davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-02
YACHT is READY FOR
THIRD KIDNAPPING TRIP
Norfolk Negotiators Prepare for
Contact in Indy Case.


NORFOLK. Va, May 2.-Its
complement impatient to be away
on their third quest Of group
claiming possession Of the kidnapped
Charles A. Lindbergh Jr., the yacht
Maroon was held at the naval base
by high winds today.
John Hughes Curtis. chief nego-
tiator. and his associates. Edwin B.
Bruce. retired Elmira N. y bank
or. and Lieutenant George L. Rich
ard. United states navy crack air
plane pilot went aboard before
Dawn. So also did Captain Frank
II. Lackmann. the yachts skipper.
This was the third time, on three
cruises. that the Maroon was de-
laved by bad weather.
The second cruise ended Sunday
night. when the Maroon put in
after falling to make the hoped for
contact with a kidnapping boat far
out at sea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-02

don't really stab them. I just
let on like I'm a whale hunter.
or a fiend killer on the loose. I
like guppies because they're
named guppies The word eel
doesn't set well with me"
Smith is 40. a smallish man
with yellow hair and deep tan
complexion.
He maintains a one-acre estate
near Summit. n. j.. which he de-
scribes as the smallest estate in
New jersey. but the grass on it
is as high as grass on the finest
and most expensive estate in the
world"
He does most Of his writing over
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-02
SUSPECTS CAUGHT IN
MUNClE KILLING CASE
Three Youths Arc Held in Marion,
After Lavish Spending.


MARION. Ind. May 2.-Three
Marion youths we're arrested TODAY
as suspects in the Staying OF Ovid
McCracken. Muncie policeman last
Monday night during the robbery OF
two motion picture house bank mes
sengers. They also were questioned
about the robbery Of a filing station
al Alexandria Monday night.
The three we're Mark Mcpherson
IS. Robert Weaver. 90. and Rog
Adams, .25. A fourth suspect in the
filling station robbery also vas ar
rested. He was Edward Little. Is
Alexandria.
Muncie police were expected At
Marion this afternoon 70 assist in
the questioning.
Reports that the trio had spent
money lavishly during the last week
despite the fact that each is unem-
nloved. directed suspicion upon
them. police said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-02
MOVING DAY FIGURES
DECREASE IN CITY
transfer Company Business Less,
Officials Report.

Although today was the moving
DAY Of spring. fewer indianapolis
residents piled their furnishings on
vans than in previous years. trans
fer company officials said.
New paint for the porch and new
paper for the living room. COM
bined with difficult times. are lur-
ing residents to stick TO the same
old fireside.
only two firms reported "busi-
ness As usual for today The others
SAID business has fallen of as
compared TO last year.
Although hauling costs are down.
scores OF amateur movers. totinp
their own furnishings, are reported
in the field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-02
VETS SEEK S5,O0O,0OO
swat the Dry" Stamps Will Be
Sold to Raise Fund.

NEW YORK, May "A nations
wide campaign to raise $4,000 .OOO-
600 20 fight for repeal OF the eight
zenith amendment is under way to-
day with the organization Of the
AUTHORIZATION Battle Fund. Inc.
Swat the Dry stamps will be
sold AT 81 a hundred. which are TO
be attached to ordinary correspond
ence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-02
BY II. ALLEN SMITH
United Press stan Correspondent,

NEW YORK. May 2.-Thorne
! Smith. credited by many
critics with writing the funniest
novels Of the age. ceased his CUP
BY spearing today long enough to
grant the second interview Of his
career.
Yes. he admitted. another fell
low interviewed me once. He
came up and asked me what I
thought about coffee.
! said I didn't feel very strong
" about coffee, in fact that I had
never really given coffee any
serious consideration. Then he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-02
DELAY ACTION ON JUDGE
More Testimony 10 Re Taken by
Senate Group on WiIkerson.
RH ? Hifcd Press
W ASHINGTO

WASHINGTON. MAY 2.-The
senate judiciary committee today
recommitted TO a subcommittee the
nomination Of James II. Wflkerson
70 the federal circuit bench OF Chi
cago. Further testimony by DON
aid R. Richberg attorney or the
Railway Labor Executives ASSoci-
alton. who opposed 1.-THE nomination.
is TO be taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-02

asked me what kind Of floor games
I liked.
i asked him what he meant by
floor games. He said. Games you
play on the floor so 1 said. The
only game I play on the floor is
falling on it,. That was all there
was to the interview"
WHENEVER Smith isn't writ
" ing. he usually spears gup-
pies. Guppies are small FISH and
Smith keeps a bowl Of them
around the house for spearing
purposes.
OF course. he explained, i
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-02
GETS OIL CASE REVIEW
Texas Governor Wins Rehearing on
Right to Use Troops.
BIZ United Press

WASHINGTON. May Gov
ernor Ross Sterling of Texas today
was granted a review of the Texas
federal court order which prohibit
ed use of the state militia in en-
forcing oil proration orders in the
east Texas fields.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-02
0. K. IMMIGRANT ACTION
Senate Group Favors Exemption OF
Quota for Citizens Husbands.

WASHINGTON May THE
senate immigration committee to-
day voted a favorable report on
bill exempting husbands Of Ameri-
can citizens from quota require
nents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-02
Ex.President 70 Take onice

BV United Press
SAN JOSE. Costa Rica. May >.
Don Ricardo Jimenez. 73-year-old
lawyer. who has spent fifty years in
Office and twice been president Of
Costa RIGA. will succeed President
Gonzales viquez for a four~year
term, May 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-02
TUNNEL FIRM INSOLVENT
Detroit Company in Receivership
in Friendly Action.

7
DETROIT May 2.-The Detroit
Windsor Tunnel Company was
placed in the hands Of a receiver
today by Federal Judge Arthur J.
futile, in friendly proceedings
taken 10 protect the property and
interests Of its stockholders and
creditors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-02
0. K. RUM CAR SEIZURES

Machines May Be Forfeited Under
Two Laws, L. s. Rules.
BIZ United Pres
WASHINGTON. May Rum.
running automobiles may be for
feited under either the prohibition
or customs laws, the supreme court
rllted today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-02
Famous Battle witness Dies

. n 7 WITFN FTFFF
WASHINGTON. Nav pr
William Tindal. 80. oldest employee
OF the District Of Columbia govern
ment and an eyewitness 10 the
battle between the Merrimac and
the Monitor during the Civil war,
died here Sunday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-02

Miner Flees Kind, LiUcs
Miner FIeos Kind Lines
~ Cane on Roots,

~ nifcd Yfess
DENTON. III. MAY "A coal
ID miner who had the courage
TO chuck IL all and 20 native
told ~ his cell in county Jail to-
DAY how he has lived for two
years alonS the Big MUDDY river
eating roots, wild fruit and fish
and sleeping in hole in the
ground.
This modern neanderthal man
lived by his hands and wits alone
and came ont of the wilderness
stronger and healthier than when
he went in.
Ironically, his reversion 20 prim-
tive ways Of living caused his
arrest.
Game Warden Andrew Goodwin
took into custody sun-tanned
creature clad in the tatters Of
what had once been shirt and
ovoralls.
Yes. I'm George Survel. and
! haven't any fishing license the
captive admitted 1 got sick and
& tired o. working in the mines
around Ziegler I felt had 10
get away from everything and
everybody
When survcl disappeared two
years AGO. q search was started.
II was feared he had met with
foul play.
7 DIDN'T want 70 be found" he
L said TODAY I've seen only five
people in two years. and 7 ran from
them.
j went into the woods, and
found a place thought would
make a gcod home I dug me a
hole in the ground with a stick
and made a bed Of leaves. hid
the cave with branches
AT first I ate only roots, wild
fruits. dandelions and wild onions.
Later I fixed up trap to catch
muskrats and made a net 70 take
FISH
7 found some iron bars and
fixed a GRILL 70 cook on. ] also
caught mud turtles. I liked them.
but their shells were hard TO crack.
1t was pretty hard TO keep warm
in the winter but / kept up a fire
all the time. and made a blanket
out Of leaves"
Survel was even more disguised
with conditions OF life in the min
ing region than whenh fled them.
When I get out Of jail I'm going
back 10 the river. and live like
human being. he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-02
NEGROES ALLOWED VOTE
Texas Law TO Keep Them From
Polls Is Held Invalid.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE SUI
preme court today held that the
Texas law giving the state Demo-
cratic executive committee power
to bar Negroes from party primary
elections is invalid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-02
She Has a CAPITAL Idea!

Aubrn blue self confessed ability To act form
the chief Vienna Aiming Hollywood star Miss
for $4,000 backing She figures will take her two years to
gain and off stockholders Isn't that capital@
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1932-02-10
SMYRNA MASONS ENTERTAIN
THE LADIES At BIG BANQUET
ENJOYABLE PROGRAM BY
OUT OF TOWN TALENT
orchestra Furnished Music and
Comedians Kept Crowd Enter
tained-Grange Women Cater

Harmony Lodge, No. Is, A. +
and A. NJ, entertained their ladies
and guests on Friday evening at
the 10th Century Club House with
dinner and an entertainment that
was one of the outstanding events
of the season. The Club House and
stage were decorated with ported
plants and the tables with calan-
dulas and blue candles, the whole
arrangement being most effective.
After the guests had marched into
the hall and stood by their places
at the tables, prayer was offered
by Rev. R. K. Stephenson after
which America was sung. A full
course turkey dinner was served
in fine style by the ladies of Smyr-
ma Grange, to about $50 members
and guests present. During the
dinner music was furnished by
Helms orchestra of Dover, and
popular songs were sung between
courses. After the close of the
dinner, Mr.. Robert Horn, chairman
of the committee on arrangements.
took the stage and introduced the
Past Grand Masters and the pres
sent officers of Harmony Lodge,
who arose and bowed as they were
presented. The Most WorshipfuI
Grand Master of AIasons in Della
ware, ]. Wallace Woodford of Do
yer, was then introduced and re-
sponded with a few well-chosen re-
marks. Miss Esther Miller of Har-
rington, a niece of Alexander
Handloff. of Smyrna, rendered two
piano solos that were well receiv-
ed. Entertainment for the next
hour or more was furnished BY the
Collins & Phillips entertainment
Bureau of Philadelphia which con
sisted Of Miss Helen Carey as
Piano Leader; George Morton, the
Magical Wizard; Harry Bachelor
in The Musical Rube and Alex
ander and Mack in THE Broadway
Fashion Plates. The committee in
charge of the affair received much
credit for putting across the happy
occasion. This committee was
of Robert Whom, Sam
lei G. Hoekstra, and George w. +
L
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1932-02-10
chicken THIEVES ACTIVE N
DELAWARE AND ON SHORE
FORTY FOWLS STOLEN FROM
f. L. SMITH, OF BLACKBIRD
Nathaniel Leager, Near SudIers-
vile, Loses So Hens; Turkeys
Also Missing-Oficers Alert

IhleVes visited the hennery q
Frank L. Smith at Blackbird Sta
ton and got away with 30 choice
fowls. The theft of over one hun.
cred chickens from the hennerv ri
oscar Short in Milford Neck Sat.
urday night has been reported tc
the State police authorities. Othe,
poultry raisers have had losses by
thieves during the winter and
many residents believe that all the
robberies have been committed by
the gang, said to travel in a truck
and the clever thefts indicate the
culprlts are expert thieves. Over
on the Eastern Shore of MARYLAND
IN tn vicinity of SudIersyilIe.
Church Hill and Centreville poul-
try thieves have inaugurated a
fresh offensive against hen roosts
IN various sections of the county.
and as a result of the latest series
OF depredations, owners are renew
ing their vigilance after having
been lulled into a feeling of false
security by the inactivity of thiey-
es during preceding weeks. At
least four fiocks were either en-
tlrely wiped out or depleted and
three of the raids were within
comparatively short distance OF
Centreville. Victims of the thieves
We're II. Bordley Seward, adjoining
Centreville, lost so hens; Nathan
lei Leager, of near SudIersville lost
52 hens, comprising his entire
flock; Charles Rapp, adjoining
Centreville. lost ~ hens; TheoboId
Hall, Of near Church Hill. had two
of his six stock turkey hens stol-
en-. Constables in all parts of the
county for many weeks have been
On the alert to find some trace OF
the thieves, but with the exception
IF the arrest Of two Caroline coun-
~ negroes several weeks ago.
heir vigilance has been unreWard-
3D. Motor trucks are used BY the
thieves to haul the stolen fowls
.o market. Chickens stolen in the
county at night are frequently
transported within a few hours to
.ither Wilmington, Philadelphia or
Atlantic City and there sold either
o commission merchants OF indi- 4
-iduals almost before the crime
an be discovered and reported.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1932-02-10
MIDDLETOWN MADE RECORD
Town Council Pays Off SlI, 900 and
Reduces Tax and Current Rates

The monthly meeting of the
Mayor and Council was held in the
Town Office when Mayor Levinson
read report on the activities of
the town government during the
past year. Mayor Levinson recon-
mended in his report that the town
light rate be reduced from II to
10 cents per kilowatt for house
rates and business places from 10
to 8 cents. The new rates were
put into effect. Mayor Levinson
also recommended that the town
taxes be reduced for the year 1892
from $12O to $1OO on real estate
Mayor Levinson's report informed
Council that although $1,000 Of
bonds were paid off during the
year, and $4,000 spent on perman-
ent improvements, the town now
has a balance in bank of S35, 900
at the close of the Mayors first
year in office. This is an increase
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1932-02-10
PLEAD GUILTY COURT, DOVER
Several Cases Heard and COntin-
ued-Parents of Three Boys Or
deTed to Administer Thrashing

Before Resident Judge w. w.
/ Harrington in the Kent county
plead guilty court at Dover, Sat
urday, Atlee Link, Kenneth Fry
and Willis Lofand, all under 20
years of age, charged with break
ing and entering an pleading gull
ty to the charge, their cases were
continued until Saturday, Febru-
ary 10, with the understanding
that the parents of the boys who
were in the court, shall administer
to each of them an old time
"thrashing. Judge Harrington in
addressing the boys after hearing
their plea of guilty made it plain
to them that it was within his
power and mandate of the law
that for such offense he could send
them to the whipping post.-In a
second case before Judge Harring-
ton in which Jennings Wroten of
near Harrington, pleaded guilty to
improper conduct, the facts dis
closed a low grade of morality APP
parent in the community where
the offense took place. Judge Har-
rington took occasion to severely
criticise such low type of morals
and indicated that it was about
time to clear up such a condition.
The Wroten case was continued
for one week. Charles G. Collins,
who was indicted at the October
term Of court on liquor charge,
and to which he pleaded guilty,
Judge Harrington imposed q fine
of $50 and costs and one months
imprisonment in the New Castle
County Workhouse.- Foster Foun-
tain who had been indicted at the
october term of court for illegal
possession Of liquor and who plead
ed guilty, was given a fine Of 500
and costs and paroled to State De
tective D. D. Wharton for six
months The cases of William
Burris, indicted for breaking and
and of Edward Ayers for
larceny to which both entered
pleas Of guilty, were continued.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1932-02-10
CHESWOLD ROAD CURVE
Bend just North of Mckee Bridge
Found to Be Dangerous

At a recent session of the Kent
County Levy Court, County En-
gineer J. E. Haddaway asked per
mission to straighten a dangerous
curve which exists Just north of
McKee's bridge, on the county
highway leading from Dover to
Cheswold, in the Fifth District.
Several accidents have occurred
recently at this point, and the en-
gineer stated it could be made
safer by procuring land for a wild
er right of way, and frightening
the present curve. Permission was
also asked to widen the present
road over Lebanon Causeway. lead
ing from the drawbridge over to
the Dover-Kitts Hammock State
highway. Both permits were
granted provided suitable right Of
ways and borrow pits could be
procured. Plans and specifications
for the new Kent county prison
which have been prepared by En-
gineer j. E. Haddaway, and Wal
lace E. Hance, architect of Will
mington, are expected to be ready
on or about February 20.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1932-02-10
WELLINGTON BOYS All CLUB
Charles Anthony Heads Organiza-
ton as Its President, for Year

Wilmington, Nd, Feb. 8. The
Boys All Club Of this section of
the county has elected the follow
ing officers for the year: President
Charles Anthony; vice-president,
William Wallace; secretary, Wal
ter Lindsay; treasurer, Henry Wal
lace; song leader, Wilbur Lindsay.
press correspondent, Arthur An
thony. Stanley B. Sutton, assist
ant county agent, who is in charge
of boys club work in the county,
is arranging to hold All Valen-
tine party in the old Chestertown
Armory next Saturday evening.
Members of all boys and girls All
clubs in the county will be guests.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1932-02-10
FORMER SMYRNA BOY KILLED
IN MOTORCYCLE CRASH
WILLIAM n. JONES. SON or
CHARLES JONES. THE VICTIM
Accident Happened on Naaman,s
Road Saturday AfternoOn-His
Remains Brought to SMYRNA


William Nelson Jones, of Booth
wynn, Pa, grandson of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Jones of Smyrna, was in
stantly killed last Saturday after
noon when the motorcycle he was
driving and an automobile, operat-
ed by Hilton McNeaI Of Linwood.
Pa, collided on Naaman's Road
near Pince Road. In the crash the
impact of the motorcycle overturn-
ed the automobile, slightly injuring
McNeal and James McNulty, of
Claymont. Jones was removed in
the Claymont Fire Company's am
bulance to the Delaware Hospital.
Wilmington, where he was pro
nounced dead. McNeal and Nc
Nulty narrowly escaped death or
serious injury, as their machine
turned over twice, and after land
ing in a ditch was pierced bv an
oak railing, which crushed in one
of the doors. AIcNeaI was arrest
ed by Corporal Burlington of the
State police, on d charge Of man
slaughter, and when arraigned be-
fore Magistrate Jourdan was held
under $4,000 bail for the action Of
the coroner's jury. William Jones
was well known in Smyrna, hav-
ing visited his grandparents, Mr..
an Mrs. Charles Jones of this town
quite frequently He was the son
of William Charles Jones and En-
ma (Minnerl Jones and was only
10 years Of age. Popular with
everybody and a young man Of fine
ard good habits, his
death is deeply mourned. Besides
his parents, he leaves one brother,
Charles Jones, Boothwyn, Pa. Fun
eral services were held at his late
home at Boothwyn. at l p. m..yes-
-erday, Tuesday, and interment
was made at Glenwood Cemetery
At Smyrna. Rev E. p. Thomas
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1932-02-10
ROAD oyERsEERs, SMYRNA
Kent Levy Court Names Sidney
Scout, Geo. Blendt, w. T. David

T y
Scout, Geo. BIendt, w. 7. David
At the meeting of the Kent
County Levy Court last Tuesday
road overseers for the district
about Smyrna as well as other dis
tricts in Kent County were named.
They are: First district (Smyrna)
Sidney Scout, George Blendt, w.
T. David; second, (Leipsic and part
of Dover Larry Everett, William
NJ. McCauley; third, (Kenton)-
William Dulin, Wilbur d. Wilds;
fourth, Joshua Raughley, William
Dodd, Irving Pleasanton; fifth,
Manlove Cole; sixth, William
Raughley, William Cooper; seven
tn, Irwin Sapp. Walter Killen, ODE
Voshen; eighth, Harry Wilcutts,
Carroll Norris, Albert Hughes;
ninth, Arthur Taylor, Milton Hop
kins; tenth, Charles P. French,
George l. Hill.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1932-02-10
SEVEN DIVORCES ARE LISTED
February Term of Court Convenes
at Dover Next Monday Morning


The following divorce cases are
listed for trial at the February
term of County Court which con-
venes at Dover next Monday:
Frank Wagner from Ethel Wag-
ner; Viola Baker from Elijah Bak-
er; Laura c. Nelson from William
E. Nelson; Harry Spayd from Ed
ma Spayd; May Stanton Brulatour
from John Leonard Brulatour;
Frederick ]. Brown from June
Massey Brown; James Graham
Scott from Augusta Campbell
Scott. Cases for final decree are
listed as follows: Roger Dutton
from Mottile Dutton, Joseph B.
Gibbs from Viola Gibbs, sometimes
known as Viola Hudson, Esther G.
from James o. Salmons,
Myrtle M. Heyd from Robert Law
renee Heyd, Dorethea K. Miller
from John Edward Miller, Frances
E. Stops from Joseph Wilson
Stops.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1932-02-10
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton. Rec
tor, Announces Services for Week

Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, Rec
tor, Announces Services for Week
At st. Peters Church this even
ing, Ash Wednesday, first day Of
Lent-7.30 p. m, Litany and Pen
itential office and address, followed
by choir practice. Sunday next
7.3O a. m, celebration Of the HOLY
Communion; 10 a. m, Church
School; II a. M, morning PRAYER
and sermon. The Odd Fellows and
Rebekah's viii be our guests at
this service. The sermon subject
will be Go, and Do Thou Like
wise" 7.30 p. M, evening PRAYER
and sermon. On Friday evening
of this week there will be a meet
ing Of the Church Aid and Rectorv
Society at the home Of the presi-
dent. Miss J. Agnes Cummins.
Lenten Study Glass, of st. Peters
Church, will meet every Monday
afternoon at 2.3O, during Lent. at
the Rectory. The subjects viii be
as follows: Baptism and Tempta-
ton of Jesus" Christ Feeding the
Five Thousand" palm SUNDAY"
The Last Supper and Gethsero-
ane," Calvary" and the Cruel
lxion, Burial and Resurrection.
Members are asked to read Build ,
ng Christian Nation" Mrs. Bar
on, leader.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1932-02-10
! JONES, NEW OVERSEER
pa Farmer Gets Kent County
b and Farm Near Wyoming

pa Farmer Gets Kent County
+ and Farm Near Wyoming
five new trustees Of the
County Amshouse, appoint
a'day by the Levy Court met
be five follower members
\ at the county home near
ng and organized the board
election Of Emmett Raugh-
president; Harry Slaughter,
aly and Michael Moffett,
ier' The board elected Leon
Of Smyrna, overseer Of the
farm and Mrs. Jones as
d.. |. ]. MacCollum was
'Ouuty physician and the
Snlth, chaplain. Mr.. Jones.
Nv oVerseer, who had held
once before and is well-ft-
ad qualified, will assume
q the county farm after
n Wednesday in March. The
y trustees appointed by the
County Levy Court are a
II Second district, Arthur F.
.Ua''n district, Charles A.
| sixth district, Harry Clark.
si s.-.,l''' MIS- Jester Gray;
|. .. : MIS- Estella Biggs.
Il, ~ AlSl lirne that women
F'' been appointed a trustee
/ amshouse. -