davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-30
LEGAL NOTICE
Special Motto

Special Notice
road Company-Special Meeting of Stock
Los Angeles. Cal. October 10. 1909.
To the Stockholders OF the San Pedro Los
Angeles g. Salt Lake Railroad Company;
meeting of the stockholders of San Pedro
Los Angeles & Salt Lake Railroad Company
has been called by the President ana the
Board of Directors, to convene at the office
of the Company. and at its principal place
OF business at the building where the board
OF directors usually meet, No. 169 South
Main street, IN the city OF Salt Lake City,
In the state Of Utah. on the 21st day Of
December 1903, al 10 o'clock a. m for the
purpose of considering and acting upon
the following propositions-namely;
l, To authorize the Board Of Directors of
this Company to make appropriate pro-
visions for the retirement of the First MORT
gage Bonds of this Company heretofore
authorised in tie amount of fifty millions
OF dollars of which there have been only
Issued the amount of forty million dollars,
and TO cause the same to be Cancelled and
of record Of this Company's First Mortgage.
made to the Equitable Trust Company of
New York. as Trustee, bearing date the lst
day OF July, 1903.
bonds OF this Company in the amount Of
sixty million dollars. to bear date July 1st
1909 to be secured by a Mortgage and
Deed OF Trust. dated as of July lst, 1909,
upon the railroad. railroad property and
franchises of this Company's lines OF rail-
road, together With the appurteuances
thereunto belonging, including like property
to be hereafter acquired, and TO authorize
and empower the Board of Directors of
this Company to settle the terms and condi-
tions thereof. and to prescribe the form
and tenor Of said bonds and mortgage and
deed of trust. and to select and appoint
trustee OF said mortgage and deed of trust
The books for the transfer OF the stock
of this Company will be closed for the pur-
poses of said meeting at 12 o'clock noon
on the 1st day OF December. 1908, and re-
opened at 10 o'clock q. m. on the 22d day
of December, 1909
BY order of the President and of tho
Board Of Directors.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-30
STOLL APARTMENTS
224 So. Flower St.
TTndar NaIxy Mana aCeTnent

Refurnished and new decorations, and o.
room suites. with or without bhthi tteaD
heat. hot and cold water, every convenience
Come and see us before locating Janltor
service; also transient rooms. ll-l9-imo
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-30

cEssPooLs CLEANED OUT BY THE RED
Cross Sanitary company in one TO two
loads. s3.5O per load; no other charges
Phone 59oo4 10-7-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-30
Furniture
Suburban Property
Su-Tu- -Th-tt

1OOX2S6; ALMOST u ACRE
Good Groom house, barn. corrals; 9Th
ST.. blocks from car line; owner going
away must sell; well worth $1,000; will take
s2750; terms, see d. r. EASTON, office in
Glendale 32I Isabel st. Phone Glendale 1911
1925
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-30
FIats-Unfurnlshed .

TO RENT-UNFURNISHED, THE LOWER
apartment of two-story residence; six
bright, sunny rooms; mantels CRATES, buffet
stationary tubs; front, also side, entrance
located on a large lot. with lawn and shade
convenient to all car lines; near Figueroa
and 10th; rent s25 mo. Phone owner. 1860
or F4144, and l will meet you at the prem
ises. n-2S-3
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-30

FOR RENT-NEw BROOM FLAT VERY
convenient, clean sunny; also 3-room and
bath new bungalow; every convepience;
minutes walk from Broadway. See owner,
2l2 NORTH GRAND AVE- it-2s-s
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-30
HOW WOULD YOU LIKE

TO move into a nice s-room HISTORY bum
galow hardwood floors, beam ceiling, all
modern conveniences situated on the high
ground overlooking beautiful Westlake Park
On lot 50x17O. Every room elegantly fur
nished. Oriental rugs Cecelian player piano.
billiard table in fact. the furnishings are
elegant and almost new. 2-story garage
in rear. Place in absolutely perfect condi-
sl1 OOO including the furnishings. It Is
worth every cent of the money. $4,000 mort
gage owner wishes cash for his equity
We believe that he will be willing to lose
$4,000 in order to realize quickly.
SEE us FIRST THING MONDAY ON
THIS PROPERTY. IT WILL BE SOLD
BEFORE O'CLOCK MONDAY AFTER
NOON.
VAUGHAN COMPANY,
S15 Security Bldg.
Phones F1S25. Main i452. 11-2s-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-30

$500 Down, $40 to $50 Per Month
will buy fine home IN southwest west;
value s250O to $4,000.
UNIVERSAL REALTY CO.
Phone F57os. AIS o. T. Johnson building.
HIATT
FOR sALE-MoDERN BUNGALOW, LOT 50
xl65 close to South Park; S2200 Call 1863
L. 21ST ST. Phone S. 2957 1892
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-30
GTPARD HOUSE

It's EAST THIRD ST.
All outside rooms; central location; eleVa-
Tor service; steam heat; 10 rooms with pri-
Vate bath; rent as low $500 per week.
49, 1l-19-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-30
Houses-UnfUrnIshed

FOR RENT-MODERN 1O-ROOM HOUSE;
breakfast room, den, 4 bedrooms; barn.
garage lawn. 1881 w. TWENTY NINTH
ST Phone 1894. 11-2s-a
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-30
ood People Read Reading Them Now
FOR SALE
City lots and Lands
HAWTHORNE HEIGHTS
One Acre of Land Today at $3.50
on Moderate PAYMENTS

VIII be worth that many thousand in a
few years time. We are just outside the
demand for city lots-southwest, on the
hills This It's the only absolutely safe
and sure way to save and make money.
our climate and the future great city Of
Los Angeles guarantees your investment.
You can make Independent living by in
tense cultivation or poultry raising Land
now adjoining us divided into lots sell
ing a. the rate of $4,000 per acre. This
is the best bargain and snap Of any
thing near the city. During good times
an acre will sell During bad times an
acre will soil better than any other
known Investment
BUILDING lots SIS DOWN. s. MONTH
HAWTHORNE LAND co, OWNERS.
ELLIS &, JOHNSON. Selling Agents.
al So. Main, Room go. or 120 West 9Th St.
Phone Bway 46}3 F5925.
ii-27.7t
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-30
FOR RENT
ACCOMPLISHMENTS and in. 3,
furnished
New Hotel Broadway
2O7 North Broadway

Newly furnished New management Mod
crate rates. Rooms, suites. apartments.
dai ex su-Dec
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-30
PENIEL HOUSE
HOTEL SOUTHERN
THE VICTORIA

FOR RENT-IN COTTAGE. TWO NICELY
furnished front sunny housekeeping rooms,
large yard; walking distance; no children
17ot MAPLE AVE 1l-3O-i
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-30

NO PATENT NO PAY. RATES REDUCED.
S. q. WELLS, s45 p. E. bldg. u-7-tt
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-30
BURLEIGH TRACT

:. A. REDoNDo CAR LINE. 1-4-acre land
5-room pastered house, $145o. $50 down,
st5 per month. including interest. AL
FRED E. GWYNN CO.. 20S W. I'd ST.
A1sb5. Main 1921 1l-io-lm
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-30
Rcoms-FurnIshed
HOTEL WESLEY

ss3 EAST FOURTH ST. .,
EVERYTHING NEW AND Mol1EtN'
steam heat. hot and cold water. MISS m'
BRUSH Prop Home phone F42i0.
0 1i-1o-imo
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-30
SEWING MACHINES
PATENT PRoTEcTIoN

WHITE SEWING MACHINES,
s2sib SPRING Main 2t05; F67bT s-s-I
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-30
Hotel Seville

7S2-734 S. FLOWER ST.
One Of the nnest family hotels In the city
Newly furnished throughout: steam neat
hot and cold water: electric lights; European
plan. Only n short walk from Broadway.
Phones: Main s5l3; Fe535. lO-lf-h
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-30
The MiSSOula

672 West Washington
Sunny, and room apartments. with pri-
yate bath: all oonveniences. lake univeIsity
or Washington st. car line. e-b-i
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-24
MORE BODIES FOUND
IN Inflated SHAT 7
Much Mystery Surrounds
Work of Investigation at
Cherry Mine.

CHERRY, Ill, Nov. 24.-Resduers who
worked most of the night in the st.
Paul mine, located many bodies in the
east side of the lower vein today.
Accounts vary as to the number Of
dead found. Men who came from below
said that 169 were there, although the
coal company records show there were
only eighty men left i'm the lower level
when the fire cut. off escape.
Much mystery has covered the work
Of investigating the lower level since
last night. The most effective stories
that have reached the top were to the
effect that the entire party Of men still
in the mine were found buried beneath
debris near the bottom Of the stairway
in the airshaft
The three men who descended into The
third level yesterday and found ind!ca-
tons that the men had approached the
escapement shaft after the FIRE did not
see the bodies because Of the vast
amount Of rubbish that covered them
That debris was cleared away early to-
day. after many hours Of work
One OF the dead men clutched
wooden fan similar to those made by
the thirty-seven men brought I'D dead
on Monday.
All men In charge of the rescue work
today scOned at reports that the nine
would be sealed up before night be
cause Of danger from an explosion of
white damp" The greatest thing that
may interfere with rescue work is the
fire which was again getting beyond
control
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-24
GIRL ENDS HER LIFE
WHILE IN A CAB
Kate Wallace Drinks Car
bolic Acid-Father Iden-
titles Body.

Unsuccessful in her attempt 70 emu
her life year ago Kate Wallace, a
waitress, again sought suicide at an
carly hour this morning as a cure for
the troubles that beset her.
This time. the young woman drank
carbolic acid. She was in a night line
hack at the time The cabman, VIII
liam A. Patten. found his fare writhing
in agony on the floor of his cab. He
hurried her TO the Casualty Hospital,
but she was dead before the hospital
was reached.
The woman entered the cab at the
corner Of Twelfth and c streets north
west, and told the driver to 90 10 a
Capitol Hill address. It is believed
she took the acid as soon as the cab
started. AS the driver reached the
Capitol grounds he remembered that he
had not ascertained whether the ad-
dress he had been given was northeast
or southeast, and he stopped his horse
and went 10 the door to set the infOr-
nation he sought.
The woman s-as on the cab floor, her
face and mouth badly burned and
strong odor of carbolic acid filled the
cab.
The woman was neatly dressed, but
had nothing about her that would dis
close her Identity This morning the
body was Identified by w. r. Wallace
as that of his daughter. She was TWEEN
ty-three years Of age and had worked
for seevral years as waitress in res
taurants IL this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-24
PLAN EXPOSITION
IN SAN FRANCISCO

When Representative Julius Kahn Of
California suggested TO President Taft
today that san Francisco was 20 hold
a great international exposition January
/, 1915, I'm honor Of the completion Of the
Panama Canal, the President told him
that the canal would be finished and the
exposition could be properly held in
that year.
The exposition is TO be known as the
Panama-Pacidc International EXPOSE
ton and will commemorate in addition
10 the Panama Canal complication the
discovery or the Pacific by Balboa.
The promoters eventually viii ask for
a s5.019.0 900 appropriation by Congress,
and Mr. Kahn said today the state Of
California and the city Of San Francisco
each Will raise a similar amount. He
did not 20 specifically into the question
Of support from the Government In his
interview with the President but wished
10 obtain Mr. Taft's assurance that the
canal would be completed By January
!. 1915. before proceeding farther with
the project
The exposition as now planned may
continue throughout the entire year.
All OF the representative nations OF the
earth will be asked 10 participate
A bill will probably be introduced
during the forthcoming session Of Con-
gress asking for the. desired appropria-
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-24
Died.

BROWN-On Tues day. November %. at 2:f
D. m, GEORGE HAY BROWN. at his
residence. 1851 EUclid street. in the seventy
first year Of his age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter. II
CRISE-On Tuesday. November 3. 1909. at
7:30 a M, at his residence 1905 Ninth
street northwest. JOHN r, husband of
Louise Williams Crise.
HOWELI~-Suddenly. at EIlicott City. Nd.
GEORGE +. eldest son Of Jennie T. and
the late Jethro +. s Howell, Late of Com
pany d, Twenty-seventh Volunteer Infan-
try.
KEESE-On Monday, November %. 1909 at
Colonial Beach. Va. SARAH E. wife OF
John n. Reese, and mother of Alice Re
velle. Naomi Ford. and Minnie Lee Reese.
lie BRANDT-On Tuesday. November o.
1909 at 2.30 a. m. at the residence or his
parents. 90 Third street southwest
CHAUNCEY r. LIE BRANDT. son OF Ma
tilda and SlmC- lie Brandt. and husband TO
Daisy lie Brandt.
McCAULLEY-Sud Suddenly. on Sunday. Novem-
Der q. 1893, az D. m. at her residence.
OF Robert J. McCaulley, aged thirty years
POLLOCH-On Tuesday. November g. 1909.
at his residence The Augusta. New Jersey
and New York avenues northwest. IRVING
T., son OF Lester J. and Leah j. Pollock
tnee STERN, In the eighth year OF his age
TAYLOR-Suddenly. on Monday. November
% 1909. near Newcastle. Del. ANDREW
BRYSON. only son OF DIT. and Mrs John
Y. Taylor. and only gransegn OF the late
Rear Admiral Andrew RrysOu. L. s y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-24
RECEIVED
At WHITE HOUSE

II was a highly appropriate atmos-
phere in which Commander Robert L.
Feary moved as he stepped out Of his
carriage and walked toward the steps
Of TIE business annex Of the White
House. where he vent this afternoon To
call on the President.
As the furry OF snow beat against his
face and figure. Commander Peary
stopped a moment. pulled down the
peak Of his wide-brimmed feH hat.
looked ND toward the snow-hidden heav-
ems moment, took a long breath. and
then stepped toward The Mansion. Be
fore ne got 70 the door. the snow had
formed a blanket upon his shoulders.
and, rs some one observed.
Here comes Peary," another replied.
We'll he's certainly in his element and
looks like the real thing in the polar
line"
Commander PeaTy was closeted with
the President for half an hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-24
MAY DRUG MURDERER
BEFORE HANGING HIM
Pennsylvania Man, Under Sentence for Execution on
December 2, Not Expected to Stand Strain Of
Waiting-Wife Fights to Save Him.

full. I cannot say that I am in favor
Of giving a man drugs under such cir
cumstances, but in a case like that OF
Rosena, what can an official dO2
'Rosena has got to be taken to the
gallOws by force and held there by main
strength until the rope is put around
his neck and he is dropped. or some
thing else must be done. 1 certainly
favor taking any humanitarian mems,
as long as they are legal, to make
condemned mans death as easy as pos
sible.''
Every effort to instiu courage and
self-COntrol into Rosena has failed. The
sheriff takes the position thai he is
bound by oath 20 carry out the DEGREES
of the courts and he takes pride in
doing so well
The condemned mans wife is fighting
to save him. It was jealousy OF her
that led him TO shoot and Kill his own
cousin a year ago last July. His
youngest child was only seven days old
at the time of the murder
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-24

NEW CASTLE. Pa. Nov. 24.-The
spectacle Of a man being chloroformcd
In order 70 be hanged may be witnessed
here unless the state board Of pardons
intervenes 10 save Fred Rosena, under
sentence to be executed at the county
Jail at Newcastle Oh December ?.
Rosena is in a state Of nervous col
lapse which is developing into hysteria,
as the day set for his death draws near.
Sheriff WaddmgtOn AYERS that the man
continually worries what viii become Of
his wife and three small children.
Sheriff Washington declares that
Rosena. in the event his sentence is
carried out. will have to be dragged to
the scanold by force or be overcome IN
some other way. The sheriff is con
sidering a proposal to drug him. so he
can be executed without a scene
I've hanged two men without re-
sorting 10 1rugs," the sheriff said to-
day, 'and the executions were success
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-24
RECEPTION GIVEN
COMMANDER PEARY

Commander Robert Z. Peary doubt
less has warm spot in his heart today
for the Washington newspaper men. FOR
the noted Arctic explorer and the
Washington corps Of writer's became
real clummy at the National Press
Club yesterday afternoon, when a re-
ceDtion was rendered the cOnqueror OF
the North
Commander Peary referred modestIy
90 his tweuty-three years Of effort to
land the flag az the Pole.
Among tine members Of the club pres
cut was Walter Wellmau. who con-
graduated his successful rival and who
had Commander Peary's name entered
ON the register book as Wellman 3
guest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-24
MYSTERY DEEPENS
BY GIRLS ARREST
Police Satisfied Hattie Le-
blanc Did Not Kill
Glover.

WALTHAM. Mass. Nov. 24.-Com-
posed, taciturn and still maintaining
that she had no hand in the killing of
Clarence Glover. seventeen-year-old
Hattie Leblanc pleaded not guilty to d
charge OF murder. when she was al
raiGned here in Juvenile court before
Judge Luce today. A hearing in her
case was set for December s, and the
girl was sent to the East Cambridge
Jail TO await the unraveling OF the mys-
FERROUS case.
No further stories Of the crime were
given out after the hearing, and the
girl. apparently, is to stand firmly Dy
her declaration Of innocence. though
Glover. dying from his wounds, accused
her point blank OF his death
Found Under Bed.
The Leblanc girl, who las been miss
ing since she is alleged TO have shot
Glover In his laundry on Saturday night,
was found under Glover's own bed In
his house here just after his body had
been carried out for burial
The girl says that she hid under the
bed Immediately after the shooting. The
police, who searched the house early
Sunday morning, declare she was not
under the bed 1T that time and broad
~ intimated that some d4e has conceal
ed the girl during the hlA and cry.
Secreted BY Frand
This some one, they declare. has good
reason to do so.
Today while the Leblanc girl - iA the
hands of the police Mrs. Glover is in
her home here and a policeman is out
side with instructions TO permit no one
TO enter and to refuse 10 allow Mrs.
Glover to leave. Whether or not any
further arrests will be made today is
as yet unknown.
According TO the girl, she met Glover
by appointment in the laundry. she
declares the man overpOwered her, and
that as she leaped through a window
she heard two shots
Suspect Another.
II didn't see anyone else there" she
says. These statements coming, de-
spite the fact that the presence of a
second person had up TO that time not
been suggested to the girl, deepened the
police suspicion that some other person
was concerned in the killing. Who that
death is what Is still to be revealed.
The police her, do not believe that
Glover killed himself: they do not be-
lieve that he was killed by Hattie
Leblanc. Why Glover should have ac-|
cused the girl, why she declares he
was a suicide, and there was no one
else present and just where Mrs
Glover, the wife, fits into the tragedy
are still to be revealed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-24
SUCCESSFUL SHOTS
RECEIVE TROPHIES
High School Boys Honored
by Prominent
Citizens.

Secretary Of War Jacob NJ. Dickinson.
President William r. GUIDE, Of the
Washington Chamber Of Commerce:
Gen. James A. Drain, president Of the
National Rife Association: d. J. Kauf-
man, and President James f. Oyster.
Of the Board of Education. spoke their
praise Of the craftsmanship OF Wash
ington high school boys thus afternoon
at the exercises at the Western High
School, I'm connection with ;he presenta-
ton Of medals and team trophies won
at the recent rifle shoot at Congress
Heights.
AS a climax Of this rifle shoot, which
was under the management Of the Ma
tional Rife Association. today's gather
ing was OF representative men. whose
encouragement of the recent ccmpetf-
ton has given decided impetus to rife
practice among school boys.
Praises Patriotism.
The patriotism Of the American boy.
Secretary Dickinson said, is proverbial
but when backed up by an ability to
shoot straight Il went farther toward
the protection Of the nation. Secretary
Dickinson was presented by Captain
oyster. who presided. At the concIu-
sion of his remarks he presented to w
G. Wells, Of the Mckinley Manual
Training School. the cup which he do
mated as prize for the highest ag-
gregate score.
Greatest eagerness was manifested by
the representatives or the Central High
School when their turn came TO receive
the much priced trophy cup presented
10 the individual who mace the highest
score II was presented to J. NJ. Marx.
The cup now becomes the property Of
The Central High School Cor one year.
The school winning it three times be-
comes the permanent owner
Marx. who is but sixteen years old,
also received the Chamber of Commerce
medal as the winner OF the Individual
high school boy championship Of the
District. This medal was presented by
President GUIDE. who. IN a brief speech
cOmplimented Marx on the extraordin-
AIRY showing he made and also declared
him a credit 10 his school and 10 the
city.
Westerns Share.
ID. J. Kaufman and General Drain
then presented to the winning students
Of the Western High School the medals
they donated for high scores. The
members Of this team, which almost
made a clean sweep In the recent rife
shoot. were A. Garner, s. COville, r.
Bourne, W Herpst, r. Rector, p. Rich
mond, G.. IT. Weber. r. Robey, II.
Church and w. b. y. Brooks.
Participating in the exercises also
were Lieut. Col. James =. Bell, inspec-
tor OF rifle practice OF the District Mill
tia, Lieut. Albert :. joins. secretary OF
the National Rife Association; Col
Burton Ross, commaudaut Of the High
School Cadet Corps, and Capt. Harry
Lay, L. s. VI q.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-24
KNOX SAYS ROBBER
TOOK ONLY A HAT
Secretary of State Denies
That Thieves Stole Valu-
able Papers.

Philander Chase Knox, the Secretary
or state, is not perturbed by the alarm
ing reports sent out from Philadelphia
that the Secret6ry's summer home. at
Valley Forge, had been en-ered by bur
glars, who neglected to take any valu-
able property, out made away with i'm
portant papers and documents.
He explained this morning that about
q week ago a man effected an entrance
into the house and took away with him
only one Of the Secretary's new hats
with the initials p. c. X" on the hat
band, and that nothing else was stolen
lie said he kept no valuable docu-
ments at his summer home.
The burglar thoughtfully left his old
battered derby in place Of the new one
he took.
Mr. Knox said he did not feel at all
uneasy about the matter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-24
CLOSER TO MARS.

FLAGSTAFF. Ariz.. Nov. A.-In order
that a clearer atmosphere Lay be as
sured for the study Of Mars. Or. Lowell,
of the Lowell Observatory, is installing
a twelve-inch telescope on San Fran
cisco peak, at an altitude Of 1900 feet.
Prof. V. NJ. Slipher viii have charge OF
the task Of erecting the big telescope.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-24
PROHIBITION PRICES HIGH.

Down in Oklahoma, where prohibition
prevails the most that can be secured
for the money is the rule, and sixteen
quarts Of red liquor for $3.50 is a
typical quotation. Postmaster General
Hitchcock has a money order applica-
ton disclosing this state OF affairs sent
to him from Miami.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-24
BUY THROUGH SALOONS.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov "a
Hereafter only licensed saloons viii
be permitted 70 sell beer and other
according 10 decision Of
the supreme court. Private consumers
will not be able 10 get their beer
direct from the breWerieE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-24
The Vital Records.
Births

Percy j. AND Nettic y. Thompson. girl
Matthews n. and Berenlce +. Stevens,
boy.
Frederick ard Esteile NJ. McIEtyre. boy.
Edward j. and Eiva @. Kelly. girl.
Phillip and Madeline HeuTiCk. girl.
Charles @. and Anna ~. Curtin, BOY
Christopher j. lnC Anna Cook, boy.
Charles G. and Ruby COgley. girl.