davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-01-26
GREAT NAMES SURVIVE,
BUT PLAY HUMBLE ROLES
charlemaene Is Hsirdresser and Mars
Night Waterman.

/ Somebody has been looking through
the London directory for the names Of
dead and gone great men. There were
some surprising fnds-as, for instance.
a William Shakespeare who is tailor,
John Milton a grocer and Francis Ba-
con an architect.
In Paris Charlemagne and Iamartine
were discovered dressing hair, Daudet
making lemonade and Racine peddling
milk. Venus was selling candy in
Paris and Mars beer in London.
But New York with its cosmopolitan
population can show the most bewiI-
derlng constellation OF this sort.
There Venus is an actor, Mars a
night watchman. which isn't bad role
for Mars. Jupiter IS keeping a meat
shop, and Homer engages in the same
unpOetic occupation. Caesar IS a sign
painter, and Cicero down, restless
shade. IS barber.
There is a flock Of Raphaels. some
grocers, some tailOrs. cutters. printers.
lawyers. and 50 On. And Michelan-
gelO cobbIes shoes! Christopher Column
bus sails the uncharted seas Of fem
mine millinery. and Henry Hudson IS a
clerk. BOnaparte sells pens and pen
ellis and ink bottles. Robert Bruce is
a carpenter. and Charles Stuart. toast
ed innumerable times as the king over
the water" retains his association with
that element by being a plumber.
MOIiere is a grocer. Rousseau a hair
dresser. and Francis Bacon makes pi-
amos. A Dryden makes sirups, and a
bunch Of Samuel JohnsOns deal in
various commodities, including straw
goods. NoH Goldsmith is a lawyer
and Herbert Spencer a dentist
George Washington appears in the
dual role Of barber and janitor color
not guaranteed. but suspected Of hay-
ing grown darker with the passing
years: Roger Williams Is a gardener,
Benjamin Franklin a tailor. Alexander
Hamilton a builder. Thomas Jefferson
a keeper whether Of men or of ami
mails is not specified; John Adams a
policeman. Aaron Burr a clerk and|
Abraham Lincoln a secretary.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-01-26
Death Problem Arises.

Now that men are dropping from new
and hitherto unapprOached heights
heights far beyond the aforetime dizzy
line wondering minds are asking if #
be possible for the quick to know that
he soon is to be dead. II has passing
interest, but its Importance Is magni-
fed
Leon MOrane, who rode in from the
clouds on d buckIed aeroplane and as
tonished himself as well as others by
living TO refer TO it, recalled that he
had felt faint He probably did. But
he didn't rOmp through the daisy fields
Of his boyhood. hear the soft drOne Of
voices in the little hillside schoolhouse
or sit with arm encircling his sweet
heart amid the apple blossoms. The
machine knotted itself, catapuited and
scrunched-all in jiffy.
When Ehrmann rose over Barcelona
he sailed into a thunderstorm. Light
ming played in his rigging and outlined
the wires in fame. The canvas shriv-
eled. Naturally he came back to the
starting point by the direct route. He
lived The chapter which those who
gathered round expected TO hear was
one word Iong-"HorribIe."
F. s. Cody, the American who was
hired TO give the American idea Of fly
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-01-26
BORDER ON =: ::
BALANCE SHEET

tombstone had expressed the belief
that he would be the first 10 do real
fancy work In the sky and become.
in a word. the awaiting gymnast and
loop an imaginary loop.
tombstone paid the price. The story
Of how he came down out OF 500 feet
with tear and tbud hasn't begun TO
fade on the pages Of the daily news
paper HIS season ended in the grave
His name on the balance sheet is Op-
oosite the figures Sl9.lOs.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-01-26
AVIATiON'S RECENT DEATH LIST



sELFRIoeE LIEUTENANT THOMAS e. u s. A. killed by fall
1909
LEFEsVRE Juvsey
Ross ENA killed by fall Sept p machine of his
near Rome
F, by Sept sOulosn
1910
DELAGRANGE, LEON, killed by a on an at
LIE eloN killed Sebastian,
MlCHELN, CHAUVETTE, killed fall May 10 Lyons
SPEYER, EUGENE, killed on II
WACHTER, CARL, killed by on a Rheims
ROLLS, HON. CHARLES STEWART, killed fall on July II at
nennouth, EnsIa
DANIEL, July July 10 eand,
KNET, brother Kine), fall
Belgium.
vvALO LIEUTENANT MARQUIS, killed 1000 fall Aug 20
Rome
PoILLoT, EDMOND, IS chartres,
CHAVEZ GEORGE
after flying from 6rique Swift
zeland, the Alps
FLocHMANN fall bipIane Sept 2e at
HAAS, aviator, at Germany, Oct. l.
MAcEVIcH, fall at St Petersburg Oct T.
MADIoT, CAPTAIN, killed Dousi France, Oct o.
MENTE in killed by fall Oct 25 at hadse-
BLANCHARD FERNAND killed 20
Paris
sAeLETTI. LIEUTENANT, killed by fall at
by 500 foot fall
cAMMARoTA Italian killed with
private, fall a CentoceIer Italy, Dec g.
M n flight at Limoges
crowd killing girl and nIur'ns
several other
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-01-26

on the plains of Lombardy. and he paid
the price. When the gravediggers in
drab smocks had pulled the straps
| from under the lowered coffin peasant
| children bestrewed its lid with frost
| flowers gathered from the mountain
peaks over which Chavez had flown.
Chavez was one of the twenty-five.
Captain Macievich was another. He
wore the cars colors on his breast.
He was not of the foot or horse
guards, but of the battalion of the air.
He had served his time in the basket
swinging by many cords from the gas
filed dirigible and had advanced to the
flying line He. too. paid the price. 1t
was field day when he paid il. Rus
sia's greatest generals, standing on a
hillock, trained their fieldglasSes on
him as his frail machine pushed up
ward As they measure bird men in
the sky, he had reached $3.50 feet.
He swung wide, circled and started
back AT 1.640 feet something hap
pened. The bird folded its wings.
Then it dropped. They found the sol
der in wire bound bundle a hundred
times dead.
OF marching troops, dirges and vol
legs he got the honors of an admiral
on funeral day: also they paid him the
compliment. new until that occasion,
of ordering an airship TO be thrice cir
cled over the grave as the body was
lowered therein-proper funeral for
member of the battalion of the air.
tombstone Too Daring.
tombstone was the last on the Ameri-
can list-Johnstone of Kansas City
and afraid of nothing. He knew the
skies so well that they called him a
guide A million pair of eyes at one
time or another had seen him go
laughing into the skies. He had won
many prizes. And on two occasions
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-01-26
Alps Conquest Fatal.

Then he tried successfully for some
thing even more spectacular. lie
mapped out a path for himself such
as the crow might take over the Alps
and from his perch looked down upon
the snow capped apexes and the mar
row defIes through which Napoleon
pushed his advancing amy after the
fleeing forces of Archduke Charles of
Austria.
And then. with this accomplishment
writ in the records Of what a mere
unfeathered biped may do in striving
to be a bird, he was about to alight
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-01-26
ALWAYS SAVING SWIMMERS,
Maine Man Ruins Clothes, but Ha.
Fifteen Rescues to Credit.

Charles y. Trefethen, former mayor
OF South Portland. Ne, and pros
porous fish dealer of Portland. has set
tied himself resignedly 10 the task OF
from time to time diving full clad into
the waters of Portland harbor through
the window of his business office at
the far end of Commercial wharf and
pulling out some one of the many
careless youngsters who love TO play
about its ancient mooring spiles and
stringpieceS. He already has fifteen
reScueS to his credit.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-01-26
THE ALL WoMEN's COURT.

local women's organizations are
agitating for a women's court con-
) Quoted entirely by women.l
The pris'ner sat in the convicts' pen
In the new all women's court,
) Where the brand Of justice pre-
) pared for men
Is ever the harshest sort.
a lady policeman stood her guard,
And the lady lawyer was firm,
While the lady Judge, with her
glanCes hard.
Was making the poor wretch
sQuirm.
The lady reporters heard the tale
OF the gentleman pris'ner's crime,
And II looked as though he must go
to Jail
For a pretty substantial time.
So he looked for a way Of dashing
out.
But ITS hopelessr' he cried.
"Alack,'
For an army Of amazons stood
about.
All ready his head 10 crack.
He heard the voice Of the lady Judge
Upraise5 in a sort OF sneer.
'Ho, prisoner, don't you dare to
budgs,
As your sentence you now shah
haar"
But TIE pris'ner smiled as he slow
II reached
In his lsocket an agile thumb.
Look oItr' the lady policeman
shrieked
Hes going to hurI a bomb!''
They sprang at him. for the battle
primed,
But as something fell 10 the floor
They shrieked and all TO the tables
climbed.
And ne strobe through the open
door.
And the prisoner smiled as he fed
away
Afar from that Judgment house.
It's lucky for me ! thought today
To put in my jeans that mouse"
Paul West In New York World. Z
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-01-26
WHITES HIS OWN TEETH
Mail Carrier Makes His of Hickory and
Saves Money.

Frank ForbiS, ninety years old. who
says he is the oldest mail carrier in
" half a century on fifteen mile run
from MumfOrdville. Ky. the residence
of General Simon Bolivar Buckner. TO
Cub Run. has applied TO the govern
ment for a pension.
Uncle Frank" as he is called. is the
proud poSsessor of several hickory
teeth. which he whitfield out on his
daily Route. They fit perfectly, and
the owner says he kin crack a wal
nut with them. Each tooth lasts sew
eral years and when one becomes worn
he Immediately trims out another. BE
has no use for the dentist.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-01-26
Oil Found In Syria.

Petroleum and iron have been found
in Syria in sufficient quantities TO war
rant their exploitation by a native
company.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-01-26

SELFRIDGE, LIEUTENANT THOMAS &, U. S.
Sept. II with orvie Wright at Fort Myer,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-01-26

ing to the troops at Aldershot. outrOde
a squat one day and then, winging into
another. came down in his wrecked
machine. He had short story TO tell.
1t. too. was one word long-"Lucky.
Prize List Is Large.
Twenty-Five have paid the final price
of being air heroes. Who have been
the prize winners? In the two lists,
to which name may be added, for
the stars still beckon, the average Is
a dead man for every three or there
abouts that are still alive. The great
est amount of money any aviator has
won. the figures being taken from the
published accounts, is $4,000. Paul
han got it. Only twenty-five had won
$4,000 OF more. Here is the list:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22

of her daughter. Miss Helene Demarest
TO Mr.. John Leishman, son of the Amer
lean ambassador to ITALY. and Mrs.
IeiShnar.
Mrs. DemarcSt has been in Paris for
several months. and she was joined there
recently by her daughter. who had been
in Asiers with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry San
ford and Miss Agnes Edgar Of this city,
with whom she departed from New York
early in the winter.
Miss nemarest was introduced to So
cietN y year ago last winter. Mrs. Dem
Arrest has taken villa on Lake Como
for tho summer. and the wedding will he
celebrated there in tho early autumn. She
is furnishing an apartment. in Paris for
her daughter. who will go there after
her marriage.
Mr. and Mrs \. i. TasAcr have gone
on a two-inunth trip to the Pacific coast.
Most Of this time will he spent with their
son. Capt Arthur y Tasker. Medical
Corps. l.. : H.. stationed at the Preside
Of San Francisco. Returning IN August
they will visit the prominent cities of the
Northern Pacific route.
Mrs Nash wife az Lieut.. Charles r.
Nasl. returned Tuesday 70 Fairfax coun-
~. Va. from san Francisco. Cal. Lieut..
Nash having been ordered cast TO join
the United states revenue cutter Nor
riil. stationed n; Detroit. Mich
Mrs. w llildn n. aTtlSehilS am tiii'u' IN
will Mrs. Triton iI. Ridenour. ir-. left
the city tcday. TO b" gone until the fan.
They have taken y cottage 81 haven
Ne They were accompanied bN Col. W.
r. Thompson. sister and niece. who VIII
also uccup,- their attractiy" cottage.
Mrs Alexander Of Tic Toronto is visit
ing Mrs T.. r. Hayes a; the latter $
cottage. Litchtield. conn.
Miss E,ltaucr F Bowers of street
has gone t. Boston and will attend the
Harvard exercises.
Monday evening last surprise party
was rendered 10 Miss Helen Barnhof n
her home in Brookland. y. {. de-
lightful evening was spent BY all. Dane
ing and games were INDUCED in. after
which supper Wa.> served on the lawn.
Mr. T. Wheeler Wilson OF FaNttlcket.
r. H. save vocal solos. Those present
were. Mr.. and Mrs. Barnholt. Miss Os-
bourne. Miss Helen Barnholt. Miss Win
ME Barnhot. Miss Rachel Johnston.
Miss Laura Johnston and Miss Lillian
Clark MeSsrS. Oscar F. Ellis, Earle
Ellis Joseph Wheeler Wilson. Harry
Baruholt and Merritt Jdus smith.
Mr.. Louis Luh. son-in-Iaw Of Mr..
Charles Mades. sailed for Germany June
Il to be gone for three months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
COMES A TIME
When Coffee shows What Ii Has Been
Doing.

.Of late years coffee has disagreed with me.
writes "A nairon from Rome. \. \.
ITS ligltcst punishment being TO make me
.Iory' and dizzy, and it seemed TO thckcn up
~ blood.
The heaviest was when it upset my stomach
snn.niettly DESTROYING my appetite ami linking
~. nervous and irritable. and sent nc 10 my
nd Ast.r one of these atta ks. IL which l
nearly lost my life, con. .udcd 10 quit the COZ
fec and try Postum.
1T went right 10 the SPOT found II not
ONLY most palata lie and refreshing bcTerase
Tut a food as well.
IAN my ailments. the 'laginess and dizziness
,he unsatisfactory condition of my Hood. my
nervousness ana irritabiiy disappeared in short
order and my sorciy afflicted stomach began
oui.tly 70 recover. ! began TO rebuild and have
ste.dilv continued until nov. Have good
annette and am rejoicing in south health. which
! owe 10 the use of Postum. Name given by
Postum CO. Battl. Greek. Mich.
Read the it'll. book The Road 10 Wellville, :
IN pkcs ..Thcrc's a reason.
Ever read the above letter: new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true and full Of human
interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Lew.s Price anG Nellie Haysood.
George II Burton and Gaynelle Price.
Ara NJ. Daniels and Emma f.. Imbach.
James Howard and Lucy Scott.
Oswel l.. Witt and Alice Wright. both
of Bedford City, Va.
James L. kirIy and Gladys NJ. Satter-
white, both of Lynchburg. Va
John c. Ceruti and Alice NJ. Carter
Elmer Drury and Nellie Pasterfield,
both of Baltimore. Md
Abraham Moser and Grace NJ. Davis.
Allan Robinson and Margaret Gray.
Thompson NJ Hirst OF Falls Church,
Va, and Ethel f. Howard of Annandale,
Va
John c. LonaH and Mary Smith.
George w Beasley and Laffa l.. Penn.
Harry s Donaldson and Susie Wester-
man.
Walter c. 3 shop and Ruby Z. Shaver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported to
the health Office during the past TWEEN
ty-four hours:
Bara Eraumshent IS years. Washing
ton Asylum Hospital.
Annie l.. Raymond. sc years. oil 9Th
street southeast.
Frederick ~ Bassatt. % years, 1905 +
street northwest.
Christian Hoffman. 16 years. Wash
ington Asylum Hospital.
Catherine Kelly. go years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
John Clark. 20 years 1887 10th street
northwest.
James +. Young, = years, 1920 10Th
street northwest.
Fred ]. Hemsley. . years, HOS Con-
gress street northeast.
Priscilla Murett, 81 years, 1o5 O street
northwest.
r. Decide Bryant, 20 years, IL N
street southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
SLOOP ENOLA rs LOST.
Capt Ned Hayden and Grew OF
OYSTER Boat Escape

The sloon tnola ono or the hest
known traders - this point from ront
on Chesapeake hav and the Potion .,
river, was lost IN Chesapeake bay.
while on her way from Baltimore W.T.,
coal aboard. in onf. or The recent stosias
that swept this secti"u The Informs
tion was received hy Capt smith
Houseman in a letter from his brother
Capt Billy HeuScman ~ -. Mar $
county, Md but no details or the acci-
dent wee given. except that Iapt y II
Hayden master and owner of the YES
sci. escaped " ttn his crew
The Enola during the past oyster SCI
son and ii several past seasons was a
regular ovsto.. tradcr - this city and
since the close ~ the oyster season thu
vessel has been III port here with salt
fish aboard. She was last here about
six weeks ago. Tic fnola was one ~
the largest Sloops empicyta IN tho riNer
trade. end Wa m able NrSsa,. Sre va
built al Ne>thaNctl. Conn, IN i>6a, ana
halls from Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22

lady Eileen Butler, a trainbcnrer.
2-Iady Eileen Knox, a trainbearer.
1.-The Duchess Of NOntrOsc. who
sisted in holding the canopy over
the queen.
The Duchess of Sutherland. ""nn-
Opy duchess"
THE Duchess of Hamilton. another
of the .'canOpH fuchesSes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
In Memoriam.

RARBIIT In loving remembrance ~ NARY
e. RABBIT. who departed this life ena
year ago today. June o. 1910.
HER HI-SBAND AND 'HILnIES
CARTER. In loving rememhrance OF ny fesr
friend JOHN " CARTER. who died on
wear agu today. June ~. iAl"
Gone in tho best nf his ,lavs.
giichrnd in mnnhond's BLOOM.
Torn from the hearts that loved hin
To sleep In thr silent tomb.
Ply HIS FRIEND
GRlSSrSGER In sad tut loving rnmembrsncs
of my dear husband. JAMES t!Ri>SiHIEh,
no ,japartni this life two years ago fonsN,
June -. i!aH.
mourn the lass ~ ono I did my hTst 10 save
Beloved on earth. treasured stu, rrmemherrd IN
his grave. ~ no wiz
kEARNEN. In lad hut loving remembrance at
our dear mother. CATHERINE kEAkAES.
who died seventeen years ago today. June
- 1894.
Gone. but not forgotten.
by HER CHILDREN.
LEMP In loving hut sad remembrance of our
darling boy. GEoRGIE ]. LEMf, who was
50 suddenly taken from Us eight years acn
today. June D. 1903.
Io...d In life. in death remembered
BY HIS PARENTS.
SCOTT In sad but loving remembrance ~ our
dear mother. Lucy SCOTT. who departed
this life June %. 1902, nine years ago to-day
BY HER CHILDREN. join +. AND EDMUND
w SCOTT AND MRS. ciIAiNEi :. BECkS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22

Mrs Warren q. Demarest has written
from Paris to some of her intimate friends
in New York announcing the enga cement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
FASHION ABLES WHO ARE IN
LONDON FOR GREAT EVENT.
Recent Weddings and Some Coming
Ones-Travel Plans-Per-
sonal Notes.

aIr. and Mrs Francis crowninshicld.
Mi. and Mr.. clarence Moore Mrs.
George Bradley. Mrs Nii.am ira ,cr AMI
Mis- Draper AMI Yrs. Richard ~ TON
send are among tho WashinGt onian> in
onion today and wl.cr" no de.a:i Of
Tho street scenes attending the CORONA
ton i inciy t. cs"ap" them Zach has
been rr"nircn' ALREADY n :hc social
events If the casun n the British c;.pi-
tai
~ TO" ard l.. 'hfi:'tman and family
opened III their summer rsSiienrc. the
Pines. Md. and will remain ih"r" Until
\ 3yemier
Mr. Richard Ell,ott Marine If this cit,
Ms in Baltimore Yesterday to escort his
;s.#.cr. Miss Frances Elizabeth Marine.
IL; her marriage to Mr.. Perry Belmont
Rowe Of Now York cit. Tho bride wore
a tailor-;nadc travelling costume o. white
serge with white hemp lat trimmed
in pink roses and CARRYING u shower
bcuut..t uf lilies Of III" valley. \ dia-
m"nd -aad-pearl brooch. the gift Of the
groom. was ner only ornament. mrs, X
T. Marine and Mrs. David Solomon Of
t;,,si cil. were present.
Miss Ka" i. Parker and Dr NIh"r (.
Carroll were quietly married ~ IT. Panl 5
Churca i, Y. o'ricch Yesterday 10y Rev
Father i>r,i.,. anticipating ~ > week ct
50 ..ir la" they had .irSi SGT The bride
were :, I'll, .cinS costuins .Af;". = trip
to Atlant;r City tae coupe vi! return
here to reside.
Mr. and Ms A. ". Patterson save an
Informal dance and reception at their
country place OAK Crest. near | aurel.
Md. last night. when among their quests
Nor. Ii Carolina Representative and Mrs.
J. W Langley - Kentucky. Representa-
tie and Mrs William Wilson Of Illinois.
REPRESENTATIVE ana Mrs. Hughes of New
Jersey Or and Mrs. Lee Harlan, DR..
ard Mr.. /. \. Emory. Dr and Mrs
= H. Snultz. Maj. and Mrs. Lewis Mer-
ram. Sir and Mrs. Sherdloy. Mr.. and
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Herryh'll, Mrs. Tai
made. Mss Fulton. Mss Tracy, Miss
Rose nthal, Mr. William Nichols of Spo-
kane. Wash: Mr.. Atho, Ar. Guard and
NJ. Shafter.
The dancing was held N the ma = hall
Of the residence and the lawn was lllu-
M mated by japanese lanterns. Refresh
menus We're served.
The Patterson home S 2ndS in Il grove
Of Il hundl ed oak trees and last night :
hospitality was an exceedingly pleasant
occasion
Miss Frances Ahern. daughter Of Mr.,
Aloysius Joseph E.gloff of Buffal', \. y.
we're married last evening at 4 o.c,ock
at st l.. ter'S Church by the pastor. Re-.
Father OBri.n. y large gathering OF
lends w..S in attendance.
The bride was escorted hy her brother,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22

Miss K,~ j. Parker and Dr Nlh"r =.
Carroll were quietly married ~ IT. Paul 5
ChGrr!s 1T ". o'r!crl. Yesterday 10y Rev.
Father i>rIi;, anticipating ~ = week CT
50 .:a ia:o they had .irsi set The bride
were :. III, .cins costrins .Af;". = trip
to Atlant;r City tile coupe "il! return
he re to II side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22

IL. i'o~ar'i l.. ''hri'tman and family
opened III their summer residence. the
Pines. Md. and viii remain ihcr" uitii
\ ~ cin,er
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to
the health office during the past twenty
four hours:
Allen r. and Iva n. Gregory. boy.
John c. and Lula NJ. Draper. girl.
PER- iyaI f. AMI Laura f. Lynch, girl.
Frederick c. and Ida L. Philpitt. girl.
Henry and Ruth r. Schaffert, boy.
Preston G. and Annie V. Hurt, girl ana
boy twins.
John and Ella Johnson, girl and boy
twins.