davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-03
That Baby You've
Longed For
Mrs. Burton Advises Women on
Motherhood and COmpaniOnship

M0tneIn00d ana OMpanlOnShlp
"For several years I was denied
the blessing Of motherhood" writes
Mrs. Margaret burton of Kansas
City. II was terribly nervous and
subject to periods Of terrible suffer-
ing and melancholia. Now ! am the
proud mother of a beautiful little
daughter and true companion and
inspiration to my husband. / believe
hundreds Of other women would like
to know the secret Of my happiness,
and ! will gladly reveal it to any
married woman who will write me"
Mrs. Burton offers her advice en-
tirely without charge. She has moth
ing to sell. Letters should be adj
dressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton,
1868 Massachusetts, Kansas City,
Mo. Correspondence will be strict
~ confidential.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-03

We wish to express our thanks ia
the friends and neighbors who 50
kindly assisted Us during the recent
illness and death Of our beloved
father and brother.
We also wish to extend thinks for
the beautiful floral offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Micheken,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Midelsteadt,
Mrs. John Standby,
Mr.. William Midelsteadt,
Miss Christina Midelsteadt,
and Relatives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-03
INVITED TO APPEAR

W4Shtngt0n, Jan. 5. = (AF1 =
James r. Sheffield, former ambas-
sador to Mexico, and Arthur Bliss
Lane, Of the Latin.American division
Of the state department, were in.
vited today to appear tomorrow be-
fore the special senate committee in-
vestigating documents published in
the Hearst newspapers and purport-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-03

Minneapolis. Jan. 3.-iF)-(U. S.
D. of A.)-Potatoes: Moderate wire
inquiry, demand light; market firm.
Carloads delivered sales, freight
only deducted Minneapolis and st.
Paul rate, sacked hundredweight,
round whites, United States No. /,
mostly around lao.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-03
Too Late to Classify

FOR RENT-Cozy two room apart
ment nicely furnished, plenty of
heat and hot water, all newly dec
Grated. Phone 50S-W. 120 w.
Rosser.
FOR RENT-Three light house,
keeping rooms on ground floor.
Write Tribune Ad. No. rs.
WANTED-Maid for general
homework. Call at COS Ninth
street.
MANUFACTURER girl Tor gen.
eral Homework. Small family
Call at 315 Tenth street. Phone
499-R.
WANTED-Cirl for general house
work. Must be dependable. Small
family. Phone 1086-W.
PIANIST and Phrenologist, Madam
Lattimorelle here ct 318 Mandar
street. Reading hours: 2 to
and z to 10. Helps find lost ar
ticles. See her today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-03
MAKES SERIOUS CHARCE

Washington, Jan. g. (AP) "A
charge that he had been threatened
with prosecution II he did not testi.
~ as the government wishes in the
criminal conte mpt proceedings
against Harry F. Sinclair, w. J.
Burns and their assistants, was
made today by Edward J. Kidwell,
Jr.,. q juror in the Fall-Sinclair oil
trial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-03

LANDS SAFELY AT 1 IS p. M.
Tegucigalpa, Honduras, Jan.
3.-(AP)-Colonel Charles A.
Lindbergh completed the fourth
leap of his Central American
tour today, landing safely ct the
aviation field here from San
Salvador. at ! IS p. m, central
standard time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-03
POTATOES

Chicago, Jan. 3.-Ry-(U. S. D.
Of A.)-Potatoes: Receipts 96 cars;
on track 143; total United States
shipments Saturday 494; Sunday 26:
Monday 1877 cars; practically no de-
nland account cold weather.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-03
LY MEDICINE FOR
COLDS, GRIP AND
PNEUMONIA

Father Johns Medicine Builds
New Strength to Prevent Sc
rious Illness
A Doctors Prescription.
Free From Alcohol and Harm.
ful Drugs-70 years In use
For colds and to ward of more
serious illness Father Johns Medi-
cine il the standard family medicine
in Thousands Of homes.
Because the elements IN Father
Johns Msdieine are exactly what
nature requires to build tissue,
flesh, and strength, this old fash
Toned medicine gives power 70 re-
sist illness. lts food elements are
richest in vitamines.
Guaranteed free from nerve
deadening drugs or alcohol, it
soothes and heals the breathing
passages and helps the system to
throw off serious illness.
Doctors have proved the value Of
Father johns Medicjns during it,
seventy, years o. success and they
often pfeScfibG Il for colds, coughs,
and - ! body builder.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-03
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE
FIVE BOMBING
AIRPLANES TO
TAKE UP WORK
Planes Bomb Rebel Forces

CONTINUED from page one)
quickly removed to save them from
vultures.
Planes Bomb Rebel Forces
Once the marines had established
thems elves in Quilali, their planes
under Major r. E. Rowell bombed
the SANDING forces. Major Rowell
advised Louis Mason Guilick, COM
mander of the marines in Nicara-
qua, that several direct hits were
made, undoubtedly causing numer-
Gus casualties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-03
CHICAGO POULTRY

Chicago, Jan. 3.-F-Poultry
alive steady; receipts cars; fowls
20@24; springs 20@27; turkeys Is
OPS; ROSTERS Is; ducks 1923;
geese 21l022.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-03
ing to have come from the Mexican
official archives.
CHIMNEY FIRE

A chimney fire At the ]. T. Powell
residence, 613 Third street, 1t 2:l5
this morning resulted In = call for
the department. The blaze was
soon extinRuished.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-03
MUST FLY OVER
BATTLE FIELD
TO NEXT STOP

CONTINUED from page one)
out to keep the crowd ct q safe dis.
lance from the plane.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-03

GIVEN PRISON TERMS
Jamestown, N. D., Jan. 3.-P)-
Adolph and Rudolph Hazer, well
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-03
CHICAGO CASH GRAM

Chicago, Jan. 3.-(AP)-Wheat
No. 2 hard 1.31; No. ! northern
spring 1928 LIZ to 1923.
Corn: New, No. 3 mixed "a 1-2;
No. 4 yellow 81 to 81 81: old No. 2
yellow .86; No. 4 yellow &c..
Oats: No. 2 white .55 to SO ii;
No. 8 white 80 Ia to So 81.
Rye: No. 2, LOT IL to 1.06.
Barley: - to .66.
Timothyseed: 500 to 3.75.
Cloverssed: 22.25 to 29.75.
Lard: 1872.
Ribs: 1857.
Bellies: 1912.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-03
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, Jan. 3.-R9-Butter
steady; receipts 1855 tubs. Cream.
cry extras 80 IL; standards ~;
extra 4irsts ~ Ia 70 ~; firsts &c
70 ~; seconds 80 to 30.
Eggs higher; receipts $500 cases;
firsts .43 to .46; ordinary firsts 80
to IS.
Cheese unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-03

ton. He asked the flyer to accept
the medal - . symbol Of the love
which Salvador bore him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-03

President Bosque pinned . gold
medal upon the flyer ct the recep-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-03

MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE
Minneapolis, Jan. 3.-lRy-Wheat
receipts today 1872 compared to 447
a year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat
and coarse grain closing quotations
today follow:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-03
MINNEAPOLIS RANGE
vo,1 y


Ouyum-
May 1.24 1854 1.24 1.24N
Rye
May 1867: 1.05X 1861 1861
rlax-
May 2.12 2.13N 2.12 2.l3N
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09
FAULT IN PROTEST
Opponents of Newcastle
Contract Fail to Appear.

Opposition to a contract which
would give the insult owned Inter-
state Public Service Company the
job of lighting the streets of New
castle, Ind, disappeared "by de-
fault" at a hearing before the pub+S
service commission today when not
one of the four Newcastle busine9
men who submitted formal protest
a week ago showed up.
Charles w. Mouch, president of
the Farmers and First National
Bank of Newcastle, bitter opponent
of the insult encroachment" Ar
thur B. Ayres, wealthy Newcastle
man; Jerome Cory and Sam BufkiC,
leading business men of the Henry
county seat, comprised the quartet
of demonstrators, none of whom put
in appearance.
Ayres is in Europe, and the others
in Newcastle, proponents of the con-
tract told Frank C. Singleton, COM
chairman. who conducted
the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09
WHEAT FUTURES
REACT TO LOWS
SET WEDNESDAY
BuIIish Liverpool Cables Aid
in Upturn; Corn and
Oats Higher.

By UHtted Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 8. - The belief
that prices had touched bottom on
Wednesdays decline, aided by
stronger Liverpool cables, sent
wheat sharply higher on the Board
of Grade today. Corn advanced on
good export buying. Oats was up in
sympathy.
Wheat opened 21s to az cents
higher, corn was up Y to l cent and
oats was u to Y cent up. Provisions
were slightly higher.
Wednesdays decline in wheat re-
vealed a heavily oversold market.
Houses with northwestern connec-
tons were buyers on the dip, but
foreigners continued to sell. All
sections of the belt reported clear,
hot weather Wednesday.
Trade in September corn has been
less active and interest turning to
the deferred deliveries. Buying
against bids and good commission
house purchases checked Wednes-
days decline. Millions of bushels Of
corn have been reported taken for
gulf export during the early winter.
Oats followed the general trend
of the market Wednesday, touching
new lows, but rallying slightly to-
ward the close. Good business was
done in cash oats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09
Receipts. $50; market, steady.
Other Livestock
BIZ United Press


CHICAGO. Aug. e.-Hogs-Receipts. 90
900 market uneven; mostly steady; pack
ing s9TTs, strong, top, ST ;7O; paid for
ssu,dtcan6ers' hers, medium 70 choice, 25o-350 lbs.
10000 lbs. s1o.50G II 10: iSo-i60 ibs.. So %
II: 90; packing sows, S9.5cM i040; pigs,
medium to choice. eO-130 lbs, SO .50Gii'
Cattle-Receipts, 5000: calves. 2. 500: GEN
orally steady on fed steers and yearlings.
little cattle scaling under 300 lbs, very
scarce, strong; prime l602-lb. steers Sl6.25:
best yearlings. Sl6.65; slaughter classes
steers, good and choice. f3OO-150O lbs,
Sl4 25M 90; ll00-l300 lbs, S14.25G16.75
95O-ll00 lbs, Sl4.50Gi6.85; common and
medium, so lbs, -seql45o fed yearlings,
good and choice. 750-950 lbs, sl4.50dl6 IS:
heiters, good and choice, SO. lbs. down
1880; cows, good and choice, So 50@l3:
common and medium. s7.75Ge; low cut
ter and cutter. s615d775: bulls. good and
choice, beef. S9.65d1l: cutter to medium,
SI25Q 65i vealers, milk fed, good and
cholce, Sl6dl8i medium, Sl3di6; Gull and
common. S8a 10; stocker and feeder steers
good and choice, all weights. Sl1.7561375:
common and medium. s950611.75 Sheep
receipts, $4,000; better grade fat native
lambs and rangers not much changed in
between and lighter grades under pressure:
throw outs, asa SOC down in sluggish trade:
sheep, about steady: afeeding lambs, I'M
changed; lambs, good and choice 90 lbs
down. Sl4M 1850; medium. Si2G14; Gull and
Common, S8.50Ml2: ewes, medium to
choice, $50 lbs. down. s4.7567.50 Gull and
common. S1.75d5.50; feeder lambs good
and choice, S1350014.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09
Deaths

Emma Pennington Bradbury. II. 27l4
N. Illinois, apoplexy
Emma Belle Roberts, 80, 544 E. New
York, mitral insufficiency.
Mary A. McGinnis, IS, 62l N. Warman,
bernard E. o'Connor, SO, 1871 E. Nine
tenth, osteoscarcoma.
Lawrence Slavens, Is, GIT E. Sixty-Second,
accidental.
infant Malone. day. 1904 Sheldon, pre-
mature birth.
William Green. SO, 234s Yandes. pull
monary tuberculosis.
Henry Carter, 81, Ala N. Senate, chronic
myocarditis.
Jesse Ruttan. II, 1915 N. Temple, entero
colitis.
Bernice Ellen Foreman, mo-, e21 Cof-
fey. CASTRO enteritis.
Drayins Day. 81. city hospital, acute
myocarditis.
Thomas jefferson Jones. g.. 217 s. Bel
mont, chronic myocardins.
Juanita Gullion, %, city hospital, acute
cardiac dilatation.
James Norman Reeves, 10 mo-, Riley
Hospital, tuberculous meningitis.
James w. Doty, 4S, l244 Central, ty-
phoid fever.
George William Boyd, 50, 7S4 Park.
cerebral hemorrhage.
William George, 10 mo-, city hospital,
enteritis.
Franklin Klingler, 7, Riley Hospital, ao-
cidental.
Charles Edward Lewis, 2, 459 w. Six
tenth, myocarditis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09
STOCK BROKERS
FAIL ON Street
W. D. Moore & Co. Unable
to Meet Obligations.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-W. D.
Moore e. Co., Wall Street brokers
and members of the stock exchange,
announced today that the firm was
unable to meet its obligations and
had failed.
This is the first failure attributable
to the recent bull market when for
tunes in stocks were delt in almost
every minute and the reaction which
followed.
Under the stock exchange rules,
the announcement Of inability to
meet obligations automatically Sus-
ponds the firms membership.
Spencer T. Aldrich held the firms
membership in the stock exchange.
The company had been on the ex-
change since 1917, the midst of the
war markets.
The public probably will not SUI
fer from the failure as the COM
pany dealt chiefly in odd lots and
did its business with other brokers
and not with the public direct. It
bought and sold on the order of
other firms and those firms stand
between the public and any losses.
7 Withdrawal of the public from
the market recently, reducing the
dealings in small orders, which
other brokers turned over to Moore
& Co., is said to have depressed
their business until they no longer
could met obligations. The amount
involved in the failure could not
be determined pending an audit of
the company's books, which will be
made Immediately. Financial ex-
perts thought the sum involved
would not be large
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09
NEGRO MISSION
WORKERS meet
Open TWO-Day Convention
at Metropolitan Church.

our responsibilities" was the
opening discussion of the Womans'
Home and Foreign Missionary con-
vention which began a two-day
session this morning, at the
Metropolitan Baptist Church.
The welcome address was by Mrs.
E. L. Lillard and the response was
made by Mrs. Caroline Floyd, Con-
nersville.
Following the presentation of a.
playlet THE finding of Noses" The
Rev. D. w. Matthews, New Albany,
delivered the convention sermon.
Closing exercises Of the minister's
and deacons' convention were held
Wednesday night, at the Mt. Paran
Baptist Church.
The Rev. j. I. Saunders was the
speaker. Devotions were led by the
Rev. G. w. Gore, French Lick.
Mrs E. j. K. Hines, president of
the missionary society, is to deliver
her annual message this afternoon.
Social service, short talks from
national officers and a report Of
trustees is the program tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09
HEAT STEAM TO
5000 POUNDS
Super Pressure Boilers Are
Developed.
BIZ Science serrice

bU science CcTEfCe
BERLIN, Aug. 9.-Steam at a
pressure of 225 atmospheres, or
1875 pounds a square inch, is gen.
Grated in a new battery of boilers
recently installed at the Sieinens-
Schuchert Works at Charlottenbmg.
The installation has attracted con-
siderable attention among German
power engineers because of a num-
Der of unique features it involves.
The design was developed by an
Englishman, Benson, but the Ger
man plant is its first construction
on a large industrial scale.
Each boiler consists of a high,
relatively slender octagonal tower
There is an open interior space, sur
rounded by the water tubes. Coal
dust is used as the fuel. This is
blown in at the top of the tower, to-
gether with a blast of pre-heated
air, and combustion takes place in
the central open space, generating
an unprecedently high fireboX tenn
perature, and producing steam at a
pressure of more than 800 pounds
a square inch and temperature of
$50 degrees centigrade.
At the bottom the small amount
of ash falls out, and the combustion
gases are turned back to warm up
the pre-heater for the air blast,
which is raised to a temperature of
400 degrees centigrade before it en-
tiers the combustion chamber.
So completely is the heat used up
that the outside of the towers are
said to be but little warmer than the
surrounding air.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09

Average of twenty industrials was 215.19,
off 2.87. Average of twenty rails was 1873,
OF so. Average of forty bonds was $685.,
up IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09
PORKERS Reach
S12 TOP WITH
OTHERS STEADY
Hogs Turn 10 to rs Cents
Higher; Lambs Weak
at Yards.

Hogs hit a top price of $12 at the
Union Stockyards today, advance
ing generally 10 to Is cents on the
hundredweight. Material in the
bulk weighing 16O-275 pounds sold
for $11.4O@11.90. There were only
1000 fresh animals here plus 531
holdovers.
Cattle and vealers weze steady in
their respective divisions while
lambs were weak in the sheep divi-
sion.
The Chicago market opened slow
with traders asking strong with
Wednesday best time. Several bids
and a few sales on good and choice
17G240-pound weights were around
$11.50Q11.60. Receipts numbered
about 10000, including 5000 hold
overs.
Heavy butchers sold at $1101160,
10 cents higher on the top than
Wednesdays average with a steady
to higher market. Other quotations
ranged as follows: 200-250 pounds,
S11.50@1195, with a gain of 10 to
20 cents; 10000 pounds, sold is to
IS cents higher at S11.900l2;
130-160 pounds, were steady, selling
at S11011.50; 90-130 pounds, $3.50
1880, and packing sows steady at
$9.50@10.50.
Beef steers were 25 cents lower on
the top, selling at $145OD IS; beef
COWS brought $9011.50, with a gain
of so cents; low cutter and cutter
COWS, sold steady at $5.25@7. and
bulk stock and feeder steers, $50
II, with about $50 animals received.
Heavy vealers brought $16.50@18
in very steady market, with about
$50 animals in the pens. Heavy
calves selling at $7Q11.
The sheep and lamb market was
steady to weak, with a steady ton
at $l4.50, and buk fat lambs SELL
ing 25 cents downward at Sl3GI4:
bulk culls sold steady at S8@IO.5O,
and fat ewes S45J66.50. Receipts
were estimated at 800.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09
STOCK LEADERS
OPEN HIGHER IN
IRREGULAR LIST
Fractional UpturnS Made by
q Several Issues, but
q Tone Is Uneven.
Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrials was 215.19,
of 2.87 Average Of twenty rails was 1877. 58,
OF so. Average of forty bonds was $685.,
up IL.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. General
Motors firmed up rs to 1843s in
early dealings on the Stock Ex-
change today, and other leading
issues showed a better tone, al
though the stock market in general
continued irregular.
U. S. Steel opened at 1891, I'M
changed and then advanced frac-
tionally, while General Electric was
up Il to 1872; American Can, up
Il at 915s after opening off 4 at
91A, and Sears Roebuck rose X
to 1877
Oils were fairly active with firm
prices noted in Standard of New
Jersey, Texas Corporation and Sim
clair. Motor shares were slightly
irregular, Chrysler, Packard and
Hudson selling off fractionally while
Studebaker advanced.
Amusements Quiet
The amusement group relaxed
from it's activity of Wednesday.
Warner Brothers Pictures continued
to ease off selling down to 1873,
but later recovering partially to
751a.--ef q. Pathe was up Is at
6ss. while the A stock made SIM
liar gain to 251z. Keith Albee Or
pheum also was only Il higher at
211A, but previously it had Sold at
2115.
Describing the market, the Wall
Street Journals financial review to-
day said:
Price movements in early deal
ings continued to be characterized
by the unsettlement which marked
/. Wednesdays trading. General Mo-
tors was f1rmer with traders short
of the stock covering as a precau-
ton against the possibility of unex-
pected developments at this after
Moons meeting.
United States Steel was slightly
easier but Republic moved up in
response to the flourishing condi-
ton of the steel industry in the
youngstown district. Entertainment
shares continued cratic"
Advance Continues
Stocks continued to advance at
noon despite f1rmer tendencies in
call money. Banks called $10,000,-
900 in the morning and shortly after
noon another $5,000,000 was taken
out of the loan market making the
tone firm and leading to the belief
that the call rate would rise above:
7 per cent renewal figure.
Radio, Westinghouse, General Mo-
tors, Montgomery Ward and a few
utilities were bid up 2 to points,
while pool activity occurred in sew
eral lesser lights. Schultz Retail
Stores was carried up a point to 60
304 in active dealings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09
Building Permits
(By Thomson g. McKinnonl

& I T. Ma Il EygS dwelling and garage FOL
E. S. Crane, addition, 1922 S. Pershing,
Diamond Chain Company, garage, South
Fred Stitz. furnace 45O N. Audubon, 1868
;. William Burford, boiler, 1903 N. Meri-
a: isaacs, furnace. 1909 S. Meridian,
M Rabb, furnace, 1911 Nnion. $500.
Jake Bats, garage Bill N. Arsenal, S225
Rose Meyer. addition, 1927 Applegate,
I. Wolf, garage, 2110 Central. $500
-, Ira Stephenson, garage, 1922 W. Thirty
Lyman Touler. excavate. 1858 College,
Lacy Sexton, addition. 1903 E. Twenty
Anna Wischmeyer. garage. 241s Rams
Holloway Building Company, dwelling
and garage. 1417 w. ThirtyFourth. 81, 500
Hunter Realty Company, dwelling and
garage, 656S Riverview. $1,000.
Mrs Wood, boiler. 5739 Rawls, $425.
Ida Pike, dwelling, 560l Broadway.
Ida Pike. garage, 56O1 Broadway, $500.
H. w. Kothe, reroof. 1877 N. Noble. $315.
Frank Zeigler, repairs, 1913 Lawton, $500
$3.50
Gregory g. Appel. garage. 1901 Dawson.
=; E. Thompson. garage, sl2S Barrett.
$3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09
Marriage Licenses

Ell Gmil, IS. of 1915 Steele St., merchant,
to '1da Wackid, 27, same address,
George Stephen McDermott, 81, of 40
Fountain Ave. Evansville, machinist, and
Lillian Margaret Perkins, 26. of $40 S.
William Hardesty. rs, of 5000 Riverside
Parkway. RI; chauffeur, and Mary R.
Marquette, 26, of 1140 w. New York st.
oscar Smith Crenshaw. %, of 22l5 N.
Dearborn St.. city employe, and Theodosia
Bell Coldie, %, of 1903 N. West St., glove
factory.
william Alfred Leroy Nelson. 81, of 1858
N: Belmont Ave, car maker, and Ida Me
Christina. Primus, 10. of 1854 N. TrauD
Ave. bookkeeper.
George Theodore Carrithers, 20, Brazil,
automobile mechanic and Eta Marie Ham,
%. of BIT Kenwood Ave.
Oliver P. Morton, ~. of 32l, W. Fortieth
ST.. automobile mechanic, and Cola Skel-
ton, 40. of 1926 N. Illinois ST.. nurse
Harry A. Cederholm. 81. of 4144 Grace
land Aye; stenoographero and Ml9red
Edythe Robbins, %, of 1922 W. Michigan
St.. Stenographer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09
HOWdy Prince
BIZ United Press

BB Cntted Press
PARIS, Aug. Gone French
peasant long will remember
that he entertained royalty
the Prince of Wales-who
stopped to pay a social call.
En- route back to London
from a visit to the battlefield
districts of France, the Prince
stopped at a farmhouse near
Wizernes where he had been
billeted in the war days.
do you remember me?" the
smiling British heir asked the
elderly peasant who answered
the door. The peasants sleeves
were rolled up and apparently
he had been working in the
fields.
The farmer was overawed by
the visit, but overcame his first
bashfulneSS and offered the
Prince cup Of black coffee.
The two sat and chatted for
almost an hour while the
Prince recalled the stirring war
days.