davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-04
Unloading
Underwear Values
Sample Underwear
Sale

1000 samples Marshall Field &
Company" ladies' and children's
underwear, union suits, vests
and pants, silk and wool, all wool
half wool and cotton-worth
from Csc to $500 the garment,
unloading sale AT HALF THE
MARKED PRICES.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-27

PARKER BUTLER.

, ing motion, and | noticed his fingers pros
| truded from the tips of the glove.
Say" he said, still standing on my
threshold, have you little time?"
| | glanced at my watch. | had twenty
minutes before | must catch my train.
I'm give you ten minutes" said
| mot enough" said Perkins. II want a
year. But I'll take ten minutes on ac-
count. owe me the rest!'
He turned and beckoned into the hall
and small boy appeared carrying a
very large glass demliohn Perkins placed
the demijohn on a chair and stood back
! gazing at 1t admiringly.
Great. isn't it?" he asked biggest
demijohn made. Heavy as Lead Fine
shape, fine size! But say-read that"
| | bent down ad read. The label said;
| Onotowatishika Water. Bottled at the
Spring Perkins & Co., Glaubus Iowa"
| began spelling out the name by syl-
tables, "O-no- to-wat--" when Perkins
clapped me ON the back.
Great, hey? Can't pronounce 1t? No
body can Great idea. Got old Hunyadi
Janos water knocked into a cooked hat.
Hardest mineral water name on earth.
| Who invented it? / did. Perkins of Port
land There's money in that name. Dead
| loads of money. Everybody that cant
pronounce ii will want it. and nobody can
pronounce it--everybody'n want it. Must
| the best'
MOP" 1 inquired.
| MOI shouted Perkins. u should say
| MOI Look at that bottle. Look at the
| size of it, Look at the weight OF IL.
Awful, isn't 1t? Staggers the brain OF
\ man to think of carrying that across the
continent. Nature recoils, the muscles
ache. It is vast, 1t is immovable, it is
might. Say"
| 1,, sIa
and drew me toward him. He whispered
| excitedly.
Great idea! O-noto- what-you-may
| call-it water. Big jug full. jug too
| blamed big. Yes? Freight too much.
| Yes? Listen-'PerlIins Pays the
| Freight
He sat down suddenly and beamed upon
me joyfully.
| The advertising possibilities of the
thing impressed me Immediately. Who
could resist the temptation of getting
such monstrous package of glassware by
freight free of charge? ] saw tho effect
of llfe-sized reproduction of the bottle
on the billboards with Perkins Pays the
Freight beneath it In red. and the long
name in a semi-clrcle of yellow letters
above it, | saw it reduced In the maya
zine pages, in street cars-everywhere
"Great?" queried Perkins.
Yes" l admitted thoughfully. at is
great"
He was at my side In an instant.
wonderful effect of difficulty overcome
on the human mind.' he bubbled. Take
n precpice. People look over shudder
turn away. Put in a shoot the -chutes.
People fight to get the next turn to slide
down Same idea. People don't want
o-no-to-thlng-u water. Hold on
Perkins pays the freight All right send
us demijohnl'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-27

edge from you until we had completed our
arrangements for deserving Grand Rapids,
in order that the news might come to you
as a grateful surprise. We have read in
your circulars of the beautiful natural
advantages of Glaubus, and particularly
OF the charm of the Glaubus Land and
Improvement companys addition to the
town of Glaubus, and we will come pre-
pared to rear homes on the land which
has been allotted to us. We leave today"
| looked at Perkins. He had wilted.
Perky | said cheer up. It's nothing
to be sad about. But | feel that l have
been oyerworking. l am going to take a
vacation; I'm going to Chicago. and I'm
going today; but/you can stay and reap
the reward of their gratitude I am only
a secondary person. You are their bene-
factor
Perkins didn't take my remarks in the
spirit in which they were meant. He
jumped up and slammed his desk lid and
locked it, banged the door of the safe
and, grabbing his Pratt hat crushed it
on his head. He gave on quick glance
around the office, another at the clock,
and bolted for the door. I saw that he
was right. The train was due in two
minutes. and 1t was the train from Chi
cago, on which the Grand Rapids Rheu-
matte club would arrive.
When we reached the station the train
was just pulling in and as we pumped
aboard. the Grand Rapids delegation dis
embarked. Some had crutches and some
had canes, some limped and some did
not seem to be disabled. In fact a great
many seemed to be odiously able-bodied
and there was one who looked like
retired coal HEAVIER.
1t was beautiful to see them shifting
the air as they stepped from the train.
They were like lot of children on the
morning of circus day.
They gathered on the station platform
and gave their club yell, and then one
enthusiastic old gentleman jumped upon
a box and shouted:
What's the matter with Perkins?''
The club by their loudly unanimous
reply, sgnified that Perkins was all
right
But as I looked into the face of Per-
kins the Great, / felt that / could have
given a more correct answer / knew
what was the matter with Perkins. He
wanted to get away from the vulgar
throng. He wanted that train to pull
out.
And it did.
AS we passed out of the town limits,
we heard the Grand Rapids Rheumatic
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-27
Copyright.

Copyright.
HAD not seen Perkins for over two
years, when one day he opened my
4 office door and stuck his head in.
did not see his fact at first, but reeog-
nized the hat. 1t was the same hat he
nad worn two years before, when he put
The celebrated Perkins Patent Porous
PLASTER on the market.
"Pratts Hats Air the Hair" You will
remember the advertisement. 1t was on
all the billboards. II was Perkins, Perkins
Of Portland, Perkins the Great who con-
reived the rhyme that sold millions of the
hats, and Perkins was believer in adver-
Using and things advertised. So he wore
Pratt hat That was one of Perkins
roibles. He believed in the things he ad-
yertised.
Get next 10 a thing he would say,
''study it, learn to love it, use it--then
YOU will know how to boom it. Take
MurdoclS's soap Who doomed Murdock's
soap? Perkins of Portland doomed it. He
bought cake Used il. Used it on his
hands, on his face, on his feet. Bought
another cake--washed his cotton socks,
washed his silk tie, washed his wooden
underwear. Bought another cake
shaved with IT, shampooed with IL, ate
IT, No taste of rosin, cotton seed-no
taste of anything but soap, and lots of
that. Spit out lather for month"; Every
time | sneezed ] blew big soap bubble
perspired little soap bubbles. Tasted soap
for a year! Result? Greatest ad.' of
The nineteenth century. 'Murdock's Soap
Is Pure Soap; If you don't believe it, bite
IT, Picture of a Niger biting a cake of
soap on every billboard in L. s. A. Live
niggers in all the grocery windows biting
cake of Murdock's soap. Result? Five
hundred thousand tons of Murdock's sold
the first year. | use no other
And So from his GO Lightly shoes to
his Pratts hat Perkins was a relic of by
gone favorltes in dress. The result was
comical, but it was Perkins, and | sprang
from my chair and grasped his hand.
Perkins, I cried.
He raised his free hand with a restrain
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-27
Our Native Land.

From Puck.
Isidor Gazinski has sold to Jacob Lef-
kowitz the plot 50x100, 2415Ra East Two
Hundred and Thirty-first street, east of
Avenue J.
Giuseppe Balerio has transferred for a
consideration the plot 75x125, Manhattan
avenue and Tenth street, to Tony Papa
georgeokapolous.
Mrs. Cornelia O'Shaughnessy has sold
the lot 1913 West Seventy-second street,
50x100 to Abraham Cinchemer
Charlie Yet Lo has sold the plot, south
east corner East Two Hundred and Sew
enteenth street and Cottage Grove avenue,
to Nels Swanson.
Ottilie Wzcjskmakowicz has transferred
the lot Vincennes avenue and Twelfth
street to Meyer Lichsteinstadt.
The Observation-Disclosures Realty COM
pany has sold for Andrew MacTavish the
lot 20Ox51 at 1261s -Nieollet avenue, to AL
fonso Morano.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-27
Paper Garments.


From Dry Goods.
Sufficient attention has Leen directed
toward the warmth generated in the body
by paper vests to demonstrate the fact
that there is reason for serious considera-
ton OF paper garment manufacture. There
nave been for some time past vests made
of paper, also cuffs, collars, shirt bosoms,
etc, but it has remained for a firm in
SaXony to spin narrow strips of paper and
cotton into finished fabrics of common
use. Paper and cotton and paper and
woolen are so combined that serviceable
outing suits, jackets, skirts and many
other articles of dress wear are now be-
ing produced. The new textile, if so it
may be called is cream colored, and may
be washed repeatedly without injuring the
surface, and is marketed for ridicu-
lousy small price. Sufficient xylolin, as
1t Is called, to produce a complete plain
suit costs two or three dollars. Doubtless
a means will soon be found by which the
finer fabrics may be reproduced through
the use of paper. to which end numerous
inventors are now at work
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-27

club proclaiming in unison that Perkins
was
First in peace First in war!
First in the hearts of his country
menu
But that was before they visited their
real estate holdings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-11

success was guaranteed from the no
ment the first man arrived. in tow Of
a bevy CT Washington's newest society
favorites-the seasons debutantes-
when he was bewitched with the smile
OF a dream in white who. solo MIN had
BEEN American Beauties at $100 per.
Others swallowed up gold brick bar
gains eagerly, hungrily. either 10 pat
.onize the fair vendors, or else to ap-
propriateiy decorate the lady accom-
panying them. paying such knock-down
prices as s. eents for candy that sold
ordinarily for 3 cents the box.
So everybody paid, ard it was great
fun. Everybody was happy, and as
they turned from tea or ices 10 applaud
the rough riders OF cavalry and artll-
lers. the soldiers who were, during their
part OF the entertainment. at slightly
over SIS the month. were enthused and
Inspired 70 do their best. and each Will
receive his portion OF the proceeds OF
yesterdays great fair. when they have
been divided among the quarter million
men who stand in readiness instantly
10 defend their country.
IN the riding hall. skiIlfui and daring
horsemanship thrilled the spectators;
IN the post exchange, little folks and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-11
Fort Myer CapituIateS
To Cohorts of Society
Military Drill, Vaudeville, Gymkhana, and
Dancing Entertain Largest Crowd in Posts
History for Benefit of Enlisted Men.

Several thousand army and navy peo-
pie and Washington society folk par
ticipated in or attended a mammoth
three-ring military society circus at
Fort Myer yesterday. in which there
was something doing all the time. from
O'Clock ia the afternoon 10 7 O'Clock
in the evening. The occasion was a
special double military drill and vaude-
vile performance. under the auspices Of
the Woman's Army and Navy League.
FOR the benefit OF the enlisted men Of
both branches Of the nations armed
service.
BY midday a general march from
Washington had been made upon the
army post. In a short while the fort
had been stormed and everything. from
the commandments quarters to the post
exchange, riding hall, and barracks
even was in the possession of the fair
enemy.
This is the largest crowd I have ever
seen at the fort" said Captain Loeb
bridge. the post adjutant Such a
large attendance was entirely unex-
pected, even had the weather been
more favorable
That the enterprise was a financial
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-11
DAY
AT GLEN ECHO
FOR CHAUFFEUR
If ShontS Driver Doesn't
Appear, Extradition
Will Be Tried.

Today is the day set apart for the
wrath of Glen Echo ofiicialdom TO des-
cend upon the head Of V. d. Bell, chauf-
feur for the Shonts family, who figured
in a sensational speeding match with
Marshal Collins. OF that suburb, some
days ago. Mayor Garrett announced
this morning that unless Bell had de-
livered himself to the authorities OF that
hamlet by o'clock this afternoon, legal
steps would be taken to extradite him
On the. other hand. the complaint
against Marshal Collins. who in his zeal
to stop the Shonts' auto fred his pistol
in the air. has practically been dropped
by the Shonts family and the light from
now on is apparently between the ehauf.
feur, Marshal Collins and Mayor Gar
rett
It is understood that Marshal Collins
put another feather In his cap Saturday
last when he halted Richard X. Tyler.
of the firm of Tyler & Rutherford. After
talk over The phone with Mayor Garrett
this morning. sIr. Tyler was asked
to add the sum Of IS to the Glen Echc
treasury.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-11
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued 10
the following:
Archie c. Brown. Of New York city.
and Georgiana Ennis. OF this city
George L Grinder and Elsie y. CisseI
Amasa w Scott and Fannie Turner.
Andrew Stanley, OF Massaponax, Va,
and Essie Chinault Of Guinea, Va
William Fricss ard Beulah B. KidwelL
James Z. Sullivan, Of Silver City. n.
NJ, and Florence Z. S0uder, of this city.
Darrell Saunders, 81 Crewe, Va, and
Blanche ID. Daniel, Jf Richmond. Va.
Frank Nitale and Ethel ]. Mattingly.
Arnold FINLEY and Maggie Sampson. T
Frederick w. Beckman, of Baltimore.
Md. and Catherine O'Brien, OF CatOns-
vile. Mo.
Andrew J. Tinsley and Charlotte E.
Ellyson, both of Richmond, We.
William n. krause and elizabeth
MunrOe.
Alvin Pound and Margie Mccarthy,
both Of Fredericksburg. Va
Bluford W. Brockett, OF Cleveland
land Park, D. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-11
Person
Familiar to Boy
Keeps the Child

To the Editor Of The Washington Times;
The people in the Iowa town must rea-
son out where the Marvin child prob
ably Is. The motive was coYetousness.
Some person knew the child was moth-
erless. Some one had seen the pleasing.
hardy boy and coveted him. Some one
had talked with him many times, per-
haps, played with him nd had given
him candy and playthings. Some one,
maybe, was chndless
The child IN Dover would know this
person well and would not make any
0utcry when asked TO take a walk and
fool papa when they Gaze back.
Let the relatives and the inhabitants
Of the Iowa town think hard about any
such person, even "A relative, visitor IN
town. or native, who has moved away,
even before the day OF kidnapping. Lo-
cate the present y herea bouts OF all such
persons. The condition favored such a
person and such A plan and the reason
ing is not TOO subtle AMATEUR.
Washington. d. c., April II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-11

clever grown-upo sang, played. danced,
and real. TO the entertainment OF all
who could crowd their way into the
building; in the administration build
ing refreshments from tea to ice cream
and cake were served. at every turn
from The entrance all through the
promenade corridors 10 the ball room
upstairs, where continuous dancing We'd
Win the continuous vaudeville across
the street. in popularity.
So great was the demand for adfnls-
sion TO the riding hall that hundreds
were turned away at each Derformance.
the first being held at 2.45 and the Sec
ond at o clock. The equestFians were
from the Thirteenth Cavalry. the first
performance being opened by Troop +.
commanded by Capt. Guy Preston, the
drill being under the direction Of Lieut..
II. s. Berry. Troop II, commanded by
Capt. +. l.. Phillips, opened the second
performance. This troop was divided
into two squads-saddie and bareback
Lieut.. L. L. Dietrich directing the for
u1er. and Lieut.. 3. T. Merchant the
second. First Sergeant Mann also led
a squad Of Troop II through a saber
drill. mounted and dismouEted.
Each exhibition WAS closed by the
thrilling driving OF light field artillery.
beth the Third and Fourth Batteries
participating. Capt 7. n. Horn IN COM
mand OF the former, and Capt. =. 7.
Moore tho latter. The captain Of eacn
Command reviewed the performance Of
his men from the official reviewing
Doh IN this box, besides the officers,
were Rear Admiral Schley and numer-
Gus other prominent active and retired
army and navy officers.
aking part in the vaudeville enter
tainment were Mrs. 3. CosgrOve, Mrs.
= Brown, Mrs n. Hudson, Mrs. NJ.
saxon, Mrs. J. Z. Kelly, Mrs William
Greenburg, Miss Adelaide Vernon, Miss
Mary Ieefe, Miss Elizabeth Forney,
Miss Mary Mccain, Master Joseph Nc
CAR. Hiss Tonita Ridgway, DR.. William
Billiard, Master Irwin Cosgrove. Miss
Edna BrowE, Miss Marget Hudson Mrs
Alexander Sharp. Lieutenant Com
maHder Willard, Z. s. N; Lieut.
Thomas A. Kearney. Z. s. N: Samuel
MURDOCH Mr.. and Mrs. A. Westesson,
Miss Minnie Saxton. Miss FsIeanoT
Terry. Miss Roberta Allen, and Miss
Lillian Smelling.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-11
Send Post Cards
Bearing Picture
Of Marpin Bow

DOVER. Del, April u.-Among the
letters In Dr. Horace Marvin's mail was
one from a Philadelphia printer. in
closing post card bearing a good like
ness and an accurate description OF his
lost boy, with an agreement that II the
child were returned TO the writer. the
reward OF 500 would be paid and no
questions asked
The idea struck Or. Marvin favorably.
and he went 10 Philadelphia 10 make
arrangements for printing and circulat-
ing at least Loo of the cards To all
parts of the country
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-11
George Carnegie
Falls in Hotel,
Cuts His Head

NEW YORK. April u.-Telephone
messages were sent from the Hotel
Gotham, early today. summoning Drs-
DOWd and Yardell. the house physicians,
TO go there at once ard attend George
L Carnegie. brother-in-law of Harry
T. ThaW. a summons was also sent for
Dr.. Russell. OF the Hotel Breslin. but
he did not respond
Night Clerk Collins. OF the Gotham.
told Detective COnroy that nothing had
happened 10 Mr.. Carnegie, but Il was
learned later that he had fallen in his
room and had cut his head He BLEED
profusely. and il was at first thought
the injury was grave one. When the
physicians examined the wound they
pronounced it not serious.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-11

Joseph wirth, IS years. ia Eighteenth
street northwest
Gratz P. Hughes, q years, "a T street
northwest
John HeistOn. 81 years. 2sn P street
northwest
Laura e. sanderson. IS years, 100
North Capitol street.
Nathaniel L Ferguson, s. years, Gov
eminent Hospital for Insane.
Mary A. Hunter. u years, I747 + street
northwest.
Elizabeth Keefe. 70 years. 251s F street
northwest
Anna Donnis. year. Chndren's Hos
pital
Amory D. Mayo. 81 years. 1916 Rhode
Island avenue.
Royal Henry, 4 years. 1911 Third street
northwest.
William B. Daniel, 80 years, zs1 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest.
Daniel Mccarthy. So years, 700 Eif-
tenth street southeast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-11

plea OF insanity was defined clearly
much stress being laid on the fact that
an Irresistible impulse to kin had no
place in the law
The judge also informed tbs Jury that
an Illusion. unless the Illusion, il true.
might result in the injury or the man
suffering It, could not be accepted as an
excuse. Altogether. the charge, while
consisting principally Of complete ex-
PLANTATION Of the law. was considered
by those who have followed the trial. as
adverse TO the defendant The attor-
neys for the defendant took exceptions,
because the judge had failed 10 include
any OF their prayers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-11
YOUNG MARVIN STILL
LIVING, cHILD'S IDEA
(continuea from First Page.)

at the present time dead IN one OF the
treacherous mud puddles in the vicin-
ity OF Bay Meadows farm. and this
opinion is almost universal in the minds
Of the Capital City citizens.
The very fact that over $500 reward
has been offered for Horace's return
ought to be sufficient to make the boys
k1dnapers OF he has fallen into such
hands, return the boy at once.
II Is improbable that the boy IS being
held cut Tor revenge. as DR. Marvin has
recently been known TO have said he
hadn't an enemy In the world.
II is my earnest hope that the boy
Is alive at present. but after taking
things all in all and viewing each side
sufficiently I think my opinion is un-
doubtedly correct
CAMILLO LOMBARDY.
81 Eleventh street southeast, Wash-
ington, D. c.. April II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-11
Died.

~ NICk-On Wednesday, April To- 1901
az MS residence. POS II street northwest
Richard n. FENWICK, from the inarn-
lLes or old age He was eighty-twe years
old. Nr. Fenwick was Veteran ~ The
Mexican and civil wars. At one time ne
vas in the United States Secret Service
re was q member Of the Oldest Inhabi-
tants' Association and Rawfins Post ~
Grand Army OF the Republic
The funeral services viii be held fofnor.
row afternoon at O'Clock from the Temple
Baptist Church. Interunent in Congressional
Cemetery.
Wlll~ARD-On Thursday morning. April Il
1907. at o clock, at her home, 1873 Thir-
teenth street northwest, Mrs SARAH VII
LARD. wife OF Alexander D. Willard Ia
the hfty-sfXth year OF her age
Funeral from her late residence on Sat
urcay at u a. m. Interment private at
Rock Creek Cemetery. apIl-2t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-11
Savings in Remnants

Purchase of mill remnants of
Dress GinghamS, Apron Cling
hams, Organizes. Figured Ba-
tiStes. American Prints, and Color
ed Lawns, worth to i23c yard.
All these are perfect goods
in desirable lengths. Q. T. A3r
P.......T4S
pieces Of fancy tan wool Dress
Goods. mostly stylish checks Z
and stripes, SEC quality; fun n
So inches wide. Iard-..-.......A
s Limited lot OF splendid quality PAN
amas To be closed out tomorrow.
Colors are brown. blue.
green, grsy, tan, cream, and DC
and black; &c grade. c. T. Il
E..---.-- -..-..-.-.. -.-.-.....-.. -
For a speedy clearance we cut
the price on five pieces Of sis yard
wide Chiffon Taneta- ColOrs 4 RT
are green. garnet, and brown. O0S
9. T. P.-.........-........-.. " =
superb Is9 quality yard-wids
Black Chiffon Taffeta Of q aC
pure silk weave and best u
French dye. G. I. P.---..-.-.. ~ =
MN ends Of me Table Damask.
every piece perfect. Heavy satin
face kind: worth soc: 2 10 n
S-yard lengths. Yard. G. T.
f-----.-.- ------.-.--....- - -
Us dozen Union Linen Huck Tow
els, some slightly sOiled, but II
perfect IN other respects; NJ
12lzc kind O. T. P..............
Special reduction on our best heavy
twilled Toiie du Nord Dish 81
Toweling; worth Zoe. G. 4. H.
..-...--.-....---.----.- -
Remnants of extra sheer white
Persian Lawn and India p az
Linen, Qualities worth up to
ZOc. G. T. P.-...................,S -
Odds and ends Of zee shams and
and Open-wOrk effects. p
Each, @. 7. P-......--..-..-... ~
Shipment OF new Kid Finish Lin
ING Sem5 DIT. -. IN 4, black ana 4 &c
rics; Sc quality. G. T. p.
Unusual savings on our 121kc Per-
eSaline L n g tom1orrow;
IN black and all colors. 6. NJ
4. P-.-------........--....
Yard-wide Cannon Cloth,
steam shrunk and linen fin q ar
ished. Standard I21zc fabric.
Purchase OF 200 fine Umbrellas;
worth S1-50 and s200 Tops
are tape edge taffeta or nnr
rare variety. G. T. P...-..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-11
VITAL RECORDS


White
August and George Van Ness, boy.
Harris d. and Evelyn N Mcdonald,
boy.
William J. and Daisy A. Crothers.
hey.
John II. and Mary y. Harris, girl.
otto and Frederecke Herzog, boy.
John Q. and Hanna n Sheehy, boy
Harry c. and Mamie L Turner. boy.
August p. and Nora T. Miller, girl.
Lewis II. and Nellie A. Frick. boy.
Edwin F. and Mabel Jett, boy.