davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-25

Who am +? What Is my profess
sion? From whom was ! recenS I
divorced? ~
What Is the feminine of peacock7
Who was the first vice president
OF the United States?
Who Is the president protein OF
the United States senator
"And he said. The things which
are impossible with men are pos
sible with God" Where is this
passage found I'm the Bible?
Today I'm the Past
On this day. In 1918. the 10th
amendment 70 the United States
constitution tIncOme taxi was pro-
claimed ratified.
T0day's Horoscope
Persons born on this day are eau
tious III their movements and very
restless. They " slow 20 anger
and their wrath lasts but for "
moment.
a Daily Thought
EFT ig costly wisdom that n
bought by experience Roger
Ascham.
Answers TO Foregoing Questions
I. Michael Strange: authoress.
John Barrymore.
q. Peahen.
3. John Adams.
4. George Adams.
5. st. Luke, xviii, ~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-25

this was the fiddler she had to pay
for her dancing she would pay; but
not willingly.
There seemed nothing else to do
but marry George No matter how
much she rallied at fate, she could
see no other way out. IL was a
comfort that George had confidence
in herl he said he had known all
the time that she would come
through. He, at least, did not think
she was @ bad girl.
Before she married George was
it her duty TO tell him that she
had seriously considered allowing
Andy Adair to furnish an apart
ment for her? She had not done
so, but II the accident had not hap
pened. she might have.
In the wee small hours OF The
morning she made UP her mind 70
do her duty rs she saw II. She
would show George that she appre-
ciated his sticking by her by mar
rying him, IL he asked her. Having
made up her mind. she turned on
her side and cried herself 70 sleep.
fTO BE CONTINUED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-25

set Miss Brown a glass OF orange
juice, please"
Betty opened her mouth to pro-
test, but a he left the room with
the nurse she thought better Of 1t
and said nothing. She thanked the
nurse for the orange Juice, and
then lay miserably awake for hours.
So this was the admiration she
sought and received for her dane
ingl Just sex!"
As she reviewed her experiences
she had To confess that all the men
she had met through her dancing
thought as did this young doctor.
At dancing school she had been
taught that dancing YVES art OF the
highest type. This intern reduced
ed he vas right. although she TO
scnted hts familiarity bitterly.
Had she been a school teacher. a
stenOgrapher or a millinery, this
man would have had a different
attitude toward herl He would
have taken her virtue and refine
ment for granted. With a dancer
he thought the worst.
These humiliating reflections end
cd with the thought that her dane
ing days were over, as were her
acquaintance with the men she
had met during those days. The
girls she knew who darced for a
living were not what this man
thought. But they were interested
In no one who did not dance: she
would lose track Of them now. and
felt no need to defend them or
herself.
she must make UP her mind what
to do for n living. George Harris
had told her not to worry: he had
her future all planned But she
was worried: she feared that fu-
ture involved being married 70
Georgel
She had no doubt that Andy
Adair had deserted her. But ir
spite OF everything, she cared more
for him Than for any other man
Even careless Harry Ford meant
more 70 her than George. Thoughts
OF the hum-drum, well-ornered
methodical and unsentimentel life
she would lead ms Georges wife
made her feel that she would have
been better of II she had beer
killed III the automobile accident.
she felt caught IN q current o'
events which were dragging her tn.
evitably toward marrying 0ecrgt
Harris She felt bound 10 MARI.
Georze II y wanted -, the hard,
ct dutv syer1 faced. =
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-25

~ CHARLES r. sTEwARr

~
WASHINGTON. Feb. 25.-n
President-elect Hoover can keep his
cabinet personnel as much OF q
mystery as he has kept II up 70
date. until after he actually has
been inaugurated. he really Is q
wonder.
President Coolidge's secrecy con-
corning the position he would take,
In the event Of an attempt 70 draft
him for a denomination, was con-
sidered remarkable. After all, how
v II was not 80 extraordinary.
Mr.. Coolidge had to consult nobody
else as to is own intentions Be-
sides. IL is possible that no HIM
self did not know just what he
would do II his party named him
again by an overwhelming major
ity.
MIR. Hoover. on the other hand. In
the matter of his cabinet selections.
has had to consult hundreds OF
folk; and by this time he must have
his mind made up pretty definitely
upon most OF his portfolios, nc
any rate
70 have refrained from telling
anyone !n plain terms, II am GO
ing To appoint Eo-and-5o." need
not necessarily have been any very
surprising performance on the
president-electfs part.
RE may easilv enough have
avoided even one binding promise.
Nevertheless. shrewd politicians
are marvelouslv good guessers. And
30 many OF them have see HIM
and SO many OF them must have
discussed the cabinet question with
himi-concentrating. each q hi
every faculty, upon his vis-a-vis
slightest CULVER O. shade of expires.
Eioni-and such ample opportunity
has been allowed them. To ret to-
Eether and exchange impressions
that 1t Is perfectly amazing the'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-25
MONTERREY GAS LINE
ROUTE BEING CLEARED

ROMA. Feb. 25.-Engineers in the
under contract to furnish the city
gas arrived here e. today to, f from Al
damas and state that yer 800 men
are now engaged in clearing the
right-of-way for the pipe line be-
tween Cerralvo and Roma and that
the work will be completed by
March Is. They are also authority
for the statement that the laying OF
the pipe line will begin on April I.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-25
INSPECTOR TRANSFERRED

ROMA, Feb. 25.-Immigrant In
spector w. b. Hopkins, Jr., son OF
Judge w. ID. Hopkins OF Corpus
Christi. has been transferred from
Roma to Del Rio and Inspector
Simmons OF Del Rio has been as
signed TO duty at Roma. The trans
fers are effective on March 1.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-25
Timely Views
CANADIAN UNIVERSITIES DECLARED MORE
CONSERVATIVE
BY STEPHEN LEACOCK
Political Economist and Humorist.

iotcn1en Butter LeacOck was DOM at swan
moor. Hants. Canada, Dec. 80, 1869. He was ed
ucated at Upper Canada college. the University
Of Toronto. and the University Of Chicago. From
1891 to 1899 he was n member Of the staff OF Up
per Canada college and was later on the faculty
Of the graduate school or the University OF Chi
cago for four years. He Is now Read or the po-
ltcal economy department OF .McGill university
Ell Montreal. He has written many humor stories).
America universities end Canadian universities
in the main are very much alike. We give the same
degrees. the same courses. But when We examine
them in detail we find quite a striking difference.
Our universities cover less latitude, have less d.
rectlon of study than you have here In America. IN
my own school. McGnl university. all OF the lectures
are compulsory. Even the fourth year students are
nailed To the seats. But on the whole students like it.
II has always been customary in the past TO wear
caps and gowns. but this tradition has recently died
out. Although an attempt was made a few years
ago 10 revive it. the students now wear ordinary
clothes 70 classes. In my day. q cap and gown cost
about sl2s. but now that they cost about So. the
students might ms well buy a coat and q pair Of pants
Another difference between the two systems OF
schools. is that We don't carry things as far as you
do down here. McCil university i not completely
co-educational. The law school and medical school
are stil kept for men only.
But we have. like you. the perpetual temptation q
put in practical studies In our universities. We cal
a course "Salesmanship' instead Of Political Eecon-
omy." We were recently asked to include a course OF
hotel management and another on the selling OF life
insurance. but We haven't come 10 that yet. They are
hard to keep out, though, for the students seem 10
like those catchy names.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-25

Many students come to college just to get atmos-
phere. SAYS a dean at Columbia. Maybe that's why
50 many get the air-Schenectady Union-Sta-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-25

The kellogg treaty can't work. however. II the
munition factories do-Puhiishers Syndicate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-25

we are anxious to have world peace. but sec no
reason FOR fighting ever iE~-Dayton Journal
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-25
DINNER
Stories
NO, HUM!

NO, HUM!
Nurse: Whom were you cperat-
ing on today?"
Orderly: "A fellow that had a
golf ball knocked down his throat
at the links"
Nurse: And who is the man
SO nervously in the hall? A rela-
tive?"
Orderly. mo. that's the golfer. a
Scotch gentleman. He's waiting for
his ball"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-25
SYMPATHY

oINlEAlnI
"A small boy was told that he must
write TO his grandmother a letter Of
sympathv on the death of her hus-
band. This was the letter. adorned
with many blots, that eventually ar
rived:
Dear Grandma: What m pity
about poor Grandpai Please send
me some stamps. There Is a new
boy here who squeaks II I hit him.
with love, from ROGER"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11
In the Stock Market
cBy Thomson e. McKinnon)

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE men
tai attitude of the public in relation
to the financial market appears to
be undergoing some change. For
many months such unfaYorable
news items as have developed have,
to a considerable extent been ig-
nored. whereas now miner unfav-
orable items appear to be magnified.
This is perhaps best illustrated in
the reaction of the markets to the
higher call money rate and the large
drop in the steel tonnage report.
While it is true that the tonnage
statement exceeded the highest fore
cast we we're fairly we'll prepared
for the mid-month Tightening of
money rates. but instead of an in
different attitude, which has been
characteristic heretofore, we find
prospective investors, and this prob
ably applies to investment trusts,
apparently unwilling to make fur
Their purchases. even of the highest
class of securities and at consider
able concessions from recently pre-
vailing levels At least, the very
thinnesS of the market on the way
down leads to this assumption and
until We note definite signs of good
support in the pivotal stocks we
believe it wise to defer speculative
purchases.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11
WHEAT GAINS
STRENGTH ON
CROP REPORT
All Grains Affected by Bull
ish Tone of ESti-
mates.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-THE serious
crop shortage in wheat predicted by
the government report, out late
Tuesday sent prices in wheat on the
Chicago Board of Trade higher at
the opening today. Liverpools
strength also was a factor.
Corn went higher on the report of
the smallest crop since 1924, and
oats were higher on confirmation of
the shortage in this country and
Canada.
AT the opening wheat was % to
rs cent higher, corn was up p to
rs cents, and oats were u cent
higher. Provisions were strong.
While the government report on
wheat production was construed as
bullish the combined reports of the
United States and that of Canada,
published at the same time, indi-
Gated that the continent is faced
with a tremendously serious short
tage. The crop production for both
was placed at 1000. 100000 bushels.
Reduction of 100000, 900 bushels
from last year, and considering the
carry over from 1923 the available
supply is forecast at 1,443,000,000
bushels as compared to 100000, 900
bushels a year ago. The reports, of
course, will be the paramount factor
governing the market today. Opera
tors are looking for good advance
in prices.
A sensationally bullish crop report
of 2.456,000 900 bushels was forecast
by the government on corn, the
smallest crop since 1924, or 285 ,000,-
900 bushels decrease from last
months forecast, and a drop of
$50, 900 900 bushels from last years
production. Drought and heat were
factors in the great reduction, &C
cording to crop observers and COM
house men.
The oats crop figuring at 1905
100000 bushels showed no change
from previous estimates. The short
tage of 100000 bushels from last
years figures was confirmed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11
SAYS
CORN CONDITION
BELOW NORMAL
Government Forecast for
1929 Is Under 1923
Crop Figures.
BIZ United Press

BIZ Z HlttU ETeSS
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-Pro-
duction of corn in 1929 was esti-
mated at 2,455, 997 900 bushels by the
agricultural department Tuesday on
the basis of Sept. /, condition re-
ports showing the crop to be 67.9
per cent of normal.
Wheat production indicated was
1876, 726000 bushels. Oats produc-
ton estimated at 1904 ,987 900 bush
els, with condition of 74.6 per cent.
The reports estimated Durum
wheat production at 53,032,000
bushels on a basis of 61.3 per cent
of normal and other spring wheat
production indicated a total crop of
1854, 461 900 bushels based on a con-
dition Of 58.4 per cent.
The indicated corn production
compared with 2,936,00O,00 bushels
in 1928. Wheat harvested last year
aggregated 902,000,O0O bushels. Oats
production in 1928 was 1,449,000,000
bushels. The condition of corn on
Sept. l year ago was 1874 per cent
of normal, spring wheat 821 per
cent, and oats 84.4 per cent of nor
NAL.
Production estimates based on
Sept. l condition of other crops were
given as follows by the department:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11
Auction
PUBLIC AUCTION

PUBLIC AUCTION
The Cleveland, Cincinnati Chicago 8s
st. Louis Railroad Co.; The Cincinnati,
Northern; The Peoria & Eastern. and the
Evansville, indianapolis and Terre Haute
day. Sept ~ s2a at go a. mat M at their
and South ST., Indianapolis, Ind, the, fol-
loving described freight which has been
refused or is unclaimed, unless previous
ly claimed by rightful owners.
File numbers, consignee, destination
R-47~Fulton Paint Co. Cleveland, Ohio.
/ pail and l case cement.
R-54-Crestline Hatchery. Crestlines
ofRo 5 So* Mo sfYeG co.'s GEh Gasodf H. stn
R-58|o. N. Calvert Anilins Chemical
Co, Cincinnati, Ohio; q drums ethyl
R-ss-The Capitol Food Company. Tit-
R-6 continental salt Co., THIN,
Ro65-Nstionai Stock Powder Co.. Chi
cage, H., bags stuck powder; -,
R,68Mchas; oatmana Harrisburg "a H.
10 l@I ROCK O ss and Dke sdvertsn T
R-75-o N H Mayer. warsaw, Ind;
Rfs& ~fcaPlnsh RstRsdI Gait Co., Tinin,
0f Roi71 bags F. k fsGfN f Fiji Ohio; etns.
en R7sL iEon 5igeS; Salt Co.. Columbus
O Roo7sHConsolidated Salt Co. Inc, Tif-
fin, Ohio; 10 bags stock salt
Cleveland. Ohio; r. barrel paint.
R-85-American Asbestos Products Co,
Cleveland. Ohio; barrel. / kit cement
ar Rs-8s&spiegei furniture Co.. Shelby
Vile, Ind, / buffet top.
R-a9@Fioyd W. Jones. Champaign, NJ;
10 cases horse radish in glass.
R-9O-R. Routh Co.. Lawrenceburg,
Ind; / empty drum.
R-9i-Brookman Mfg. Co. Chicago, nj;
R-s a " & Newbold, Chicago, III;
R-ss-o: V Thomas, Andersen, md;
RosfS n4qsfnGn sP Deivery u and Mes
senger Service, Anderson, Ind; / case
R,SsGj. B Colt Co, Speedway. Ind.
2 Crts. generator. l box fixtures and
R-57ELafayette Land Co.. Lafayette,
Ind; l steel kit glass putty. -,
box prep. food and toilet prep.
CNR-1-Roy Steman. Hudson, Mich;
steel hlf. brI pet. lubg oil; . ,,a.
fhe above mentioned shipments are be-
ing sold account being refused or un-
claimed charges due and unpaid, and in
accordance with section 4 Of the uniform
Inspection Of the shipments may be
made Thursday, Sept. %. 1923, between
the hours of 8 a. m. and 20 p. m.
Persons claiming any of the foregoing
described articles will state 70 the I'M
dersigned. the number Of same. prove
ownership. pay charges and take de-
livery prior TO date of sale.
Description Of the packages are copied
from the freight or way bill but neither
the quantity or contents are guaranteed.
All bills are payable in cash or by
certified check Immediately at con-
clusion of sale.
In addition to the above described ar
ticles, there will be many other ship
rnents offered for sale on this date con-
sisting Of over and damaged shipments
a partial list Of which will appear In all
leading Indianapolis newspapers for two
or three days prior 10 date OF sale.
G. A. MILLS. Auctioneer.
j. K VANCE, F c. A.
sol transportation Bldg.
Indianapolis Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11
Deaths

Harold Frank Langsenkamp. 81. East
Thirty-sixth. streptococcic pneumonia.
Robert Tidd, /, s4s Wesv Pearl, broncho
william M Church, 20, 1906 Hoyt, cere-
hral hemorrhage.
acute atrophy of liver.
Shirley Spradlin, mos, 2215 Avondale
place ileccolitis.
Shariet Spradlin. mo-. 2215 Avondale
place. acute CASTRO enterltis.
Nora Alice Yeo, 81, 6o2 z. Market.
Andrew B. Robertson. 81. s2s South
Randolph. pulmonary tuberculosis.
Edna Perkins Coleman. 20. 246 West
Maple road. pulmonary tuberculosis.
Henry Jobgen, IS. city hospital, chronic
Charles William Gates, So, city hospital
mvocarditis.
william Pruitt Long. days, Az Irving
place. premature birth.
Ora A. Abraham. IS. Methodist hospital
peritonitis.
premature birth.
Infant Raikes. , hrs. 3252 Mcpherson.
premature birth.
Fredrick Spencer. I hrs, Coleman hos
pital. premature birth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11
Aims
of Teachers
Course Set Out

Cultural background and spiritual
aims of the training course for
Teachers College of Indianapolis
were discussed in the address OF
welcome given by Mrs. Alice Corbin
Sizes. president of Teachers college,
at the first chapel meeting of the
year Tuesday.
Miss Jessie Edgerton, president
of the student council, announced
the activity program planned by the
council for the college this year.
Organizations and their faculty
sponsors are:
Book club. Miss Julia Harrison
Moore; Y. w. c. A, Mrs. Henry T.
Tyler: Beau Brummel Club, Mrs.
Maria Woollen Hyde; Art league,
Miss Mary Clement Turner: Glee
Club and LAllegro, music appre-
citation society, Miss Ruth o. Bene-
dict: Athletic and Dancing Club,
Miss Ermal Thorp and T. c. I. COL
legiate staff, Miss Grace Graves.
Palestine in Turmoil will be the
subject of the first of series Of
talks on current events by DR.. James
H. Peeling. chairman of the social
department, to be given in chapel
at l Thursday afternoon. The lee
ture is open to the public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11
HOSteSSeS Are
Entertained at
Afternoon Tea

Mrs. j. A. Goodman entertained
the group of hostesses who will
give membership teas for the Civic
t. ter drive with a tea at 4 this
afternoon at her home on Kessler
boulevard.
Mrs. Robert c. Winslow is gen.
eral chairman in charge of arrange
ments for the teas. Her committee
is composed of Mrs. Everett M.
Schofield. Mrs. R. Hartly Sherwood,
Mrs. William Allen Moore, Mrs. Her
man Wolff, Mrs. Walter D. Baker,
Mrs. E. c. McGriff, Mrs. Norman
Green, Mrs. A. NJ. Gall-Sayles. Mrs.
Arthur Zinkin, Mrs. E. A. Hunt,
Miss Irma Ulrich, Miss Helen De-
Grief, Miss Lillian Pierson, Miss
Louise Jaeger, Miss Helen Harrison
and Miss Katharine Bowlby.
Guests who attended were Mrs
Oscar Baur, Mrs. Raymond F. Mead
Mrs. Carlos Harrison, Mrs. w. Fin
ley Wright. Mrs. George Q. Bruce
Mrs. Clayton Ridge, Miss Rosamond
VanCamp, Miss Sarah Lauter. Miss
Eldena Lauter, Miss Marabelle
Quick, Miss Edna Heaton and Miss
Hilda Hibbin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11
On Commission Row

FRUITS
Apples-Choice. $2M2.25; Wealthy, So so:
Maiden Blush, S2.75M3; Jonathans, $2.75;
Grimes Golden, $2;75; New York Duchess.
Gfapes-California. seedless. $3.50 a
crate.
Lemons-California. a crate. sl2@13.
Limes-Jamacia, $225@3.
Oranges-California Valencia. S3.75@S
Peaches-Elberta $363.25: Indiana. $2q
ESQ; Hales. $3.50 bushel.
Plums1s2 Idaho prune plums. l6-Ib
VEGETABLES
Beans-Green. stringless. sl75@25O
Beets-Home- grown, doz., 40c.
CarrotS-Home-gr doZ.. soc.
cantaioupes%Flats' $i'a5@1.5o; Indiana
s2.25; Tiptops. barrels, $3.50; Jumbo, $3.50.
Washington. crate, s3.75.
Corn-Home grown, 2593oc. dozen.
Eggpiant~s15oGS a dozen: s5@S.25 a
hamper.
Kale-spring. bushel, 81.
Lettuce-Ca1ifornia Iceberg, $5@5.50 a
crate: homegrown leaf, bushel. 81.
Onions Washington. Walla wala. $3.50
P Par Ha doz. punches. 45c.
Peas-New York. So hamper.
PPePp.eIgHISomIeogEGfEn' $i@125 2 bushsl
white. :4;5o@4-75 2 16o-lb. bag: Red River
Radishes-Eutton. dollhouse. dozen. Soc
Southern, long red l5@25c doz.
Sweet Potatoes,virginia Jerseys. So a
Tomatoes--Home-grown. bushel,
$1.25; 15-lb. basket, S5c.
Observation-Disclosures, 4o@65c each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11
RECEIPTS SEND
HOG PRICES TO
LOWER LEVELS
Cattle Market Sells OFF on
Most Grades; VealS
Even.

Hogs were 10 to IS cents lower to-
day at the local stockyards. The
bulk, $50 to 2So pounds. sold at $685.
to $1015. Receipts were $3.50 esti-
mated, followers 2,818.
Cattle we're lower all around, two
loads brought STATS. She stock was
strong. Vealers held steady, selling
at $3.50 down.
Sheep and lambs were steady with
the quality showing an improvement
over recent arrivals. lambs sold at
$12 to $3.50, top $3.50. Fat ewes
were 81 to Sc.
Choice hog receipts were $4,000,
including 400 direct. Holdovers
were 1000. Market slow. A few
sales and bids on heavy butchers
were steady. $1025 bid on 215-
pound weights. Cattle receipts
were 10000; sheep. $1,000.
Indianapolis livestock prices:
Hogs. $50 to $50 pounds. SO to $500;
200 to $50 pounds $3.50 to $10.15;
100 to 200 pounds, $40 to $10.15; 100
to 100 pounds, 1925 to 1915; 80 to
100 pounds, So to SO; packing sows,
SITS to $3.50.
Cattle, receipts 1,400; calves, re-
ceipts TOO; market steady; steers,
$1,000 to SIS; beef COWS, 81 to SO. so:
low cutter and cutter cows, SIS to
$3.50; veals, $3.50 to $16.50; heavy
calves, ST to $3.50; bulk stock and
feeder steers, So to $11.50.
Sheep, receipts 1900; market
steady; lambs, $3.50; bulk fat
lambs. $12 to $3.50; bulk Gull lambs,
$3.50 to $3.50; bulk fat ewes, $3.50
to Sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11
Births


Osborn and Effie Copeland. 1928 West
Washington.
Menson and Hazel Montgomery, 1924
South State.
Shelley and Hazel Willis, 2030 Laurel
Arthur and Anne Reid, Methodist hos
pital.
Irving and Helen Boberg, Methodist hos
pital.
Kenneth and Gertrude Reid, st. Vim
cents hospital.
Russell and Mary Gard, st. Vincent's
hospital.
Bruce and Lucille Oswam. st. vincent's
hospital.
Karl and Audrey Higgins, st. Vincent's
hospital.
Vernon and Ethel Skaggs, 2737 School
Harry and Beulah Romeril, 1246 South
Belmont.
Boys
Kenenth and Dorothy Keller, Methodist
hOspIva..
Charles and Mary Coryell. Methodist
hospital.
Charles and Lorna Jones. Methodist hos
Charles and. Blanche Commons. st. VIM
cents hospital.
Vincent's hospital.
Claude and Frances Priest. 2l43 Wallace
Clifford and Elizabeth Phillips, 302 East
Fleming and Bessie Wright, 422 West
River boulevard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11
Mary FARES Is Welded
IN Church CeremOn

Marriage of Miss Mary FAIRIES,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
FARES, 1910 LIE Grande avenue. and
william Etter, took place at 8 Tues
day morning at st. GATHERINGS
church. The service was read by
the Rev. E. E. Duffy.
Mrs. Elsie Baker, sister of the
bride, was matron of honor. Miss
Florence Etter and Miss Helen Eft
ter, sisters of the bridegroom, were
bridesmaids. Tressa May thinner
man, cousin of the bride, was flower
girl.
A breakfast at the Claypool hotel
followed the ceremony. The couple
will be at home after Oct. at 802
Prospect street. They have gone
on a trip east.