davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-08
THOs. j OWEN 4 son. AtiCTfoNEERS
li@3 EYE ST NV
SALE. or NATHALIE TMo; l
As pREMisESs NJ, No, ss:,s & THIRTEENTH

STORY HHNtk UNEItlll NE. y hrVN. n
STREET NORTHWEST,
BY virtue ~ certain deed ot trust dated
January - ln.S being Instrument No ~
recorded February | iDas. among the land
records ot the District Of Columbia, and nj
the ren,teKt III the partv secured thereby the
utt1erstgned trustees will sell at nnhlic NuC'
zion ~ front 0f the nremises. dn .WEuNES'
DAY THE SIXTEENTH DAY or MAY ,AD
IOaa Ar F0tIR O'CLOCK PM. the follow
ius.tiesrrihed land and premises. situate ~
the District NJ ronmhla and deslsnated as
and heine iat ~ IN Allen's suhdivisinn ~
lots ~ sdupre .ai as per plat recorded y,
the Office of the surveyor Tor the District oi
Columbia IN Liher T. u B. at folio a:I7
Terms s9ld subject 90 nrlor deed o.
trust for &3 500 further particulars of
which viii I've anuouneed at time ot sale the
purchase prtcs above said trust to he maid W
eash A deposit OF $500 required. Convey
anclnK recording. ETC. at the nurchaser'
cost Terms IN be complied with Within
hfieen davs otherwise tennsit forfeited aud
the nrnnerty may he advertised and resold al
the discretion al the trustees,
JESSE MITCHELL.
ISAAC y MASON
myh Q t..th Trustees.
tuxRAn nnfkA anN AINtrInMEEnl
Evening star., 1928-05-08

THOS g. OWEN & SON AUCTIOEEEkE
faS Eve Street Northwest
TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE FRAME
DWELLING BEING PREMISES No
1911 SEVENTEENTH STREET NORTH

TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE FRAME
DWELLING BEING PREMISES no
a5ll SEVENTEENTH STREET NORTH
EAST
By virtue OF a certain deed of srust duly
recorded IN Liber 8a.u folio IsiO ct sva.
o. the land records OF the District OF 60
iunbia, and at the feauest of the parts
secured theteby the utdefsigned trtisiees
Nili sell at puhiic auction, tn itssut o. the
pFeniises. on WEDNESDAY, THE MIMI
DAY OF MAY. AID tn.S AT FpUh
O'CLOCK pm. the following -descrihed land
and premises situate 10 the District qi &c
.umbia and designated as and being lot y,
In the subdivision by FtrmAn 2 Horner uf
lots IN block so In Batchelder and NJ
Laehlen trustees Addition % BFOYkiand ~
ner plat recorded ip the olace nf the star
vfyor for the District Of Colunahla N isoVk
90 At pare i65 SAID block hAinx asa,ssses!
a. souare 4it7 subject to covenants nf
Terms Sold subject 10 a nrior butld'ns
association trust for about ~ btb."5
further particulars Of which will he an
nounned at lime Of sale; The purchase nri -
ab0ve said trust Co he paid ~ cash de
Isaslt Of $500 90 required. Conyeyancins,
regarding etc, At purehasrf's rost Terms
10 he complied with within THIRTY daya
otherwise fiep0pit forfeited and the nroperiy
may he advertised and resold at tha i'seFe
Wv" ~ w" J6nN y HowARn.
CHARLES SHREvE
ap@f 80 10 my" ~ 81 SO Trustees
Evening star., 1928-05-08

THOs J. OWEN 4 SON AUCTlONEEEs
li35 Eve street Northwest
Evening star., 1928-05-08

THOS. j OWEN Il SON, AtlCTI0NErRs
ii"0 Eve Street Northwest
Evening star., 1928-05-08

THOS OWEN & SON. AUcTIONEERs
li2J Eve street NorfhWest
Evening star., 1928-05-08
SMALL; HoNE nIilGAiS

Low CASH PAYMENT.
An unusual value III this E-rns,Ta and s,a IN
nanse with hoi.watrr he's, ard else. Just
~ "ss y r mrs..fiass shane Near isth and ste
JOHN QUINN c0 tNf
Vain 5i4A. T0A Iafh 81 NV
Evening star., 1928-05-08

rHOS. J, OWEN a. SON, AUCTfONEERs
I4.A Eve street Northwest
Evening star., 1928-05-08

ruOs / OWEN 4 SON AtrTIoNEERS
llnh EVE ST NV
Evening star., 1928-05-08
CLEVELAND PARK SECTION.
DETACHED BRICK-gl49S0.
elOzs0-CHEVY CHASE.
WELL PLANNED DETACHED HOLsE
siZsN1

ssttasn bait ssUsae of - 8bogaS
Fetnn sYe EsgiIt assBUa avs gFaFR aSa
hssaf ~ q nsRai s,tAats v 10 Has 4sefA q
frit Hases8n Bae9aHg $sH GikHBeg
@etes heat orb Esg9fs, fFsBt f9sffHa. hti
fs s4f5e puae iaefssNss s8eeHf sna 3
lggssakdistE iHye8siGs4lSs,
Evening star., 1928-05-08

TOMnR ROW.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-08
NEW BULLETIN READY;
ORDER IF INTERESTED

Accuracy of Composite Cream
Samples" is the title of new bulle-
tin prepared by dairy division men
at University Farm from work done
and data collected at the states ex-
perimental creamery at Albert Lea.
The bulletin is of particular interest
to creamery men and to cream pro-
ducers who are in close touch with
plant operators. Copies can be. OBJ
tanned by writing the Office of Pub
locations, University Farm, st. Paul
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-08
CLUB WORK RANKS HIGH
IN. EDUCATIONAL PLAN

That All club work ranks exceed
ingly high in the fundamentals of
education was the declaration of DR..
Paul j. Kruse of Cornell University,
who addressed the National Club
Camp at Washington, attended by the
Minnesota state leader and delega-
ton Of four juniors.
Club work, he continued, has in it
the elements which bring out the
best that is in the membership.
Some of the principal detectives in
education work are the developing Of
sociability, the economic, the civil, the
exploratory, and the recreational
senses of the individual. Fourth
club activities which reach these OBJ
jectives effectively are, according to
school people, attending county club
events, participating in trips, in re-
creational activities, and in field
days.
DR.. Kruse recommended the use of
prizes and awards.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-08
FINED FOR BUYING RA-
CCOON-NO LICENSE

1t is unlawful to purchase raccoons
or other wild animals from person
who has no license from the state
game and fish department to make
the sale. The Springfield Advance
Press says that this fact was demon
strated there last week when Leo
Pankratz, proprietor Of the Shady Fur
Farm there, was arrested on charge
Of having purchased six raccoons from
Fritz Chester of Madison, Mimi, an
unlicensed seller. The warrant was
made out by John Macbeth Of Man.
kato, representing the state depart
ment. The amount paid by Pank-
ratz for the six animals was said to
have been $34.25. The purchase was
made June 16. Justice Mueller at
Springfield imposed the minimum
penalty of $4,000, or ten dollars for
each animal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-08
BIG THINGS PLANNED
FOR JUNIORS AT FAIR


Fourth club boys and girls of the
United States have won permanent
place for themselves as exhibitors and
demonstrators at state and county
fairs. No fair nowadays is consid-
cred complete without them.
The managers of the Minnesota
State Fair and Northwest Livestock
Show have always encouraged par
ticipation by the juniors. Beginning
in small way, the juniors now have
a building of their own, dairy and pig
club shows, and this year, for the
first time, will stage sheep and colt
shows. Premiums provided by the
fair and special premiums given by
various interests amount to the splen-
did total of $23,546. A sum approach
ing $4,000 has been set aside for
premiums and prizes in home econ
omics and for contests in bread and
garment making, canning, etc. Ex-
pense and premium money for the
junior dairy show totals $685..
Eleven hundred or more juniors are
going to the fair. About 200 farm
boys will live in the camp on the fair
grounds; other club members will
make their home for the week Of
September / to at University Farm,
where they will attend daily short
course for the study of leadership
and be divided into groups for giving
demonstrations at the fair and TAX
ing trips about the two cities. Eve
ming diversions will be featured by
an organized club parade in front OF
the grandstand at the fair Wednes-
day evening, September 9Th, and the
annual banquet of the Minneapolis
Civic and Commerce association for
the juniors the following night.
Forty club members have won the
right to take part in the finals of the
general and dairy livestock judging
contests. The "big four" in each will
be able to read their title clear to
national trip-the dairy quartet to
the dairy show at Memphis and the
other to the International in Chicago.
Every year brings some new fea-
ture or extension of club activities
to the fair. This year a sheep club
exhibit and colt show have been add
ed. The latter is sponsored by the
Minnesota Horse Breeders associa-
ton. First prize in this event will
be a free trip to the National Club
Congress in Chicago.
It's a great fair and the juniors can
take just pride in helping to make it
so.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-08
SPRINGFIELD HOSPITAL
HAS ANNUAL FESTIVAL

AS has been the custom during the
last few years and so also this year,
a special hospital and Old Folks Home
festival was celebrated at Spring
field Sunday. The hospital board
made all arrangements and left the
program in. the hands of the superin-
tendent, Rev. VIM. Won Fischer. The
festival started at ten o'clock in the
morning with devine services at the
st. PauPs Evangelical Lutheran
church. The afternoon program was
held at the hospital campus.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-08

Paul, the center of what was recog-
nized as the habitable portion" by the
early settlers, is nearer the Iowa line
than Duluth is to the Canadian bound
airy.
But call it $7,5OO,OOO for the school
lands in the southern half of the
state, out of a total of SIS 100000 for
school lands. Compared with that,
the royalties on iron ore on state
lands have thus far reached total
of $17,972,0O0, of which $15,500,000
belongs to the school fund.
Braden's prediction was not so ven-
turesome after ALL
The measured tonnage on state
lands now under lease came to 1884,
100000 which, at the contract price
of twenty-five cents ton, would yield
S42,000,000 to the trust funds.
Not all land in the known mineral
belt has been explored. There are,
no doubt, more deposits to be found
which may make large or small addi-
tions to the fund; maybe it will double
the high grade tonnage now in sight,
though most of the experts guess
not.
Outside of the measured tonnage
mense tonnage of ore below present
of merchantable ore, there is an i'm
market grades. There is one body
of one on the eastern Mesaba in Lake
county which can be followed straight
across the school section by the out
crop. 1t adjoins the property at Bab-
bitt which has been thoroughly drill
ed and is the same formation. This
ore has to be ground and shaken and
sifted to separate the ore from the
dross. Private enterprises has in.
vested S5,000,000 in the plant at Bah,
bitt for beneficiating the ore. 1t i:
now lying idle. but there is no ques-
ton that the ore will eventually fine
market.
Now in this one block of state
owned ore, Superintendent Wilde'
estimates there is 200,000,000 to 800,
100000 tons. And there are othel
like deposits, some of them on stat'
lands, in Lake and Cook counties
They are worth today, nothing. The!
will be worth in the future, some
thing.
Call it five cents ton, just to pu
a figure on it. There is ground OF
which one may venture prediction
as they did in 1SS, that the ores o
no present value will one day con
tribute to the trust funds as much a
all the sale of school lands in th'
whole state.
In addition to the royalties from
ore on state lands, there is added tt
the trust fund one-half the occuptioI
tax, which is another name for the
tonnage tax so long debated in Min
nesota and finally adopted in 1924
That one-haf goes so per cent to the
school fund and 10 per cent to tn
university.
Receipts from this source had al.
ready come to more than $4,000, 00l
in 1926.
The state trust funds have there.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-08
ORIGINAL WOODED AREA
CUrOVER COUNTIES II
A-vERMIlI0N RANGE
b.MESAhA RANGE
c.CuYuNA RANCE \
O.UNDEvEl0p AND LOW en-

today-which is nothing.
AS to the future development of
these potential values, the state is
thus far absolutely innocent of any
policy.
Regardless of any other interests,
of which L. A. Rossman has made
such telling exposition of the situa-
tion, regardless of the future of the
iron ranges, of taxable values, of pay
rolls at the mines and the market for
agriculture, leaving aside all that, the
state has an interest in creating for
the trust funds the uncounted mil
lions that lie buried in potential ore
values.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-08
- BY JOHN STONE PARDEE -zH~-

XI-POTENTIAL ORE VALUES
Back in 1890 when the law for
mineral leases had just gone into eff
feet, Auditor Braden ventured to pre-
dict that the revenues from that
source would in time equal that de-
rived from the sale of all the school
lands in the southern half of the state.
How about this? The school lands
in the southern half of the state were
sold to the last acre years ago and
brought approximately $7,500,0OO, de-
pending on what you call the southern
half. What is often called southern
Minnesota is really one-third and not
one-half the area. Minnesota is big.
ger than we sometimes think. ST.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-08
HighSpots
OnMil1neSOta
State Fair
cl RPs1FPet9aanR

m HE $5,0O0,O00.O0 Mime.
i sofa State Fair and North
west Livestock Show, Twin
Cities, September 1 to 8, will
present the most colossal pro-
gram in its history. Visitors
will be treated to a Thousand
and One Thrills" High spots
on the program will be:
Cattle, horses, sheep, swine,
and poultry, worth $2,500,000.00.
Creatore and his world-fa-
NOUS band of A pieces, z days.
1900 boys and girls demon
STATIONS in club work.
Automobile driven on track
by radio control from airplane.
Evening Horse Show, five
nights, September 8. 4, 5, 6, Z.
"Poodles" Hanneford, worlds
greatest riding comedian.
Captive U. s. Observation bal
loon, "a feet by % feet.
Four days of horse racing,
ESQ horses, purses totaling
$19.000.00.
$500. 100000 Art Exposition.
Three days of auto racing,
headlined by Sig Haugdahl.
Mammoth farm crops show.
Stirring fireworks spectacle.
"A Night In Bagdad."
80 acres of Farm Machinery,
latest types and models.
Wild Animal exhibit by Fish
and Game department.
Northwest Auto Show, with
latest fall models.
Woman's Work exhibit. en-.
tire building.
Gigantic Exhibit by State
Departments and Institutions.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-08

fore large stake in the future of
the mining industry. Today there is
no new development. There is no
drilling for ore. There is no activity
in the new district. There is no op-
Grafton of low grade properties.
The mining companies are working
out the old leases and making no new
ones. When the present leases are
exhausted, the state will face the pro-
position of building mining indus
try on low grade properties only.
Some believe that it could not be
done and that Minnesota would be
left with all this low grade ore on
its hands, worth no more than it is
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-08

A headline in the New York Sun
reads: "Hhorses Dislike Some Rid
ers." Yes, but the terrible thing is
you can never be certain whether you
are one of these insidious people I'M
til you've climbed onto their back
Exchange.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-08

The old fashioned girl used to turn
up her head and face her back to the
young man she was provoked with;
the modern miss shows her madness
by pulling down her skirt, and riding
home in someone else's coupe.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-08

On farm lands that have been ter
raced to prevent erosion, it is highly
desirable to improve the soil for at
least one year by the use of cover
crops and soil-building crops rather
than to attempt to grow a money
crop Immediately. For summer crops
this purpose, soy beans, cow peas,
and velvet beans are among the best,
depending upon locality. Greater
profits will undoubtedly be made in
the long run by first building up the
soil after terracing has been done.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-08

We suggest these Attic explorers,
for their own safety, do as Persues
did when he entered the labyrinth of
the minataur, take a piece of string
along with them so they may follow
it back to safety.-Exchange.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-03
GO Up;
CALVES Cain 80
CENTS OF LOSS
Hogs Advance 5 to 10
Cents With Higher Re-
CeiptS; Calf Top SIS.

Following a 10 TO 15-cent advance
Monday hogs turned upward 5 to 10
cents on the local market today.
The top was from $3.50 and the bulk
sold upward from So. Receipts num-
bered 1000 an there were 423 hold
overs.
Calves gained so cents from the
SO loss of Monday. Other material
was active and steady.
The Chicago market opened slow,
steady to strong, with Mondays best
time Receipts were estimated at
$4,000 and there were 10000 hold
overs. The best price ranged at
$8.3048.50. Some strictly choice
animals were held for $3.50.
Heavy meat animals in the hog
division sold at $66855, 1Oc to Csc
higher. Material in the 200-250-
pound and 16O-2O0-pound classes
brought $8.5O@8.7O, the former up
10c and the latter 10c to Csc higher.
Light lights, 13O-l6O pounds, gained
evenly 25 cents, selling at $7.75@
$50 Pigs advanced Csc to soc and
brought $7G775. Packing soWS we're
$6.750775, up Csc.
Beef steers sold at SIPS q 1880,
with ore load bringing $13.75, in an
active cattle market tending higher.
Beef COWS we're STA 1850. Low cut
ter and cutter COWS we're $500
SITS, and bulk stock and feeder
steers brought $75O49.5O. Receipts
numbered 1000.
Calves were up 50 cents from the
heavy downturn Monday. The best
sold at S14a15 and heavy calves
brought $6.5001 10. About 1000 ami
mails were received.
Spring lambs advanced from 500
G23 to a range Of S23027 in an
otherwise steady market. There
were 3OC animals in the pens and
the top was unchanged at SIT Bulk
fat lambs were S6.5O0 $50, and bulk
cullS went at $500 1150. Fat ewes
brought S6.5009.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-03
Deaths

Ella Glenn, 81, 1923 College, cerebral
hemorrhage.
Peter S. speicher, 70. 2los Southeastern,
mitral reorganization.
Thomas Abbott Strahan. So, 1ll5 w
Eighteenth, chronic myocarditis.
Anna Mullen, So, 1342 N. Illinois, pull
monary tuberculosis
Kathryn Washburn. 4, 1914 W. McCarty,
tubercular meningitis.
Thelma Bruins, II, Christian Hospital,
Tony Bell. 70. 7sl Roanoke. chronic
myocarditiS
Nora Belle Simmons, IT. 1858 Martin
dale, pulmonary tuberculosis.
Frank Carter. 38, 1906 Sheldon, acute
dilatation of heart.
Alfred A. Post, rs, Central Indiana Hos
pital. tuberculosis.
Elizabeth Kriese, 90. els weghorst. lobar
pneumonia.
Martha A. Van Dcyoc, 81. 6367 Belle
fontatne. hypostatic pneumonia.
Esther Williams, 40, 1928 Aqueduct, MI
tlal StenosiS
Morgie L. Chambers, 80, $40 Park, pull
monary tuberculosis
Carrie NJ. Hollenbeck, 81, 80 N. Olney,
angina pectoris.
gina pectoris
Donald ing, mo-, 1904 Croft, bron-
cho pneumonia.
Glen M. SilcoX, II mo-, SIC DroVer, bron-
cho pneumonia.
Edward Miles. 40. GAL E. Miami, acute
interstitial nephritiS.
Alice Vaughn. "a, 1903 Candy, acute
Ollie ticfiter' 49, s85 W. McCarty, pull
monary tuberculosis.
Abbe Groom, So, 1917 lie Grande, chronic
James Michael shaney, rs, 229 Eastern,
Louise H41der, Il. 1874 N. New Jersey,
accidental.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-03
wheat FUTURES
SENT HIGHER BY
GENERAL BUYING
Corn Follows Upturn; Oats
Fundamentally Weak;
Public Interested.
En- United Press

~ OUitCD EIcSS
CHICAGO, April 3.-Heavy buy
ing by the general public boosted
wheat higher on the Board Of
Trade today. Corn followed thc
upturn, but oats was fundamentally
weak.
Public participation in the wheat
marke tbecame noticeable early in
the session when numerous orders
for small lots, especially of the July
futures, came in. This, with higher
Liverpool cables, and reports of
dangerous dryness in Southwest
winter fields, started the bulge.
There was heavy profit-taking by
professionals, on the uDturn, but
most of the gains held through the
morning. Receipts were light at
sixteen cars, and the cash market
advanced &c.
Corn took an early dip when
Eastern interests sold heavily. Re
ceipts were only ninety-nine cars,
however, despite the fine weather,
and there was a good recovery from
the decline. Forecasts for unsettled
weather helped the rally. Cash de-
mand was strong, and cash prices
went &c higher New Argentine
corn is expected to clear for Europe
within week, and domestic export
demand was fiat.
There was nothing of interest in
the oats pit, and the session was eX-
tremely dull Receipts we're AZ
cars, and cash oats held unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-03
Building Permits

Raymond H. sclig, dwelling and garage,
il. A. Minks, garage. 544 N Parker, 1927.
Charles Mauers addition, 1887 N. Dear
born, $3.50.
G. Huber. reroof O429 Lawton, S225.
Harry Richter, garage, 20S-lO E. Twenty
Fifth, $3.50.
Puritan Finance Company. dwelling and
garage. 1924 N. DeQuincy, S2,350
Puritan Finance Company, dwelling and
garage. 1906 N. De Quincy, $3.50
Puritan Finance Company, dwelling and
garage. 1915 N. De Quincy S2650.
Newton NungSSter. dwelling and garage
1868 BrooksidC. S4,750.
Mary A Crone. repairs. 80 N. Senate,
M. 3. Barley, alterations. $40 N. shcr-
man Dr., $500
Louis Zollers. addition. southeast corner
Alabama and Eleventh. $3.50.
-, Henry Cat. dwelling and garage, 1905 E.
Eleventh 81, 400.
=, Henry y. Hyatt. Inc, alterations. 1871
Carl .Wsatherald. garage. "a N. Glad
~: p Brucker. garage. 500 N. Beville,
Austin Brown. remodel. 44O1 N. Illinois,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-03
In the Stock Market
CBy Thomson & McKinnon)

NEW YORK, April 3.-The super
optimistic forecasts Of the stock
market so plentiful heretofore have
lessened in number and quality and
with these there is q cooling of
abnormal speculative interest. such
a condition is only natural and
necessary for it creates a backlog
upon which the market might rest
in times of need. Money conditions,
while not acute, in reality might be
regarded so by traders, when Stock
Exchange and Federal Reserve
figures are published this week.
There is no telling what interpreta-
ton will be placed on them OF what
action traders will think necessary
prior to their publication. A triple
weekend holiday has not added to
the speculative peace of mind,
while the buying side Of the market
is not quite SO attractive. Some
who we're looking for much greater
profits may consider retrenchment
to the extent of at least part of
their holdings, yet traders have
been known to change from the
optimistic to the pessimistic. How
ever, moderation is the safest road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-03
Births


Fred, and Bertha Durham. 1888 N Belle
Carl and Pauline Haskell. 1905 W.
Morris
Mako and Dora Milatovich. 167 Bright.
Edward and Anetta McCallum, Methodist
Hospital.
pital.
Nicholas and Sadie Poehler, 21S4 Linden.
George and Cecilia Kunkel. 1862 Union.
John and Elmira Hause $50 Leon.
Theodore and Addie Porter, 726 Roachc.
Girls
Chester and Olive Peterson. 2964i2 e.
Michigan
John and Edna RAIDER, Methodist Hos
Thomas and Jessie Hoover. Methods.
Hospital.
James and Jennie Fleener, Methodist
George and Golden Mikels. 29lO E. Mich
igan.
Christian and Elizabeth schienbein,
- Everett and IIene Hughey. 1O17 s. Cap
itol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-03

Passion week will be observed at
Brockside U. B. Church with serv-
ices each evening except Saturday.
The Rev. Forest A. Reed pastor,
has arranged a series of sermons
for the week and special music will
be in charge Of H. H. WickS.