davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-11
DUKE ALUMNI GROUP
WILL HOLD LUNCHEON
1;y. William p. Few. President of
University. - Re Honored
Mareh 27.

'rAe banquet committee Of the Duke
Alumni Association of Washington will
hold luncheon meeting in the Cosmos
Club Tuesday tc Asrscgs the program
Tor the associations annual dinner and
reception TO be held in the Hamilton
Hotel March q. All North Caroliuians
and the alumni OF any college or uni
versity in North Carolina are invited TO
the dinner
The banquet viii be in honor of DR..
William Preston Few, president of
Duke University. and Dr. John Frank
lin Crowell, only living ex-president of
Trinity College. The association will
have as its guests at the banquet Sen-
a+or Simmons. Senator Overman, David
H. Blair. commissioner of internal
revenue: Robert A. Cooper Ex-Governor
Of South Carolina; Louis l. Jaffe. editor
the Norfolk Virgiilian Pilot: Mrs John
J. O'Connor, president A. A. U. w. DR..
w II. Wannamaker, dean of Under
graduate College, Duke University: Miss
Alice 81. Baldwin, dean of women.
Duke University; Richard E. Thigpen.
alumni secretary. Duke University.
Evening star., 1928-03-11
NEW STATE SOCIETY.
E@tives Of Connecticut 10 Meet
Soon.

The organization Of a Connecticut
E1ate Soclfty of Washington viii be
completed within the next few DAYS.
DR.. Charles T. Morganston, the organ
izff, announced last night. A meeting
viii De he'd 81 the willard Hotel some
time this week % draf. the organiza-
tioy2. he said
Application cards have been sent 70
$50 prospective members Or. Morgan
f.or 1ale, and many replies have been
received All present and forfne. res
i1ents If Connecticut now residing In
Washington ere eligible 10 beeome
members Of the society Applications
for membership will bs arceptad by DR.
NoYganst1n at the District National
Bark Eu!lcing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15
THE EVENING STORY

darkness. It was heavy burden for
the children. but they finally reached
the house where the gift was to be de-
| livered, Peter knocked on the door
until it was opened by maid
what can l do foN the two wee
ones?" she asked.
rs Mr.. Bayliss at home?" Maymc
inquired.
No" the maid answered, What is
in the basket"
ITS a secret and you must not peep, y
Navme told her, With her finger on her
lips.
Peter pushed the basket gently into
the hail. Give this TO MIR. BayllsS,
he said and they ran away.
Those funny twins!" the maid said.
elancing for a moment at the basket.
L wonder what they are up to now
Mr. BayliSs, here's gift for YOU she
said. turning 10 man who was luSt
coming in He stopped and lifted the
lid of the basket and dropped il again
quickly as he saw the red, puckered
face on the pillow,
The wee ones left it." the maid. who
had not seen the contents, explained.
EavliSS lauehed. The Chat twins!
They have Kidnapped the new baby
The maid took the now crying baby
into her arms and soothed it.
ITS rather red" the young man said,
looking down al the tiny mite.
It's Going TO be pretty baby the
girl told him.
L hope so--if have 10 raise it
The girl uncovered the little feet and
kissed them I love 1T she said softly.
I'll give it to YOU" Bayl.sS laughed.
She sat down III a big chair and
hugged the baby close 10 her. We do
not care whether he likes us or not,
do We, baby dear?"
The man watched her with an eX-
preston Of deep content as she rocked
the tiny thing to sleep. He was plan
ming future with just such picture
in it. She too, was dreaming. He
touched her hand softly and She looked
up 10 find his eyes compelling her.
L love YOU he said. Il just love
youi" and he gathered them both IN
his arms.
softly.
is that all you have TO say 10 me?
She raised her eyes and he read his
title clear 10 the future he had planned.
In the meantime the baby had been
missed and the CHAT family were near
" wild. for they had been unable TO
find a single clue 10 his disappearance.
II was Ned who finally suggested that
the twins might have kidnapped the
baby.
They was mighty cut up about the
comm of that baby" he said.
The twins were at once pulled out OF
bed and questioned Mayme rubbed her
eyes and went to sleep again, but Peter
put his hand over his mouth and could
not be persuaded TO speak.
Again Mrs Chat shook the little cir!
70 awaken her and asked what they
had done with the baby.
The Stork-made-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15

What did the stork doP" mother
questioned.
Made a mistake. Mrs. Bayliss-"
and Mayme was fast asleep.
Just then the phone rang and Mrs
Chaff ran to answer it.
I'VE have your baby, Mrs. Chaff,"
soft voice said The darling is all
right and sound asleep. Shall send
Mr. BayliSs over with him?"
Il will be over at once" the mother
answered, hastily hanging up the
phone.
Poor Peter pulled the quilt over his
head 1T is no use" he said hope
lessly. It's no use Nobody wants him
but mother Wen have to keep him
and watch that stork. It's just mean
enough to leave two next time"
Mrs. Chatr Rugged her baby while she
listened TO the story of its abduction
by the twins They were leased about
his coming" she said thoughtfully. 1t
is very unWiSc to tease children about
things which may touch them more
deeply than we know I moan to be
especially tender to my Jealous little
ones
I'll help solve tho problem by keep
ing this one" BayliSs said. He is go
Ing to be fine boy
She shook her head. He might grow
up to be like the twins" she laughed
The following morning Peter and his
sister saw the body in his old place in
the cradle.
oh" sighed Peter, "he is back
againi"
There were two Of YOU to b. fed,
bathcd ard dressed, but l didn't mind,
because l loved You" she said. When
little brother is larger I'll let YOU wheel
him in the cart He viii soon be big
enough to play with you and you'll have
nice times together
The twins we're COmtortcd. Peter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15

What moss people call Indigestion
: usually excess acid III the stomach.
The food has sonrcd The 'nsfan,
remedy is an alkalj which ncu,ralizcS
acids. Bur don't use crude helps
Cse what your doctor would advise,
The best help is Phillips Mix OF
Magncsia. For the 80 years since -
invention it has remained standard
with physicians lou will find moth
ing else 50 quick in its effect, 50
harmless. 50 efficient.
Ono ias,cIcss spoonful in water
ncutraiizcs many times its volume IL
acid The results arc immediate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15
"Never Neglect Sore 7hroat"

Don't ever underestimate the danger Of a sore
throat; II neglected, it may develop into some.
t1ng serious-as many know to their sorrow.
The same goes for cold; pneumonia at this
e1re Of the year is your great enemy.
At the first sign Of cold throat irritation, use
L:sterine full strength as q gargle Keep it Id
systematically.
besng aHtiSeptc. it Immediately attacks the
Countless disease producing bacteria in mouth and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15

with no bad aitcr~c'fcc's Once you
learn tins TACT. you will never deal
with excess acid IN the crude ways.
90 Icarn-uow-Why this method is
supreme.
&c surc'o get the genuine Phillips
Mix OF Magne>'a prescribed by ply
sicians for 81 years III correcting
excess acids sc and Soc bottle
any drugstore.
Mix Of Maencsia" has been the
L. 5. Registered Trade Mark OF The
Charles H. Phillips Chemical Com
panv and rs predecessor Charles II.
Phillips since 1875
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15
OLDEST "KEY" DIES.
DR.. Samuel Williams, 100, Was
Dean of Phi Beta Kappas.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, February Is lA).
DR.. Samuel Williams said to be the
oldest college graduate In the United
States and oldest wearer of the Phi
Beta Kappa key, died at his home he e
today
DR. Williams was 100 years 2 months
and II days old. BY virtue of his
graduation from Ohio Wesleyan Uni
versity in 1848 he carried the silver
banded alumni cane whose possesor is
always the Oldest alumni of that school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15

examined Mayme's nose. then felt his
own. They are not out Of joint" he
explained to his sister. land mother
says she loves us just the same as be-
fore he came''
II think he is going to be very nice
little brother" Mayme said, touching
tiny hand. Mother says he looks like
me"
Il am going to watch the stork,"
Peter said. still somewhat stubborn.
Hes left enough at this house"
THE END
tCopvright 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15

throat, and halts many an ailment before II b.
comes dangerous.
During winter weather. when you are usually
subjected to poor air and sharp changes in temper
allure, its good idea to use Listcrinc every day
as mouth wash and gargle.
This pleasant and easy prccaution may spare
yoa trying and painful siege Of illness Lambert
Phafmacal Company, ST. Louis, Mo-, U. S. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15

Germany now leads the world In civil
aviation, one company alone having at
least 140 air liners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15

COLONIAL POSTER BED.
in walnut or mahogany finish
5 | VI VI Ms GUARANTEED
COIL SPRING-ALL LAYER
FELT MATTRESS-4 rows of
stitching. Saline ticking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15

CANE PANEL STEEL BED
IN MAHOGANY OR WAL.
NUT FINlSH-COIL SPRING.
10 year guarantee. 50-Ib. ALL
LAYER FELT MATTRESS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15

CARVED PINEAPPLE TOP
POSTER BED. in walnut or ma.
hosanv finish. Outfit De Luxe.
ENGLANDER BOX SPRING
INNER COIL MATTRESS
or SEALI ALL LAYER FELT
MATTRESS.
The Washington times., 1928-01-03
Second Gaming Raid
Fooled By TIP

For the second time in month"; police and headquarters
detectives downtown gambling house and found the
birds had flown after being tipped off to the raid it was
learned today.
The Washington times., 1928-01-03
WIFI. IN RUSSIA,
SUES HERE

Naming wife No. 2, as cores
pondent. Mrs. F'rieda Burstein Perl
mutter. wife No. J., of Odessa,
Russia, today filed a suit in the
District Supreme Court for main
tenance, from Benjamin Perlmutter,
grocer of 7O1 ] st. s. e.
Through Attorney Crandal
Mackey. the wife alleges that she
was deserted in 1909 by her hus-
band. who emigrated to Brazil.
Later she learned that in 1911 he
went to New York. Since 1917 he
has been living in the District of
Columbia.
wife No. was Eva Wolf. of
Cleveland, whom. the wife says. he
married in 1919. Perlmutter has
two children by his first wife and
one by his second wife.
The Russian wife asks that she
be, given alimony pending the suit,
and also that she be given the
fare from Russia to Washington in
order that she may prosecute her
suit.
She charges that her husband
offered her $500 If she would get
a divorce from him. but she alleges
that he is worth $50 900 and is the
owner of a profitable grocery bust
ness.
The Washington times., 1928-01-03
BURDEN ON
D c. SEEN

The 60-4O plan OF fiscal relations
should exist between the District
ii Columbia ana the Federal Gov
ernment iii the opinion Of the spe-
ciaI committee on taxation which
attended the National Conferences
on Taxation in Toronto, Canada,
last October.
This committee, headed BY
Thomas walker Page. famous
economist, and named by the Dis
trict Commissioners, filed its re-
port today with the Commissioners.
The report Of the CONF ittees
summarized. holds:
That 60-40 fiscal relation would
make sure Of q safe and fixed
policy SO that extraordinary condi-
lions OF expenditure shall not bear
too heavily on the taxpayers who
are forced BY circumstances ~ BE-
residents OF the District Of Columbia.
That the proportion Of 6O-4O i
not to be arrived at by any fixed
proportion OF local and Government
ownership. but by experiences ox
the past when the needs Of the
District have not been met by sufs
ficient appropriation, which wa
followed BY d shifting Of the burden
of Government expense onto the
property and persons Of the Dis.
trict
That washington should be not
only the art center Of this country
but Of the world and should Pc
developed ana laid out symmetri.
caIly lii all directions.
Exempt Real Estate
That there Is q growing tendency
to exempt real estate IN the
District and add II to condemnation
proceedings OF the Government.
That Washington's exc mp
property is far in excess Of that
Of any ordinary city.
That an excess Of taxation III
the District will have depressing
effect on employees Of the Govern
ment who are forced to contribute
to the maintenance Of the Capital
City.
IN. survey OF revenues OF seven
teen principal cities Il was found
that the average inhabitant of
Washington is assessed az $2,OSSs
while the average In the severn
teen cities the assessment per
capita Is 81 ass, which means that
the washington C1tAAGu - d1nSoSct
40 per cent more than the average.
High taxes tend to drive people
beyond the boundaries II the
District OF Columbia, while fair
taxes ana high development viii
hold them within the limits Of the
District.
Condemnation Of property for
public purposes, linked with exces.
sive taxation to meet unusual condi-
tons. win deprive US Of many
sources Of revenue that proper ad-
ministration would retain, says the
report.
The suburbs OF the northeast and
southeast are lacking in public
parks, and there Is also great need
for small parks and Fairgrounds.
They can be had onl by liberal con.
tribution on the part Of the United
States.
The Washington times., 1928-01-03
1900 School Children
Return After Vacation
Times staff Photos

Seventy-two thousand children re-
turned to their schoolrooms in
washington today after Christmas
vacation OF II full days.
In the white graded schools there
are 81 1924 children. Colored elemen-
tary students total 20.791. In the
white high schools 9.760 registered
and in the colored highs, S,252. The
Wilson Normal School (whitel has
an enrolment Of 1876, and the
Miner Normal CcoloreO 40S. The
entire school enrolment at this
time Is 72,031.
The Washington times., 1928-01-03
Penny Watchers
Take Visitors $50

After remaining in seclusion Tor
several months, the Union Station
sspenny.matchcrs resumed oper-
atoms last night and flim-flammed
Sherman. Arnold, of weaver Ford,
N. c., out of $50, he reported to
police.
Arnold said that he met one man
in the station and was invited for a
walk to Second and F SITS. n. w.
There they met another man and the
game followed.
The Washington times., 1928-01-03

Al raid on the second floor of 732
Eleventh st. NJ. w. Friday, after
a warrant had been sworn out for
Mrs. Pauline May, alleged operator
OF the place, brought charges that
/ a uniformed officer and precinct
detective of the First precinct had
tipped off, Mrs. May of the i'm
| pending raid.
When Ssrgt. o. J. Letterman. Of
1 the vice squad, with Detectives Cox
and Kane from headquarters, ar
rived at the Lace they found a
gambling Joint. according to Sergeant
Letterman, but its personnel had
left. Letterman ''disarranged" the
place in order to make it unavailable
for further gambling operations.
A Fight Was Pending
Lieut.. James r. Beckett, of No. /,
who was acting captain in the abb
sence of Capt. Thaddeus Bean Fri
day, receive,. information about !
o'clock that a fight was pending be.
tween Mrs. May and her husband
who had threatened to clean out"
the place.
Sergeant Letterman was detailed
by Lieutenant Beckett to conduct
the raid at $3.50 and a warrant for
Mrs. Mays arrest sworn out. In
spite of these operations, and or the
fact that Lieutenant Beckett has
been notified by hi original in
former that the policeman in ques-
ton admitted tipping off Mrs. May,
no report of the grave charges
against the officers has been made
t.. either Captain Bean or Major Ed
win c. Hesse, superintendent or
police.
Denies Raid Was Made
Although he had issued orders
to Letterman to conduct the raid
Friday. Lieutenant Beckett de-
MED to The Times that any raid
had been made, that any charges
had been brought against the two
men of his command or that
police had closed up the place. He
intimated that any destruction OF
the gambling equipment had been
done by the woman's husband.
Captain Bean today declared that
no report of the raid or of the
charges had been brought to his
attention. The same was stated
at the office of Major Hesse.
Mrs. c. M. Cake. who lives in
an apartment on the floor above
, the alleged gambling house, was
charged by Mrs. May with having
turned her in" Mrs. Cake de-
clared she asked for police pro-
lection to prevent shooting in the
building. Her floors are not bullet
proof, she declared.
Mrs. Cake declares she has dis
cussed with Lieutenant Beckett
statements and admissions made to
| her by the policeman who is alleged
to have tipped off Mrs. Nav and
that he declared the men would be
suspended SATURDAY. last.
The Washington times., 1928-01-03
Gas Heater Causes
Mans AsphyXiatiOn

An attempt to increase the heat
in his room with a gas heater re-
suited in the death today of Morgan
Smith, colored, q, S14 Oakdale ST.
N. w.
Smith was discovered by HALEY
Carter, OF the same address, ana
pronounced dead by asphyxiation
upon the arrival from Freedmen
Hospital Of DR.. H. d. Giles:
The Washington times., 1928-01-03
WORD ARRANGEMENTS

The making Of word squares,
diamonds. and other shapes was
at one time a most interesting
diversion among those who de-
sired to increase their vocabu-
laries and keep up with the
meaning Of English words.
At the bottom of each ar
rangement there would be an
explanation of the meaning of
each word. In the word square
below, prepared by H. Smith,
"Endor" was the place where
Saul went to see a witch, and
adobe" is q certain kind of
brick.
The Washington times., 1928-01-03

Katie SandsUin0, the strong
10omam of England, bends
iron bars like so much hay
1oire. That is probably due
to the sand" IN Snndvam0.
3. r. J.
The Washington times., 1928-01-03
Radio Operator Fights
3 Named on Commission

A fight against the confirmation
Of o. II. Caldwell. Harold A. La.
fount and Sam Pickard as members
of the Federal Radio Commission
was started today by Norman
Baker of Muscatine, Iowa, operator
of Station KPMA.
The commission recently cut the
power of Bakers station.
Baker said he would also try to
prevent payment of Sc 500 in salary
to II. A. Bellows, who resigned from
the commission,
The Washington times., 1928-01-03

it's large grounds. one of the beauty
spots of Washington.
The Louise Home is neither sec
tional nor sectarian. Although the
first ladies to he admitted were
from the South, now the home has
women from All sections OF the
country and of all creeds.
The Washington times., 1928-01-03
Dead Tag Drivers Get
Fines Of Dollar
Each

All dead tag drivers are being
fined 81 apeace BY Judge Isaac
r. Hit for their transgression.
Despite his warning Of yester-
day, when he fined 20 motorists a
similar amount, that he would
not be so lenient today, he i'm
posed the same fine on the nine
brought before him. All the
others arrested by police, for
feited IS collateral in the police
precinct stations.
The Washington times., 1928-01-03
FANCY HOT DOG STANDS

mrs. John D. Rockefeller, jr.,
Is giving prizes for classy look
ing hot dog stands).
The crying need Of the nation,
On high hills and sands,
Are architectural improvements
On the conntry's hot dog stands!
Call 'em ''emporiums," II you wish,
But Join the movement vide
To build hot dog establishments
That will be the cOuntry's pride.
ANGoRA AL.
The Washington times., 1928-01-03
MORE ABOUT MARY

About MGry's skirts
We haze no facts;
1t is her lamb
That POLITICALLY attracts.
But it is practically sure
That IN 1Uinter's breezes
Her dresses t0ere long enough
~ protect her kmceses.
DAKOTA DAN.
The Washington times., 1928-01-03
If everybody had to work
for q living where'd you get
the CROWDS to fOLlot0 the fire
engines to fire?
UNCLE ZEKE.
UNMIsTAKABLE SIGNS

The husband who takes home two
theater tickets and a bouquet of
costly roses has been IuHching with
some other woman.
The husband who agrees with his
wife on aII points In card game
IL sure to have been kicked on the
leg by her under the table.
PSYCHOLOGICAL SAM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06
STOCK VALUES
CAIN IN MARCH
100 Stocks Advance 11.5
Per Cent in Month.

Blu Times Special
NEW YORK, April 6.-Market
vatne of 100 stocks compiled by
FRAZIER, Jelke & Co., New York,
gained $3.50, $4,000 during March,
1t was announced today.
The total value of these stocks at
the closing March 81, was $25,097,-
100000, compared with $22,508, 298,-
600 Feb. 20. This is net gain of
lis per cent for the month and it
establishes a record enhancement
of these issues.
The twelve motor shares includ-
ed in the list, added nearly $1,000
100000 to the total market values,
with net gain of 81 per cent over
February closing prices.
Industrials, including Radio,
Westinghouse, Can and Nickel,
which scored the heaviest gains,
made a net advance of $3.50, 100000
during March, or Is per cent.
Gains were made by all groups in
the list of 100 stocks. Both price
Uses anu 44lCIedSeS LII OuCSCdIlulIlS
shares last month accounted for the
phenomenal expansion of values.
The thirty rails advanced $685.
$4,000 or SIS per cent during March.
The chemical group Of five stocks,
including Du Pont, made a net gain
of II per cent, while coppers and
merchandise shares each advanced
10 per cent along with other smaller
Gains
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06
BujIdinu Permits

Florence N. Tibbs, repair, 81 e. Thirty
Frank Perkins. dwelling and garage. 1914
Kessler Blvd. $4,000.
Frank Perkins, dwelling and garage, 1886
Kessler Blvd. $4,000.
Crinslade Construction Company, dwell
ing 1908 N. Colorado. $1,700.
Earl Smith, dwelling, 1885 N. Gale,
William Shirley. addition, 1923 Holiday.
$500.
Floyd Steelnnan, addition. SOB Holly, $3.50.
A. Goldberg, dwelling and garage. 1858
Berwyn, $50.
A. Goldberg. dwelling and garage, 27Ol
Claud johnson, garage. 1924 N. Haugh,
$500.
Jose BALI Company, dwelling and garage,
1896 N. Delaware. $4,000.
Clarence Dowden, addition, 1902 Mil
Evans Milling Company, elevator, 100
w. Michigan. $65.000.
Puritan Finance, dwelling and garage,
6338 Broadway. $4,000.
Leland P. Davis; dwelling and garage,
Sis S. Leeds, $4,000.
Grinsade Construction Company, dwell
ing. 5917 Bellefontaine, $4,000.
Grinslade Construction Company, DWELL
ing 1921 Bellefontaine, 2,400.
Test Realty Company boiler, 1872 N.
Pennsylvania, 500.
E. G. Bauer & Sons. dwelling and garage,
1923 Shannon, $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06
Deaths

Nora Barlow. 49, Long Hospital chronic
" Kate Hamilton. SO, 4284 carrollton. toxic
thyroid.
joseph Milton Tatman, 81. Methodist
Hospital, appendicitis.
Retta Beckelhemer, SO, city hospital,
PHI Winzenreid, SO, 226O Reformer,
chronic interstitial nephrtis.
Ida V. Watkins, So. 2lSs College.
Robert owen Murphy, 7 days, 1887
Resiner hemiplegia.
Jacob E. swlnehart 655, Corner Udell and
Clifton. acute cardiac dilation.
Frank Golden; 80. city hospital. pull
Thomas Dalton, So. 1929 w. Thirty
Third, chronic myocarditis:
Florence H Long. sc, 1924 E. Fifty
Second cardio vascular renal disease.
Gertrude Wright, rs, SOFA E. New York,
Lewis G. Scott, rs. 1911 E. Washington,
u Charles L. Cullen. as. 1887 N. Grant,
Margaret J. Reynolds. 9, city hospital,
lobar pneumonia.
chronic myOcarditiS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06
Births


John and Violet Mefley 1924 Olive,
Leo and Dorothy Reason, 1882 N. Capitol.
Paul and Adele Weber, 1923 S. Senate.
Melvin and Mary Weiser. Oil S. West.
Lucion and Mary Lowe, 831 N. New
Jersey.
John and Dovie Knox. St Vincent's Hos
pital.
Clarence and Evelyn Richey, 1921 N.
New Jersey.
Garvin and 1nez Brown, 1856 w. Thir-
ty-First.
Merrill and Beatrice Lanhy. 1875 Bates.
Roy and Hazel Brown, l44 8. Harlan.
Frances and Florence Kelley, 124 Han
cock.
Girls
Rubin and Nina Glansman, $50 s. ILL
nois
William and Mary Arons, $50 S. Bel
mont
Theodore and Ethel Vending. st. Vim
cents Hospital.
Emma and Ellen Maston, 1904 Ralston.
Ernest and Beatrice Terry, 800 N. Denny.