davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-13

c.rned. the national commission for the
first tiIgc gave the clubs tllis year TN"
full right iD sell tickets 10 the world $
series games in their respective cities"
Raruey Drcyfuss OF the Pittsbure club
aud other National league men seemed
In bold the opinion that tho break
did not threaten a baseball war, noint =
inE ont that il would not involve work
Inc relations Of the national agreement.
An aftermath Of the ticket scandal
caused moro than one sensation today.
resolutions was the interest attached to
the making public OF a peppery letter
written by John T. Brush, president of
she New York baseball club 10 August
1errinnnn in answer 10 Inquiries pro-
pounded by the national commission.
Mr.. Brush declared after invostigs ting
tho ticket scandal;
have been able 10 trace but ono
ticket for tho worlds series from
legitimate hands TO a patron through
scalner. and that Ticket passed
through the hands Of August Herr
mann. chairman OF the national com
mission 10 r. p. Johnson. president
OF tho American league. In Pniladel-
phia
Tho gentleman who used The ticket
?st between August Hermann and
lonal commission in The scat al
lottcd 70 r. y. Johnson b. Chairman
Hermann for the third game. and he
informed Chairman Herman. Score
tary Bruce and President Lynch. who
also sat next To Hermann, that lie
bought The seat from a scalper out
side of tho park for 50.
TO President Johnson the American
league LEFT the task Of stopping gam
bling In baseball pools. He also was
given full power to act for the league OH
the request of the international and Pa
cihc Coast leagles and the American as
socihtion for higher classification Mr.
Johnson II is understood. will vote for
the higher rating
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-13
Today's Juarez Entries.

JuAREz, Mexico, Dec. i2-Entrles for
tomorrow:
First race. selling, five and half fur
ongs-Delaney, ss. SThc Fad. Harvest
FlF. iOS; King Elk. Shooting Spray. l06
Tommy rwigg, Quartermastcr, ]. H.
iced. III; Judge Cabanlss, Lyic knight
1l2.
second race. six furlonga. selling
ion, Seepland. Flying dor. Booger Bat
tle. Lehlgh Eyelina, 100; McAlan. Lake
Tahoe. lC3
Third race. selling, one miie-Rose.
worth, 80; Belle GIN. Chess. 9s: Pit-a
Fat. loI; "Lotta Creed. l02; Barney Old
1eld. Keep Moving. Charles Green. Mis-.
pison. Gunston. Virginia Lindsey. l0T
kiJdy Lee. 40. Tinis. li5.
Fourth race. selling. one mile and q
furlonG-Eake, 'Rompie. 81. Lackrosc
jp6; Dutch Rock, i01.
FTfIh rsce. selling. two-yesr oids. sia
luIicDgs-BlB Anderson, Thistle Rose
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-13
RITCHlE REFUSES
LOCAL PROMOTERS

Willie Eichlo. the clever pugiiist who
is travelling east with Psckey McFar-
land. has refused an offer of local pro-
motors 10 come here FOR bout during
the holidays. II was the intention of the
promoters 70 find good opponent for
Ritchie and bring him here about The
time of the Flynn -Caponi match, but
Eitchle wanted too much money.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-13
CARL MORRIS BEATS
205-POUND FIGHTER
Brobdingnagian Pugilists
Clash at Cleveland; Okla
honan Wins Decision.
M'KENNA IS BADLY HURT
Boxer, Seen in Salt Lake Re
Gently, Is Defeated by How
ard Baker.

CLEVELAND, Dec. 12.-Carl Morris.
the ''Oklahona Giant" made short work
of Al Williams OF Cleveland tonight The
nght was stopped in the third round so
severely was Williams heipS punished and
so hclnless was Inc against Morris.
The Oklahoma man weighed 22S pounds
and the local man 2Oo pounds. Morris
lowered above his opponent and seemed
10 receive the two or three blows that
were landed by Williams with indiifer-
encc.
Morris never sought 10 do the Leading,
but was content tu do most Of the In
fghtinE. getting In short arm iabs That
did their work. Williams soon was bleed
ing copIously. while Norris was un-
marked.
In the second round Williams went to
the floor for the count Of nine and twice
more In the third round.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-13
u. S. REVOLVER
ASSN SHOOTING

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Dec. 12.-Re-
suits in the first two rounds Of the indoor
league race OF the United States Revolver
association were announced today.
The Manhattan club OF New York CITY
started with TOP scores, hitting over the
100 mark In both its matches.
In the first match Portland, Or, was
second and Spokane, Wash. third. with
Springfield fourth.
In the second match Springfield finished
second. Portland, Or, third and ST Louis
fourth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-13
Pal Moore Weds.

NEW YORK. Dec. 12.-PaI Moore, the
pugllist. is receiving the congratula tions
OF friends today on his marriage. which
took place In The city hall. with Alderman
Delaney officiating. His bride was Miss
Katherine McFiIIan - years old, OF
Moore staggered the IL
ccnse clerk, an old time boxing cnthu-
sast. by announcing his occupation as
''jnstructor."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-13
JACK CARPENTER
WINS IN FIFTH
Special to The Tribune.

sSUVCIdI 20 TIE TTlDUIIpe
PARK CITY. Dec. 12.-Jack Carpenter
in scheduled clght-round boxing bout
with STARRY" Knight here this evening
won at the end OF the fifth round when
Knights seconds threw up the sponge to
prevent knockout Carpenter forced
the lighting from the start Monahan and
Nelson. both of Salt Lake. went six
rounds to u draw, Clunon and Stanley
boxed four rounds To u draw. James
Byrna was referee. The athletic enter
tainment was given as a benefit for the
strikers on the Hartman lines little
more than expenses was realized
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-13
UMPIRE O'DAY
TO MANAGE REDS

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-Henry O'Day.
umpire Of the National league. was to-
day chosen as manager OF the Cincn-
natl National league club for the coming
season. O'Day Will sign contract some
time today or tomorrow. O'Day has been
an umpire for many years and was once
a well known pitcher on the Washington
club. the battery being O'Day and Connie
Mack,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-13
BUD SHARPE WILL
SUCCEED WOLNERTON

NEW YORK. Dec. 12-It was an
nounccd tonight that "Bud" Sharpe.
first bascman OF the Buffalo club, had
oecn signed as manager OF the Oakland,
Cal. club of tile Pacific Coast league.
Sharpe succeeds Harry Wolvcrtou, who
has been engaged as manager OF the
New York Americans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-13
JACK ROGERS WILL
BOX "SLICk" MERRILL

Jack Rogers Is going TO Boise Ida,
soon, where he has ten-round boxing
bout with Slick" Merrill on December
II. Merrill has been making good In
Washington and Idaho, so Boise fans
sent for Rogers To come up ami take his
measure Rogers is about four pounds
heavier than Merrill, as Jack weighs
about i6i pounds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-13
Fined for Prize Fighting,

WINDSOR, ont, Dec, H.
Kelly, who Knocked gu; Peter g
Messy here q week ago, Shaughnsz>
Promoters Glasgow and Richards
today fined $50 each for violating u
madam prize fight Law. The refti1
seconds were dismissed On SUI
sentences.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-13
M'kENNA'S RIBS BROKEN.
Despite Injury Patsy Continues Bout With
Howard Baker at Leadvilc.

LEADNILLE, Colo, Dec, 12.--TIowar}
Baker of Boulder. Colo, was given the
decision over Patsy McKenna of Cali
forna. after ten rounds of d scheduled
here tonight McKeRna's seconds threw
UP the sponge when II was discovered
that the Californian had three ribs
broken. The men are ~eltcrWcights.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-13
Attell Postpones Bout.

NEW YORK. Dec. 13.-The bout be.
tween Abe Atteil and One Round Ho-
gan. scheduled TO iaks place here next
Monday night, has been postponed until
December 20. The postponcment came
at the request Of AtteIl, who is said 10
have lamed his hand In practice bout
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-13
Zbyszko Throws Finn.

DULUTH. Mimi. Dec ia-Zbyszku
took two straight falls from Pi)skoff. the
Finnish wrestler. here tonight. He took
the first fall In nfty-two minutes and
the second in four minutes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-13
American League Cuts
Loose rom National

YORK Dec 12Ocia intercourse between the two major
baseball leagues this afternoon the adoption Of
resolution that effect by the American league except so
league deems itself obliged to deal with the
national and the words of the
luton requisite for the safeguarding of its territorial
and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-13
"KidO Ferns Arrested.

NEVADA. Mo, Dec. l2--"Kid" Ferns.
the Oklahoma wciierweighl who las,
night knocked out Knockout Brown of
Kansas city. was arrested today on z
warrant chgrginS him with participating
In prize fight" lie WAS released ON
$1,000 bond
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-13
Attell to Meet Kilbzns.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Dec. IN
tell. champion featherweighl. and
EIlbane Of Cleveland have been n
to night twenty rounds at FemM
ruary 90 for the championship N
are to weigh i22 ringside.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-13

Howard Baker was in Salt Lake about
nine months ago, when he boxed Joe
Clarke ten rounds at Bingham to a draw.
Mckenna was cn one OF Hardy Downings
cards at the Auditorium few weeks a1o
He was rough and rugged, but had no
cley erneSS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-13

100; Dudo: los; Errant Lady, lo6: ". II.
Ford. los; The Visitor, 1o9; Error, Tour
list. 112.
Sixth race. selling, six furlongs-Ma-
mac. 100: Lady Macy. 1O2; Incislon, lO1
sSignor. Fern L. los; Henry WaIbank
lo6; OXer. ITO; Jeanne dare. Ill
Apprentice allowance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-13
oxford Defeats Cambridge.

LONDON. Dec 12-OXford university
defeated Cambridge university in the an
nua Rugby football match played at
Queens club today by score or ~ TO o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-13
"THUNOERBOLT" QUITS.
Sailor Burke OF Brooklyn Beats Nebraska
Man Most DcclsiYclY.

NEW YORK. Dec. IL. Sailor Burke
OF Brooklyn had so mlCh tho better Of
BILLY" Uvick. Tho Nebraska Thunder
bolt" In a scheduled ten" round bout to-
night that the western fighter quit at the
end of the ninth round. Gyick started
out strongly and forced the pace until
the Iif;h, when blow closed his left
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-13
Kodak Pictures Finished.

Mail your films to us Salt Lake
Photo Supply Co, 159 Main street.
Exclusive photo dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-13

paid in plain pSc2gg only HSo% on Gee Eso',p,S vrs
Hoods Sarsaparilla, Lowell, Mas@
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-13

Those suffering fns
nesses that sap the pll
of life should taxed
They have more reiuys
7italizing force than !, . ;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-29

NEW YORK, June 29.-Stocks were
generally stronger, particularly the Har-
riman, with the rest of the list trail
ing, with about half of the net gains
made in the leaders. There was prob
ably no great significance in the rise
other than the attempts Of the shorts
to gather in the profits that they had
in sight on the slump yesterday. The
commission houses are very anxious to
give the market a strong, encouraging
tone for the opening of the month of
July, this because of reason of the large
disbursements, and the hope that they
will be turned into new Investments.
That the market Is having hard
time is admitted by all. What with
rumors of the filing of suit to dissolve
the great Steel Corporation, admittedly
the wealthiest, largest labor employing
corporation in business; in persistent re-
ports of reduced yields of spring and
winter wheat, torrid weather burning
UP things, Congress investigating this,
that and the other thing and threats of
making other corporations come before
the bar-for political purposes only, the
situation is not inviting. And in adj
ditien railroad earnings are poor, and
the public still hold aloof from Wall
Street and business Is poor the nation
over.
On the other hand Is the belief that
the final crop reports VIII be satisfac-
tory and the fact, which Is not denied,
that the rich men of the country, the f.
nancial interests, are sitting tight on the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-29
Real Estate Transfers.

Sixteenth and Huron streets northwest
Margaret B. Damrosch and Harriet S. B.
Beale to James G. Blaine. one-fourth in
terest in south half lots l. .. g. block p,
Meridian Hill, 81.
Sauls Addition-Horace C. Smithy ct ux. to
Martin H. Bray. lot ~, square sos, so.
Squares 1852, 1915. Georgetown-David j.
M u.s. ct aH s 10 aaF Ts2 lots q T. lots
square 1918; part lot l2S in B. & HIS ad
dition TO Georgetown; lot 106 in Threlkeld's
Addition to Georgetown: lot 20 and part lot
A. in BealTs Addition TO Georgetown; part
of Holmeads Addition to Georgetown, and
part of Old Georgetown: so. Harry A.
Calohan ct ux. to David J. and Ella F
Cotter, same property, $40.
1436 Wisconsin avenue northwest-Mary e
Freeman TO Morris Randall. lot l65, square
Fourteenth street northeast. between c and
D streets-Wallace e. Landon ct ux. to
Clarence B. Hight. lot q. square 1882, $40
Chevy Chase .Heights-Cheyy Chase Land
Company TO Lemuel W. Todd, lots and
"a, square 1884 so.
Mt. Pleasant-Annie NJ. Hobbs TO Mary E.
and Hugh c. Donahue, lot Il, square 29s7,
Nineteenth street northwest between S and
Thomas c. Dawson. lot 2S, square 1o9
$1,000
Reeves court northwest-The Peoples Mutual
Benefit Insurance Company TO David B.
Murdoch, jr., lot 139, square $50, so.
Bloomingdale-The Peoples Mutual Benefit
Insurance Company to David B. Murdoch.
jr., lot s. block Is, $40.
T street northwest between Seventeenth and
p Eighteenth streets-Courtenaye n. Clarkson
to Charles d. Cugle, lots 20 and g. square
Isl SO.
Brightwood Park-Thomas H. Evans to Philip
J. Tracey lot 70, square 1895. So
PInehurst-Robert NJ. Hutchinson ct ux. to
William c. Jasper lot 4, block 1, SO.
Addition to lie Droit Park-WiIHam c. Blum
don ct TX. to Mabel H. Bradford. lot 10,
square 3109, so.
East Deanwood-Edward NJ. Pine to Will
liam E. Garrett, lots % and %, square
II, square SPA, so
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-29
UNCLE SAM WANTS
TO BUY CANDY, AND
ASKS FOR SAMPLES
He Also Wants Peanuts,
Hospital Beds, Baseballs,
and Bats.

Uncle Sam has a sweet tooth and he
doesn't care who knows it. To be real
frank. he is taking pains to put every
one wise. He Is asking the dealers to
bring samples to him so he can taste
OF their wares
Posted in the lobby Of the Postoffice
Building is an advertisement for bids.
Uncle Sam wants prices on supplying
him with first quality fresh roasted
candy, and peanut brittle" The goods
are to be delivered at the National
Training School for R0ys on Bladens-
burg road The advertisement says
The bidders must submit samples on
which bids are made, and also submit
samples of peanuts"
While there is probably no signii-
canoe in the fact that Uncle Sam is
advertising for bids on hospital beds
and intends to open them at the same
time he does the bids for candy, the
fact remains that the adv ertisements
are posted side by side. Uncle Sam
wants bids on twenty-five steel hospital
beds for the National Training School
for Boys.
Among other things the school needs
and on which bids are asked are fresh
trout, sea bass, bluefish and founders,
salt herring and CLAIMS.
Then he is advertising for bids on
supplying the embryo Walter Johnsons
contract for baseball supplies is eX-
tended over July, August, and Septens-
her. The bids On baseball supplies will
ne opened July l. but the date for open
ing the bids on the candies, peanuts
and oth@ eats is set for July 3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-29
New York Cotton Market.
District Record for
June Brides Is in Peril

Dan cupid. the god Of love, smashed
his matrimonial record for four years
In the District today.
All records for June, the month of
brides, since 1907, were eclipsed at noon
today at the City Hall when 467 mar
rage licenses had been issued so far
this month. The record OF 437 licenses
issued last June was passed. with the
possibility that even the high water
mark of 1907 may yet be passed with
another day in which licenses may be
issued this month.
Cupid's performance today follows
another record-breaking exhibition yes
terday, when forty-eight couples Sc
cured the coveted matrimonial permits.
mot in all my experience have so
many marriage licenses been issued as
yesterday" said Colonel Below, mar
rage license clerk today.
From all parts of the country, in
Guiding a dozen couples from Virginia
and Maryland, a continuous procession
of would-be grooms and brides fiocked
to the City Hail yesterday for licenses.
The desk of Colonel Below resembled
a bargain counter rush.
Cupid put up the high mark of 483
licenses in June, 1907; 462 in the month
Of brides of 1908; 414 in June, 1909, and
43 last June
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-29
Big Decrease in Infant
Mortality in District

A gratifying decrease in infant NOR
tality in the District Is noted by the
Health Department in its weekly report
made public today. The records for the
week ending June "a. show nineteen
deaths of infants below the age OF TWO
years, in comparison with thirty-six
during the same period of 1910.
In the care of infants, the Health De-
partment urges that a physician be sum
moned, and that immediate treatment
DE given in the event Of the child show
ing symptoms of cholera infantum or
other summer complaints.
Improper food, combined with a high
temperature, Is the great destroyer OF
babies" says the report.
The nursing bottle should be thor
oughly scalded. Do not use a long tube
attached to the bottle. A short nipple
is better and may be easily cleaned.
Give the child as much cool water as
II will take, clothe 1t lightly and keep
it in the open air as much as possible,
hut not exposed to the sun. A bath two
or three times day during the heated
term Is both soothing and beneficial.
The number Of births recorded during
the week was 1872. The total number Oh
deaths was los.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-29
Operators Gve Market Better Tone to Induce hruestnaem Buying
STOCKS QUIET, AT FAIR ADVANCE,
WITH HARRIMANS LEADING.
GOSSIP OF DAY.

lid of their iron boxes containing the
bulk of stock certificates. so that every
time the bears get busy and break
values, they find a rally waiting for
them, and it is difficult to take the
profit.
Most of the conservative houses ad-
wise the purchase OF securities on all
reactions They do not believe the
stories of prosecutions, and they hold
that good standard issues; especially Of
rails, should be purchased more or less
steadily, the more so as the rate on
money makes the dividend especially
attractive.
Cotton experts are predicting an IS
per cent average, as against S78 last
month, and S0.7 last year, and 1874 for
July for a ten-year average. Others
more optimistic are talking OF an 50
and 80 per cent condition. The outlook
is. therefore, good for cotton. A crop
between 1850, 900 and 14,000, 900 bales.
There is something more or less en-
couraging also in the industrial news.
Steel companies are said to have more
business and capacity more largely
employed than for two months. The
Steel Corporations sales are placed at
81, 900 tons daily. The st. Louis, South
western will open its shops after walks
of suspension. Equipment companies
are also buster. The Erie will be in
the market In a short time for large
equipment and rail orders.
All lines of the Erie showed gross
increase and a net increase as we'll dur
ing May. the latter amounting to S27O,-
052 The net increase in the May earn
ings of the Canadian Pacific was 1887, $50.
From Paris comes the announcement
that the listing of American bonds has
been postponed until fall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-29
Senator Borah of Idaho Is
Forty-six Years Old

Senator Borah Of Idaho, who has come
into the limelight as a possible running
mate for President Taft, received the
congratulations of his colleagues today
on the occasion of his forty-sixth birth
day.
Senator Borah is a native of Illinois,
went to school there, and at the Kansas
State University, was admitted to prac-
tice law at Lyons, Kan, in 1890, and
practiced up to the time of his election
to the Senate in 1907. He has grown
remarkably since entering the Senate
and is recognized as one of the strong
men Of that body. He is one Of the
Republican progressives.
The Idaho Senator Is a hard worker
and a man of powerful physique and
great endurance. He acquired at least
a part of this in his youthful days down
in southern Illinois, when he used to
break mules. and thus got himself fitted
for the stubburn problems Of states
manshiD.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-29
Battleship Embezzler
Loses Strength in Cell

Reports from Buffalo, where Edward
Valentine Lee is being held a prisoner
for the theft of $4,000 from the battle
ship Georgia, are to the effect that ne
has suffered the loss of considerable
strength during his brief confinement.
His wife, formerly Miss Audrey F. kel-
sey, who went to Buffalo and married
him two days after he was placed be
hind the bars, Is on the verge Of a
nervous collapse, and is not seeing any
one at her home. 22OS Fourteenth street
northwest.
Lee says that he will plead guilty
and trust for a light sentence. He had
little to say about his wife.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-29
Fine Arts Commission
Denies 1t Caused DELAY

The Fine Arts Commission has not
caused unnecessary delay in work on
the Lincoln Memorial or the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing building.
1t was said today by F. D. Millet, a
member of the commission.
The commission really has had very
little to say about what kind of
structure the new Bureau building
should be, he said. The commission
had desired a cheaper building than
was contemplated, and it had wished
that the exterior of the building
should be made of one material.
In reference to Senator Cullom's
statement that the Fine Arts Com
mission had been tardy in reporting
a plan for the Lincoln Memorial, Mr..
Millet said 1t was impossible to make
report.
81 work on 1t every day he said.
But 1t is a tremendous work, and It
is hard for us to have conferences
because we live in different parts of
the country. But there has been no
dilatory behavior on our part
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-29
The Vital Records.
Births.
"TTTTT

Eliot V. and Mary L. Moves, boy.
Illtyd c. l. and Elizabeth Evans. boy.
Charles Z. and Della T. Mannix, girl.
Leonard P. and Elizabeth West, girl.
Samuel T. and Anna l. Jones, boy.
Walter d. and Allie Dill, boy.
Michael A. and Maude Borg, boy.
Joseph P. snd Emma Cook, girl.
Edward A. and Elizabeth H. Smith,
boy.
George and Ardrieta Howells, boy.
George and Marie Steiner. boy.
Bernard and Nonnie l. Dennison, boy.
COLORED.
Parmey and Josephine Tate. girl.
Boston and Beatrice Reed, boy.
Joseph E. and Mary B. Jones, girl.
Andrew and Josephine Washington,
boy.
Edward and GenevIeve Coles, girl.
David and Clara Rowe, boy.
Jsiah and Cleora Johnson, girl.
John and Katie Jones, girl.
Annias and BERTHE Shelton, boy.