davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1910-01-13
ORANNIS GRAINS.

Mrs. Porter was a Mena visitor last week.
 Mrs. Zella H. Gather made 24- hour visit to Mrs. T. K. Moore this week.
 Mrs. Ben Hendrix and children of Gillham visited here Monday with relatives and friends,
 J. D. and w. Emery of Kosoma, Ok. have located on a homestead six miles west of Grannis.
 Miss Celia Smith of Gillham made a call on the Misses Ola and Myrtle Aston Saturday evening.
 0. L. Gregg left for Oil City, La. the 9th. He will visit his daughter, Zella, Mrs. Jack Moseley, while there.
 Nat Black, after two weeks stay with his Grannis friends, left Friday for Oklahoma City to finish his scLool year.
 Mrs. o. L. Gregg is home. much improved in health, from a two months stay With her sister Tn Me Alester, Ok.
 Senator J. F. Logan left Friday for Kansas City on business. On his way home he will stop off at Fort Smith to attend Federal court.
 Mrs. Smith of Allbrook, who has been visiting her daughters, Mrs. J. E. Schooley of this place, and Mrs. ". J. Falls of Mena. returned home Thursday.
 The Baptist people have called Elder Foster of McAlester, Ok, to be their pastor another year. He will begin his work next Sunday morning at II o'clock.
 M. E. D. M.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-01-13
BIG FORK BITS.
School Girl.

Mrs. Alma Simpson is sick, also J. s. Hendrix.
 Dr. W. W. Philpot of Egger was here Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs. D. c. Lewis visited at Board Camp Sunday.
 Guilford Bates, who is attending school at Board Camp, visited home folks Saturday night.
 Mir. and Mrs. Y. D. Bates visited at the Speer hone, near Slatington, Saturday and Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ezra Bates of Big Fork are visiting Dr. Simpson oi Butcher Knife this week.
 Edna, the little daughter of MT. and Mrs. Young Bates, died last Wednesday. The little girl had been sick about three weeks. w. w. w.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-01-13
BoULDERs FROM ROCKY

c. c. Benton and c. E. Wood were trading in Mena Monday.
 Willard Lowther and family of Mena have moved to Rocky.
 Doyle Hughes and family of Rust visited relatives here last week. J. D. Combs. one of our we'll to- do farmers, was transacting busi- ness in Mena one day last week. Jay Hill is putting wire fence around his farm on Mountain Fork river.
 While working in the timber one day last week the writer cut his right foot badly with an ax. About two years ago he happened to a similar accident, cutting his left foot. While we are aid up" with a cut foot we wouldn't object to a visit from one of the "pie" seekers, pro vided they bring their grub" and horses feed along.
 Tlika
The Mena weekly star., 1910-01-13

home last Sunday from Alder, where she had been visiting her aunt, Ms. Roxie Edwards.
 Russ Ward left a few weeks ago for Texas, where he will vis- 1t a while with his kinfolks.
 Will Gordie Miller of Board Camp and Miss Roxie Williams of this place were married Sum day, January ?.
 Lee O'Neal and Mir. Smith of Mt. Ida stayed at w. A. Feds home one night last week en route to Oklahoma.
 Richard Morris of this place, who is attending tho medical col lege at Little Rock, was with home folks during the holidays.
 Blue Eyes.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-01-13
EGdER ITEMS.

James Borough was able to be at Sunday school Sunday.
 The candidates spoke at this place Friday night and Saturday.
 Bro. Taylor preached an interest ing sermon at this place Sunday.
 J. L. Lofts left Sunday for Fort Smith as a juror in the Federal court.
 Mollie, the little daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Philpot. is on the sick list this week.
 A singing was much enjoyed by the young people at the home of T. H. thilpot.
 M. L. Wimberly and wife of Mena are visiting friends and relatives here this week.
 A telephone message was received Monday announcing the death of Wallace. the son of Mr. Leonard Lilies of Waters. HIM. F. Philpot has sold his farm to a man from Kansas and will have to
The Mena weekly star., 1910-01-13
WICkES wAvELETS.

Russell Daniel of Cove, was in Wickes Monday.
 l.. c. Cole went to Fort Smith Monday to attend court.
 Df. Rollins filled his regular appointment here Sunday.
 Mrs. John Cobb and children left Monday for their home in Texas.
 Roy Hester of Leesvile, La, come iu Saturday night to visit with home folks.
 Mr. and Mrs. John Daniel of near Hatfield, visited with rela- tives here last week.
 Quite a number attended sing ing at the home of Mir. aud Mrs. |. c. Tunnel Sunday night. EElner. the 4-year.old son of Mir. and Mrs. Wade Starfeld,
The Mena weekly star., 1910-01-13
PERSONAL NOTES


 John Combs was here on busi. ness Friday from Rocky.
 Joe Andrews of Hatfield wa. here Tuesday on business.
 J. N. Gooduer ot Oden. was ip iowa Saturday oa business.
 B. H. Barton, Jr., of Cove, was in MenA Friday on business.
 D. c. Chitwood of Dyer is here visiting his son, c. B. Chitwood
 J. H. Alien lett last Tuesday on business trip to Smithvllle, Ok.
 ]. s. Godbehere returned to Oden Saturday after a visit at Cove.
 T. P. Davis of Hatfield and E. A. Davis of Rust were here Mon- day on business.
 Eugene Duseubury was at Big Fork Monday in the interest of the News Democrat.
 Mrs. M. J. Wignall returned Thursday to Vandervoort after a few days visit here.
 Marshall c. Cook of Eagleton, was here Friday making 6aal proof on nis homestead.
 Mrs. NJ. L. G3oduer oi Odeu, is here tor q long visit with her son, S. ;. Gooiner anu family.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. V. Ruth are the proud parents of baby girl,
The Mena weekly star., 1910-01-13

give possession by January 20. He has abandoned the idea of putting up a water mill.
 A few young people met at the church Sunday afternoon to organize an Epworth League. but on account of there being so few present the meeting was postponed until the second Sunday.
 School Girl.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-01-13
DOTS FR0n DALLAS.

Mrs. Ritchie and Grandma Watkins are sick this week.
 A scare about mad dogs has caused several to kill their dogs. William Grant, George Hall and Jack Nichols start for Grant, Ok, Tuesday.
 Miss Ethel Nichols of this place, and Andrew Stanley oi Big Fork, were married Sunday at the home of the bride, Es- quire Brawley performing the ceremony. Mir. aud Mrs. Stanley left Monday fer Big Fork.
 Merry widow.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-01-13
Items of Interest
 -.As Gathered By The Stafs.- Correspondents
MOUNTAIN FORK NEWS.

Sam Turner was around bnyizg fur and hides.
 Stanley Farless of this place, is talking of moving to Lenox, Ok, soon.
 Sam Robinson of Scott county, was married last week. We wish him much joy.
 Mrs. E. NJ. Sarsain, who has been sick for some time, IS i'm proving slowly.
 Bert Farless of Rich Mountain, is visiting his brother, J. 5. Far less near this place.
 Jack.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-01-13
RED BIRD NOTES.

Prof. Fred Strickland of Big Fork, was a pleasant visitor Sat urday night, the guest of c. w. Cox.
 Lester Lambert, who for some days has been lingering between life and death IS improving slow ly.
 J. s. Hughes killed large Bald eagle near his home last week. It's breadth of wing meas ured seven feet.
 T. l.. Ferguson and family of Hathaway were up Sunday, the guests of Mrs. Ferguson's mother, Mrs. K. T. Edwards.
 Linnle, the little daughter oi MT. and Mrs. Thomas Spake is very low with something like pneumonia fever.
 John w. Buck of Gum Springs, a nephew of Mrs. Hug hes arrived Friday for visit here.
 A ten pound boy recently took up it's abode at the home of Mr and Mrs. Thomas Spake.
 Tue department has ordered the Red Bird Circle to go hy Helen, distance of about mule but instead of increasing their time they decreased 1t 50 minutes. The carrier has refused to go.
 Uncle Mark Hughes informs us that he has received a letter inn parting the intelligence that his youngest sister whom he has not seen for thirty years is at Jones boro, and that he will go to meet her in few days.
 Uncle Frank Hooper died Fri day, the 7th, and was buried Sat nrday afternoon in the Hillside cemetery. He has has been for years a sufferer from Asthma ana rheumatism. During his hle here he has drawn around him numberless friends al of whom feel that he is at rest.
 Buster Brown.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-01-13

H. A. Robinson of Oler, waS here Wednesday buying fenc ug
 He believes in kefping his hoes| up and the fencing he bcught| viii finish closing up his l60-aeI2 place.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-01-13

The Rev. M. K. Irwin made trip to Fogal's spur la st vel where he performed the msrriag' service between the daughter q Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Fogal ard prominent young man from low
The Mena weekly star., 1910-01-13

Henry Scott, John K .etou and Milt Fllley of Cove, were here Wednesday trading.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-01-13

Ellsworth Holder and M. Holder and son Roy, who recent came from Indiana and locala near Hatfield, were in Mena q business I hnfsdav. They expff' themselves asI we'll pleased vii this country.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-01-13

Galvaniz q Iron Flnes are S, durable and cheap. Made by' A. Tomiinsou, d's
The Mena weekly star., 1910-01-13
Democratic Central Committee.

Notice is hereby given that th will be a meeting of the Polk Conn Democratic Central Committee the court house in Mena, Ark. y uary "A, 1910, at 2p. m.. to arraf' for the coming primary.
 C.. H. Jet. H. M. Frederick, ChairmaaI
 Secretary.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-01-13

W Sb oua VI ohtbS
 MT. and Mrs. w. A. Fry Of Kenna, N. M., left Saturday 10, their home alter few days here looking after property interests.
 l.. A. Cum mins, who lives north of Rocky, received very bad cut on his foot Monday while cutting wood. The ax went to the bone.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Arnold, who recently came from Texas. and puschsseda farm uear Wickes, were in Mena Wednesday trading.
 Mrs. Jamie Johnson of Oklaho- Una City, who has been here yis- iling at the homes of her cousins, 1. A. Hughes and F. A. Waters, left Tuesday for her home.
 Forest Supervisor Samuel J. Record lett Monday for New Haven, Conn.,, where he is to give course of lectures at Yale Uni. gersity.
 Mrs. Lon Bates and J ss Re e. of Black Springs, and Mrs. Dona Robbins and D. w. Rowtou of Wonble, are here for visit with relatives.
 One of the infant twins of Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Crawford died Saturday morning. The burial took place in the afternoon at the Odd Fellows cemetery.
 Mirriage licenses were issued Thusday to Ben Duggan and Miss Clara Carter. J. H. Davis and Miss Sallie Macon and John Ar. mold and Miss Minnie May Pruitt, all of Grannis.
 T. M. Dover and Bob Miller of Hatfield were here Tuesday attending chancery court. Mir. Doyeris the plaintiff in a case against the Howard County Lumber Company.
 M. r. Philpot of Bigger was in Mena Thursday. He las just sold his l00-acfe farm, one oi the best of its size on the Ouachita, 10 William F. Thralls, who comes from near Oklahoma City, The
The Mena weekly star., 1910-01-13

John Pope of Hesvener, Ok, was here Tuesday on business.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-01-13

consideration was $3.000. Nj Phllpot expects to purchase :. other farm in Polk county.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-01-13

MT. K. F. Feapsns. assistsd law officer of the Forest Servica who has been sper ding a ffI days in the Supervisors ofhS preparing cases for trial ;t il Federal Court went 10 FcG Smith Monday.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-01-13

For Sale-Piue Knot K si's ant, with good established la ness. OyeIwork and bad he the reason. Cheap for cash.
 Mrs. E!lth Wrigh'3
 so sS|
The Mena weekly star., 1910-01-13

MT. and Mrs. w. A. Fry oi kenna, N. M., left Saturday foi their home alter a few days here looking after property interests.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-01-13

Professor J. E. Earle of Gran his, was iu Mena Wednesday on business.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-01-13

w. J. Apple. who was hsq Friday to start the movemfN toward more scientific farmiu left Friday night for Little Rcte MT. Apple was very much plesse with Mena aud hopes to be st to come back again.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-01-13

Dr. and Mrs. w. c. vandiv' and their sen left Tuesday ! Atlanta, Ga., where the docfof' going 10 take a post grsdui' course in the Georpia Co'leget Eclectic Medicine and Su .gsfi They will return here ah; April l.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-01-13

born this morning, Dr. J. K. Da wis officiating.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-01-13

L. A. Cum uins, who lives north of Rocky, received very bad cut on his foot Monday while cutting
 wood. The ax went to the bone.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-01-13

Mir. aud Mrs. c. V. Ruth are the proud parents of baby girl,
The Mena weekly star., 1910-01-13

Mrs. Nj. L. G5oduer oi Odeu, is here tor long visit with her son, ;. 5. Gooiner ana family.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-01-13

Mir. and Mrs. William Arnold who recently came from Texas, and puschsseda farm uear Wickes were in Mena Wednesday trading
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-23
Statement by Lloyd Griscom.

publican parts in this State TO take
steps which VII warrant and secure
success at thu polls in November II
Is evident that some OF the SO-Called
'old guard are not seeking Repub-
ICan success At the coming election:
they wish 10 peTpeJuaUe their control
Of the Republican organization at
any cost 10 the party
The defeat which their plans in
vited they very willingly would have
unloaded upon the shoulders Of Pres
idenu Taft By making It appear that
he failed TO indorse the policies OF
Governor Hughes and Mr. Roosevelt
IN this state
The alliance Of some Of the old
guard leaders with Tammany Hall in
The last two Legislatures was q dis
grace an5 should be repudiated by
the party
Substantially, all the Republican
primaries are sim 10 be held through
out the State There can be no mis-
understanding OF the position taken
by President Taft, former President
Roosevelt. and Governor Hughes for
progressive leadership in the party
and clean government Opposed are
NesSrS- Barnes Woodruff. AlGridge,
ward, and their associates. The
voters in the primaries will have an
opportunity OF making their choice
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-23
FIREMEN ARE ORDERED
TO ALEXANDRIA PARADE
Chief Wagner Directs Delegation of Washington Force,
Together With the Firefghter, to Attend Carnival
Thursday Afternoon In Charge of Capt. Wright

boat of the size Of the Firehghter has
taken part in a convention Of the asso-
citation and il is certain her exhibition
VIII attract much attention from the
visiting DELEGATES II IS known that
more than one Of the cities that are
rex resented IN the convention axe con
s-deTinE the D-sUchass OF FIRE boats. anu
-reir rsDresentatives have been instruct
Cd 70 watch tire TesfOTula ice OF the
Fircd2LteT Wit view 10 determin-
ing her efficiency
The first deleZat.Cn to reach AleZaf-
dTia fOr the convention arrived nom
EaTrlsouburg at i % O'Clock this morn
ing. numbering seventy men ana band
or rWeuty-tnree pieces ABOUT o. clock
this afternoon the second delegation ar
rived from COEingtoD county II IN
Guided tIirty-tfge men.
The CnarlOtCesF vile fire company VIII
arrive this evening, bringing forty men.
ard the D1nvllle Ere company VIII 1Ol-
low, with fifteen men.
A meeting OF the chief marshal OF
Alexandra and his AIDES vii be acid
this evening at the ReilSuy= Ere Com
uauv hot-se ia Alexandra = $ Doug
las viii act as chief ulaTsf al, wiki X
" Ogden as chief OF Sta1t ana ale.es
Friendship Veteran Fire ASsOc-atl2ls
Relief Hook and Ladder Company, No
L. Columbia Company, No 1. and Heil-
auce Fire Company, No >
II v@s announced today that the route
selected Tor the hose and reel confess
which are 10 take place on Friday nom
iEg. viii be on Washington instead OF
King street, as at first mentioned These
races VIII he the feature Of the arnuse-
meurs on the final day OF the cOnFen-
ti1u. and word has DeeI received that
the great majority Of the FIRE companies
that have. entered their names IN the
convention VIII participate in these
events Owing 20 the fact that the DiS-
tr5rt viii have no engine entered IL The
parade, their contingent VIII cot b. Sble
10 enter the reel races
The size OF the prizes In the reel races
and the hand contests have insured the
fact that there viii be more than enough
entrants in these events TO make them
exciting and The Few advance men or
the competing companies who have al
ready driLted into town are connden-
their home companies VIII be me ones
10 carry or the SUMS OF money Tor
either or both OF these numbers
i iS expected q number OF the n e
companies and their friends VIII DC IN
the city by o'clock tonight and The
cIEls iutier VIII arrive on the early drains
tomorrow morning They viii be -lec
b- the RECEPTION committee and shown
o. their respective quarters, ample pro-
visions having been made for. the con-
fora and aecommpdatiol OF the Ere-usu
and their friends WHO may accompany
them II g. expected there VII DE- II
-eps- 1rs visitors In The city. exclusive
OF the $50 men who win march L. the
parade
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-23

Realizing the Twentv-fcdrth Annual
Convention Of the Virginia state Fire
mems Convention in Alexandra tomor-
row. Thursday. and Friday viii be the
largest and best attended meeting Of
shat association that has yet been held.
Fire Chief Wagner has given orders
that thirty of the District Gremen. under
the direction Of Capt. H w Wright
take part IN the parade Thursday after
noon
These men will be in fun uniforcl. and
it is expected they VIII form one Of
the most Interesting features OF the
parade
As an added attraction to the festis-
tiles on THURSDAY. the clief has also
given orders for the drebOat. Fire
fighter TO 70 10 Alexandra 20 give an
exhibition Of her powers IN stopping any
flames near the water front. The Fire
fighter win starzst about 10 O'Clock in
the morning and anchor or the Mont
real Ice COmuany's wharf, where she
VIII give an demonstration Of her ability
to throw a stream Of water TO tie
shore while she lies out OF danger OF
the flames
This wiz be the first time that a FIRE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-23

Say Eooc-Dye TO your ccruS the very
first time YOU use TIZ. You VIII
never know YOU have q corn. buniCn-
or eallous. or syveaty, tired. swollen,
aching feet any more. It's just Won
de-ful the way the pain vaDiSheS- Rub
the COTl-hammer II with your fist II
you Wish-IO more pain after T Z
than Il there had never been q blem-
iSh on your feet Doesn't that sound
good 70 you2 Doesn't it, Then read
this
The cor1s or either OF nay toes were
as LARGE - the tablets you make 10
cure them Today there is To sign Of
ccrE= on either foot and no Soreness
It's IN up-fu-tiafc CsodseuG.-Sam Il
Hoover. Progress y. g
Just use T = It's not like anything
else for the purpose you ever heard
OF It's the only foot remedy ever
made which acts on the principle Of
drawing out all tire poisonous eXUtla-
lions vhich cause sore feet Powders
and other remedies merely clog Up
the pores. 7 z cleans them out and
keeps them clean II works right of
You VIII feel better the very first time
it's used. Use 81 a week and you can
forget you ever .ll1 sore feet. There
IS nothing on earth that can cornpare
with il. = I I is for sale II all drug
EiSts, > cents per box cr direct. If
you wish, from Walter Luther Dodge
& Co Chicago, III Recommended and
sold by O'DUlleD-s stores
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-23

The methods used 10 accomplish
tire defeat OF Mr. Roosevelt when
his name vas before the state COM
rlittee are now clear 10 the public.
and may be Judged by the public
These personally acquainted with
M TafLs views were. of course
never in doubt that his advice had
been ignored. and that his attitude
was miSTcpreSented in ORDER that
those who misrepresented him might
appear as the defenders Of his Ad-
ninistraticn-
I have not the slightest doubt that
the action Of the State committee
viii be reversed. and that M ROoSe-
Welt. II his engagements viii permit
him TO accept. viii act IS temporary
chairman Of the convention. making
the KEYNOTE speech IS president
OF the New York Republican county
committee, shall actively cooperate
with Republicans throughout the
state y no believe II IS in the in
te~ests Of the party that this result
DO brought about
M Taft's replv to my telegram
diScI0seS that the reports iuduStri-
0usIv circulated Of supposed con-
fict between the President and TIE
former President on New York state
matters are baseless-
The way IS now clear for the Re
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-23
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived Traffic. at New York yard
Tennessee. Montana. and North car
DINA. az RoclziaDd, Caesar, at
Hampton Roads; Dolphin, at Glou-
Ce~ter- EeStaI. at New York yard /.
Ues AIOiles. AT 1Tourovia. Wheeling
and Petrol at Colombo Dubuque, at
Bluefelds.
Sailed-BaEley. Annapolis fer SoIomOu's
Island. Ajax. Newport, for Boston.
Connecticut Michigan, Louisiana
South Carolina, Kansas, New Haup-
shire. Georgia, Nebraska. Rhode Is
land. Virginia, Minnesota, Vermont,
Mississippi and Idaho. Newport
for Southern drill grounds. CulEoa.
Celtic. SolaCe, Panther. and Tauk-
ton Newport for Hampton Roads.
smith Reid. Lamson. Elusser, Pres
ton. and Dixie New London. for
yorktown. Tallahassee, Norfolk. for
Washington
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-23
LOTS ARE BOUGHT
FOR FACTORY USE
Chapin-Sacks Manufacture
ing Concern Plans TO EX-
pand-Houses Sold.

The Chapin-Sacks Manufacturing
Company has purchased from David
B. Murdoch. II. three lots on the north
side Of N street. between North Cap
itOI and First streets northeast, which
viii be used for the enlargement OF
their factory
The lots are Nos s. 4. and IS. IN
square 672, and brought $4,000 The
sale was made by Wagstad & White
WaEstaE < White have also sold
three residences for a total Of So. 600
The tweIve-rOOm house on the north
east corner Of Nineteenth street and
Cedar place northwest, was sold for
Sl5.5O0 FOR the owner, Mrs Frank c.
Pierce, 10 an officer Of the Marine
Corps whose name IS withheld. This
sale was made in connection with F.
". Graham
r. H Mcneil has purchased from
Miss Mary R Wilcox the house and
garage at the northeast corner OF Wis
COnsin avenue and Lowell street. north
west The house contains twelve rooms
and two baths. and brought $1,000. Mr.
Mcneil viii occupy the house ss his
hone
WaestaT & White also sold for D. c.
and Karl T Shoemaker 20 James b
Smith the tvvo-stOrv dwelling at ISIS
Florida avenue, for $500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-23
RETAILERS NAMED
TO DRAW UP RULES
Committee Appointed to
Frame Government of
New Association.

Joseph Strasburger, temporary presi-
dent Of the Retail Merchants Associa-
ton Of the Chamber Of Commerce. to-
day appointed NJ A Leese, r p.
Andrews. and - D. Prince a commit
tee 10 draw up a set OF rules for the
government Of the new association
He also requested the committee to
prepare its repOrr 50 that a meeting Of
the board Of governors might be called
for next Tuesday night
At the Chamber Of Commerce It was
announced today that the local com
mittee Of the Brotherhood Of Car
peGters and Joiners had indOrsed the
invitation OF the Chamber OF Commerce
for the brOtherhood's convention Of 1911
to be held in Washington The con
ventiOn this year meets IN Des MOines,
Iowa, September 1S. a delegate 10 the
convention may be sent by the Cham
Der 10 obtain its next meeting for
Washington
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-23
The Vital Records.
Births

Births
Albert D. and Susie T. EiehTever. boy
Charles and Mary Fletcher. girl
Clarence II and Eva r. elliot. boy
george H and Belle C5Teim. boy
James r and Elizabeth u. Duke boy.
Jesse NJ and Katie V Davis. boy
QuintOn and ChrnemO Hutchinson. girl
Harry and Anna Freeman. boy
James and May Williams, uOy.
Charles and Mary 3. Eckcrt- boy
John H and Jane Z Hanna. girl
Aron and Eetta Aronstefn. boy.
Thomas r. and Martha N Griffith girl
Charles E and Esther N Wire. boy
Robert Il il, and Minnie L Edmunds,
boy.
George N and Ida " Byrne. girl
Claude a and Ida A Early. girl
Douglas G. and Sabine W. MCDOUgaI
boy
Joseph b and Sophie L. KIei8dienst,
girl
George L and Nay B Robertshaw.
girl
George A and Clare 3 Crabtree. boy.
Frank and Gertrude n McCSrath. BOY
Frank ". and Bertha NJ Myers. girl
Lewis and Yetta kupStOv, boy
William II. and Rachael a L Craw-
ford. girl