at the home of Mrs. Jack A.
Goodman. Kessler Blvd. tomorrow
afternoon.
Mrs. Edward Hermann. 4345 N
Illinois ST., who was the first owner
Of an antique kettle to enter her
possession In the contest, has some
other interesting antiques in her
home.
75-Year-O Old Doll
Among them is a 75-year-old doll
which Mrs. Hermann's mother cud-
died in her arms in the long age
when she lived near Strausburg
Germany.
Mrs. Hermann's grandmother
knitted, with very fine stitches. the
little white stocking. now yellowed
with age. The long braids of black
hair rest on a frock beautifully
made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-29
BACK HOME AGAIN

n Automobiles reported found by
police belong to:
William H. Caeser, 2450 Madison
Ave-. Chevrolet. found at Georgia
st. and Capitol Ave.
William Winklemier. r. r. Box
SIS, Ford, found at 3Js w. Ohio st
Y Joe Wagner. 1870 N. Harding ST.
FORD. found at Washington and
West Sts.
n Josepl' Hickman, 12l2 Oliver Ave.
Ford, found at Capitol Ave. anc
Georgia SITS.
Equitable Securities Company, 121
N. Delaware ST., Hudson, found al
sS7 E. OHIO st.
Louis A. Mangold, 1917 Chase St.
Ford, found near that address.
Aritey Eskew, Carmel, Ind, Chew
folety found at College and Sixty
Third SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-29
NO ARRESTS ON
FIGHT PICTURES
Two Theaters Are Showing
Films of Bout Here.

In spite Of the fact two Indian
apolis theaters today were showing
films Of the Dempsey Tunney fight,
no arrests had been made today.
Albert Ward, United States dis
trict attorney, was in South Bend
today and his assistant, william @.
Mitchell, refused to make any state
ment in Wards absence. Ward will
return probably late today.
Showing of the Dempsey Sharkey
fight films several weeks ago re-
suited in arrest Of B. M. Stearns on
charges of interstate transporta-
ton Of the fight films.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-29
INCORPORATE BRANCH

indianapolis branch Of the
Church Life Foundation. an inter-
national organization, was in
corporated here Wednesday. Dis
ciples Of Christ ministers and
church workers make up the men,
bership, and the object is to promote
charitable, religious and educational
activity.
Indianapolis incorporators IN
clude: The Rev. F. E. Smith, w.
G. Smith, S. L. Hurlbut, the Rev.
w. s /. Lockhart, the Rev. @. H.
Winders, F. M. Sterling, F. H. Bow
ers, Summer Clancy, Katherine
and r. L. McQuarey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-29
RUNAWAY GIRLS FIND
THRILL IN MOVIE FIRE
Two Are Back Home Today After
Scare in Muncie.

When a little girl feels that life
has become a treadmill and runs
away from home to find relief from
the grinding monotony, it's an excit-
ing coincidence that puts her RICH in
the center Of theater fire.
Grace Mahlen, Is, Of 908 River
Ave. in company with her best girl
friend, Lucille Gilley, IS, of 1071
w. McCarty ST., ran away Tuesday
morning.
Tuesday night they were in the
Royal Theater at Muncie when a
$4,000 fire occurred. Dispatches re-
port that fifty patrons Of the the
ater fled.
The girls are back home today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-29
Charles NJ. Fillmore, SeCre.
tary of League, Opens
Fall Campaign.

The fall campaign against nicotine
was launched today by Charles M.
Fillmore. general secretary of the
No Tobacco League of America,
with an attack on what he termed
smoking mothers"
In reply to question regarding
the effect upon children of cigaret
smoking by prospective mothers,
Fillmore said:
when you can show me success
full breeder of horses, cattle, hogs,
mules, dogs, cats or any other
creature, who habitually mixes
tobacco in the food of mare, stallion,
COW, bull, SOW, boar, jack, Jenny,
rooster. hen or any other male or
female progenitor of its species,
then, will listen when you tell me
that it makes no difference whether
the fathers and mothers of boys and
girls use tobacco"
From his Office here Fillmore
plans particularly vigorous cam
paign during the next few months.
Let US keep the young folks free
from the blight Of nicotine" and
'let us teach youth the truth about
tobacco" have been the slogans for
the league, but to these Fillmore has
added
"Let us teach mothers-to-be that
If they wish healthy and normal
children, they must eSchew the use
of tobacco in all forms"
Fillmore revealed that United
States Senator James E. Watson
never replied to his letter asking
why Watson permitted the use Of
his name in an advertisement that
quoted him as preferring a certain
brand of cigarets.
Jim. why did you do it?" was
the tenor Of letter Fillmore wrote
to Watson shortly after the adver-
tisement appeared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-29
AUTO PULLS HORSE
OUT OF BAD HOLE

Animal Falls Into Cistern and Is
Drawn Out by Motor.
One horse in indianapolis is
thankful for autos today.
For one of those devices used to
tend to battered autos literally got
him out Of a bad hole Wednesday
night.
Frank Brown, Negro, 1909 Samoa
ST., reported to police that his horse
strayed from the barn and fell into
cistern in the yard of H. L.
PendergaSt, POLL Brookside Ave.
Police summoned aid from the
Trexler Auto Service, 1920 Central
Ave-, and wrecker auto Graz
pulled the horse from the hole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-29
OPEN PHONES IN MEXICO
Through Telephone Service Now a
Reality From Here.

Indianapolis persons can tel
ephone their friends in Mexico
starting Thursday at a. M, it was
announced today by the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company
and the International Telephone
and Telegraph Corporation.
1t will be possible to talk from
any Bell system point to the City
Of Mexico, Puebla, Tampico, San
Luis Potosi, Victoria, Saltillo, Mon
terrey and Nuevo Laredo. A station
to station call from Indianapolis
to the City of Mexico is $11.10 for
three minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-29
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Z. Automobiles reported stolen to po-
lice belong to:
Oscar L. Barger. $50 College Ave-,
Buick, 563-196, from Noble and st.
Clair SITS.
Raymond POINTER. 814 Virginia
Ave.. Ford, 514-74O, from Virginia
Ave. and Washington st.
VI. A. Weaver, $40 Bernard ST.,
Chevrolet, 570-819, from Fifteenth
and New Jersey SITS.
Ray Hornaday, 7S0 Garfield Ave,
Chevrolet, 27-065, from New York
and Meridian SITS.
Harry Lybarger, zoos E. Maryland
\ st., Ford. from Washington st. and
Senate Ave.
~ Edward Owens, Plainfield, Ind,
FORD, from Georgia and Illinois SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-29
BATHERS ELECTR0CUTED
Two High School Boys Killed by
Current in Shower.

By United Press
JOHNSONBURG. Pa, Sept. 90
While taking a shower bath last
night after football practice. two
members of the Johnsonburg High
School team were electrocuted.
Nevin Wallis and John zilcoski
had gone into the shower, which is
lined with heavy tin. The tin had
been charged with electricity
through a leak and short circuited
the entire shower.
The youths we're found dead by
their team mates. Allen Kerr,
another football plyaer. was stunned
by the current as he tried to enter
the shower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-29
No Violation of Law

0' WAsHnINSGToN. Sept. 2s-De-
partment of Justice officials, after
studying the Federal law governing
shipments of fight films, announced
today there is no violation II, ex-
hibiting the films. once the. are
shipped.
The department is consider ing
asking Congress to amend the law
so exhibition Of fight films will be
punishable as we'll as for shipment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-29
Five Negro Bows MISSING

Five Negro boys were reported
missing TO police today. They are
Robert Wcodson, II, of $40 w. North
ST.; George Tinmons, Is, of 944 w.
Twenty-Sixth St.; David Gregory,
II, Of 1913 N. Arsenal Ave-; Henry
Harvey, IA, Of 1916 N. Arsenal Ave-,
and Robert Mosley, IL, of G25 w.
Twenty-Sixth st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-29
OUTSTANDING G. O. P.
MAN URGED AS MAYOR
Democratic County Chairman Says
Republicans Responsible.

Democratic County Chairman Says
Republicans Responsible.
Leroy j. Reach, Democratic County
chairman, today declared an out
standing Republican in whom the
public has confidence, should
succeed Mayor John l.. Duvall,
citing "the Republican party Is
responsible for the situation"
"The situation is beyond the
question of partisan politics and
has reached the place where &C.
tion must be taken to save the city's
reputation" Reach said.
I'VE are on the alert to see that
no clique of Republicans runs away
with the post for selfish gain," he
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-29
RUNS so MILES IN n,,IN
Seller Arrives Here in Cross CONT
nent Marathon.

John Z. Seller, the Flying Yank,"
may chance his name to the Fly
ing Fish," following his arrived in
Indianapolis at 11:40 a. m. today
from Knightstown on a leg Of his
marathon run from Atlantic City to
Los Angeles.
Seller ran the fifty miles in tne
rain storm. Hk eft Atlantic City,
Sept. 10, and is to leave here Sat-
urday. He will speak over radio
and at high schools while in In
dianapoliS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-29
PETERS SLABS
BACK AT C. 0. P.
FOR CHALLENGE
Minority in. Legislature at
Last Session Called for
Corruption Probe.
TOLD TO USE MEMORY,
Attorney General Himself
Was Silent, Chairman
Declares.

The attention, Of Attorney Cen
eral Arthur L. Gilliom was directed
today to the effort of Democratic
members of the 1927 Legislature to
pass resolution for investigation OF
corruption in State government, by
Democratic State Chairman r. Earl
Peters, TT. Wayne.
This was In reply to Gilliom's
challenge of Wednesday to Peters to
name the forces of super-govern-
rcent and secret government that ]
named and urge your party to take
an open position against their wrong
activities, as I did"
Peters in his reply did not give
any specific names.
Peters Wednesday had issued 9
long statement taking Gilliom tt
task for 9. speech Gilliom had made
at Terre Haute Tuesday. Peters
had said that Gilliom was trying
to SADDLE on the Democratic party
responsibility for super-government
in an effort to obtain support for
himself in the coming gubenratorial
race"
Fight Is Cited
ly"I wish to call attention of Mr.
Gilliom to the fight made by Dem
ocratic members of the last Legisla-
ture for an honest investigation OF
this very super-government about
which Mr.. Gilliom now complains,
said Peters today.
"He says we have been silent.
direct his memory to the fact that
the Democrats introduced a resolu-
ton asking for an investigation OF
the very things at which Mr.. Gill
lionn complains, and that every Re-
publican member voted against this
resolution, killing 1t. I recall that
Mr.. Gilliom did not raise his voice
to help pass that resolution.
l"I also call Mr.. Gilliom's atten-
ton to the campaign against these
things of which Mr.. Gilliom now
complains, a campaign made by DR.
Mccullough, Democratic nominee
for Governor, in 1924. Mr.. Gilliom
was absolutely silent upon the ques-
tons that he talks about so much
now. Mr.. Gilliom was a candidate
them"
Gilliom Replies
In statement last night, replying
to the declaration of Peters, the at
torney general issued the following
announcement:
"Mr. Peters statement is wholly
silent as to his party's attitude in
the coming campaign on the issue
between true representative govern
ment and super-government and
secret government by the groups
that have named. His silence on
that question adds force to the
statement I made, viz
""The silence of all prominent
Democrats on this subject, and every
other indication points to an avoid
ance of this issue by our Democratic
friends
"Will Mr.. Peters publicly name
the forces of super-government and
secret government that have
named and urge his party to take
an open position against their
wrong activities in politics and gov
eminent as did? Not until he
does will he have said anything
worth while on this subject.
MIR. Peters memory as to my
own nomination and election ap-
pears dim. Every one knows I was
nominated and elected over the OPP
position of the groups I named"
Peters was in Indianapolis when
he issued his original statement
but returned to his home at TT
Wayne Wednesday night. <
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-29
Slabs Hubby With Nail File

Bertha Woodson, Negro, 81, of
905i5 Torbett ST.. is held by police
on charge of stabbing and seri-
ously injuring her husband, John,
%, with a nail file during an argu-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-29
white Mule Is Confiscated

When police found five gallons Of
alleged white mule In chemical
manufacturing plant, $40 N. New
Jersey st., they arrested Elmer
Davis, spink-Ar plant pro-
prietor, and JOY Croak, SO. foreman,
1888 S. East ST., on blind tiger
charges. rw-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-29
BREAKS HUNGER STRIKE
Five Days without Food Convinces
Prisoner of Mistake.

BIZ United Press
THOMASTON, Maine, Sept. 90
Five days without food were suffl-
cient to convince Benjamin H. Tur-
ner, serving life sentence for muir
der, that his hunger strike was a
mistake.
The prisoner voluntarily broke his
fast last night by eating bread and
milk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-29
ANNOUNCE PosY SHOW
Bankers Trust Company to Stage
DahIia Exhibit Saturday.

The Bankers Trust Company will
stage its sixth annual dahlia and
Garden Flowers Exhibition Satur-
day. The show will be divided into
three sections: For amateurs who
have never exhibited dahlias, for
advanced amateurs and for other
varities of garden flowers.
G.. A. Fischer is chairman of the
show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-29
Chides Smoking Mothers
in Anti Tobacco D1iUe
FOWLER is PROMOTED

Deputy State Fire Marshal Named
Chief Of Arson Division.
Deputy State Fire Marshal Albert
Fowler of Marion, Ind, has been
promoted to chief OF the arson diyi-
sion and will take charge of The
Office at the Statehouse, Oct, Is,
State Fire Marshal Alfred Hogston
announced. Fowler succeeds Milton
w. Wareing, who will remain with
the department as investigator and
assistant to Attorney Fred I. King.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-29
DOG valued AZ $500 StoIcn

Tiny" Boston terrier valued at
$500. has been stolen, Mrs. Charles
Shumaid, 44I1 Millersville Rd., re-.
ported to police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18
CITIZENS ARRANGE
CARNIVAL EVENTS
Park View Aided by Columbia
Heights and Parent each
or Officials.


Plans are being completed for the
lark View business mems carnival,
to be held October Is and IA, to mark
the installation OF new lights and the
removal of the center trolley poles IN
Georgia avenue, under the auspices OF
he Park View Citizens Association
the Columbia Heights Citizens Asso-
citation and the Parent-Teacher Asso
citation.
The carnival will open with a
parade of decorated floats entered by
the business firms of Park View and
other establishments in the District.
This Will proceed from Harvard street
on Georgia avenue to Rock Creek
Church road, thence to Warder street
and to the community playground.
where the opening ceremonies will be
held.
Mr.. ZihIlnan to Speak.
Representative Frederick N. Zihman
of MARYLAND will be the principal
speaker, while Commissioners Proctor
l., Dougherty and Sidney l.. Taliaferro
and the Assistant Engineer Commits
sioner. Mai. w. Z. r. Covell, will have
prominent places on the program.
Other speakers will include John G.
McGrath, president Of the Park view
Citizens Association: A. b. Carly,
president of the Columbia Heights
citizens Association; {. T. Denekas,
CHAIRMAN of the carnival committee.
and Fred S. Walker, member of the
Park View association, who VIII
preside.
The Queen of the Carnival, to be
chosen from among the young women
representatives of the participating
business firms before the opening
night of the carnival, will be crowned
by Commissioner Dougherty at the
exercises following the parade.
The second night Of the carnival
will be devoted to exercises for chill
Slren, with features designed for them.
A costume parade, in the charge OF
Miss Maude Burklin, community Sec
rotary, will precede the special pro-
gram at the Fairgrounds, where each
group of youngsters entered as units
in the parade will compete for prizes
in the Dance Of Nations" The
carnival queen will lead the parade.
Following the program at the play
grounds, street dancing will be staged
in Otis street between Warder and
Sixth.
General Committee.
The general committee includes c..
T. Denekas, general chairman; J.
Clinton Hiatt, vice chairman; NJ. r.
Vollmer, secretary; w. T. Kenner,
treasurer; G. E. Frederick, program;
Charles o. Clark, manager of the
York Theater, carnival queen; Fred
s. Walker, speakers; Walter D. Beller,
reception; Anthony P. Bovello. finance;
Lieut.. j. A. Sullivan, marshal; J. w.
Smith, decorations; J. w. Lambert,
parade: A. Thomas, music. and Capt.
Fred Cornwell, public safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18
FOOD SHOW HERE
WILL OPEN NOV. 9
Half of Booths for Exhibition in
Auditorium Already
Sold.

Washington's annual food show will
be held at the Washington Auditors.
UNI from November to 10, inclusive,
it was announced last night by off,
Gals of the Retail Grocers' Protective
Association.
Half of the booths which will help
make UP the show already have been
sold" President John Brayshaw de-
clares, 'tand we are looking forward
to the most successful exhibit in our
history. Some of the largest exhibi.
tors in the United States are taking
liberal space
Members of the food show commit.
tee of the grocers' association this
year follow: F. B. McGivern. N. T.
Chaconas, George Clagett, Charles
George. Louis Altemus, w. B. Wen.
der. David Abraham. w. NJ. Horn.
stein. Emil SPAIN, J. r. Ertter, j.
Feldman, M. Lenkin, Charles Hardin,
H. Schlesinger. George Scheele, P.
katz, Sol Gelfand, I. Reiskin. Theo.
Himmelberg, Harry Spund. j. B.
Harry, n. L. Burchell, I. Freeman,
NJ. Freeman, /. Cohen, w. G. Wild.
mayer, F. A. Dodge and j. Riehl.
Officers who are assisting President
Brayshaw include: Jacob Riehl, first
vice president; William Hannah, sec.
ond vice president; B. B. Allison.
treasurer, and F. A. Dodge, secretary.