davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-03-13
FRATERNITY MEETINGS.

Palestine COmmandery, No. S, K. T.
Stated Conclave April 2.
GEORGE F. CHENEY,
DELos M. BACON, Commander.
Recorder.
Passumpslc Lodge No. IT,, F. and A. M.
Called Communication Passumpsic Lodge
Thursday evening March IA. Second degree
will be conferred.
BPHRAIM AMAzEEN, Master.
DELos M. BACON, Secretary.
EiasweII Royal Arch Chapter, No. II.
Special Convocation Haswell Royal Arch
Chapter Friday evening, March IS. M. M.
M. degree will be conferred
EDWIN L. SPENCER, H. p.
DELos M. Bacon, Secretary.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-03-13
KNIGHTS of Pythlas.

knights OF PythiaS.
Regular convention of Apollo Lodge No. 2
Tuesday night, March 10.
H. M, NELSON, Chancellor Commander.
L. S. BROCK, Keeper of Records and Seals
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-28
IN MEMORY OF B. B. PECK.


At a special meeting of the Indiana AS
ISOLATION of Life Underwriters held at the
Commercial Club yesterday afternoon, the
following resolutions of respect to the
memory of B.. B. Peck were unanimously
passed:
Whereas, Our beloved brother, a men,
Der Of this association, Mr.. Benjamin b.
Peck, has been so suddenly removed by
the hand of death, we desire to give ex-
preston to our sense of loss.
Resolved, That our association and the
life insurance profession in Indiana has lost
a most worthy representative, the com
muntiy a genial. kind. and public spirited
citizen who endeared himself to those with
whom he came into closest contact, and
his family a loving and devoted husband
and father. The death of such a man as
Benjamin B. Peck is a serious loss to any
community. He was a man of upright
character, high ideals, and his influence
as a man will be long felt In this COM
munity. We desire TO extend TO his wife
sympathy in this hour of their sore be-
reavement."
The resolutions were signed by w. C..
Van Arsdel, ID. w. Edwards and j. c.
Remfry.
Mr.. Peck was an ex-president of the
association, had been for a long time one
of its most active members, and as an
additional token of regard for him, the as
ISOLATION decided to attend the funeral in a
body. and also request that all agents and
others connected with the level premium
companies doing business in indianapolis
join them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-28
WIPEOUT DEMERIT MARKS
SANTA FE EMPLOYEES BEGIN THE
YEAR WIT CLEAN RECORDS.
The New Plan of Insurance OF rsssen-
ger Men-Persona1 and Mis-
c~eIlaneOus Notes.

II is stated that every trainman on the
Santa Fe system, where what is known as
the Brown system of discipline has pre-
vailed for several years. will be given a
clear record OF Jan. /. All the demerit
marks that have been placed against the
names Of employees for different reasons
and infractiOns of the rules or accidents
will be wiped off and a fresh start made.
Under the Brown system an employee, in
stead Of being suspended without pay for
violation of the rules, is given a certain
number of demerit marks. When 100 de-
merit marks stand against an employee he
is discharged. Demerit could be erased
only by a clear record or specified time or
by some meritorious or heroic act. Under
the new agreement strict rules will govern
the marking. A new account will be opened
with each employee and all employees will be
considered as starting with a clear record.
except those who had sixty or more de-
merit marks charged against them after
deducting credit. These employees will have
the dement, reduced to forty marks. Repri-
mands and suspensions will be noted on the
records of employees who may receive de-
merits. Record bulletins will be issued semi
monthly and posted at the divisional termi-
mails on a special board. These bulletins
VIII give a brief account of each case
where Ii is deemed advisable to give all
employees an understanding of the case and
the discipline, especially on the part OF en-
ployes, of the proper course to be pursued,
and VIII state how it could have been
avoided, but will omit all allusion to the
person. The remaining rules are similar TO
those that prevailed on the Pennsylvania
during the period that F. G. Darlington
was superintendent of the Indianapolis
division of the Panhandle, a method of
discipline which has been dropped since he
left the road.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-28

A committee representing the members of
the American Association Of General Pas
senger and Ticket Agents is arranging to
put into effect the plan of insurance agreed
upon at the last annual convention of this
association. For several years past the
general passenger agents have been advo-
eating an insurance system for their or
ganization. The plan agreed upon will in
some measure be mutual. Whenever a
member of the association dies a levy will
be made on other members to the extent of
obtaining 1900. This amount will be given
the widow, children or nearest relatives OF
the decedent. and is intended more to de-
fray the expenses incurred during the ill
ness and those incident to the funeral. AL
though officers Of this class in railroad
work usually receive high salaries, ranging
from $3.50 to $1,000 or $4,000 a year, ac-
cording TO the size and Importance of the
road with which they are connected, the
majority of the general passenger and
ticket agents die without much means,
leaving practically no money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-28

the Burlington & Missouri west of St. Louis.
Previous TO this the best time has been
made TO Denver over the Peoria * East
ern and the Rock Island.
The Boston Advertiser says that Monon
stock has been active of late and that this
company has had a part in several alleged
railroad deals. but still preserves its In
satisfactory increases and although no di'l-
dends have been declared on its common
stock il has earned 4 per cent. The net in
crease was Sll4,243 in the first quarter of It's
current year.
1t is stated that P. B. Waggener. now
general attorney of the Missouri Pacific,
has been offered the place of general solic-
Jurisdiction over the entire system, at "A
handsome increase in salary. Mr.. Wag-
gener is looked upon as one of the shrewd-
est railroad attorneys in the West, and
has great influence with legislatures OF
the Western States.
The Southern Pacific will, on Dec.
1, establish an immigration bureau at
F. Morse, passenger traffic manager of the
Southern Atlantic system. He has selected
as general agent George H. Mckinney,
formerly general agent of the Northern Pa
cihc Company. The object of the bureau
is to divert immigration to Texas.
Briard f. Hill, Northern passenger agent
of the Nashville, Chattanooga * ST. Louis,
was in the city yesterday. Mr.. Hill is a
veteran in the railroad service,
ing as a brakeman in 1864 on the Boston q
Lowell road. He came West and accepted
a position on the Prairie Du Chene road
and was promoted TO a passenger con-
ductor; ten years ago was given his present
position with the Nashville, Chattanooga q
St. Louis, and has made an enviable record
in his present position.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-28
BUSINESS CONCERNS.
The Activity I'm Indiana Shows Nc
Sign Of Abatement

Sign OF ADatement.
Late yesterday afternoon articles of in
corporation of the Standard Construction
Company of Indiana were received at the
secretary of states office. The company
Office is at Lafayette. 1t will engage in
the construction of bridges and buildings.
The directors are Allen II. Jewett, Addison
Bybee, Nicholas w. Box, Hiram Kerlin,
Arthur A. McKain, Charles A. Meeker and
Jacob r. Marks.
The Independent Tin Mill Workers Mu-
tual Association. of Gas City, was incor-
organized for pecuniary gain, but to visit
sick members, relieve the distressed and act
as guardian for orphans. The directors
are William Jones, Jenkins Williams and
David Thistle. owen Davis is president of
StOut's Special Shoe Company, of In
dianapolis, incorporated yesterday with
$4,000 capital. The company will buy and
sell dry goods, carpets, boots and shoes,
millinery, etc. The directors are Harry
Stout. Edward E. Stout and Howard
Amos.
Articles Of association for the Summit
Vile Hardware company were filed with
the secretary of state yesterday. The COM
pany has $4,000 capital, and the directors
are Silas w. Hiatt, Oliver c. Hiatt and
Henry II. Taylor.
Pleasantville Lodge, No. 35S, knights of
Pythias. incorporated yesterday. The Of
fcers for the first year are b. F. Shepherd,
w. 7. Spencer and w. s. Rose.
Sobieski Building and Loan Association OF
South Bend to the Jan III Sobieski Build
ing and Loan Association was filed yester-
day.
The Ohio Rake Company, with 81, 900. rep
resented in Indiana, incorporated yester-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-28

The Pennsylvania Railway Company has
given formal notice of the permanent
abandonment of the trolley service between
Mount Holly and Burlington, n. j., which
has been interrupted by the burning of the
power house at the former place. several
weeks ago, and of the return to the use of
steam as motive power. The Pennsylvania
Company selected the short line between
Mount Holly and Burlington for an expert
ment with electricity as a motive power for
heavy traffic and a thoroughly up-to-date
power plant was installed at Mount Holly.
The electrical equipment was put in opera
ton June is, 1895. The working of the sys-
tenn was closely observed by the company,
and while they refrained from public ut
terance on the matter, it became known
after the line had been in operation for
some time that it did not meet their ex-
pectations, and that there would be no ex-
tension Of the electric system.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-28
LONG LIST OF OFFICERS.
Final Work of the WOmen's Home
Missionary Society.

Election Of officers occupied the greater
part of yesterday in the annual meeting of
the Women's Home Missionary Society Of
the NJ. F. Church of the Indiana Confer
ence. The only report read during the
day was that OF Mrs. Madison Swadner, OF
Marion. who reported on the work of the
Lucy Hayes Webb Home for Trained
Nurses in Washington, D.. G. AT the close
of the paper the balloting began.
a few of the officers were elected at the
morning session. but there being so many
offices to I'LL the work was prolonged I'M
til the afternoon.
Following are those elected: President,
Mrs. W. 7. Brown; first vice president,
Mrs. Schmidlap; second vice president,
Mrs. T. j. Brook, Bedford; third vice pres
ident. Mrs. Hartman. Columbus: recording
secretary. Mrs. G. E. Wesley; treasurer,
Mrs. Hadley, Mooresville; secretary Of
young peoples work. Mrs. Gilbert Brown;
secretary of mite boxes. Mrs. NJ. b. Hyde,
Rushville; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
A. V. p. Adams. Sh%elbyville: supply secre-
tary. Mrs. L. H. Sperry; assistant CORE
spending secretary. Mrs. e. z. Brown; di-
rectOrs of the D~eaconess Home and Meth
odist Hospital. Mrs. H. Schmidlap and Mrs.
a. V. p. Adams; delegate TO the annual
meeting TO be held in Kansas City in next
November, Mrs. W. f. Hadley. Mooresville;
alternate, Mrs. NJ. b. Hyde. Rushville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-28
THANKS FOR The TURKEY
UNION SERVICES WILL BE HELD IN
MANY CHURCHES.
Elaborate Dinners VIII he Served at
the InstitutiOns-Special Me-
nus at the Hotels.

Thanksgiving is to be appropriately OBJ
served to-day in this city. The State of In
diana will give it's charges an elaborate din
ner. AT the Central Insane Asylum $50
turkeys are to be eaten. At the Deaf and
Dumb Institute on East Washington street
devotional exercises will be held this morn
ing. AT noon 45O pounds of turkey will be
served to the inmates and attendants with
all the necessary accomplishments. At the
Institute for the Blind the same programme
is to be carried out. For the two hundred
women and girls at the Industrial School
for Girls and Women's Prison there is to be
a large turkey dinner. followed by a pop
corn social in the afternoon.
Throughout the city union services in the
churches are to be held this morning. AT
the Hoyt-avenue NJ. E. Church the Edwin
Ray, Emanuel Baptist, Trinity Congrega-
tional and German NJ. E. congregations will
unite. The Rev. j. R. Henry, pastor of
Emanuel Baptist Church, will deliver the
ermo
The churches of West Indianapolis will
unite their Thanksgiving praise meeting in
the Morris-street Christian Church, corner
Morris street and Blaine avenue. The Rev.
p. S. Henninger, of Trinity NJ. T.. Church,
will preside.
The congregations of the Meridian-street
NJ. T.. and Roberts Park churches will meet
in the latter church this morning for their
service. The Rev. Joshua Stans1eld will
preach.
A union service Of the Plymouth Church
congregation and the members of the Jew
ish Temple will be held this afternoon in
the temple, corner Tenth and Delaware
streets.
At 1890 o'clock this morning services will
be held in the Central Christian Church
by the combined congregations of the First
and Second Lutheran and Central Chris
tan churches. The Rev. DIR. Philputt will
preach the sermon, his subject being Law
Enforcement and Public Sentiment"
There will be a Thanksgiving service this
morning at 10 o'clock in Christ Church. A
sermon will be preached by the rector, the
Rev. James d. Stanley. Music will be fur
nished by the choir. Other union services
have already been announced in the Jour-
nal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-28
PRODUCE MARKET
SEMI-HOLIDAY IN SEVERAL OF THE
LEADING LINES.
Great Activity on Commission Row
Grain Arrivals Continue Light,
and Prices Are Therefore Strong.

On the wholesale streets there was less
activity yesterday than has been notice
able for many days. Travelling statesmen
are in for Thanksgiving and the latter part
of the day was in the nature of a holiday.
were different. There were large sales Of
apples. oranges. bananas and vegetables of
all kinds. and prices were well held. Irish
potatoes were without new feature, with
no change in price or decrease in offerings,
although some choice Irish potatoes sold
as high as 81. but more sold at 90 cents a
bushel. Florida oranges were easier in
price on increasing receipts. Wholesale
grocers report demand for sugars good
for the season of the year. with the market
steady at quotations. The visible supply of
coffee is very large. but will now be steadi-
~ reduced. The demand for canned syrups
and molasses has improved of late. The
canned goods market. with the approach
of the holidays, is stronger in tone and
higher prices are predicted. During the last
few days an increased demand for dried
and evaporated fruit has manifested itself.
The holiday demand for raisins. prunes
and currants has set in early and prices
have a hardening tendency. peaches and
prunes especially being good sellers and
higher prices may result. Receipts of eggs
are on the increase. but no lower prices
have yet been named. Poultry is moving
along much in the rut of several days past,
the supply of turkeys and chickens being
ample 10 meet the demand. The provision
market is rather dull. but this is not I'M
usual for Thanksgiving week. The demand
for hams and sidemeat. however, keeps up
IN a domestic way, prices seemingly cutting
little figure in the movement. The iron and
steel market is active and prices on all ar
ticles are strong. The cOnfectiOners are en-.
jOying a brisk trade and are selling more of
the better grades of goods than last year
at the corresponding period. other markets
are without new features.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-28
Ii. & O.. staff Changes.

The following changes in the staff of the
Baltimore & Ohio Railway were officially
announced yesterday: ]. c. Stuart, gem
eral superintendent of the middle and
Northwestern divisions. is appointed gen.
eral superintendent of transportation, vice
William Gibson, retired. The line from
the west end of Chicago Junction to Chi
cago will be known as the Chicago division.
ID. d. Carothers is appointed superinten-
dent Of the Chicago division, with head
quarters at Chicago. The jurisdiction of
w. R. Woodford, general superintendent,
is extended over the middle and Akron di-
visions. p. c. Batchelder, superintendent
of the Chicago division, is appointed SUI
perintendent of the middle division, with
headquarters at Newark, o., vice T. j.
English, transferred.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-28
DEATH OF W. S. BOICOURT.


w. S. Boicourt, a contracting plasterer,
living at 2157 Massachusetts avenue, died
last night at S:45 o'clock at his home. Mr..
Boicourt had been attending to his duties
about several buildings in the course of
erection. 1t is said that he had been
troubled for some time with peritonitis.
Yesterday while he was at work none of
his friends noticed that Mr.. Boicourt was
in any immediate danger. After he had
eaten his supper last night he went TO
him room and retired. When his wife en-
tered a little later Mr.. Boicourt was dead
1t is thought his death was due to heart
failure. A widow. who lives here. and
three grown children, who are in New
York, survive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-28
indianapolis Grain Markets.

High markets at all Western grain CEN
tiers seem 10 be the situation at present.
At least corn and oats are in strong posi-
ton. Hay. as wei. is a fast mover at
prices quoted, which range so cents a ton
higher than a week ago. Receipts are mod
crate. but are in excess OF last month.
They still fall far short Of meeting the de-
mands OF local dealers. Track bids. yester-
day. as reported by the secretary OF the
Board OF Trade. ruled as follows:
Wheat firm: No. 2 red. 75c track: No. .
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-28
A Smallpox Epidemic.

a letter was received by Secretary Hurry,
of the State Board of Health. yesterday
from the health officer of Jefferson county
telling OF a smallpox epidemic at North
Madison. The letter stated that a case
of smallpox was found in the town and
the health officer then made a house to
house canvass. finding seven families at
nicted with the disease. He found "A boy
I'm school broken out with full eruption.
The school was Immediately closed and
fumigated and a strict quarantine placed on
the children. The health officer fears a
worse epidemic because OF the number OF
persons that have been exposed TO the
disease.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-28
THANKSGIVING Day.

November's fields are brown and sere;
November's winds are bleak and drear:
The thin ice covers lake and mere,
Thanksgiving Day.
The sluggish broOklet lonely creeps:
The apple bOUgh its secret keeps:
Under dead leaves the violet sleeps
Thanksgiving Day.
Afar beneath the wintry sky
The miles OF leafess forest lie:
To Southland bent the wild birds hy
Thanksgiving Day.
Meath village spire. round family board
A wealth of joyful thanks is poured
To Him who bin and barn hath stored
Thanksgiving Day.
The sailor on the far blue sea
Turns back In yearning memory
To love and home and mothers knee
Thanksgiving Day.
q God and Father OF US all.
Who marks and mourns the sperrow's fall.
Each homesick wanderer homeward call
Thanksgiving Day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-28

red. 75c on milling freight; No. 3 red. ndISc
track; Toe track; wagon, 75c.
New corn firm; No. l white, 65l9c; No. 2
white. 651zc: No. 3 white. 651zc: No: 4
white, 611zG6312c: No. 2 white mixed, SIC;
No. 3 white mixed, 64c; No. 4 white mixed,
60d62c; No. ? yellow. 6415c; No. 3 yellow,
64Isc: No. 1 yellow. 601zd621zc; No. 2 mixed.
&c; No. 3 mixed, &c; No. 4 mixed, 6Og62c;
ear. Gle.
oats strong: No. ? white. 451ka46c; No. 3
white. asa 451ac: No. ? mixed, 44q41zc; No.
3 mixed, 431zN44c.
Hay stronger: No. 1 timothy. s11.75G12.25;
No. , timothy, So. 25dl0.75.
Inspections-Wheat: Rejected. l car.
Corn: No. 3 white, IA cars; No. 3 white
mixed, l; No. 3 yellow. 2; No. 3 mixed, i;
No. 4 mixed. l; no grade, 2; no established
grade. l; total. % cars. Oats: No. 2 mixed,
l car.
WAGON MARKET.
Offerings on the wagon market were
quite liberal of corn and hay. but light in
oats. The range of prices was much the
same as on Tuesday. A few loads of old
~ cents was the highest figure paid for
est quotation paid yesterday. and that but
for a few loads. most of IL selling, If good,
at $12d12.50 per ton. TIL wagon weighing
master reported the following range Of
prices:
Corn-sSG72c per bu; old corn. 75c.
Oats-44M Acc.
Hay-Timothy. choice, s12a13; mixed. $3.50
ql0.5O; clover. &.5OQ10.5O per ton, according
to quality.
Sheaf Oats-s9d1O per ton.
Straw-S5Q6 per ton, according to quality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-28
THE JOBBING TRADE.
(The quotations given below are the selling
prices of the wholesale dealers.)

CThe quotations given below are the selling
prices Of the wholesale dealers.)
Fruits and Vegetables.
Malaga Grapes-Heavy weights. $50 per brl.
Cranberries-S2.50 per bu, 81 per brl.
Bananas-Per bunch, No. 1, Sl.75q2; No. 2. s1.25
oranges-Jamaicas, 1925; Mexican, 1925; Flor
LemonsIMessina $50 to box. choice. So; fan
cy, 81.
Onions-s12 % per bu; Spanish. s1.75 per crate.
HOney-White, 1Sc per 10: dark, lie.
Caulifower-$1.50 per doz.
Apples-Cooking apples, $3.2513.75 per brl; eat
ing apples. 81 per brl; fancy. $-50q5; Ben Da-
Wis, S3d3.50.
timore, per brl, $2.75; Illinois, S..
Figs-New California, SOc for 1O-lb box.
Chostnuts-s5.5OQ 6 per bu.
Cabbage-Danish,i s1.25 per brl, 81 per 100 lbs;
GrapesIConcord, 1sa2Oc per basket; pony Ca
tawbas. lie per basket
C~elery-15d25c per bunch.
Shellbark Hickory Nuts-s1.75 per bu: large
hickory nuts. s125 per bu;
Black VaInuts-75c per blu.
Persian Dates-60-lb boxes, 5G51sc per 10.
Cocoanuts-5Oc per doz.
Cider-s4.75 per brl. s275 per half brl.
Provisions.
dI2c; Is lbs average, n%q121zc; u lbs average,
12nl2l2c.
Lard-Kettle rendered. 1O1c; pure lard, 1Ohc.
Bacon-Clear sides. 80 to go lbs average. 1Oc;
lOIac; clear bellies. 20 to 30 lbs average. lOhc: IS
to % lbs average, 10hc: Il 10 16 lbs average,
10%c; clear backs, 20 to 30 lbs average. 10Ac; u to
16 lbs average. l0Ac; 6 TO 3 lbs average, 10%c;.
In dry salt nc less.
Shoulders-1S 10 20 lbs avera ge. 9hc; 16 lbs ay-
erage, 9%c; 10 to u lbs average, S1zc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-28
BUSINESS CHANCES.

BUSINESS CHANCE-We need 1880 to com
plcte a contract. VIII give party a position
and interest for use Of money. Address Box
rs. care Journal.
BUSINESS CHANCE-Any person wishing To
step into a gOOd-payiug business can buy the
furniture and business Of a good hotel in Benton
Harhcr. Mich. cheap. also two restaurants
Address Lock Box ils6.
BUSINESS CHANCE-InvestOrs savings can
cara q minimum Of II per cent. per annum.
payable quarterly. guaranteed from loss par
ticulars on application. Address INVESTMENT
DEPARTMENT, 81 Broadway. New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-28
SEALED

Proposals for Corn Brooms-St. Louis. No
November IA. 1901. Sealed proposals. In tripli-
cate. viii Re received here until 4 o'clock noon.
November -, 1901 Tor furnishing the 81. Lous
depot with b.D0 Corn BrOOms. L.. : reserves
right 20 accept or reject any or all proposals. or
any part thereof Information and specincatfOns
furnished on application. Envelopes containing
% De- marked Proposals Tor Corn
Eroofns. addressed 1t. Col G. r.
Depot CuaTtermaster.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-28
VITAL sTATIsTIcs-NOv. 81.
Births.

Frank and y. Montesano. 724 West Eleventh
street. girl
William and ella Rogers. ga West Maryland
street. boy.
James and Addie Sheets, 229 Jackson street.
girl
John and Mathilde Burgman. 1925 Chadwick
Harvey and Anna Wright. $40 Warren street.
boy.
Claude and Chattie Helms. 53 Tacoma street.
boy.
l. and Rosa Martin. COZ Parkway avenue, girl
James and Daisy Clark. 53 Lord street, girl
John and Christina War;. 1923 Chestnut street,
boy.
William and Flora Parkhurst, 40 Jefferson
street. girl.