davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26
NOVEL FISHING BANK
FOR ATLANTIC CITY

The Atlantic City Chamber of Com
merce has asked the War Department
for a permit to create an artificial fish,
ing bank in the Atlantic Ocean by sink
ing three grain barges and one railroad
freight car float at location about
8 nautical miles from Absecon Light
house. N. j.
1t is proposed to have the three con-
demned barges and the one car float
sunk in such positions that they will
occupy the four corners Of square area
ON the bottom of the ocean, the sides
of which will be about $50 feet long.
This is plan novel in fishing. although
sunken barges and boats long have been
known as good places to fish, especially
for large channel bass.
Potomac shad are being offered for
sale by local merchants. The retail
price of bucks is 80 cents a pound and
roe shad are selling for As cents a
pound. These fish having entered the
Potomac, 1t stands to reason that the
perch are in advance of them. There
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26
Fredericksburg High Faces
Alexandria i'm Series Start

named base ball coach Of the Medical
College Of Virginia at Richmond.
While at William and Mary Sadell
was one of the outstanding mound stars
In college circles and turned in many
notable victories. among them shut
outs over Harvard and Navy.
Alexandria High School will entertain
Westinghouse High School Of Ball
ston, Va, in a dual track meet Friday
afternoon on Hayden Field, opening
the locals schedule.
Sidney Hancock, weight man, will not
be available. Hancock stepped on {
nail yesterday and received q wound
that has forced him to use clutches.
Old Dominion Boat Club oarsmen
have started light work Real toll will
begin April /, after the appointment OF
a coach.
1t is expected that Walter Thrall Of
Washington, who coached Old Do
minion last season, will be named again
by the regatta committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26
WHOLE DAY Is NEEDED
TO START HORSE RACE

A horse race in Paraguay often be-
gins early in the morning and series
of false starts continue until noon when
the owners of the horses take their
charges home for rest and refreshment.
Then they will meet in the afternoon
to begin all over again.
The reason for the delay Is that no
race can begin until both jockeys are
agreed that neither has the advantage;
so they canter UP to the start many
times until they make up their minds
to 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26

LEXANDRIA, Va, March 26.-
" Alexandria High School and
"A Fredericksburg High School will
4 "A pry the lid off the third athletic
district base ball series here to-
morrow afternoon at SIS o'clock on
Hayden field, their game for Nriday
having been advanced because Of the
Easter holidays.
Coach Willis H. Edmund expects to
start Francis German, former St.
Mary's Juniors pitching star, with FL
more Mudd behind the bat, Both will
be making their first appearance on
high school diamond.
Paul Travers, outfielder, was elected
captain of the Alexandria High team
following a still workout on Hayden
field. TraverS is versatile athlete and
is brilliant performer in foot ball,
base ball and basket ball.
Columbia Engine Company OF the
Alexandria Fire Department is expected
to present one Of the strongest base ball
teams In It's history this year with
wealth Of material striving to earn
each of the regular positions.
Coach Harvey Lunceford has put his
candidates through a series Of practice
sessions and the fights for the various
berths appear to be among the follow
ing: Hewitt, Lunceford. Vance, Harris,
pitchers; barley, Elliott, Roland. Pey-
ton. catchers; Ross and Bremen. first
base: Scrivener and Bennett, second
base; Gallagher and Robertson, short
stop; Shapiro and Scott, third base:
Latham, Padgett, Cabell. Hoy, Sutton,
White, Hull and Wingheld, outfield.
The Fire Fighters will open their
season April on Hayden field and are
anxious to schedule some fast unlimited
team from Washington or vicinity.
Phone Manager Billy Padgett at Alex
andria l774, between and pm.
JEFF Williams, former star outfielder
for the Eagle A. c., Alexandria's fore
most semi-professional team prior to
the organization of the Dreadnaught A.
A.. has been named coach Of the ST.
Mary's Celtics base ball team. Gerard
Edwards has been elected business man.
ager and Bill Langford. second base
man, was named captain.
Williams has made the first cut In
his squad and the following candidates
have been retained: Carl Dreifus, Art
Ludlow. Ralph Hamilton. Two Buck"
Struder. Joe Hamilton. Bill Langford
Louis Hicks, Gerard Edwards, Busy"
Bremen, Vincent Curtis. Dave BayliSs.
Warren Zimmerman. Bob Darnell, Rus
sell Kidwell, Claude Nixon. Ashby
Wood, Johnny Wood and James Brad
ley.
The Celtics will open their season
Sunday playing the Reading Interna-
tional League Club in an exhibition
game here in Dreadnaught Park at 3
o'clock.
Robert r. Saffell, former George
Mason High School and William and
Mary College pitching ace, has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26

among those who will attempt to turn
back the onslaught Of Capt. Walter Ha-
gen, Johnny Farrell, Horton Smith and
others, and wrest the title from Its cur
rent claimant, Billy Burke of West
Point. N. Y.
The tournament will go 70 holes over
the No. course at Pinehurst Country
Club for $4,000 in prizes. Seventy-four
pros and amateurs took the field. the
first pair stepping off at 8 am.
The march OF champions included Leo
Dieeel. P. G. A.; Farrell. national open;
Hagen, British open; Ross Somerville,
Canadian amateur, and Burke, defender
of the North and South crown. Tommy
Armour and AL and Henry Ciuci also
we're in the lists.
Despite that imposing array, Horton
Smith. the Missouri lad, was heavy
favorite at the opening Of play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26
SorrelPs Loss Blow to Tech;
Outfielder Brown May Fill Cap

Despite the loss of such cracks as
Don CARRIER and Jimmy Lowe. Westerns
chances for putting formidable COM
bination on the court are bright.
Morris Goubeau and Anthony Latona
are the only letter winners at hand. but
in Jack Lynham. Billy Gibbons. Dick
Fletcher, John Woods, Dave Welsh and
John Battle, the Red and White has a
formidable group of netmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26
BRITISH CADDIES ARE HIT
BY NON-GOLFING WINTER

BY the Associated Press.
Golf caddies attached to English
clubs have suffered heavy loss from
the severity of the past Winter.
Hundreds of ex-service men are
the cadtiies who for the last few
months have earned almost nothing
because of frozen or snow covered
fairways and Arctic winds which
have driven golfers indoors.
One sportsman has suggested that
secretaries of clubs post notices In
their clubhouSes inviting members
TO contribute to a fund for the relief
of caddies whose income has been
f,o1eu Nuf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26
2iuuz Sags Bench Sitter Making Debut Big League Pilot

fore. following the warm weather the
local anglers may expect TO find plenty
of white perch around Washington by
Easter Sunday.
Pike anglers who have been disap-
pointed in seeking these gamey fish dur
ing the last 10 days or two weeks. owing
to the heavy winds. should find these
warm days much to their advantage
Herald Harbor is one of the best places
and boats can be obtained right at the
foot Of the steps leading down to the
water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26

A LEXANDRIA, Va, March 26.-.
" Alexandria High School and
"A Fredericksburg High School will
"A pry the lid off the third athletic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26
LACROSSE is POPULAR
AMONG BRITISH WOMEN

Women Of England are taking to
lacrosse despite the strenuous nature
of the game.
There are SO schools and 81 clubs
affiliated with the All-England Ladies
Lacrosse Association and the number
is growing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26
V0|GT, HELD BUCK
GL|TTER|NG FIELD
Amateur Stars Are Far in
Background as North and
South Open Starts.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ INEHURST, NJ c., March 90
- The cream of the golfing fra
ternity was here this morning
l. for the twenty-seventh North
and South open championship
and the cash that goes with it.
The Ryder Cup team members. the
pick of American professionals were out
en- masse and scarcely look-in was
granted amateurs who expected to play.
George Voigt and Eddie Held were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26
NEW CHIEF GIVES
COLOR TO BRAVES
Copious Notes on Attack and
Defense Are Made by
Genial Judge.
BY GEORGE CHADWICK.

n VIEW YORK, March ga base
ball man returning to New
VI York from ST. Petersburg, Fla.
1 where the New York Yankees
have been lambasting the Bos-
ton Braves in exhibition games in the
Grape Fruit League this week, bears an
interesting account of what Judge Emil
Fuchs is doing to infuse new life INTO
the -trodden Boston club.
It seems that Judge Fuchs, president
and manager Of the Braves, Is IN a faif
way to provide the color scheme ror the
National League in 1929.
For five years the National League
has been hunting for color" to onset
the bright splashes found in the Ameri-
can League in the persons OF Babe
Ruth, Ty Cobb and Iris Speaker. Now
it appears that Judge Fuchs Is going 10
try his hand at little colorful dauolng'
Judge Takes Notes.
On the training field at ST. Peters
burg Judge Fuchs sits on the bench
and with a certain air of confidence and
with a large sheet of white cardboard
on which he makes copious notes. Man
ayers have various ways Of sitting on
benches, George Stallings never "sot. .
He slid. Sometimes he was on one end
of the bench and sometimes on the
other, and during a period OF nine IN.
nir,gs he has been known to siloe OUT
one-fifth of q good pair OF pants az a
vulnerable point 0 attack.
Judge Fuchs Is ppt as gooo nencn
slider as Stallings. He may be, IN TIME,
II they give him room and II the PLAYERS
And that he Is as verbally aggressive as
Stallines used to be. Stallings, 1t Will
be recalled, managed the Boston Ma.
tionals and won a championship In 1918
on his twentieth pair Of pants.
One side Of the Judges managerial
score card contains notes Of attack ana
the other side notes Of defense.
Lance Richbourg got to first base IN
n practice game and the Judge con-
suited his notes. He unwittingly picked
out the wrong side of the cardboard.
Note No. 2 read, when q batter is on
first never let him get farther than
than. Put him out before second At
the worst"
He's an Optimist.
On the other side it very clearly read,
'When Richbourg gets to first see that
the next batter makes q home run"
That was much more like 1t, and the
Judge signaled for a home run. It
didn't come of. but there was conso-
lation left even then, for the odds of
base ball say that home run is about
o l00-to-1 chance.
There are SO chances left" quoth
the Judge. dispassionately. I'VE shall
get there yet"
Hank Cowdy came in from third base.
where he had been coaching. I'm all
husked up" said Hank. Judge, gimme
o chew"
What! A chew. A chew of that
filthy weed. Evers, take Henry to the
town pump and wash out his mouth"
Like heck I will, replied Johnny
Evers. 1--WE known that big slob since
NE year one. Why, say. Judge, he does
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26

HAUL BROWN, Hard-hitting out
- fielder, will be groomed In a
hurry to fill in as backstop Of
the Tech base ball team. which
was bereft Of It's star catcher.
when Julie Sorrell underwent an opera
ton today for mastoid.
Sorrells loss is a blow. His value as
a receiver was enhanced by a peppery
personality that was contagious. Coach
Edwards regarded him as an outstand-
ing member of his squad.
Edwards is casting about for a cap
able player to plug the new hole in the
outfield.
Business will open its season Friday,
opposing the United Typewriter team
at American University. Fifteen games
have been scheduled with two others
pending, the latter with st. Johns. The
list follows:
March 2a-United Typewriter Uniteds. at
April s-swaverly. at Manassas. Va
April s-Maryiand Frosh, at College Park
April io--swaverly. at Monument lot, dia-
April isDevitt, at Monument lot, dia-
April i7-washinston and Lee High, at
April ie-western (nterhish series).
April 24-Episcopal. at Alexandria.
April 2eTsch q iTnItrstv S TTosb .t
May 3-Gonzaga, at GonzaEa.
May Central (interhigh Series).
May l0-Catilolic University Frosh, at e. U.
May l+Eastern Qnterhish series).
Dewitt Prep hopes for more than 1000
entries in its second annual track and
field meet, to be held April 20, on the
Georgetown University field. High and
prep schools in the Eastern and South
ern sections have been sent about 1,700
invitations
Central of Washington won the high
school championship of the meet last
year, and Mercersburg Academy tri-
umphed in the prep school section.
A trophy will be awarded Deyitts
high point scorer III memory OF Dick
Kennedy. Dewitt athlete who died short
lv after the 1928 meet. Kennedy's ira
ternity brothers officer the trophy.
Candidates for Western Highs tennis
team plan to begin practice in the next
few days. The big objective. as usual,
will be the public high title, which was
won by Central last Spring. Incidental
ly. the victory of the Columbia Heights
racketers over Western was quite an up.
set, as the latter was generally looked
upon as the favorite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29

brother of the groom, was best man
and Clark Smith was usher.
Miss Schmidt was gowned in rose
chiffon, fashioned with flare skirt,
bouffant style with the bodice waist.
The skirt was of uneven hemline.
She carried Columbia roses.
The bridesmaid wore shell pink
taffeta. The hemline was uneven
and the hem was rolled up and
lined with apple green. Her bouquet
was Butterfly roses.
The bride was in white georgette.
fashioned with tight bodice and full
skirt. The waistline of the dress
was fashioned with a girdle effect.
Her veil was cap shaped, made of
Chantilly lace. Clusters Of orange
blossoms edged the cap. Her slip
pers were white kid Her bouquet
was Brides white roses and lilies
Of the valley.
A reception for relatives was held
after the wedding at the brides
hcme. Mr.. and Mrs. Oswald have
gone on an eastern trip and after
July Is will be at home in the
Ruralton apartments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
Patricia Lord
Is Married to
Robert Allison

Miss Patricia Lord, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G. Lord, was
wed Wednesday to Robert Allison,
son of H. v. Allison, Thursday in the
Holy Angels church with the Rev,
Cornelius M Hall officiating. A re-
ception at the home of the brides
parents followed the wedding Cere-
mony.
The bride wore bridal satin
trimmed with tulle, fashioned with
tight bodice and full skirt. Her tulle
veil was held in place with orange
blossoms and she carried white
roses and lilies Of the valley.
Miss Mary Lord and Miss Mar
garet Lord, sisters of the bride, wore
dresses of green and orchid taffeta
with picture hats to match and car
ried tea roses.
Geraldine Lord, sister of the bride,
and her cousin, Patricia Lou Byf1eld,
flower girls. we're dressed in pink
and yellow taffeta,
Alton Miley was best man and Jo-
seph Mcnamara, Harry L. Byfeld
and Roland J. Schmitt we're ushers.
Mr. and Mrs, Allison will be at home
at $50 West Twenty-ninth street
after trip to Michigan.
Out-of-town guests we're Mrs.
Mary A. Cahill, Mrs. Kate Sinclair
and Mrs. Elizabeth Heller, all OF
New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
Dinner GUen
in Honor of
Educator Guest

Mrs. Alice Corbin Sizes, president
of Teachers college OF Indianapolis,
gave a dinner at her home. 1927
North Alabama street Thursday
night in honor Of DR.. Lois Coffey
Mossnlan from Columbia university,
who is giving a course at the col
lege this week, Miss Alice Winter
of Jacksonville, Fla, and five men,
bers of the faculty who have been
granted higher degrees from vari-
Gus universities during the past
year, Miss Rubie Stapp, Miss Hazel
Herman, Miss Elizabeth Means, Mrs.
Harlowe Hyde and DR.. James H.
Peeling.
Other guests were: Mrs. Feeling,
Miss Mamie Lott, Miss Minnie Med
wedeff and Mr.. Hyde.
The dinner table was decorated
with centerpiece of roses and rose
nut baskets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29

Planned 01"
Miss Ward

Miss Elizabeth Ward, whose mar
rage to Fosdick Clayton Goodrich
will take place Aug. 3, is to be hon
ored at several parties soon.
Mrs. Harold Hildebrand will en-
terrain with 2 personal shower for
Miss Ward Saturday at indianapolis
Athletic Club.
Miss Rosalind Wood has an
nounced a glassware shower for tSe
bride-elect to be given July Is at
her home.
Misses Martha Schooner and Har-
riet Thompson are to entertain with
a miscellaneous shower on July 10.
Mrs. Arthur T. Brown will enter
tain for Miss Ward at dinner
party, but the date Of her party
has not been set.
Miss Helen Beasley has not
named the date for the miscellan-
eous shower she is to give in hon.
or of Miss Ward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
Program Committee Named
for Government Substitute

The program committee for the
state institute Of government toI5e
conducted jointly by the Indi&na
and indianapolis League of Women
Voters in indianapolis in September
was announced today by Mrs.
Charles N. Teetor of Hagerstown,
state president of the League.
Members Of the committee are
Mrs. Thomas D, Sheerin, president
Of the Indianapolis League, Mrs.
Walter S. Greenough, chairman of
efficiency in government of the
state organization: Mrs. T. j. Lou
den, Bloomington; Mrs. E. S. Web
ster, South Bend; and Mrs. II. r.
Misener, Michigan City.
Members of the committee are
planning to attend the Fourth Re
gional Institute of Government at
Ann Arbor, Mich, July to II. The
Institute is being planned by the
Michigan League of Women Voters
in cooperation with the University
Of Michigan.
The morning sessions will be de-
voted to a discussion Of the organic
alton problems Of the league and
the afternoon sessions will be round
tables on county government led
by Professor Thomas H. Reed of
the University of Michigan.
The committee will confer with
Mrs. w. W. Ramsey of Chicago, fifth
vice-president of the National
League of Women Voters, in charge
Of citizenship schools concerning
the program of the Indiana Insti-
tute.
Tentative plans for the Indiana
Institute indicate that the school
will be conducted for two days.
The first day will be in the ma
ture Of an orientation course in
federal, state and local government.
The. second day will be devoted to a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
SCHMIDT-G0
BRIDAL PARTY NAMED

Members of the bridal party for
the wedding of Miss Bernice
Schmidt, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. H. Schmidt, 423 Cottage avenue,
to Theodore A. Goebes, son of Mr..
and Mrs. william Goebes. 1923
South Delaware street, which is to
take place Tuesday, July 2, at Sa-
cred Heart church, will be: Maid
of honor. Miss Hortense Mack; Miss
Virginia Schmidt. sister of the bride,
will be the only bridesmaid. Al
bert Goebes, nephew of the groom,
will be ring bearer and Mary
Goebes, niece of the groom, will be
flower girl.
The best man will be Stephen
Sullivan. Ushers will be Francis
Schmidt, brother of bride. and Ber-
nard Weimer and Lawrence Elk
speir.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
Club Women
to Be Child
Camp Guests

More than fifty members Of five
chapters of the Latreian Club, junior
branch of the Seventh District Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs. will be
guests late Saturday afternoon at
the Nutrition Camp for Sick Chill
dren at Bridgeport, which is conduct
ed by the Marion County Tubercu-
loss Association.
Mrs. Alexander jameson, secretary
of the Nutrition Camp committee OF
the association; Mrs. A. 9. RaSmuS-
sen, treasurer, and Mrs. Charles
Smith, member of the board OF di-
rectors, will serve on the reception
committee for the guests that aft
ernoon.
Each chapter delegation will be
headed by its president, and the aft
ernoon will be devoted to a tour OF
the nutrition camp grounds and an
inspection of the child health work
being done there by the tuberculosis
! association.
The various chapters of the La
treian Club in this city are engaged
in a movement to accumulate funds
for the future development OF the
nutrition camp in which the club
membership deeply has been inter-
eSted.
Various types of benefits have
been given ty the chapters and a
considerable sum of money has been
accumulated for the equipping OF a
section of a new building at the Nu-
triton Camp some time in the flu
! ture.
Mrs. Fred L. Pettijohn is coun"
sellor of the five Indianapolis chap
tiers and chapter presidents are as
follows: Alpha, Miss Helen Cof-
fey: Alpha Eta, Mrs. Everett Nc
Griff: Alpha Gamma, Miss zella
Grossman; Alpha Delta, Mrs. George
C. Harrison; Alpha Iota, Miss Mary
Gertrude Manley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
BEATRICE ELLISON IS
BRIDE OF J. E. DOUGLAR

A home wedding was solemnized
last Sunday at the Lorraine hotel
when Miss Beatrice Ellison was wed
to James Edward Douglar.
The bride has made her home for
number of years with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Taylor whose home is
at the Lorraine.
The bride wore travelling dress
Of blue and carried bouquet of
rosebuds. The Rev. w. T. Lynn
performed the ceremony.
The couple have gone to Washing
ton, D. c., and other eastern cities
for a wedding trip and will be at
home after July Is at Boonville,
where Mr.. Douglar is in business,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
Banquet Closes
National Farley
0fDeIta Sigma

A banquet at the indianapolis
Athletic Club closed the national
convention Of the Delta Sigma sor-
ority Thursday night. The table
appointments were attractive and
carried out the color scheme Of pink
and lavender. the colors Of the
sorority.
Each attending chapter gave a
stunt. Corsage bouquets Of pink and
lavender sweet peas and rosebuds
were presented to the outgoing and
incoming presidents.
The committee for last night vas
MRS. G. P. Kottowski, chairman;
Miss Florence Schwankhaus, Mrs.
M. B. Sellers, Miss Lillian Sprecher,
and Miss Elsie Davidson.
The local chapter entertained the
visiting chapters at luncheon at
the Marott Hotel Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
Party to Spend
Weekend at
CIifty Falls

A group Of members Of the Alpha
Chapter Xxi Delta Xxi sorority and
their husband will spend the week
end at Clifty Inn, Madison.
The party will consist of Mr.. and
Mrs. Windsor T. Waits, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul G. Pilkinto, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Toner NJ.
Overley, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert I.
Lanham, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo w.
Kropp and the Misses Gertrude
Simpson, Leona Rain, Lillian Nor
ford and Louise Lockwood, and
Everson De Corsey of Auburn, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29

The marriage of Miss Dorothy
Goodman, niece of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Goodman, Kessler boulevard
and Philip Adler, Jr., took place
Tuesday, at the home of the
brides uncle and aunt.
The attendants at the wedding
Of Dorothy Goodman and Philip
Adler Jr. are, reading from left
to right: Mrs. Edward Weld, Mrs.
Henry V. Kobin, Mrs. Ferdinand
S. Meyer, Mrs. Abraham Barwkin,
matron of honor.
Mrs. Howard William Fieber,
formerly Miss Mary Lee Orlof,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Lee Orloff, SO Hampton drive, was
married Saturday, June %, at
Meridian street Methodist Episco-
pal church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29

presentation of the subject of re-
organization of state government
with special emphasis on the refer
endum for a constitutional conven-
ton in Indiana in the fall of 1890.
The state Office of the Indiana
League of Women Voters, 621 Hi
nois building, will be closed during
July, except for one day week
when Mrs. Walter S Greenough
will be in the Office to answer in
quiries.