The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 April 1928 — Page 1
the weather Fair and folder + r++ +++++ ■ , * + +
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HE DAILY BANNED
A A A A A 4U af4 *■« A A Ai A A A ^ ♦ / LL rBB BOMB NBWS ■» + U' lTED PRESS SERVICE •> + •!* + + + ’?• •!* > •’ + v +
-me thirty-six
GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1928.
No. 157.
MEETING
D HERE AT N TUESDAY
TFRRE HAfTE BOY WINS DISTRICT ORATORY MEET
o
TERRE HAUTE, April IT.-Ju tin' HUveistein, Wiley hinli eh 1 . nioi, was the unanimous choii i- f 0 | t ji t plare in the Fifth ilistiiei meet of ; the Oate contest beinp cei,. jc; t,.
HUTCHESON’S NEXT BOUND FOR BORNEO
phf'SFNT last "‘Kht. He won the .jiht - comr 1 '-* | pete in the -tate finals that will be — ■ 'held at Indiana univei-ity, Friday
S WERE INVITED’Representatives from Park, Patna ’ VISITED IN
— and Vijfo counties competed. Martha Topic of Discussion Was 1 Shannon of Greencastle In h ho >1 d joint County Tubercu- 1 an,i I)avi< * Harri- of Maidul! liieh
losis Association. ^o\ finished second ami third re- Siam: Th ,. n T o Borneo,
spectively. “A Federal ihi ram fo: Farm Relief,” was the to|ii for di -
cussion.
LETTER RECEIVED MONDAY FROM DR. AND MRS. W. R.
HUTCHESON.
BOMBAY, INDIA.
I ells of Wonderful Botanical Gardens \t Burtenzoag. Will Next See
rntatives of the Tubprculojations of nine counties were it a meeting held Tuesday »n> Elms inn on East Wash-
Wet.
^.prc of the Associations of
counties were all
the meeting. The plan of ■jounty tuberculosis hospital
toed at the meeting,
jnite plans hail been worked Ulv i mceming the possibil-
^ erection of a hospital b ut| P ar , at, . w| y . shurt . i lim ''-
bought as the quota of the the various hospitals, for t patients was very small, * small cost, such an institube erected for the use of
‘unties.
-o
Dear Sam:—
My last letter to you left us in
pies. We have been in so many temples or establishments, where they deal religion stoically in a retail way, it was interesting to see the place that is probably the greatest whole sale religious center i i the world. We reveled in the iacelike carvings and the graceful little golden Shrines. We heard odd Oriental music and some queer rite performed, above all we were impressed with the number of places of worship. 1: was endless. We visited the hospital, and the different missions; nm.-t of which are located on mission i ul. They are doing a wonderful work, but if they were not limited with their force ami monies they would accomplish a
much more.
After four more days on the water we arrived at -Eumahave, Sumat-
ra.
INDIANA PENAL FARM SYSTEM RATES PRAISE
PROMINENT AUTHOR ((INTENDS TH AT INDIANA'S SYSTEM IS
SUCCESSFl 1..
HOUND
TO
Captain Ralph Howard, Superintend-
ent Of Farm, Is .Also Highly
Praised for V. ork.
places, making the home little more than a lodging hou-e. The family circle of yi re has practical . disappeared. Fathet and Motht.s nowadays have little more than speaking acquaintances with their sons and daughters. Parental influence stands at a low i bb. Children are permitted an unsupervise I freedom that is deplorable. Discipline plays a minor role in the rearing of our boys an i girls. We Oust to luck, hoping that our sons and daughters will despite
COPIED our neglirt ul' them, grow into the
right kind of men and women, and we don’t awaken until the judge says "Ninety Days” or “Ten years" to our flesh and blood standing before
the bar of ju-tice.”
The older men who serve time at the Farm are usually vagrants, gam-
LONE CROOK ROBS TRAIN A T CHICAGO
CRACK PASSENGER TRAIN IS SCENE OF DARING HOLDUP IN CITY LIMITS. LOOT TOTALS ABOUT 87,000
COME AND GO ({( 1< hl.Y
The DePauw students, -ome 1S00 in:
invited' number ' camp back to Oreen . tie
within a few hours Monday. They left a week ago as quickly a- they returned. When they dart arriving, they come in rapidly and can either get in or out of town within a com-
Prof. Grove Samuel Dow, author
We were greeted with a view of :i book entitled, "Social Problems i,] e i S aI1) | drunkards. A large percent
the Arabian sea on our way from tranquil waters again-t a back ground of Today," contends that Indiana’s of nrP derelict-, ne're-do-wells Dyebout to India. We arrived in of richly verdent tropical hills and of handling petty offenders an ,| c hronic loafei . who - tumble pain Bombay, Feb. fith. our ship anchored mountains. It looked like one of those tl:1 remarkable uc. . ful. f u Hy toward the end of life’s myster-
two miles from shore and was met by tenders. And we went ashore and ined at the Toy Mabae Hotel while
in Bombay.
We left on our trip of tw T o weeks (into and across India, Feb. 9th.);
places we had alwaj wanted to see. C aptain Ralph Howard, superin- ions trail. The price that improvidWe traveled overland by motor unr. temlent of the State Farm is highly ence pays and the tragedy of the uir were thrilled by the green splendor praised for the work he has accomp- trained are pathetically demonstrated
o lished so far. The article in part is at the hann. Cm
Contonued on page four)
' !lPV came OVPr three thousand miles by train,
naik in automobiles in large numbers four hundred by auto, and could not and during the afternoon more out even estimate the distance we walked, n.i ,0 *" car * i' 1 • ' 'ihan only by the shoe oles that were worn since last commencement. It is pre- ou t. Now in India they use elephant .-unieil niorf of the ear ■ 1 back iiini- to repair shoes, and most every -.
,l one on the boat hud shoes repaired.
home, thus complying with the auto-
mobile rule at DePauw.
Four Train railed Monday
1 ND FLIER HITS TRUCK “OSSING AT LIVINGSTON, ILLINOIS.
STUDY COURSE CONFERENCE. IS ON WEDNESDAY
i as follows:
The county jail is a place of punishment constitutes a problem that ' has been sadly neglected in most .state-. The average county jail is a miserable, dirty, unsanitary, inadequate structure. It lacks facilities for i putting men and women to work who j have been sentenced to serve -hort sentences for minor violations of law. Consequently the petty offenders must loaf at public exI purse under conditions that are in- | jurious to health and contribute little — in - to their reform.
Mrs. Ida Hush, age 58, of Judson, Thirteen years ago, Hoosierdottr
LOCAL MAN’S MOTHER HURT IN ACCIDENT
glimpse of the
penniless, broken men tottering under the weight of years teaches a mighty lesson as the tears well to
the eyes.
Th * spirit that dominates the iana State Farm is beautifully pressed by the inscription on
.— -o
(Continued on page 4)
Ind-
exthe
CLOVKRDALE WOMAN WAS WITNESS “I li VD ( R \'ll MON-
DAY MORNING.
Mrs. Hutcheson using the better part of one hide. Our train was run in three sections, we had the 3rd. section, a compartment train, each compartment holding four people, equipped with shower bath, lavatory, 3 fans etc., also each compartment was furn-
ished a broom to look after your Indiana, mother of Mr-. Hums made a long stride forward when the needs, keep you nice bottled water, Phillips of near Jud.~ i, and Hums Indiana State Farm wa established,
Bandit Gets on Truir VI Station Posing As Passenger. Makes
Escape in Darkin s.
CHICAGO, April 17) (UP)—The Overland Limited, Crack North Western railroad passenger train, was held up by a bandit here ist nigiit. The bandit, who had boarded the westbound train at the terminal posing as a fiiend bidding good-by to a passenger, robbed it us it sped through the city and escaped before it passed the city Im its. The amount of th" loot w uncertain, hut railroad .'iciuls estimated it between $5,000 and $7,000. They awaited reports from the train crew on the names of those robbed and the amount taken from each. The bandit lined up the pa sengers riding in the observation car, collected their wallets and jewelry, then went into the dining car, railroad detectives -aid. There he held up the steward, pulled the emergency cord to stop the train, leaped into the
darkn ss and escaped.
etc., and a servant to clean your com- 1 partment. The days were very hot,
V\ ILL BE HELD IN GREEN( VS I Id and the night- cold, so you had to be
HIGH SCHOOL VI DI lolill M
WEDNESDAY.
jnl passenger train, No. 17, jew York Central lines, due 7:1 | m., struck a large {a grade crossing near Liv-I Monday afternoon. The,
derailed and the engineer, j * W wa Bushhue, was killed. Series of Nine Scheduled Conferences If the train erew and pass- In Indiana Started In State slightly injured in the! Monday Morning.
STARTS AT
2:3(1
()’( LOCK
a fast train, making the, The first meeting of the Study |Indianapolis to St. I^ouis in. Course Conference, in this district,. mBni , v Kwas not earned whether; that j, bein(? spoTlsoml bv thp StalP oMhe truck was killed. | nPpar t mPnt of K,| acat ion will he held
in the Greencastle high school auditorium Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Superintendents, principals, and teachers, from schools in the territory around Putnam county have
prepared for the sudden change in
temperature.
I can’t begin to describe my personal impression of India, but will give you a few facts as I saw them. India will never become a Christian nation until they can get rid of the different castes. Now there exists today over 20(10 castes and these often are the ones that have no ca-te at all, very low down in the scale of hu-
Then there are more than
MAY TAKE-OFF FOR NEW YORK
ON WEDNESDAY Loca , banian,
Enjoy FranLort Meeting M icky
GERM VN I I.IERS KI SH REPAIR WORK ON TRANS-ATLAN-
TIC PLANE.
I HI SUM VN
ON
M VIM. VM)
222 different languages ami dialects , the U( . ( . i(lpnt w ,. arwi |.
OF QUOTA PUTNAM
VE SIGNED
spoken in India (I mastered 200 of them while there hut did not have time to get the other 22). They are a very superstitious people. One could tolerate the Mohammedans hut the Hindu never. When you think of
Phillips, age 46, former Spencer hard-j abolishing the county jail as a plac' ware merchant, were injured Monday 0 f punishment. This penal institution morning at KUettsville when the has attracted national attention. Chevrolet sedan in which they were professor Grove Samuel Dow in hiriding was hit by an extra Motion )bo( ,k pn titled “Social Problems of freight train going north. | Today” contends that Indiana’s sysMrs. Rush and Phillips were taken; tem of handling the petty offenders to the Bloomington hospital where 0Pr tairi to be copied by other they both rallied. The condition of states," because of it-; remarkable
Mrs. Rush is serious. I success.
Lawrence Whitten, one of the own- Captain Ralph Howard, Superin ! ers of the Bloomington-Greencastle tpIll | pnt 0 f the Indiana State Farm,! POINT AMOUR, Labrador, April bus line, and Mr*. Catherine Ruth ,, recognised a one of America’ it. (By Radio via Belle I le) DeLessen of Clovenlale were witne.-sex. | i ea jj n(? authorities of petty offender tennined to h ave Greenly island for They were going towards Spencer, an{ j an outstanding pioneer in a new New York Wedne day, Baron Gun-
ami were approaching the crossing ppnal sysU , m . Hj s achievement can-1 the, von Huenefeld and Captain Her- fords','.He.
. _ a r :. ^ 1 ! t ■ .... ' . 1/ . . . .' .... . . . i, i i. i»* .Mil l*c * 1 n iV il**’ . F*'
( apt. Fitzmaurice and "Duke" Schiller Fly From Island To ( anad-
inn Town Monday.
EVANSVILLE COLL KG E HEAD IS SPEAKER AT DISTRK I BAN-
QUET SESSION.
not be uppreeurted until' one se<
Mrs. hu.-h is the inother of I erry wba t bas been done toward solving
Rush f Greencastb- She was on her
Three hundred enthusiastic Iviwanians attended the district me. ting of the organization held .'vn.nday in Frankfo Representatives from <’ hs at Greencastle, Lafayette, Claw-
In : a-polis Lebanon, f . .rc»... \.:u, . i inkfort.
been invited to attend the conference.) Im | iu> about ha if t | 1P s j ze of the U. S.
The series of nine « "iifciciici in
with a population three times as great
the state, started Monday and Green- w i th no wa ter; only water holes that
castle is third in the list. Nine of
~~ the initial meetings have been sched(l1 ' ^ I 'QUOTA FOR U | P ,| f or the state. At the o meet-
ings the organization plans will he completed so at the next meeting, which is planned to he held in Indi-
anapolis in May, the real work of ^aith here” but the English do the new organization can he started, little for poorer classes.
The idea of the organization is to form committees to he composed of superintendents, principals a n d teachers, ami to form new study courses by the aid of the discussions and views of all present on the par-
in this way, it is
i/I A' ( AMPS IS SET
AT TEN.
Is REPRESENTATIVE to Dispatch From IndianaIndiana Is Trailing Other
States In Area.
enrollment of candidat-
” citizens military training ticular committee.
fill during the rainy season. No fuel hut the dried lung of the cattle, and a temperature of 123 degree Fharenheit, you can well understand the filthy condition of poverty stricken people living in India. Now there is
hut
I will not at this time describe the cities we visited or the conditions that existed in Renans and the Ganges river, but can do that at some
later date.
way to Bloomington to visit with another son, John, who is a student in Indiana university. Mr. and Mis. Perry Rush of thi city went to Bloomington, Monday night.
Beginning 01 The End Started Today
EXAMINATIONS LOR STUDENTS in INI (in NTY 8( HOOL8 STARTED II ESI) V Y.
The “beginning of the end” start-
! matin Koefd are lushing repairs on
the Junkers monoplane Bremen de- A big banquet was held at 6:30 spite bitterly cold temperature and o’clock in the Masonic Temple. Thu make-shift tools. i speaker of the evening was Dr. HarpA late message from the flyers er, president of Evansville College, told of the plans for the take-off and His subject was “The Philosophy of said the principal damage to the Life.” The meal was served by the. plane was a scored bearing ladies of the Frankfort Eastern Star. Previous reports from the island I The Franki ut Club furnished a splensaid that the under-carriage of the did program of entertainment.
The Greencastle Kiwanians who atthe tended this meeting an • Dr. C. How-
Brown, G'ay PotX. Bellinger, J.
and machine shop; canning factory;|ono by two mile island. D- Cammack S. A. Hays, Glen H. filter house; settling basin; garage: | Fraulein Hertha Junkers was re- L.von, Roy Abrams, I err, i.u -h, and filling -tation; six barns; poul-1 ported to he in Montreal now with a | roshy, Elmer Crawley, I N^ \\ ashtry houses; plant for crushing stone;! new propeller for the Bremen. But, burn, L. E. Mitchell, Don McLean,
according to the late advices from the John Cartwright, Roy Evans, Judge island, von Huenefeld and Koehl do James P. Hughes, Hurry \ Hiams, R.
iwevcr they do P. Mullins, E. R. Lai.ley and Ern-
a big problem.
The Indiana State Farm is located one mile west of Putnumville. The plant includes two thousand (2000) acres of land, one thousand (lOoti) acres, exelu.-ive of orchards, lieing tillable. Six dormatories. mess hall and kitchen; recreation building;
power plant; pump station; detention! Bremen wa- damaged when the sturdy house; service building; hospital; in-i German craft struggled out of the
dustrial building; warehouse for stew j winds foggy skie- ami came to a ilif- aid jaylor, Milton age of w illow; blacksmith, carpenter J fa ult landing on tie ice of the little ^ r > ^cn “‘h'.v. J-
numerous miscellam ■
brick factory; ous buildings.
in the orchard there are four thou
not need (his now.
ed today in Putnam County schools. am , (40()0) trppj . i ( 8p ple, peach, plum need the fuel supply the relief plane < st Stoner.
All
Some sections of India they have tb) , fj rst of tbH ir final examinu-
ufter-
i, , ,, ,. - — i ., , , ,, , , , , I the Burning Ghosts, where they ere-: tio Tuesday morning and
"" l thls summer slowly thought that m< . e dead on wood pih (and there P.r cent mark,'ful school course, for children can be ^ (hat glve th „ to Th) . , .-iod w.ll I
Nut , dean of the IndU; formulated. the vultures. It takes about 3 hours ( . |u)U . (1 VVpdm .„, av rfu.rnoon. Howr " t y la 'V school and civil-1 It ts thought that Ray W.seheart, (() buni ;i 1)()(ly> but on)y 30 minutes ( . V(>r> fina , d „ ^ datp of the
for the vultures to do the work. Bom- coun ty schools is set for Friday aft-
hay has a population of 1,172,000, Cal- ernoon( A|)r i| 20.
cutta 1,260,000. There are existing ,p b(l P0Ua ty high school commence-
will all
students in the county schools and ,. bpn . y > A ( j a j ry herd’ of 93 heal carries.
, t . jigtei tested HoUteln <
supplies the milk, cream and butter, supply of oil ami a set of tools to used on the farm. The standing flock "'place the make-shift set they obof chickens nunihet - 1000 (white leg-1 tallied from the ( i la.vl bghthouse.
horns and Rhode Hand reds). About
RECITAL THIS EVENING —o—The music students of Mbs Elizabeth Lor)(ridgx? will givd a recital in In 1 -toil 10 this 1 veiling. ’Hie follow-
the secretary of war for superintendent of the State Departf candidates for the meat, will be pre*( it the meet g
rimuneed today that of Put-; Wednesday.
! i< ta of 10, two eon- 0 — """ U ' u, ‘ Last Rites For
every
Still fighting the tremendous
Dance Hall Dead
condition in India that I want to for- jjjents will all be get. We were glad to get back to s f a rting with the Belle L nion our boat and sail. Feh. 25 we arrived Rcboo j PN ercise.s on Wednesday
at Colombia Ceylon, Feb. 28. What a 1 nin>? contrast there was between the bright and responsive people of Ceylon and Kis brothers across the strait in In-
Ud that the quota of 1,200 PROBE OF FATAL BLAST IS CON- It wa . ,,leasant to travel l,p en assigned the state TINUED AT NEST PLAINS, t } irml) rh a country where a wave of weeded, as was the case last j MISSOURI. lhe hand and a smile was promptly I'cial effort is to be made ;lnd happily returned. t enroll candidates from' WEST PLAINS, Mo., April 17. — No matter what direction you look-
mincr, j, county representa-1 1 trailing the other states lf, h Corps area, Ohio, Ken'i Wps, t Virginia, but Me-;
to reach civiliza-j
tie gem-ral acclaim ' lay Ba,k ‘‘‘ Part ?
Prof. Crandall Will Be Speaker
C! ,l “ > f a,p - | Wert will hold Vcommunity ed it unfolded to you a «ene of love-
u s irom this county will
, funeral service today for the uniden- liness and granduer unsurpassed in
summer camp at Fort Ben- (| , of jts , lal | firp trag- any land. These people are a healthy prison from June 20 to July . contented lot The land returns them
I * in 0 ne plot in Oak Lawn cemetery much for little labor and offer an un-, p applications have been the ( , harred of the victims will usually wide variety 01
> i.ieut. Donner, are: Wil-
N II.L TALK ON JEFFERSON ON THURSDAY NIGHT IN THE
(OURI MOUSE.
50,0(1(1 chicks arc hatched
year. From 800 to 1,200 hogs ntid 'll'
about 100 sheep are raised annually. Handicaps of unfavorable weather - The extensive gardens produce a ^ ro "* adverse wind, ii"W and the
held this week, var . etv of V((trpt . lb | fs and berries. Th- '-reaking storms-th" crew of the ■ h, * h fields are used for general agricul trans-Atlantic airplane Bremen to-
PVP - ture. Willow for the manufacture of ''ay rushed effort
! baskets is grown on the farm. The I 2000 acres of the Farm contain rock for crushing into good road material and day for the making of fine brick A pasture of 500 actes provides graz ing for cattle, horses mules and
sheep.
Practically all the manual labor of ...
. . hastening repairs on the Bremen so
the Farm, including construction of . . , ... ,
SEVEN ISLANDS, ljue., April 17. ing programs have been arranged.
Duet
PART 1 Betty Ban-man Miss Lackridg#
Sartorio
Re Sharp
M rn-Zucca
Gale G rdner
Shamel
new buildings, i - done by the inmateunder efficient supervision. Where
— — formerly the petty offender sat in a On Thursday evening, at the court cell of a county jail idling through
luxurious! house, in the assembly room, at 7:30 the days of his sentence, he now
Professor A. W. Crandall of DePauw works and in productive toil often
tion and receive me gern im iiwiauu Marjo
awaiting th«n. ^ I Hop •’ my ttium . . Major James Fitzmaunce, the Irish Betty Greenli af
Free State flyer, was at Natashquan Snowflakes
and expected to leave today f. r some Henry Myers
point in Quebec; Baron Gunther von Happy Hours
Huenefeld and Captain Hermann! Estelle Jean Chav
Koehl remained at Greenly Island Rosy Cheeks
Marjorie Shan • I
to fly out Wed- Spring Bucb;
Emerson
Fox
Eckhardt
Williams
Emerson
they could attempt
—— ()
(Continued on page three)
AFFIDAVITS WERE FILED
*mson, of I ml i hp burie ‘ l - I , at ° r a m ° nUment Wi!1 ^ VC ff‘after' the barrenness of Pales- University, will'deliver an address on learns salutary b sons 0 f life
,al, l E. Ki| Py of Greencastle i rr< ‘ < ’ ted t0 their mi ' m ° ry ' ... ,. f “ . (X)n( |ition of “Jefferson." Since both national poll- All the inmates are put on their
ami leveled half a block of bin din. . . and \ai > as ses the needs of the day. He will emphasize 1 serves as a ‘Straw boss. It is very Although the dynamite theory still have seen so far tha ' 1 wp j efft . rs(jn ian characteristics. rare that a man tuns away from the was retained by most of the author!- best we have at ho e, < „ cordially invited to hear Form. Knowing that “absence with-
, , - i.., I- A. "I «* .to'"”' r&Lcm**. " b" - ► »»» >» «- M on the place excepting' ouri inspection bureau, who examine* fu l< a< . . . . ]{ angoon spiration to those of either party af- years at tin State Reformatory or "N stolen. the ruins, will tell the jury that he days ^.hng we a Hved at Rang P PHson, makas a convict think twice
believes the explosion was caused by Burma. The ^' ty tb " o before “running to freedom.”
the Rangoon rtvi , ' . . ,,l FRAT HOUSE BURNS “Disorganization of the American
BLOOMINGTON, Did.. Apn! 17. Home and the throwing aside of par-
x 1 LHICKEN heads J 0 N, Ini I., April 17. (UP)— 115 chickens stolen from Sol Sandlin, south of
r e l p ft behind the thieves, ties, L. A. Kessberger
I HE OTHER ASS A1 LT AND
BATTERY.
L.mmack, who was recently gas fumes in the basement of a gar- ‘ ' l(,|p gate to the Internation- age below the dance hall.
;" tlon af the Kiwanis Club , 1 ll " held in Seattle during ! " June, i K making plans great gathering of iis *- °
KITE CAUSES TROl BLE
MISHAWAKA, In I., April I* (UP Every Electric light in this city
from all over the "world.! weni out when a kite string which
has been elected the! toll across three wires carrying ..7,Wotographer of the special ! 000 volts, caused the
the sea. Burma is a land of eight:
million people,^and (UP) _ Fire which swept through the ental responsibilities ex).lain the lawTlie most noted temple in Indiana chapter house of Gamma les.-ness of our young folks," Captain
pies, as
in a conversation
Two affidavits, one charging a null anil battery, and the other child desertion, have been filed in the Circuit against Thomas Thayer by
his wife Maggie Thayer.
It is alleged in the first affidavit, that Thayer, became angry at h.s wife, and beat and struck her. Ac-
tension of mod- cording to the affidavit the act occur-
ror*.- to' ««*«* r,s ' ^ « a*> »....
more than 300
* travel from Chicago
^‘ioti city.
d c| P . bunted into para!' to 1 forty minutes before
stored.
wires to be parts. It was i was re-
I
ing” 400 feet high, gilded an.l is sur- approximately twenty men, member
mounted by a crown studded with of the fraternity.
L , p ms What the Parthenon is to The loss was estimated at Swiss' and the Toy Moha! is to Me- $13,000. The fire was of undeterm.n-
mori.'il, The Shoe Dagon is to tem-'ed origin.
de-
Betty Greenleaf
Little Rogue Betty Frew
Song without w. (is Bobby I . a Owens
PART II
Valse . . . .
Doro Frew
Frolic Margaret Mye. - In Merry Wood . . . Helen Crawfor ’
Esther Zook
Reverie .... Margaret Myers
In Gay Colors
Mary Ellen Trout
Helen Haymer
Serenade .... Marcello Myers June Roses . . . .
Esther Zook
Valse de Concert Helen Crawford Impromptu . . . • Hortense Hartness
Sixth Noctum Alice Hanna
warps judgement. We see the folly davit Thayer is alleged to have ^ > about of luxaties, but somehow we cannot aerteo his four children on April 14. Helen Haymer will to resist the maelstrom swirling Thomas, Irene, Glenna and KennethJ gp r j n g around us. We are constantly going are the names of the children. Elizabeth Erdman
Anthony Anthony Anthony
Norris
Gabriel
Carey
Anthony Anthony
Carey Carey
. Carey
Thome Galos Wadis Marks