davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17

ranks last year, will meet tomorrow
night at the home of "Sparky"
o'Brien. 944 Virginia avenue south.
west.
Pullman A. c. diamond outfit will
practice tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock at the Terminal Y diamond.
Formation of a ten.team loop to re-
organize the old Merchants League
is the purpose of a meeting to be
held tonight at s o'clock at 424 Ninth
street. Several local firms are plan.
ming to enter teams in the league.
Takoma Tigers viii work out Sun.
day afternoon on the Silver Spring
diamond.
Candidates for the Elliott team will
gather tonight at 1927 Morse street
northeast, for pow.wow.
A meeting of the Commercial
League will be held Monday night at
927 d street, with representatives of
teams wishing to join the league urged
to attend.
Victor Gauzza, jr., has been elected
manager Of the Northeast Goose
Goslin Insects, base ballers. The
teams name was changed from War
wicks at the request of the new man.
ager. Players wishing a trial should
call Manager GauZza at Atlantic
972-J.
Port Richmond base ball team of
Philadelphia, champion of that city
for the past three seasons, is highly
DESTROYS of booking games in Wash.
ington. Write National Booking Co.,
Albert A. Kahlau, business manager,
1921 Orthodox street, Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17
Strikes, Spares and Splits Fill
Both Kings English and Bowling

|"HE Old Timer was sitting on
the bench, moving about rest
lessly, as the Kid drifted in,
i Is minutes late.
You are early of late" he
remarked genially to the Old Timer.
you used to be behind before; I'm
glad to see you first at last"
"Har, har, har." said the Old Timer,
in pretended laughter. THE boy Is
especially of old jokes. suppose"
he added, sarcastically. that the rea-
son you are late is because the car
in front got behind"
Exactly" agreed the Kid, prompt
ly. isn't the English language won
derful-strikes. spares and splits all
mixed together. Remember. that
little French girl Marcus had at
Alice's card party? Martha called
over to Alice, How do you two
stand?' And Alice said. We are two
to two Then Martha exclaimed,
Isn't that funny? We two or two
to two. too, The little French girl
was listening with wide eyes. How
thees Englis' language. They say
'toot! toot! toot.' And them"
Write out the rest of it and mail
1t to me-" interrupted the Old Timer
Come on and get started on this
game. I'm going on that New York
excursion tonight and have to catch
the 1910"
Whaddye Mean, Narrow Escape.
Going to the big city, eh?" said
the Kid. well, watch your step
while you're there or they'll be ship
ping You back to us in duckpin
crate. / read the other day of a guy
who was standing at the intersec-
ton of two streets in the big CITY,
An automobile was coming at him
from one direction; behind him he
could glimpse a heavy truck on it's
way to him: from the other side a
street car was hitting on all four
and right In front, bearing down on
him was a taxi. AS he happened to
look up he saw an aeroplane de-
scending. With quick presence of
mind he ripped open a manhole cover
and dropped into the hole"
Gosh, some narrow escapew ex-
claimed the Old Timer.
Narrow escape, nothing" cried the
Kid. He dropped into that hole JUST
In time to be run over by an under.
ground train"
Quite plausible, quite plausible,
commented the Old Timer. "Ill
Voe~h lily olcp-HeV6F Worry ABOUT
that-and hand you plenty Of licRings
yet"
mot unless break my arm" pro.
tested the Kid. but that's a. cheap
trip, all right. and I'm gonna take 1t
myself some day. Get Pullman?"
"Yes, but could only get an upper"
complained the Old Timer.
well, the uppers are lower" com.
forted the Kid.
Cost less? Yes" agreed the Old
Timer. IF you want to go lower
you have to go higher"
Higher Prices Lower.
Sounds funny" said the Kid:
''uppers lower than lowers. But they
always sell uppers lower and lowers
higher because people don't like
uppers even If they are lower be-
cause they are higher"
Eyes," agreed the Old Timer, up.
pers are lower than lowers because
they are higher. What / don't like is
that when / have an upper I have to
get up when go to bed-and I hate
to get up"
but you get down when you get
up" argued the Kid. land that should
even things up a little. It.
"Slow up" pleaded the Old Timer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17
COACH ONSLOW IMPRESSED
4 WITH ARDOR OF PLAYERS
Crifs Register 11.to.5 Win Over Cincinnati Reds,
Whom They Meet Again Today-Resume Series
. With Giants Tomorrow and Saturday.

This afternoon the Nationals were
to tackle on Plant Field the Reds
the club they drubbed IL to in Or
lando yesterday. There was nothing
to the fray on Tinker Field after the
first two innings. During that time
Bucky Harris and company hoped
upon the offerings of Eppa Jeptha
Rixey, lanky left-hander, who once
toiled for the University of Virginia
and collected eight safeties, one a two
Dagger by John Berger. These wal
lops. mixed with three passes, pro
duced 8 tallies.
Sam Rice, Goose Goslin. Joe Judge
and Berger did the swatting in the
first frame, iris Speaker and Bucky
Harris drawing free tickets to the
chased runs across. Ossie Bluege' S
infeld erasure accounted for another
and Berger's double meant 2 more.
After all hands had had a turn at
bat in the first inning the Nationals
renewed their lusty attack upon the
Culpeper pitcher in the second SEES.
sion, when eight of them tripped to
the plate. Rice, Speaker, Goslin and
Bluege rified singles, while Myer
waited for pass and Judge and Har-
ris slammed sacrifices. That was good
for four runs and holiday for Rixey
for the remainder Of the day.
Myer Gets Fine Triple.
Three safeties. one a fine triple by
Myer, and a couple of markers were
registered at the expense of Red
Lucas, who pitchd through the next
four frames. Roy Meeker, a south.
paw who used to hurl for the Ath-
letics, finished for the Reds and was
combed for two hits and a walk.
All Of the Nationals except Fob
Reeves, who replaced Harris at Sec
ond base after the fourth inning, and
Irving Hadley participated in the IS.
hit bombardment that was good for
IL bases.
AL Crowder and Hadley shared the
National mound burden, the former
going through the first five innings.
After yielding a pass and a~double
that accounted for a Red run in the
first inning, Crowder gave up only
pass and a single until the fifth.
when two.bagger, a walk and
single were mingled in the making of
the second Cincinnati marker.
Hadley in his first three frames on
the slab was nicked for one good hit
and f1uke, the latter a pop fly back
of the pitchers box that Hadley
should have tried for and Bluege failed
to get when he collided with Benny
Tate. The good hit was a triple by
Allen in the eighth. and the Red
crossed the counting block as one of
his teammates was retired.
In the ninth two more runs were
made off Hadley's pitching. when two
singles and a tumble by Bluege came
after two were out. 1t seemed that the
graduate eased in his
work after accomplishing the pair Of
and could not pull himself
together in time to prevent the dam
age. However, his performance was
of fairly good order all the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17
EXHIBITION BASE BALL

At Lakeland. Fla
s g. foai. =. :: ] oaSaS 9 SS-s i :
y, Batteries-Uhle, ,shaute, Ievsen. seweii:
At st. Petersburg. Fla
Boston B. Z, 'S rs. J J 1888 g g 81 1S !
", Batteries-Grimes. Bentley and Handy;
At Shreveport. La
s ssIsasS 1A.'S 2d99595o2s1II i
Batteries--Ted Blankenship, Faber and
Grouse; Williamson and Hickey.
At Bradenton. Fla
Buffalo (I.L.) o 90 90 4o-S II :
Phila. tN.l.. ! O. o O 3 0 8 o Ky 10 1
Batteries-Stryker. Brice and Deyine,
Schultz; O'Neal. Ulrich and ODonnell. Curry.
Jonnard.
At Clearwater. Fla
Bklyn. tN31o 10000 OF e
St. L. CAD. o o 1 o o s o o-12 IA 1
Batteriee--Vance. Barnes. Petty and De-
barry, Hargreaves; Stewart. CASTOR and S.
At San Antonio. Tex
sss Antonio Ohio: / J SSSat "a ! ]
Batteries---whitehill. Smith. .Stoner and
Bassler. Manion: Lindsey. Fillingim. Newman
and Wirts. Tankersly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17
Fights Last Night.

By the Associated Press.
KALAMAZOO, Mich.--Chuck Wig
gins, indianapolis, knocked out Jack
Lee, Kalamazoo (2).
HALIFAX, N. S.-"Red" McDon-
aid, Halifax, knocked out Benny
Vogel. Milwaukee az.
PARIS.-"Kid" Miriam won the
French middleweight title from Bert
Molina on points u2).
PHILADELPHIA Lough-
ran, Philadelphia, defeated Joe Lob
man. Toledo (10). Allentown Joe Cans,
Allentown, Pa, defeated Lew Chester,
New York (10).
SAN FRANCISCO.-Harr Stone,
New York. beat Pete Daley, San Fran
cisco Q0).
FIGHTS TONIGHT.
CHICAGO.-Dave Shade VS.. Tillie
Kid Herman Q0). Andy Martin VS..
Johnny Hill Q0). Andre Routis vs..
Henry Lenard Q0)
BOSTON -- Young Stribling VS..
Make Rosenbloom 10).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17
Spirit Promises Be One of Nationals Chief Assets This Season
WOMEN IN SPORT
by CORINNE FRAZIER,

tween 10 and Is years; best rider from
any school; best team of three from
any school: open jumpers, 3hs feet;
best pony in musical stalls.
HoIton Arms School athletes viii hold
their second competitive sport program
of the year for the sports trophy
which Is awarded annually to the side
winning the most points during the
season in general sporting activities.
The school is divided into two sides
for this competition, the Blues and
the Whites.
At Christmas time, when the first
competitive program was held, the
Whites came out on top with a g.
point lead. Blues have overcome this,
however, during the past week in pre-
urinary matches and through estab-
llshing a record for attendance during
the past month. Seven points were
added to the Blue score for their at.
tendance at all athletic activities.
Ihree basket ball victories netted
them IL additional tallies. pulling them
out or the hole and establishing a L.
point advantage over the Whites.
Blue second team tossers scored
over the White seconds, "a to %, in a
game which added 8 points to the
winners total. In addition the sixth
IcIuS ScXIeI scored
close decision over the White sixth.
and-sevenths. 81 to 80, and the Blue
third team won over the White thirds.
For each Of these the Blues received
TALES toward the trophy
The entire student body will par
ticipate in the athletic events cartied
for the week end. TO include games
for the lower grades, a track meet
tomorrow afternoon at 4 O'Clock be-
tween picked Blue and White teams,
drill tomorrow night at Sis and a
first team Blue and White basket ball
game Saturday night at SIS.
Whites hold the trophy at present,
having won ii last Spring. Blues
hope to wrest it from them this season.
Washington Field Hockey Club bas-
keters and Jewish Community Center
Seniors have postponed their Recrea-
ton League contest from tonight to
Wednesday, March, %, on the Holton
Arms floor at Seventeenth and Church
streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

#6AMPA, Fla, March Nv nile
the Nationals fine pennan'
chance this year generally Is
Il based on their supposed IN
crease in playing strength, JACK
4 Onslow, one of Bucky Harris cher
iieutenants In the coaching aepa ar,
Hment, also gives another reason why
Ithey should loom as a strong cham
pionship contender.
This club has the most remarkable
team spirit l have seen in years,
" SAYS Jack, erstwhile catcher In the
Y American and International circuits
4 and more recently coach of the Pirates.
Recruit and veteran. they're all on
the go and it's that spirit that VIII
carry them far when the pennant sea-
son gets under way. Believe me, team
spirit is a big factor in fight for the
flag, and the Nationals have 1t.
"Whatever the sport, it's the team
spirit that really counts. 1t makes
/ the players strive TO do just a. little
better than they know how all the
time.
This club has team spirit to a SUI
|perlative degree. You can take 1t from
me. any club playing the Nationals
will know 1t is in a ball game and that
| 1t is battling with an outfit that never
will know when 1t is licked"
Work Corroborates View.
And the work of the Nationals at
their training base here Substantiates
Onslow's opinions. There is a wonder
fully abundant amount of pep and
ginger displayed in practice and by all
hands, too.
The addition of Iris Speaker APP
pears to have inspired the veterans to
tav offarf xx-hfla tho ,.arYrlftS nrnS-
ent in greater number this season than
In any recent National camp. are of
such high playing caliber that each
of them Is continually on his toes and
striving at all times to qua out the best
he has in the way of base ball.
Much of this team spirit is apt to
be manifest when the annual Spring
series with Giants is resumed here
tomorrow. Still smarting under the
sting of the two defeats handed them
at Sarasota last week. Bucky Harris
and company will be in fighting
mood for the Friday. and Saturday en-
gagements on Plant Field, the only &C.
casions in which the New Workers will
appear in this neck Of Florida this
year.
81 So important does Manager Harris
hold these engagements with John
McGraw's team that he has listed
Hollis Thurston and Carton Braxton
for pitching jobs in the clash toInor-
row, while on Saturday the National
pilot expects to send to the hill two
of his veterans, Stan Coveleskie and
Fred Marberry.
Firpo Is Believed Ready.
Although Marberry did not look any
too good when he toiled in the Regu-
lar Yannigan battle here on Tuesday,
he probably is in better form than
he revealed then. Anyway, Harris
figures his big relief man will be
ready for a good exhibition against
the Giants this week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17

the club, compares with dropping
into second speed. At the ball you go
into high and are at racing speed.
This is very understandable and
the player who employs this sugges-
ton will note that the swish of the
club comes near the bottom of it's
swing. Too many golfers begin to
hit right from the start, so that no
hitting force is left for the bottom of
the swing. A wrong understanding
of the hitting method exists with
such players. You hit the golf ball
with an accumulation of power. not
with a jab. For instance, you would
jab at punching bag with your fist.
An accumulated power is used on
the other hand, in making pail of
water swing in circle around your
head. You gradually accelerate the
power in the down swing so that
the pail of water accumulated speed
enough to carry it upward. The same
method is used with the golf club.
This gradual accumulation of
power in the down swing constitutes
a rhythmic action. There can be no
rhythm when the club is whipped
or jerked downward. Take it easy
with your clubs. Rhythm hits a
longer ball than poWer-every time.
(Copyrght 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17

" HERE is a lot of good golf in
the suggestion of the Scot,
who. to a player who used too
L much conversation to explain
how he could pick off dande-
lions every time, suggested that the
ball be teed on a dandelion. The
underlying idea in that was that the
player put his practice swings on
the ball.
There are many golfers who could
play much better If they could or
would not do that. The practice
swing is invariably possessed of the
muscle freedom and the rhythm that
are wanted in the real swing. But
the moment the ball appears the
player becomes ohsessed that he must
hit it hard. Just why it is that
golfers seemingly cannot grasp the
idea that it is the rhythmic and
gradually accelerated swing Of the
club in practice swings that hits the
ball hard, is more than / can
fathom.
My assistant. Bobby Collins. who
recently came from Seattle, has COM
pared the down swing to the start
ing of an automobile. The take-off
with the club is like starting the car
in low Then, midway down with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17
PENNOCK NOW ONLY YANK
WHO HAS FAILED TO SIGN
His Demands Will Not Be Met, Rupert Says Meu
sci Gets in Line at Salary Said to Be $l7, 500.
Tavener Rated High by Morarty.

Aldridge for 10 counts. but the mounds.
men kept them scattered.
CINCINNATI. March 1.-THE Gin.
cinnati Reds left Orlando. Fla, today
for the present season, much farther
advanced in training than any Red
team ever was on st. Patrick's day.
The team went to Tampa for today's
game with Washington.
The Luque problem bobbed up again
today. with both New York and Bos.
ton preparing to bid for his services
if the Reds decide not to retain him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17

and let's finish this game before to-
day is tomorrow"
IAN right, all right" agreed the
Kid, taking his shot. But even then"
he argued as he came back to the
bench, today was tomorrow yester.
day. just as yesterday was today
yesterday, but is yesterday today, and
tomorrow will be today tomorrow
Sorry" Interrupted the Old Timer,
grabbing his hat and coat, but I've
got to get the train" He glanced at
the score sheet. II guess I'll have
to pay" he admitted. "You threw
me off my game with your wild con-
versation--pretty slick work: the only
possible way for you to lick me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17
COSTLY SPORTS ARENA
TO BE BUILT IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, March II tp).-Construc.
ton of a gigantic sports arena cost
ing 100000 and with a seating ca
pacity of $4,000 will be begun at once,
Paddy Harmon, sports promoter.
has announced.
The site, covering two blocks on
Chicago's west side, has been pur-
chased and the bond issue underwrit-
ten, Harmon said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17
CARDS ARE PESSIMISTIC
ABOUT SIGNING RHEM

ST. LOUIS, March IL U).-Branch
Hickey, vice president of the Car
dinals, sees little possibility of agree
ment with Flint Rhem, hold-out
pitcher, who won 20 games for the
club last season. Hickey said the club
could not in justice give the pitcher
what he wants.
Rhem wants $4,000, which Is an in
crease of $4,000 over the players re-
ported salary last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17
LAMAR TO FINISH WORK
HERE FOR SMITH BOUT

Henry Lamar, Washington bred
iight.heavyweight contender, arrived
in the Capital today to taper off in his
training for his 10.round bout with
Jeff Smith at the Auditorium before
members of the District Athletic Club
next Tuesday night. He will conclude
his workouts in the gymnasium at the
Auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17
MRS. HURD ADVANCES.

AUGUSTA, Ca. March II R.-
Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd went
into the semi.finals of the Southeast.
ern womans championship tourna.
men here. by defeating Mrs. Reginald
Maxwell Of Augusta, Ca, 2 up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17

Waited for Meeker In ninth inning.
Cincinnati :. 80. i i o / g s
Two-base hits-Rsrger, Walker, Lucas.
riaces--yudee. Harris. Rice. Double play
Reeves TO Myer TO Judge. Struck out-By
HsSisy o efS MesH:r rir sf"i BASE .; o oy
baiIs-06 Riley. s; ~ Crowder, s: on
LIess R'.. on M e Oh n n l. Hts
4 inalnssi "a MesksE: 2 IN 3 inginEs;- OF
fro i.Sr: inn ss;.. on cMisdI1sy r.
WASHINGTON 7. Umpircs--Messrs. Lohr and
Ormsby. Time OF game hours and 8
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17

Fla. March NV ME
the Nationals fine pennant
chance this year generally Is
4 based on their supposed In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-13
Deaths

Doris B. Laswell. So. 1918 Bates. carei-
Blewford w. Burton. 80. Methodist hos
pital, chronic interstitial nephritis.
:, iva Corbin., 81. st. Vincent hospital, car
James A. Huffman. So. 7ie East SD, my
!, Rachel Dickson. IS. 1908 Hoefsen, bron-
:, Bertha Bennerscheidt, so, 2o4o Highland
FL, parenchymatous nephritis
LEWIS ". kretmier,. 65, 2437 N. Alabama.
cerebral hemorrhage
Laura Lodema Guess, So, 40 N. CaIifor-
MA. aortic insufficiency.
John Henry Wright, 81. 426 Toledo, mi
, Charles Jones. SO. 4is w. 18th. chronic
Arthur Lasiey, 81. 4s4 Blackford, lateral
Huston Smith, AZ. 1888 Lafayette. pull
monary tuberculosis
mary Gladys Adams 80 Flower Mission
hospital. pulmonary tuberculosis.
Ella Woempner. So. Methodist hospital,
Charles Taylor. Sc. Methodist Hospital,
.n Ldonge enc, Tarrants. .. 5i2M Bird. acute
George selig. ss. Methodist Hospital
proncho pneumonia.
Ethan Lester. Webster II. Methodist Hos
Edward 8; Baker, IT., 1871 churchman,
acute ailatation. OF heart.
:, pGtrick Murphy. 40. city hospital. car
Mabel Sweeney A. 444 N. Tacoma. car
cinoma. ~~A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-13
BUILDING Permits

Huribut Riley. garage. 2712 N. Capitol,
Samuel E. Gray. furnace. 1919 Garfield,
Sam zukerman. furnace. TIT 8. Illinois.
$500.
Spruce. S275.
Brookviile Home Realty Company. dwell
ling and garage. 1909 Brookville, $500.
Frank Perkins. dwelling and garage. 1027
N. Tibhs. $4,000.
Allie Shouse. .garI.e. 1541 Hoefgen, $500.
Rosa Campbell. dwelling and garage. 1919
Medford. S4.725.
g: F. Dougherty. basement. 1919 Ewing.
William F. Krewilt, dwelling. 17is Brook
side Parkway, $4,000.
August Jensen. furnace. 2052 s. Meridian.
S2l5.
George Feather, dwelling and garage.
$40 S. Temple. S2.050.
L. P. Days. dwelling and garage. 6o6 s.
Thomas Madden Sons Company. stoker.
21l9 Fletcher, $1,000.
Elizabeth Meng. garage. 22s N. Jefferson.
NJ. E. Church. reroof, corner Sixty-sec-
ond and Bellefontaine, $500.
Charles r. Stech. reroof. 9o3 Eastern.
Max Sacks, furnace, 32s N. Blake. $500.
Max Sacks. furnace. 328 N. Blake. $3.50.
M. j. Cain, furnace, 1902 Chadwick. $685.
Mrs. NJ. McRae. furnace. sal w. Morris,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-13
Births

Boys
George and Alice Jones, 24a7 Northwest
Charles ana Heller, cowherd, sss Minerva.
Elmer and Emma Hurst, 1879 Reisner.
Robert sn and Rash KISSING. g Clark sakes-
wilson and Beatrice Mcdonald. 1928 e.
'RR Roscoe and Mary conkle. 1894 W. Michi-
Arthur and Alma White, 1914 N. Denny.
ogal and Mary Byers. Methodist Hos
Ernest and Francis Duffin, $50 N. Elder.
Theodore and Gertrude Heller. e48 s.
Stanley and Elizabeth Maxwell. 1910 Mil
Charles and Margaret Cook. city hos
Gerald and Estelle DeMarr. city hospital.
Clarence and 4eulah Morgan. Metho-
dist Hospital. s.
Max and Emma Sacks. Methodist Hos
Arthur and Loretta steeb. 1908 Wade.
matthew and Mildred Donahue. 1910 8.
Homer and Nina shultz, 1910 Commerce
Eatrick and Agnes Casey, S45 s. Mis-
{ william and Edna Mcclure. Ss4s N.
Joseph and Hazel Mason, 1917 Cottage. +.
Girls s
Earl and June Kitheart. 3317 Ransdeil.
James and Emma Clardy. I'll w. Thir-
teenth.
Orville and Grace Baker, 3l5 s. Taft.
Goldie and Catherine Yates. $40 N. Bel
CLYDE and Adeline Wood, 2si5 N. Illinois.
Frank and Elizabeth Hartman. 625 N.
Theophilus and Lydia williams. city hos
Richard and Josephine Fleming. city hos
pifal. g5s
George and June oster. city hospital.
Arthur and Vera Cannon CITY hosrlital
walter and Mabel Merchent. city hos
n Theodore and Mary Hurt. city hospital
Charles and Daisy Rapson. Methodist
SWSiiiism and Ethel oliver. 1853 somer-
Senual and Merry Sweeney sls Z. iowa
Elmer and Edith Jones. 1897 e. Tenth.
Charles and Ruby Russell. 3952 Hoyt
Vernon end Ida Holt, 240 villa.
lanes and Helen Webb. 3041 School.