davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-19
.SCALPERS ARE FREED
2 Cage Ticket Spectators
Fines Suspended.

Frank Stafford, Otterbein high
school coach, and Marion Owens of
Bedford, Ind. we're fined S25 and
costs and sentence suspended when
arraigned before Municipal Judge
Paul c. Wetter today on ticket
scalping charges. They and five
others were arrested at the State
high school basketball tournament
Saturday.
Jack Sill, 16, and Norbert zahn,
10, of Lafayette, were let off with a
reprimand and judgment withheld.
In all cases the judge pointed out
that he did not consider any Of the
offenders professional scalpers.'
Principal Alfred Scales of Bloom
ington Junior high school, Homer
Lux. II, and Maurice Clay, l6, Of
WaIdron, were to be arraigned later.
Stafford said someone grabbed his
ticket and gave him IS. Scales is
charged with buying a ticket from
Lux and was booked on vagrancy
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-19
MRS. MAMIE BAKER
FUNERAL TUESDAY
The Rev. Edwin Dunlavy viii
Ohiciate at Homo Services.

Funeral services for Mrs Mamie
E. Baker, 70, of $50 College Ave, who
died Sunday morning, will be held
at the home Tuesday afternoon at
2:30 with the Rev. Edwin w Dun
lazy, pastor of the Roberts Park NJ.
E Church, officiating. Burial will be
in Crown Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Baker, who had been a resi-
dent Of Indianapolis for forty-two
years, was born in. Petersburg, Ind
She was a member Of the Roberts
Park Church. past president of the
George H. Thomas Woman's Relief
Corps No. 10, past noble grand Of
Temple Lodge No. SOL, Order Of
Rebekah, and a member of the
Queen Esther Chapter of the Order
of the Eastern Star.
Surviving are a son, Victor NJ.
Baker, Indianapolis, passenger
conductor on the Big Four; a
brother, D. S. Osborn, Petersburg;
three sisters, Mrs. Mary STICKY and
Mrs. Effie Tevebuagh, both of In
dianapolis, and Mrs. Sarah Harrell,
Petersburg. Mrs. Baker also is sur
vivcd by two g1anddaughters, Mrs.
Berenice Smartz and Mrs. Marion
Collins, indianapolis, and two great
grandchildren, Kenneth and Char
lOtte Smartz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-19
dam DISASTER
QUIZ IS BEGUN
Claims Will Be Presented to
Los Angeles.
PU I tlifcd Press

RV tHitCd Press
LOS ANGELES, March 19-The
State board of inquiry today will
start its investigation into the St.
Francis dam disaster Nationally
known engineers make up the
board.
The investigation will be the first
Of a group of official inquiries
through which, it is expected, the
blame for the dams collapse and
the resulting flood will be settled.
Damage claims will be accepted
by a committee at Santa Paula to-
day. When all persons have filed
their claims the committee will pre-
sent the bill to Los Angeles, it was
said.
Search for dead in the flood dis
trict continued today, although the
majority of work was directed at
rehabilitation.
The best check obtainable placed
the dead at 270 and missing at IT'S.
About a score of bodies were found
Sunday. Damage is estimated at
$15,000,000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-19
NEEDY Miners
UPHOLD Lewis
BiCknell Workers Vote Sup
port to Union Chief.
81 Times Npccipt

b. Times NpcciGt
BICKNELL, Ind March 10
Miners in the coal fields around this
city, suffering priYatiOns due to lack
Of employment, remain loyal to
John L. Lewis, president, and other
officials of the United Mine Work
er5 Of America.
The officials have been under fire
by the National "Save-the-UniOn"
committee in which John Brophy,
former head of the miners union in
Pennsylvania, is active.
At a mass meeting here, the min
ers adopted resolutions which read
in part:
we are asking all mine workers
10 refrain from having anything to
do with the new organization, as
we feel that such propaganda as
that Being circulated by Br0phy and
his gang is only playing into the
hands Of those who would like to
see the destruction of our organiza-
ton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-19
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
S1O8 SENT BY
ROOSEVELT TO
B0RAH'S FUND
Other Contributions Raise
Total; Asks Cash to
Repay Sinclair.
PM TnilcH PrcSS

EU tNtiC0 Press
WASHINGTON. March 19.-Col.
Theodore Roosevelt, former sec
rotary of Navy and son of the late
President Roosevelt, today con-
tributed SOB to the fund Senator
Borah is raising to repay the $780,
600 Republican party campaign
contribution made by Harry Sin
clair, indicted oil man.
Borah announced 1900 had been
received in the morning mail,
swelling the total amount of cash on
hand to about 1901.
The Senator declined to name any
Of the other contributors, who sent
amounts from 81 to $40.
The Republican party must make
plain by forceful action that ut
Indignantly repudiateS the men who
participated in the rape Of the Gov
eminent oil lands" Senator Arthur
Capper, Republican, Kansas, said
today in a statement.
The smudge of oil being smeared
blackly across the pages of history
is repulsive to the citizens Of the
entire country" Capper said. The
trail is Shiny, odorous, reeking with
corruption"
The Kansas Senator suggested
laws with teeth in them to limit
campaign expenditures, and to re-
quire that the real source of every
contribution be matter of public
record.
Capper did not mention Borah's
campaign to raise 100000 to repay
Sinclair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-19
GEORGE LOOMS
AS CONTENDER
AT CONVENTION
Georgia Senator Claims
100 Democratic Votes
Lined Up.
BY PAUL II. MALLON,
United Press staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, March 10
Friends of Senator Walter F.
George, the Georgia "Gavorite son"
claimed today that he would 60 into
the Houston Democratic con-
vention with more than 100 votes.
They contend he has developed
in the last few days from a hope
less candidate of his States delega-
ton to an important candidate Of
the entire SOuth-likc Senator IN
derwOod of Alabama was in 1912.
They count % votes in Georgia,
"a in Alabama, "a i'll North Carolina,
and Is in South Carolina for a basic
total of "a. Then they say they
expect George delegates to be
selected among the y in Florida,
26 in Kentucky, 20 in Oklahoma, "a
in Tennessee and 1G in West
Virginia.
Their figures. of course, arr dis
counted by friends Of Governor Al
Smith and others. but the claims
reveal a change Of strategy on the
part of at least a section Of the
South. The old plan of the southern
Smith opposition was to select
favorite son delegations in every
State with Senator James A. Reed
of Missouri as an open or an I'M
named second choice.
The claims also mean that while
Georges chances of the nomination
may be remote, his bloc Of Southern
delegates is growing to such an eX
tent that it will prove to be an I'M
expected influential power al
Houston.
The manner in which George last
week sewed the Georgia delegation
in his pocket is proof that his move
ment-taken none too seriously at
irst-now is getting down to bust
ness.
For the first time in years.
Georgia leaders encouraged him TO
hand pick a delegation which
would prevent any men who favored
Reed or Smith as second choices
from getting into the convention.
He is opposed strongly to Smith
and not favorable to Reed so his
votes can be expected TO be Of little
help to the two major candidates OF
the party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-19
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to
police belong to:
Calvin Fausett, Pendleton, Ind,
Marmon, 43O-664, from 1927 N.
Meridian st.
James McAnslan, Claypool, Chew
rolet, 517-196, from Alabama and
Ohio SITS.
Eugene Sheehan, 2911 N. Della
ware ST., Marmon, 1926, from Ohio
and Alabama SITS.
Harold Switzer, Franklin, Ind,
Ford, 161-6O6, from Franklin, Ind
Miss Katherine Porter, Kokomo,
Ind, Oldsmobile, from Capitol Ave
and Market ST.
William Pickard, 1922 E. st. Clair
ST., Ford, from 1859 w. Tenth st.
Marmon Motor Car Company,
Eleventh and Meridian SITS, Mar
mon, from Thirtieth and Pennsyl-
vania SITS.
A. w. Riordan, 3401 E. Washing
ton ST., Essex, 16-730, from 1904 N.
Capitol Ave.
H. E. Woodward, 3716 College
Ave, Hudson, 37-465, from Meridian
st. and Monument Pl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-19
Brace B0yLoSeS PIucky
g Year Tilt With Death
Cheerful, Hopeful to Last;
His Money Couldn't Mend
Shattered Spine.

bW HitO Press
PITTSBURGH, Pa, March 10
The two-year fight that ROdy P.
Marshall, Jr., IS, put up for his own
liie-a fight against overwhelming
odds-has ended
The youth, confined to a wheel
chair since his spinal column was
shattered in July 1925 died last
night. He had been cheerful and
hopeful Of recovery until the last
minute.
1t was at Naraganset, R. L, that
the youths fight started lie was
diving with friends when he struck
the post Of one OF the piers, fractur-
ing his spinal column.
His parents, Mr. and Mrs Rody
P. Marshall, wealthy Pittsburgh
residents, were in Europe. They
were notified and Immediately made
the fastest trip possible TO their son
in the United States. The event
brought national recognition to
young NarshalTs case, as the par
ents' dash home was called a race
with death.
But young RodY chung on to life.
He grinned at his misfortune.
He was an admirer Of Babe Ruth.
The homerun hitter, upon hearing
This, visited young R0dy and the
youth was pleased. lie was an ad-
mirer OF several screea and stage
I sctressed. They visited him and
he was pleased.
In fact, he was pleased at every
attention shown him-and there
were maryland continued to show
improvement even though he never
recovered use of his legs.
Then Sunday he became worse
and his grim fight ended in death
last night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-19
BACK HOME AGAIN
Automobiles reported found

Automobiles reported found by
police belong to:
George McClain, 1888 Barth Ave,
Pilot, found at Garfield Park.
Rudolph Steinberger, 100 E. Ohio
ST., Ford, Ohio st. and Capitol Ave.
Patrick Mcmahon, 1905 College
Ave, Oakland Hillside Ave. and
Twenty-Fifth st.
James Maloy, 100 S. Denny ST.,
Ford, East and Washington SITS.
John G. NusbaUm, 5 Eastern Ave,
Auburn, Brookvi.-e Rd. and Emer-
son Ave.
Albert Molner, Bedford, Ind, Nc
Carly st. and Madison Ave.
ROLAND Arens. 1864 Broadway,
Essex, 218 S. Meridian st.
George Wilson, 346 Harlan St.,
Nash, Eighteenth and Illinois SITS.
Quick Tire Service Company, 936
N. Meridian St., Ford, Thirteenth
and Meridian SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-19
DISTURBING NIGHT COUGH
QUICKLY STOPPED

"a distressing cough and irritated
throat kept me miserably awake at
night and prevented others from
sleeping. Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound quickly comforted and
relieved me. Helped my neighbors
over flu coughs, too. Feel I must
tell you about it," says H. G. P.
Sailors Snug Harbor, N. Y. Wonder
fully soothing and healing. Bland to
the tender throat of a child, effective
in stopping the stubborn coughs of
grown persons. Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-19

~ EHjtCd Press
NEW YORK, March 19.-Nora
Bayes, stage star for more than
twenty years, died here today in the
Jewish Hospital after an abdominal
operation performed last Monday.
Born in Milwaukee in 1880, Miss
Bayes made her first stage appear
ance as a vaudeville actress in 1902.
After time on the variety stage,
she joined the Fisher stock COM
pany of San Francisco.
She was instrumental in creating
the first edition of the "ziegfeld
Follies" in 1907.
Fifth Husband Survives Her
Miss Bayes is survived by her fifth
husband, Benjamin L. Friedland to
whom she was married, in March,
1925, on board the LeViathan, and
three adopted children, Norman, g;
Lenora, 7, and Peter, 6.
Her first husband was Otto Cross
ing, Chicago business man. Her
second was Jack Norworth, actor;
the third Harry Clarke, once her
dancing partner, and her fourth. was
Oscar Gordon, actor.
Her most recent success outside
of vaudeville was her appearance in
Snapshots of 1921" produced by
the Selwyns.
Miss BayeS had been ill for the
last two years, but had continued
her stage activities till the day be-
fore she was taken to the hospital,
Given to Temperament
Generous when she felt she was
appreciated, Miss Bayes was given
to temperamental displays if the
management did not suit her.
Only few years ago she refused
to appear on the same bill with
Sophie Tucker unless given a pre-
ferred place on the program. The
next week she was giving her
services to several benefit per-
formances in behalf Of crippled
children.
Her last appearance on the stage
was at a benefit play for the Doyers
street miSsion-an appearance
which had been preceded a few
days by another benefit performance
for children.
Robust, rather stout, and full Of
laughter, Miss Bayes was popular
with vaudeville audiences through
out the world.
Though best known for her work
in revues and vaudeville sketches,
she also appeared in many full
length productions, including Little
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-19
HALL CAMPAIGN PUSHED
Royse Heads Local Work for Seventh
District Congress Candidate.

Wilbur A. Royse, local attorney,
has assumed charge of the cam
paign of Archibald NJ. Hall for the
Republican nomination for Con-
gresham from the Seventh district
and will be in charge Of headquar-
tiers. 1873 Denison Hotel.
Organization of a Hall-for- Congress
Club placed Walter Montgomery in
the presidency: Mrs. Pyrle Hughes,
woman'S division manager; Jacque-
lin Holiday, treasurer, and eXecu-
tive committee members: Frank
Butler, Harry Wade, c. N. Williams,
Edward Scoonover, John Collins.
Guy Jefries, Jerry Liddy, George
LeVinson and Robert Hall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-19
FACTORY MOVING HERE
Automobile PATS Firm to Occupy
Massachusetts Ave. Building.

Removal of the King Quality
Products Company from Buffalo, N.
Y. to indianapolis is under way, 1t
was announced today.
The company, large manufacturer
Of automobile replacement parts,
with an annual output Of more than
51.000,0O0 Will occupy a building at
Massachusetts, Ave. and Steele st.
w. K. Norris heads the corpora
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-19
Phone Meeting
WILL Be HELD
! AT PURDUE u.
Sixth Annual Conference
TO Open Thurs
day.


LAFAYETTE. Ind, March 49,
Construction and maintenance of
telephone plants and equipment will
be the principal topics brought up
before the sixth annual telephone
plant conference which will be held
at Purdue University Thursday and
Friday. The program will include
addresses and round table discus
sions that will continue through
friday morning.
Samuel Tomlinson, president and
general manager Of the Winona
Telephone Company, Plymouth, will
preside at the opening session.
which will be addressed by Prof. C..
F. Harding, head of the Purdue
school of electrical engineering; E.
K. GosS, general plant superintend-
ent, Indiana Bell Telephone Com
pany, and Harvey Walls, general
manager Of the Greencastle Tele-
phone Company. GOss will discuss
the economical design and conStruc-
~tion of an outside cable plant, while
Walls will present an address on
Central Office Maintenance.
H. A. Barnhart, Rochester, presi-
dent of, the Indiana Telephone As
ISOLATION, will preside at the annual
banquet Thursday evening which
will be addressed by j. w. WOpat,
Kansas City, Mo, noted investment
engineer.
The closing session on Friday
morning will be given over to two
addresses and a round table discus
sion of telephone company problems.
r. Ewbank, Aurora, will speak on
Rigging for Pole Line Construc-
tion," while Gable Construction
and Maintenance will be present.
ed by F.. G. Morrill,, Fit. Wayne.
II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-19
Many Here Find it Brings Sure
Relief from Cough or Cold
Often in a Few Hours

Realizing the dangers as well as
The misery caused by neglecting
common colds in this pneumonia
weather, doctors are now recon-
mending for home use among their
patients a remedy that is ineXpen-
sive to use. pleasant to take and ca
pable Of relieving even the most eX-
IRENE hospital cases. And numbers
of indianapolis people find that it
brings quick, sure relief-often in a
lew hours-from a head cold, cough
or chest cold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-19

oJu41y NO4Nl' 4 4ANAA
she applied salve to
the child's chest and
wrapped her up care
fully in heavy blan-
kets. But little Dor
othy made the seri-
Gus mistake of going
Z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-19
DOCTORS SHOW QUICKEST WAY
TO END THREATENING COLDS
Advise Home Use of Hospital Method to End
Colds During Pneumonia Weather"

Relief began with the first pleas
ant swallow He felt its comforting,
healing warmth-from his nose pas
sages deep down into his chest. BY
dinner time the thermometer
showed that fever was gone and his
temperature was normal again. The
next morning his head and chest
were almost entirely cleared up and
in another day or so, the doctor re-
ports, he was completely rid Of the
cold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-19
Huge Beacon for AviatOrs

BIZ IimCS Specldt
EVANSVILLE, Ind, March 10
An 100000 candle power beacon
will be placed on top of the old Ma
tional Bank Building here as a guide
for aviators. The light will be $50
feet from the ground. Plans for the
beacon have been approved by the
Department of Commerce at Wash
ington and it is planned to have it
in operation JHaS b
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-19
Injury May Stop Dancing

BIZ lWCS NptcIUJ
BRAZIL, Ind, March 19.-Miss
Imogene Richmond, this city
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Richmond, has suffered an injury
which may bar her from a promis-
ing career as a professional dancer
Miss Richmond, a dancing student
in New York, suffered a fractured
veterbrae in fall from a street car
at Elizabeth, N. j., and according to
advices to relatives here has suf-
fered a nervous collapse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-19
Twenty Birds Die in Fire

BH fUttS NHlcIdt
WABASH, Ind, March 19.-Fire
which caused $500 damage 10 the
fremont Hotel cost the lives OF
twenty canary birds, owned by the
hotel proprietor and his wife, MI.
and Mrs. l.. b. DeSpaTd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-19
IT. Wayne Woman Missing

BIZ TiWeS NPCciW
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, March 10
Three months have passed since the
disappearance Of Mrs. Marie HUFF
man Erdmann from her home here
without a trace Of her being found.
Relatives have had the aid of police,
newspapers and magazines and radio
in their search.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-19

strength doses Of Ayers Cherry Pee
t6ral-a hospital certified mixture
Of wild cherry, terpin hydrate and
other ingredients which hospitals
have found to be the quickest to end
colds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-19

I1IJ I.VCIIoII anu
"grippy,' he said, and
feared pneumonia as
the cold starte d
spreading down to-
wards his C h G S t.
Then, on the advice
Of his d C or, he
-L--.l--1 A,1-;,,o, ,lO,Io1o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-19

day while the salve still kept the
pores of her skin open. As a re-
suit she caught fresh cold, which
became so serious the family doc
tor was called.
The doctor Immediately pre-
scribed Cherry Pectoral every half
hour until fever was reduced and
congestion began to clear up. BY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-19
Tried to "Sweat Out"
Her Child's Cold

Mrs. w. L. Meade gave her little
daughter Dorothy a hot bath fol-
lowed by tablets and a hot lemon
ade in an effort to sweat out"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-19
Took Doctors Advice
Cold Soon Relieved

Z. II. Snyder, Tor instance, JOId
a doctor friend that nothing had
done his cold so much good. He
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-19

Let Polly, the want ad girl, help
you word your want ad-she knows
how!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-19

Note: See 0thor gases reported daily
ali certified by Doe a...a..ag pa. b.
clan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-17

To tie Sheriff or any Constable
Of Cameron County, Greetings:
You are hereby commanded 70
summon William Anderson and the
unknown heirs of William Anderson
Thomas II. Arnew and the unknown
heirs az Thomas II. ARnew; AnteTi-
can Fruit company, its unknown
stockholders, It's successors and as
signs: American Land A Cattle
comrany. It's unknowa stockholders,
its successors and assignsF Ida t-
Adamson, and the unknown heirs
Of Ida ~. Adamson. Hlmp Az Abney
and the unknown heirs Of hamp 4.
Abnev: Jose Maria Alvarez, and the
unknown heirs of Jose Maria Ava
rcx; American Trust company, IT'S
unknown stockholders p its sue
ccssors and assigns: Juan tc Alca-
lam, ard the unknown heirs ci Juan
" Alcalan: Israel b. BlRricw, and
the unknown hcirs Of israel TN
Birelow: Black Diamond Oh COM
nany. and lis unknown stockholders
and its successors and assigns W. *.
Epehr end The unknown heirs nf Nv.
r. Rcehe. ~. q. Brand. and the
unknown heirs M MI. Al. Erard, VI. F-
Ranham. and the unknown heirs ot
u. T. Bnsham. Horace BlEeeiey. and
the unknown heirs of Horace Blake
lev: ~. III. Bradbury. and the uu-
known heirs OF Al. NJ. Bradbury, M.
". Barrett. and The unknown heirs
Of Nj. a.. barrett; MI. Nh. Brinck, and
the unknown heirs ~ W. r. Brinrk:
Marx Eirriow. and the unknown
heirs ~ Mary airei0w. Zane tetii,
and the unknown heirs nf Zane
Cetti: Emma Cetti. and The unknown
heirs az Emma Crtti. Josephine
Cook. and the Unknown heirs of
Josephine Cook: Henry CoNFnr. and
the unknown heirs of Henry Cowing.
jay Cooke. and the unknown BIC ~
of Jaw Cooke: n. +. Carter. and the
unknown heirs of III. ". Cartcr; w.
A. Mintcr. SRI. and tho unknown
heirs of W. A. Minter. Sri; Manuel
Trrvino dr los Santos Coy, and tho
unknown heirs o. Manuel Trcvin0 d
lbs Santos Coy; John C. torliff- ard
the unknown heirs of John g.. Con-
lift: Thomas ~. Club. and The un-
known heirs o. Thomas =. Club;
Fred Cullen. and Che unknown heirs
Of Fred Cullen; l.. D~ourhcrty. aud
the unknown heirs ar E. DDughcrtv;
A. n. Davis. End the unknown heirs
~ IA. r. Davis: Gus ". Davis, and
the unkncwn heirs III Gus II. Davis;
L. A. L. Day. and the unknown heirs
ar II. a.. L. Day: ". III. Erwin. and
the unknown heirs Of 4. X. Erwin;
Joscrh Franklin. and the unknown
heirs Of JoS,rh Franklin. franklin
p. Fec. and the Unknown h>rs ~
Franklin IN. Fees Chas- III. Flint. nd
the unknown heirs If Chae. r.. Flint:
Franklin Oil company. its unknown
stockholders and It's unknown sue
cessors and assigns. IN. ~ Gilbert
and the unknown heirs or X. r..
Gilbert; Mary Gumm. and the un-
known heirs or Mary Gumm; r.. +.
Gunby. and the unknown heirs &c
J. i. Gunby: Paulina Cara de Girls
ante. and the unknown heirs of
Paulina Cara De Grisante; Nicholas
r.. Grisaute, and the unkncwn heirs
Of Nicholas =. Crisante. A. Hcalev.
and the unknown heirs ~ Al. HcGlcv;
Elizabeth Hendrix and husband. Eli
bert q. Hendrix ana the unknown
heirs NJ Elizabeth Hendrix. and the
unknown heirs az Ebert T.. Hen
driv; Arthur Hnlms and the UNI
knoss heirs Of Arthur Holms: Jesse
n. Irwin. ana thn unknown heirs WI
Jesse r. Irwin: r.. y. links. and the
unknown heirs IN ~. N. links: