davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-04-13

the case, according to deeper stu.
dents of this subject today, for
many Of the great keys to a true
understanding Of life and the high
er laws of nature persisted with
their possessors. We may have the
books they left, but we are largely
in the dark as to their real message.
Moses was known to be master of
astrological wisdom and its appH-
cation. Pearce, a leading astrologer
Of the Nineteenth century, says
Moses was taught by the Chaldean
Magi, who were also the instructors
of the great Egyptian priesthood.
For this reason, it is believed by
students, the first five books of the
Bible. accredited to Moses, might
well be part of this mysterious and
marvellous literature.
The Romans did all they could to
ruin real astrology, for they used it
as a divinatory art almost exclu-
sively, pretending to tell fortunes of
kings and in other ways using its
terms and symbols for personal and
political promotion. 1t is the distor-
ton of astrology which occurred I'M
der Nero. Domitian, and other en-
perors that our present day objec-
tors rightfully discredit.
Fortunately, the knowledge we
have of planetary influences and
their mode of action in the human
realm will enable us to reconstruct
most, If not all, of the lost wisdom.
Those who have been powerful
links in the chain of knowledge
that reaches up to us from that
great civilization under the Chalde-
ans and Egyptians. now slowly be-
ing rebuilt for our modern minds.
are the scientific leaders of history.
The world is forever In debt to
Pythagoras. to Plato, to Newton, to
Kepler, to Napier, and to host Of
other men of vision and penetra-
ton, all of whom have spoken def
nitely for astrology.- Chicago Trib.
une.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-04-13
BEAU T Y
TALKS
By
MARJORIE DUNCAN
DYEINC OR BLEACHING
THE HAIR

MY ADVICE to women who are
AvA tired Of the color nature gave
their tresses is: think not twice but
several times before you decide-and
then If you must dye, let an expert do
1t. Home dyeing is such difficult
task and success rather rare phe-
nomenon that it is best to follow the
advice Of Puck-"don't."
In the first place, as color artist
Nature is very clever. Look around
you. See how well skin, eyes, brows,
lashes and hair usually 60 together.
Sometimes even slight bleaching or
dyeing Of the hair gives very arti-
fetal look to the color scheme.
There are many excellent dyes and
beaches on the market, SO it is not
these products particularly in the
finer grade) that object to. 1t is the
fact that the dyeing process is difficult
and should be done by an expert.
Having found specialist who really
does excellent work and satisfied with
the first dyeing, 1t is well to return to
the same expert when the hair needs
retouching and when the new hair that
has since grown in at the roots needs
dyeing. She will know what dye was
used before (and it is important that
the same sort of dye be used AGAIN..
She will know how much to use and
SO on. And it is very intricate and
technical to get an even and natural
coloring and have the new hair that
is being touched up" blend perfectly
with the hair already dyed. One thing
women do not remember is that hair
once dyed must be retouched ever SO
often. Many are under the mistaken
impression that one sitting is all that
Il necessary. 1t isn't.
There are still many women who feel
that grazing hair is symbol Of age,
even though most beauty authorities
contend that it can be made definite
mark Of beauty and distinction. II
grazing hair affects your spirit as well
as your looks, have it touched up
but let an expert do it. If your hair
is streaked and rinses won't help, you
may dye 1t. If hair is dull and drab
as a result of illness and corrective
treatments such as brushing and mas
sage seem slow and rinses won't help,
dye. II grazing hair has yellowish
streaks in it, and french blueing or
ready prepared rinses won't help-dye.
Otherwise sincerely feel that too
many women who are slow and lax
about keeping their hair healthy and
lustrous and lovely by such sane meas
nres as brushing and massage are
quick to bleach and dye.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-04-13
Park Work Is Planned.

Pasco-Planting of 1000 trees 10
to be major part of development
at Lewis and Clark memorial state
park, at the confluence of the Snake
and Columbia rivers, 1t is learned.
Sowing of grass and construction OF
a new pumphouse are already under
way, and a new all-season well is
being dug.
Bellingham-A test suit to deter
mine whether the 1893 act creating
the State Bar association repealed
the law providing for the annual reg
istration Of attorneys has been filed
at Bellingham.
Yakima - Yakima's banks report
total deposits of $9,345,941. This
Is a gain of more than AZ per cent.
over last year, reflecting renewed
confidence in the banking institu-
tions, as well as betterment Of gem
eral business conditions.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-04-13

action thus regulated to suit your
Individual need.
If there are children in your
household, don't give them any fad
form of laxative, but use health
full, helpful preparation like DR..
Caldwelps Syrup Pepsin. Its very
taste will tell you it is wholesome,
and agreeable to the stomach. De-
lightful taste, and delightful action:
there is no discomfort at the time,
or after. Ask your druggist for DR..
CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin, all ready
to take.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-04-13
WASHINGTON NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST
Brief Resume Of Happenings
OF the Week Collected for
Our Readers

Garfield-The schools of Garfield
have been closed for an indefinite
period because of increasing cases Of
measels and whooping cough.
Garfield-The Stevens Pass high
way has been opened to light traffic.
Because of the open winter the road
Is being opened a month earlier than
usual.
Seattle Crowded steamers sailing
Tor Alaska from Seattle and Vancou-
yer indicate that the administrations
$35 an ounce for gold is going to
make this year an outstanding one in
Alaska gold production.
Garfield-Mrs. Laura Smith Her.
ron, believed to be one of the oldest
pioneers of the Northwest, is dead
at Meyers Falls. She was 102 years
of age. She had been in good health
until the last few weeks.
Seattle - The state conference Of
building trades has decided on bas-
ic wage rate of $3.50 per hour for
mechanics and 81 an hour for lab
orers, according to Secretary EARLY
of the Seattle Building Trades coun-
Gil.
Olympia - The state department
of health announces that there were
80 deaths from automobile accidents
In Washington last month, a SO per
cent. increase over February, 1888.
A similar increase was shown in jan
uary.
Olympia Valuations fixed by the
state board of equalization for state
tax purposes cannot be used as a
basis for local tax levies, according
to a decision of the state supreme
court affirming Pierce county
Judgment.
Spokane-Complai has been fill
ed against the apiary maintained by
Mayor Funk of Spokane, by woman
living three blocks east of the may
or's home. She claims that the bees
soil clothing on the line, disturb her
children and are general nuisance.
Wenatchee - The Washington
State Aeronautical association has
been formed at Wenatchee to obtain
co-ordinated development of aviation
in the state. W. w. Conner has been
elected chairman. The organization
will have 80 directors, one from each
county.
Yakima-Reports that there will
be water shortage in the Yakima
river reservoir system this year are
unfounded, according to J. S. Moore.
superintendent of the Yakima recla-
nation project The system contains
water up to IS per cent. of the ca
pacity intended for this season.
Hoquiam - doll Baby" Hilary
Gregg, who weighed few ounces
over pound when born last Decem-
Der 2, has grown to seven pounds
and is home with her parents. She
lived for weeks in an incubator and
was fed with an eye-dropper. Her
father is Vean Gregg, one of base
balls greatest southpaw pitchers
years ago with the Cleveland Indians
and Portland Beavers.
Yakima - Carl Hansen, former
chief of police at Olympia and cap
tain of detectives at Yakima, has re-
signed from the Wenatchee police
force. cit is uncomfortable" said he,
"that citizens should expect a man
to face the hazards Of police work
for $50 a month"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-04-13
Grain Coon. Buys Elevator.

.Pomeroy Grain Growers, local
wheat cooperative at Pomeroy, has
purchased a 2.000-bushel elevator
and a 2,000-bushel wheat ware
house at Pomeroy from Farmers
National Grain corporation for a lit
tie more than $4,000.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-04-13
Urge Production Loans.

Kennewick - Asking that produce
ton credit loans to farmers be rush
ed in the Kennewick area because of
early crops, the Kennewick Chamber
Of Commerce sent telegram to
Senator Dill protesting slowness Of
the credit loan program in this re-
gion.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-04-13
In Business 30 Years.

Creston-The Creston State bank.
affiliate of the Old National corpor-
alton and which moved to Daven-
port, for more than 80 years had
been in continuous operation here
with the exception of seven months
last year, after which it opened on a
100 per cent. basis.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-04-13
A Frank Statement Concerning
DR.. CaIdwelI's Syrup Pepsin


We believe the use of pills
and tablets containing
mineral drugs is rapidly Civ
ing way to gentle regulation
of the bowels with a liquid
laxative.
We believe DR.. Caldwell's
original prescription of fresh
herbs, pure pepsin, and SIENNA
is the ideal family laxative.
And we know it is a safe
preparation for children and
expectant mothers because
it does not cause bowel strain
or irritate the kidneys.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-04-13

Another From the Radio
"His father made his money sell
Ing SOUP"
"Wcll, well. bouillonaire. Kan
sas City Times.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-04-13

Can constipation safely be relieved7
''Yesl" say medical men. "Yesl"
say the many thousands who have
followed their advice and know.
You are not likely to cure your
constipation with salts, pills, tablets
or any Of the habit-forming cathar-
tics. But you can safely relieve this
condition by gentle regulation with
q suitable LIQUID laxative.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-04-13
THE LIQUID TEST:

First: select a properly prepared
liquid laxative. Second: take the
lose you find suited to your system.
Third: gradually reduce the dose
until bowels are moving Of their
own accord.
Simple, isn't it? And it worksi
The right liquid laxative brings
thorough bowel action without
using force. An approved liquid
laxative Zone which is most, widely
used for both adults and children)
is DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It
is a doctors prescription, and
perfectly safe. Its laxative action
is based on SIENNA, a aturallaxative;
the dose can be measured, and the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-29
AVE.
TRACKLESS CAR
Line OPPOSED
Is Property Owners File
Protest With Works
Board,

Protest against the trackleSs troll
1eys in the 700 block, Fletcher ave-
nue., was registered yesterday be-
fore the works board by fifteen prop
erty owners in the block.
The trolleys are to be operated
in the block in a route change of
the street railway company on the
propose English-Northwestern
trackless line.
Officials of the trolley company
contend that approximately 1000
feet of wire and trolley poles will
be saved by operating on Fletcher
avenue for three squares instead of
on Pine street from Virginia ave-
nue..
Residents objected to possible re-
moval of parkway in the middle
of the street and the placing of
poles on their thoroughfare The
board took the matter under adj
visement.
Resolutions were before the works
board authorizing removal of car
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-29
Tech ALUMNI
WILL CONVENE
ON SATURDAY
'SketChbook of 1884 to Be
Entertainment Feature
at Auditorium.

Specialties from the "Sketchbook
of 1884" will be feature of the pro-
gram of the annual meeting and
dance of the Technical High School
Alumne Association Saturday night
in the school auditorium
Acts which will be presented dur
ing an intermiSSion include tap
dance by Doris Ann Johnson; a Rus
sian dance by Rosalyn Ludwig, &C
companied by Louise Crabb, accor-
dioniSt; an acrobatic dance by Mary
Louise Noe; tap dance by Keith
Jackson; another number by Miss
Noe and Jackson, and group num-
Der entitled Soldiers of Rhythm"
by girls in Miss Mabel McHugh's
physical education classes. Ruth
Thompson will sing.
Cadet officers of the r. o. T. c.
unit will lead the grand march. Ed
ward Schock and Maurice Ireland.
drum majors, will precede the OFF,
GERS, who include Colonial William
Feeman, Lieutenant-C Colonel George
Messmer, Majors William Kendrick
and Robert White; Captains Walter
Jones, Jack Goory. David Young,
Ralph Terrill, Wallace Buenting,
Lamont Miley, Fred Schurman, Sam
Lamar and Alexander Petrovich.
and Misses Helen Berry, Jane b.
sart, Barbara Dyar, Betty Quigley,
Margaret Kramer, Alberta Rogers,
Juanita Sharp, Ruth Yunghans, Alice
Miller, Roseline Petrovich and Louise
Wilson.
Honor guests in the grand march
will be Mr.. and Mrs. Paul G. Stet-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt S. Morgan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Greene, Mr..
and Mrs. D. T. Weir, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. E. Teeters, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Harsh
man, Mrs. Lillian Stone Harrison
and Miss Gertrude Thuemler.
Harry Ice, association president,
will preside at the business meet
ing at 745. A program will be given
by members of the class of 1924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-29

ably has been reduced to patrolman
and assigned to the uniform division.
Patrolman Harry McGlenn was
transferred to the detective depart
ment as a plain clothes man.
Patrolman Morris Corbin, assigned
to the detective department as a
plain clothes man, has been promot-
ed to sergeant to fill the vacancy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-29

Copyright. 1894 The American Tobacco Company
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-29
THr INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

tracks and the resurfacing and
widening of Clifton street from
Twenty-seventh to Thirtieth street.
The estimated cost is $38,931.
A second resolution called for the
widening and resurfacing of Clifton
from Roach to Twenty
street, at an estimated cost of
$4,732.
Hearings on the resolutions will
be held in fifteen days.
Both projects are in connection
with the proposed Northwestern
English trackless trolley line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-29
It's a Wonderful Way
TO Relieve Ugly Eczema

Soothing, cooling healing zemo re-
lieves itching distress, usually in five
seconds, and clears up stubborn
cases of Eczema. For Is years, this
wonderful remedy has produced
such amazing results because of its
rare ingredients not used in other
remedies. Get Zemo today-to clear
up Rashes Pimples. Ringworm, and
Eczema. Worth the price because you
get relief. All druggists, Soc 60c. ST.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-29

The reduction Of Mr.. Barnaby was
asked by Chief Morrissey for the
good of the service" Charles R.
Myers, safety board president, said.
Chief Morrissey refused to COM
ment. Mr.. Barnaby had been a SER
geant many years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-29
MAY %. 1ss4
Death Held Accident

All evidence gathered in the
death of Claude Webb, 81, of 2022
Carrollton avenue, whose body was
found in White river near Municipal
gardens, points to accidental drown
ing, according to Police Sergeant
Timothy Mcmahon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-29
POLICE Department
SHIFTS ANNOUNCED
Board Approves Changes at
MorriSSey'S Request.

Three changes have been made in
the police department upon recon-
mendation of Chief Mike Morrissey
to the safety board.
Detective Sergeant Thomas Barn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-29
CITY Girl Among Graduates

Frances Louise CaSsell, Indianap-
oils. will be one of the $50 members
of the graduating class at Washing
ton university, st. Louis, who will
receive degrees at commencement
exercises June Il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-29

Tires, Tools Are Stolen
Two tires and a kit of tools valued
1T $3.50 were reported stolen from a
truck belonging to o. S. Sheets,
4.4 10. t, last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-29
MEMORIAL RITES HELD
Technical Quadrangle Is Scene of
Annual Ceremony.

Students at Technical high school
held Memorial day services in the
quadrangle this morning. Miss Mary
Taggart, as Miss America, laid a
wreath at the base of the flagpole.
R. o. T. c. cadets, who guarded the
exercises, fired a volley, and taps
was sounded. The senior band
played the national anthem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-17
CITY TO SHARE
PAVING PROJECT
Two Streets Included in
S334,000 Contracts to
Be Set May I.

The Indianapolis street improve
ments are included in eight prof.
ects advertised for bids oy the state
highway commission for May /, it
was announced today by Chairman
James D. Adams. Estimated cost
Of all projects was set at 1884,, 900.
The Indianapolis streets are on
federal highway routes, all projects
to be financed by federal funds.
Local projects include paving 1889
miles on West street from Washing
ton to New York streets and from
North to Fifteenth streets: reSur-
facing 81 miles on Northwestern
avenue from Seventeenth to Twen-
ty-flrst streets.
Minimum wage Of so cents for
uaskilled and go cents for skilled
labor is provided under the NRA.
Other projects in the letting are:
De Kalb Countv-PavinC Os52 miles on
state Road o. Van Buren, and Main streets
from Seventh street to north limit Of
Lake County-Pavtng 2o3i miles on
state Road 20. Fifth avenue from Cline
avenue 70 Clark street IN Gary Resur-
facing O.652 miles on state Road 10
Fourth avenue from Fillmore 10 Washing
ton street in Gary
Elkhart COUNTY Pesurfacing 1910 miles
on state Road ?. Main street from LuSher
avenue 10 south limit IN Elkharl
Laporte C0untv-Rcsurfactnp o sO7 miles
on state Road -. Michigan and Spring
streets from Washington to Second Street
In Michigan City RpSUrfaci1C O OIL miles
on state Road - Franklin street from
Nonon railroad 70 park entrance in Mich
lgan City.
Harrison Countv-GradinC and structures
and surfacing with crushed stone on 5 70s
miles on road extending northeast from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-17
Deaths

Evelyn Franz 20, 81. vincsnts hospital.
Clarence A. wathsn. So Methodist hos
Maud L Royal, as 200 West Thirty
Henry BROOKS, IS. Long hospital. cardiac
Henry Henry Msyberry. 81. 1921 Alvord. cardiac
william Henry Scott. 70, sls North WAL
lace chronic nephritis.
T Francis NJ Anderson. "a. IS North War
man. csrdIo vascular renal disease.
Shirley. Elnora Carter. Q. Riley hospital.
Louis Desmonds. 5. Methodist hospital.
John Carr, ? hours. St. vincents hos
Charles Carr, hours. ST. vineent's hos
Sauna Belle Holipeter, rs, Central In
diana ana. hoSPit s general Paralysis. ,,..,
csth a is'-i Doengss % IT'S North New
jersey. srterioscleroSis.
Streeter II Smith 81 1910 North Me-
ridisn, cerebral hemorrnage.
Maria c Ehlers. 81 1909 South Meridian
cardio vascular renal disease
John @. Painter. S.. 2llS North Ala
bama hypoststic pneumonia
SsHie Robinson. 81. 1881 West Vermont,
cerebral hem7rrhage
pitsl chronic nephrltis,
Clinton 3. Edmunds 40, 1854 School.
Jackson saUisberry, 81. city hospital
lobar pneumonia.
Abner Conner Il. St vincents hospital.
Ph Ssc e Tanner. Sc. 1917 South worth,
Pearl Kennedy IS. city hospital. in
Laura Jane Bright. IS. IS West Thirty
fifth. lobar pneumonia.
MoIie Ewing. 81. ga Charles, lcoar
Row Bridges, IS months. Riley hOspgaL
empyema. O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-17
Sears Is Favored
in TWO-Mile Run
at Drake Relays
Butler Distance Ace May
Set New Record in
Event.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
DIES MONIES, Ia, April IT,
Oklahoma A. g. NJ. and Drake, out
door track champions of their re-
spective states in 1888, will head a
full representation of Missouri VAL
ley conference squads into compe-
tition at the Drake relays here
April 81 and %.
The home town Bulldogs beat out
such teams as Iowa, Iowa State and
Grinnell in winning their 1888 state
laurelS. The Cowboys chief threat
was the Oklahoma team.
Drake outscored the Aggies last
year for the circuit outdoor title
and also won this winters indoor
games, in which the Oklahomans
did not compete.
Butler, second in the indoor meet,
will have a strong contingent here
for the Drake classic, as will. Grin
nell. Washington has a number of
likely performers, but Creighton is
still weak on track and field.
At least one special event is al
most certain to be won by a Mis-
souri, Valley representative, who is,
incidently, defending his laurels, The
event is the tWo-mile run and the
runner is Ray Sears Of Butler, who
during the indoor season reeled off
the fastest two miles ever turned
in by an American.
Sears time was 9:074 and was far
ahead Of his feat at Drake last year,
when he won in 1851, Should he
duplicate Or better his eastern time,
then new Drake record will be the
result. Henry Brocksmith, another
Hoosier runner from the University
Of Indiana, hung up the present
standard of 9:136 in 1882
Carl Rigney of Oklahoma A. & M,
holder of the Missouri Valley javelin
record, placed fourth in this event
at the Drake relays last year and
will be back for another shot at the
top.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-17
Marriage Licenses

Albert L. Utz. as. Loveland. Ohio. cleo
trlcIan and Elizabeth Nordmeyer, A. of
James o. Dunn 40. R. R ,. BOX 500,
carpenter, and Lucy NJ. Fisher So of IS
West Sixteenth street.
=. John L. Gillette; Is. Of 43o Irving place,
Paul J. ia EFT 3d. R. r 4 Box 400.
shop work. and Bernice Z. Staley 20 of
$40 South Addison avenue shop work
Fred Poad. 26 R. R. q. Box 225 r.
gardener, and Lena Ruebeck, 20. r. R. 4,
James H. FLOYD. p. of s2s North New
Jersey street, machinlst, and Lucille M.
Summers 10; of ISL College avenue.
James NJ De Frees. 2s. of $50 Park
avenue. printer and Leila Matthews. 20, of
Loren NJ. Warrington. %, Lakewood.
burn. 81, at $40 East Ninth Street.
George Mortimer. 30. Of $50 East Ninth
street painter, and Irene Newly. 30. Of
John Paul Thoman. A. of 1913 North
Emerson avenue dairyman, and Helen
E. LANCE. IS. Of 835 North Tuxedo street.
Everett E Herman 20. Of 1914 Ewing
street, clerk and Mary E. Frost, II, Of 1909
C3snaen NJ Burtzo, %. Of 425 South
Noble street. salesman. and Ruth c.
Bohannon, 10. of 425 South Noble street
Floyd NJ Baker 26. Of 1912 North Haugh
street salesman. and Candace c. Widely,
% Of 1900 North Haugh street, factory
worker
Louis E wildey. "a. Of 1900 North Haugh
street, stock clerk. and Luella NJ. Sallee,
l8. 1856 Rowland avenue.
Hubert Thiesing. 20. Of 1854 Tallman
avenue restaurant worker, and Ella Jones,
u; Of 1909 Avondale place. clerk.
Harry A Upton. 80. Of 1922 English
avenue. retail merchant. and Coyla r.
Bradheld 81. Of 9l5 Ewing street
Charles F Wagner. % Of 1883 Knox
street. truck driver. and Catherine z.
Eek. 20. Of 1901 South Meridian street.
Aaron c. Biehl IS. Huntington, laborer,
and Hulda L. Wilcoxson, 2e, OF 690lz South
West street
Otis Mccall 30 OF 38is West Tenth
street laborer and Annie Swsnigan. 80.
Of sci West Michigan street