davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1934-10-25
District Rebekahs
Meet at Olivia

A district meeting of the Rebekah
lodge was held Tuesday evening at
Olivia with two state officers present.
Mrs. Lena Nelson, Willmar, assembly
president and Mrs. Cora Dieter,
Rochester, assembly vice president.
Rebekah lodge, number AZ of Olivia
was host to the gathering at which
all lodges in the district were repres-
ented.
Members from Crystal Rebekah
lodge here who attended were Mr..
and Mrs. George T. Freyer, Mrs. Mae
Hegge, Mrs. B. w. Whittet, Mrs.
Bert Barnum, Mrs Ernest Lindeman,
Mrs. w. A. Hauck, Mrs. Elmer
Wright, Mrs. Leda Pease, Mrs. Geor-
ge De Vries and Mrs. L. o. Alexan-
der.
A special meeting Of the lodge here
was held Wednesday evening when
Mrs. Dieter held school of instruct
ion.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-10-25
Beauicians to Meet
Here Monday Evening

More than 100 beauty operators
and shop owners from the south
western section of the state are ex-
pected to attend a mass meeting at
the Louise Beauty shop here Monday
evening.
The purpose of the meeting is to
amend the bylaws of the beauticians
organization and to consider legisla-
tion which will be proposed at the
next session OF the state legislature
Several prominent specialists from
the Twin Cities as we'll as a repre-
sentative of the state board of beau.
ty operators will be here. The lat
ter will hear any complaints that
operators may care to make. Mar
shall, Pipestone, Montevideo, New
Ulm, Willmar and many other towns
will be represented.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-10-25
Hector Young Men Are
Arrested for Robbery

Three Hector young men were ar
rested last week for robberies there
during the last three months. Two
were arrested for taking money from
an oil station at Buffalo Lake Tues
day evening of last week and they
implicated the third young man for
breaking into the johnson elevator in
Hector last June and stealing about
$40. Later one of the young men con-
fessed to breaking into the depot and
an elevator at Danube taking radio
from each and some money. The rad
los have been recovered.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-10-25
Clements Pioneers
Funeral Held Today

Funeral services will be held today
Thursday for Louis G. Zamzow,
IA, who died Monday, October %, at
Loretta hospital, New Ulm where he
had been patient for four weeks.
He had been ailing for two months.
Mr.. Zamzow was born in Germany,
October 3, 1860, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ferdinand Zamzow and came to
the United States in 1871 spending
the first three years at Nicollet,
then moving to Hutchinson where he
lived for three years. He then NOV
ed to the homestead, one and one
half miles north Of Clements in
Three Lakes township where he liv-
ed until October Is, 1918 when he
moved to the home in the village of
Clements.
He is survived by his wife, two
daughters, Amelia MRS. Henry Stein
haus) of New Ulm; Irene (Mrs. Gil
bert Jacobson) of Clements; two
sons, John and Albert Of Clements,
and three brothers, Gus and julius
of Gilfillan and Carl of st. James.
One daughter, Meta (Mrs. Clarence
Dahmes) preceded him in death.
The services will be at 80 p. m.
at the house and burial will be in
the Bethlehem Lutheran church GEM
etery. Rev. Christ Mack, pastor of
the church, will be in charge. PAIL
bearers will be L. H. Raddatz, Will
liam Otto, Albert Kempfert, August
Reetz, Emil Stricken and Herman
Steinhaus.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-10-25
2 Children Burned
From Drinking Lye

Frank and Lois Jones, two and
three years old respectively, children
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Jones of
North Redwood, were treated Friday
at the Redwood Falls Hospital for
sever. -drns suffered from drinking
lye.'
!. The lye was kept in jar in a cup
board Of the Jones home and when
Mrs. Jones stepped into the yard for
moment the children climbed onto
a highchair to reach: the lye, drink
ing a portion of it by the time she re-
turned. The children were rushed to
the hospital, their mouths and ton
CUES scared.
The full extent of burns internally
will not be known for week or more
as it takes some time to ascertain the
effects of lye.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-10-25
Lamberton Woman
Falls; Breaks Hip

Mrs. Peter Dahlbeck, "a, of Lam
berton is getting along fairly well
following bad fall in which she
broke her hip recently.
Her daughter-in-law had vanished
her kitchen rug but did not want to
wax it, fearing Mrs. Dahlbeck might
slip on it, but Mr.. Dahlbeck laughed
at their fears and the rug was waxed.
Later, forgetting the slippery rug,
she fell and broke her hip. The at
tending physician said that seldom
were the bones set when a person
was of that age, but because she has
been so active and well, the bones
were set and she is getting along
nicely.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-10-25
Boys Eye Injured by
Stone from SlingshOt

Eight-year-old Robert Pryor, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Pryor is recov-
ering from a serious injury to his
right eye suffered when he was
struck by stone hurled from a
sling-shot Thursday evening in the
yard at his home.
The boy attended school all day
Friday but the pain became so great
Saturday that he was taken to the
Redwood Falls hospital where exami-
nation found that he had suffered a
hemorrhage within the eye, causing
temporary blindness. He was kept
at the hospital until Monday and
then taken to his home.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-10-25
Lac Qui Parle Circuit
Met Friday at Belview

The fall meeting of the Women's
Mission Federation of the Lac Qui
Parle circuit was held at the First
Evangelical Lutheran church at Bel
view October 10.
The forenoon session opened with
an organ prelude by Miss Hegdal.
The convention sermon was preached
by Rev. H. R. Gregerson of Marshall.
Greetings Of welcome were extend
ed on behalf of the congregation by
the pastor, Rev. o. C.. Harang and
greetings from the Ladies Aid were
expressed by the Ladies Aid presi-
dent. The response was given by
the circuit vice president, Mrs. M.
Lien of Boyd. A contralto solo by
Miss Sybil Dahl of Candy followed.
The business session, report of
president, Mrs. o. P. Stensland of
Minneota; secretary's report and re-
ports from the SIS societies in the
circuit followed.
The afternoon session opened at 2
with singing and devotionals led by
Rev. Harang. Then followed the ad-
dress on "Home Missions" by Mrs.
G. A. Sundby of Rio, Wisconsin. Mrs.
Sundby is the general president of
the Women's Missionary Federation
of the entire church. She pictured
some Of the experiences of the peo-
pie and pastors on the home mission
fields.
Miss Hegdal played piano solo
after which Professor c. B. Helgen
of Northfeld gave an address on
christian Education" stressing the
Importance of educating young peo-
pie in Christian schools and COLLEGES.
The evening session began with an
organ and piano prelude played by
Mrs. Oscar Gimmestad and Miss
Hegdal. Rev. H. Madland of Cotton
wood conducted devotions. Mrs.
Sundby addressed the audience on
"In Times Like These" Miss Ruth
Morris, Dorothy Johnson and Miss
Hegdal then gave vocal trios.
C. B. Helgen gave an address on
"Our Desires" bringing out the un-
derlying truths of the convention
motto.
The Ladies Aid served dinner at
noon to a capacity house, every seat
being filled at both forenoon and af-
ternoon sessions.
The credential committee reported
55 delegates, nine pastors and ten
pastors wives, eight circuit officers
one district officer, one general Off
Ger and IS visitors. g
The Redwood gazette., 1934-10-25
III. p. Sanders Mother,
st. Paul Pioneer, Dies

Mrs. Ella A. Sanders, 81, wife Of
the late Joshua Howard Sanders of
St. Paul, died at II a. m. Saturday at
the Angus hotel where she made her
home for number of years.
Mrs. Sanders, one of the pioneers
of St. Paul was the mother of How
ard P. Sanders here and Mrs. Edgar
Lewis( Helen Sanders) of Columbus,
Ohio.
Funeral services were held at 2 p.
m. Monday at st. Clements Episco-
pal church and burial was in Oakland
cemetery.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-10-25
Correction

The Gazette hastens to state that
it was misinformed in a recent state
ment that Robert Fuller was not ELI
gib.e for a military funeral. Mr.. Full
Ter served at the Mexican border, was
honorably discharged and was en-
titled to the military honors with
which he was buried October IL.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-10-25
Bill Inglis, 9, Hits
Pheasant in Flight

Succeeding where a good deal of
others fail, nine-year-old Billy Ing
lis, son of DR.. and Mrs. J. w. Inglis,
shot down a pheasant on the fly while
hunting with his father and party
of eight, Sunday afternoon. Billy
used a .410 gauge shotgun to bring
the bird down.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-14
NOTICE

described lands
much will amount due for taxes Of
opposite
auction Monday the 4th
Of the Court House
West State Of Florida
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-14

PTvEcHEeT 1IIsTtsWTS. Y
EM NJ AaaEa1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-14

sns.E rsEs: Srr.a n.ras.sns rIsr sook
- hhAttSs0N. Ft LOT ~ -.
Gn0tE ADDITION. PAer
= ~.
q 1a -~--------~ Ftndss q. 4n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
SOftball Gossip

St. Johns softban FASTENERS believe they
set a new record in tournament play
when they scored fifteen runs before one
man had been retired in the fourth IN
ming of the city softbaI meet tracas WITH
Prest -O-Lite. Inc, last night. Inc nnat
score was "a to 4. ST. johns will oppose
Gas company diamond Friday night, ana
will Journey to Brazil Saturday night 10
tackle the Bidwen team. Players are
asked to report al McCarty street ana
Senate avenue Friday evening before the
game starts
Mp o. eked out TO victory over
the Brightwood squad in the closest game
OF Yesterdays play in the city elimlna-
lions.
The Florsheim- Interfrsternity All-Stars
were upset by the Greer A. c. 5. TO >,
and Eli Lilly scored an easy triumph over
Prestel Transfer. Is TO Z.
Finals play in two divisions will re held
tomorrow night at the Citizen Gas
PivoE Thester at 7S0 and Indianapolis
Democrats will mix with Shelby Mer-
chants at $50. Final tits IN the re-
naming two divisions are billed for FL
dav with Eli Lilly and NJ P. Q s tangllng
at 100. and Greer A. C's testing 81
Johns at $50. winners OF each game VII
participate in the district tourney 10 be
held here Aug. - and 25.
Teams outside Indianapolis eligible for
plav IN the district event are urged 10
fle entries at the Recreation Department.
sns CITY Hall immediately.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15

a couple Of feet but fairly clear, and
fishing should be fine soon.
Fall creek is fair.
White Water is muddy.
=
r OOKS like trouble in the fishing
l. editors house this winter. He
will forget to fire the furnace and
the children will shiver and whim-
per in the icy blasts The snow
never will be cleaned from the
walks.
He will stay up all night fever
ishly engaged in the fascinating
work and appear at work wan, bag
gard and preoccupied and probably
will get fired.
Mrs. Fishing Editor will look back
on that fateful day in August when
he found the insidious book in a
second hand store, and will remem-
Der the dire premonition OF evil
that she had when she saw the title
aid heard him calmly announce
that he was going to make his own
fishing rods from now on.
A sad picture, isn't it?
But seriously, if you want to get
all tangled up in making your own
fishing rods read DR.. George Parker
Holden's classic, The Idyl Of the
Split Bamboo"
1t will have you figuring taper
formulas and glue recipes and
probably Will make a gibbering idiot
out of you. 1t all sounds so easy.
There's bound to be a catch in it
and I don't mean fish
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
LEGALS

SO Legal Notices

NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
for the purchase of the following ma
terialS viii be received BY the Chairman
Of the state Highway Commission Of In
diana, at his office on the third hoor.
Avenue. Indianapolis. Indiana until 200
?. NJ. on the 29tn day OF August 1884. at
which time they vii. be publicly opened
Invitation No. $3.50. 400 to 500 Tons
No. Crushed Aggregate. Gravel or Stag
f. o. b. Shelby OF deld on state Road
S. from Junction with state Road 10 10
Invitation No, 3540: 400 TO 500 Tons No.
Crushed Aggregate. Gravel or Slag T. o.
h Dlnwiddie or deld on state Road s.
from Shelby 10 the Junction with State
Invitation No 354l. 400 to 500 Tons No.
Crushed Aggregate, Gravel or Stag
SIS three miles south OF Nj Ayr to miles
in itation No. 1882 400 to 500 Ton, No.
s Crushed Aggregete. Gravel or Slsg o
b Foresman or deid on State Road SIS
from State Road "a 10 three miles south
Of Mt. Ayr on State Road 80.
s crushed Aggregate; Gravel or sag
f. o b. Roselawn or deld on state Road
s.. six miles northwest OF M. Ayr north
y Initiation No. 5544. 400 to 500 Tons No
Crushed Aggregate. Gravel or SIG
f o. b. ROselaWn or del on State Rcao
10 one and one-han miles east of STATE
Road a east and north TO Junction state
Roads 10 and 50, half mile south OF
invitation No. 3545: 300 to 500 Tons
Aggregate No. 4 in trucks at Plant al
invitation No. 3546: 1000 Wood Guide
Posts deld on the various roads IN the
Aurora Sub District.
Bids shall be submitted upon standard
proposal forms Proposal forms and
specifications will be furnished free upon
request
The right is reserved by the chairman
to reject any or all bids or to award on
ment is most advantageous to the State
of Indiana
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
OF INDIANA.
JAMES D. ADAMS Chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15

MANY streams are roily from
WI last weeks rains and won't be
in shape for several days. In the
long run the fishing will prosper, so
be patient The Vending Roe
mid-week reports follow:
Shelby county is improving. Sugar
and Brandywine are low and dirty
but Little Blue is fairly clear and
fish are biting. Same for Flat Rock.
Driftwood is slightly muddy and
Big Blue is low and a bit muddy.
Clifty very low and dirty.
Shafer and Freeman enjoyed a
good rain on Friday and fishing is
better. Cats and crappies are active.
Night crawlers and spinners recon-
mended for bass.
The Wabash at Logansport is up
a foot and very muddy.
Eel river (north) is clear.
Mill creek at Owen Park was
clear at last report Sunday and
bass were hitting well.
Eel river (WesD is muddy.
Observation-Disclosures. BE pa
tent. The cannery at Austin is do
ing everything possible to stop
pollution and next year should see
the trouble spiked.
Tippecanoe-Clear.
Big Walnut-Muddy.
Sugar (northWesD is muddy.
Raccoon-Clear.
Wildcat-Clear.
Eagle is clear.
East fork of White river is clear.
White river north of town is up
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
Crack Horses
on State Fair
Race Program
Field includes Entries OF
Dick Reynolds and Doc
ParShaII.

Famous horses. bountiful purses
and thriving race season through
out the country are expected to
make the coming Indiana state fair
Grand Circuit meeting one Of the
best in several years.
More than $4,000 in purses is
being offered. Entries include such
well-known stables as those of Dick
Reynolds, winston Salem tobacco
millionaire, and DR.. H. M. Parshall,
Urbana, Ill.
Many prominent state breeders
entries already are being moved to
the local track.
The state fair meeting will be
held from Sept. / to 7. Several over
night events are planned in addi-
ton to the regular early closing trot
and pace events. The meeting will
start with half-mile competition.
Sterling performers sure to COM
pete include Frisco Morley, Angel
Child, Senator McKlyo, Una Signal,
Mac Hanover, David Thornton and
Calumet Anne, all of which are en-
tered in the L. S. Ayres PIP trot.
The Ayres trot is one of the two
richest events on the program. The
other is the Hotel Lockerbie Stakes.
Each will pay $1,000.
Miss Abbedale, owned by Fred
Swain of this city, is a dangerous
threat. She has set several track
records this season.
A string of twenty-five horses
was entered by Dick Reynolds. They
include Dick Reynolds, 1897 PAGER,
named after his owner, and Lydia
Knight, 2:03 PAGER.
Frisco Morley, who set a record
of 2:0115 for the mile pace, is one
of Doc Parshall's entries.
Other early entries are those of
Homer Walton, formerly of Indian
apolis, now of Lexington, KY; Fred
Egan, Lexington, owner Of the crack
PAGER, Raider; and G. A. Valentine,
Columbus, o.
Master drivers expected to COM
pete against ParShau, Egan and
Valentine, include Marvin Childs
and Sep Palm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
Tiger Manager Mickey
to Discuss Races on Air
By Times Special

ny lWeS SpeCtnt
NEW YORK, Aug, Is. - Mickey
Cochrane. manager of the American
League leading Detroit Tigers, the
baseball catcher who rejuvenated a
perennial second division ball team
and swept it into top position in the
standings, is going to be a radio
orator
Cochrane will go on the air over
a nationwide Columbia chain
hookup, under the sponsorship Of
the Ford Dealers Of America, to-
night from 7 to 7I5 p. m, central
standard time, for the first Of seven
weekly broadcasts in which he will
discuss the pennant race in both
major leagues.
The broadcast tonight will orig
mate in the Columbia studio in New
York. Among the many stations in
Guided in the hookup will be two in
Indiana. WFBM, at Indianapolis,
and WOWO. Fl. Wayne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
French Pilot Dies
in Race SmaShup

PESCARA, Italy. Aug. 15.-Guy
Moll, famous French auto racer, was
killed today when his car careened
off the track and plunged into a
field on the eighteenth lap Of the
Acerbo trophy race.
Mol, probably would have won
the event were it not for the trag-
edy. He had averaged $3.50 miles
an hour before leaving the track
His fastest lap. and the fastest of
the race was on the fifteenth, which
ne covered in 10 minutes SIG Sec
onds.
Luigi Fagioli of Italy, driving a
Mercedes Benz, won in 3 hours So
minutes 566 seconds, averaging
SO.56 miles an hour for the twenty
laps. totaling 32043 miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
SETS NEW NATIONAL
RECORD IN ARCHERY
Press

BIZ Uuitcd Press
STORRS, Conn, Aug. l5.-A new
national record had been written
today in the annals OF archery.
Seventeen-year-old Ralph Miller,
defending champion in the U. S.
Archery Association tournament,
scored 1873 hits and 725 points IN
the first round here late yesterday
to top the record Of sos points made
in 1882 by Russ Hoogerhyde, Bristol,
former titleholder.
His tally led the field and only
three others. Hoogerhyde. G. D,
Mudd, ST. Louis, and L. A. Hughes,
Los Angeles, scored more than 800
points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
Betty Nuthall
Is Eliminated
In Title Meet
Leading English Net Player
Loses to Nevada
Baroness.
BY STUART CAMERON
Ln..rd prr.a SNORT. Idiinr

FOREST HILLS. L. T. Aug IS
Unless there are some pleasant sur
prises ~ jostie affairs out OF their
tranquility. the national women s
tennis championships viii proceed
peacefully through today's matches
% the quarter-hnals.
Scarcely a ripple is in view in the
eight singles matches Carded. Seven
seeded players virtually VIII mark
time until the big battles begin to-
morrow.
The eighth seeded player. Betty
Nuthau the big British girl who
held the American title IN 1880. vas
rubbed out Of the tournament by
the Baroness Maud Levy OF Min
den New, yesterday n a most sur
prLing reversal
Miss Euthall vas the ranking in
vader. heading the foreign list and
rated no. 2 in general seedlings,
while the baroness vas not seeded.
although she is No. 7 in American
ratings
Leading Ladies Paired
The standout among todsv's
matches Is the tilt between the
aristOcratic Katherine Winthrop Of
Boston and KAY Stammers Of Eng
land These Two lead the domestic
and foreign fields in pulchritude. If
not in prowess. and the battle be-
tween the leading ladies Is expected
to attract much attention. Helen
Jacobs Of Berkeley. Cal. the de-
Tending champion. was expected 10
have little trouble against Mrs.
Mary Greet Harris Of Kansas City,
a former first ten" player.
A third match which should draw
attention Is slated between the
Baroness Levy and Bonnie Miller,
tiny Los Angeles slugger.
"East-West" Day
Carolin Babcock. one Of the for
midable obstacles to Miss Jacobs
title aspirations. PLAYS Mrs. Pene-
lope Anderson Mcbride of Short
Hills. y. J. Miss BabcOck. a Cali
fOrnian. is seeded third in the play
Sarah Palfrey. BrOokline. Mass,
girl. seeded below Miss Jacobs,
meets Dr. Esther BartOsh of Los
Angeles and Mrs Dorothy Andrus
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15

Of Stamford, Conn, is paired
against TheOdosia Smith Of Los
Angeles. making it virtually an
east-west day. considering that the
Baroness Levy was a New Yorker
until this year
In addition to the eight singles
matches, doubles play was sched-
uled to move into the second round
later today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
DAWSON IS MEDALIST

b 70 sptCIdt
DENVER, Aug. 15.--Johnny Daw-
son, Chicago Walker cup amateur,
won medalist honors in the thirty
fourth annual Colorado open golf
championship here yesterday with
thirty six-hole total Of 139. He
scored a 1888 against a field Of 1875
PLAYERS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
So Legal Auctions and Sales

Notice Of Administrators sale of real
Lena Young. deceased; Henry c. Young,
Probate court curt Adjourned June Term 1894
The undersigned, ADMINISTRATOR OF the
estate OF Lena Young. deceased, herebY
Of the Marion County Probate Court. he
Will at the hour OF 200 .. m or the 6tn
residence at 1925 oxford street. indian
Thereafter until sold, offer for, sale at
cedent in and to the following described
real estate located in Center Township.
Marion County Indiana
Lot 1888 in South Brookside Addition TO
the City Of Indianapolis, subdivision by
John H. Vaien and wife Of the east half
of the southwest quarter of section 49, in
Township is North of Range east Of the
second, principal meridian as per plat
5eTe9f @ BOOK ma Page 6 23 IN Inc
Said sale will be made subject to the
approval of the Probate Court Of Marion
County. for not less than the full ap
following terms and conditions: CASH
clear of all liens and encum5rances. eX-
eept the taxes thereon for 1889 PAYABLE
" Administrator of the estate Of Lena
Young. deceased
LEGAL SALE.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN PUR-
OF, INDIANA THAT THE UNDERSIGNED
CONDUCTING a PUBLIC STORAGE
HQgSE Will 5RR6 SILL FL on FoR THTRTRAY6
CHARGES ON THE HOUSEHOLD GOODS
AND OTHER GOODS BELONGING TO
Betty L. Buries, No, 400; Dwight Cham
l4I2-A; Mrs. W. A. Miller, Bll398; Merritt
Mills. 1891; Lillian Simms. 1898.
SHANK AUCTION AND FURNITURE
COMPANY,
ct Ind oil Ind
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN PURSUANT
TO THE STATUTES OF THE STATE OF
INTIANA, THAT THE UNDERSIGNED,
CCNDUCIING a PUBLIC STORAGE
23RD, 1884, FOR THE ACCRUED CHARGES
THE HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND OTHER
GOODS BELONGING TO The FOLLOW
Dr.. Con, Lee. No. zoos: Bell Leaks. No.
1892; Flossie Usher. No. 1913; Mrs. G. H.
Marsh, No. 6946; Mrs. Geo. Morris, 7144
No. q $500 "eHS No PIERCE No. $780, Anna
Prescott, No $3.50; Frank Riddle. No. 6O73;
Frieda Riggs. No, 7Ol3; J, B. Mullane
hq os s6r N6 y aee H0 99q 528g
stiiIweii. No 1901, Katherine McKernan
20 1895 n Neil No $685. Ms yera
No. 6475. r o. schufeibarger
No. 6971; Edythe, Tisdale, No. 6e97; J. F.
va Teiq No. 6 75 Lola Van 1 Dyke 10 2743
John Watkins, No 6865; G E webb
No, 6406; Hazel Wledlea, No 6988; Frances
Baker. 3077; D. F. Beasley, No. 7153
Clarence Board, No. 5976; Eta Began. No
1929; Mrs. F. E. Bond, No. 6643i jose
phine Brown. No. $685. c. E. Carroll No
6392; Hattie Clay, No. 6521; Florence
Grouse No. $751; r. J. Davidson, No
6881; Margaret Deer. No. 4Q35 Emily
Evans. No. 1854 Mrs Edgar Fltz-
patrick. No. 1895, H. A. Funk, No.
1882: Lulu Gibbons No 6457; Ellis
u Graf. No. PATS; VIM. E. Gray,
No. 1913; Frank Gross, No, 1894; Mrs
3443. Aaron Helt. No 6491; Harriet Hood
No. 6376; Irwin Hope. No. 65s7; Mrs
Marion B. Ide. No. 1854; Mrs. Grace
Jewett. No 1921: Emma Johnson, No. 6343;
VIM. Keever. No. $500; J. w. Broome. No
4679
SHANK FTREPROOF WAREHOUSE co
1880 N Illinois St.
indianapolis Indiana.