davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-09
MARLEY ENChMPN
installation of NewIy-eiected Gift
cers---Organization in a Pros
porous Condition.

At the regular meeting OF Marley
Encampmsnt OF Odd Fellows, held at
I. O. o. +. Hall last night, the follow.
ing officers were installed BY D. j..
Grand Patriarch W. L. Latham, as
sisted by u. d. Grand Senior Warden
\. l.. Williamson, ID. ID. Grand high
Priest G.. ". O'Mcara, D. y. G. Junior
Warden G. w. Bontz, d. D. Grand
Scribe II. L. Arnold. d. d. Grand
Treasurer w. l.. Martin, d. ID. and
Graud Sentinel. j. T. Watkins; q. y.
Sut!lard. Chic! Patriarch; Y. II. Peele.
Senior Warden; w. Leon Clarke. High
Priest; j. w. McMinamiu, Junior War
den; r. NJ. Watkins, Scribe; P. NJ.
Bradshaw, Treasurer; Guide, W..
Z Latham; Watch, G, NJ. Phil
lip~. 2nd Watch; G. c. Ira
nary. 3rd Watch. j. G.. Morgan, 4lh
Watch; J. H. Mount; Inside Sentinel,
T. r. spi:er; Outside Sentinel, o. Il.
HullinS; 1st G. Tent, |. S. Groves; End
G. Teut.
After The installation reports OF the
finance committee and the scribe
showed that the encampment was ID
excellent financial condition and had
nearly doubled IT'S membership during
the wear. 4 smoker was held near the
closing OF the camp and ;he Patl iarchs
went to their several homes much
pleased with the work OF the past year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-09

Boston, Mass, Jan. 9.-Immediate-
" Sfter noon Rev. Richeson Sas
taken into court and received sentence
after changing his plea OF not guilty to
one OF guilty on an indictment charg-
ing murder OF his former sweetheart,
Avis Linnell. Word has been sent to
Charles Street Jail to have the minis
ter-murderer in readiness to 60 to court
soon after II o'clock.
1t was believed almost. certain TO-DAY
thot Richeson would noHhaye to ezplate
his crime in the electric chair in Charles
town prison but would be the object OF
executive clemency later on.
That there existed good reason for
this belief was shown by careful can
vsss Of the sentiments OF the governor
council.
However. if the outside pressure was
very great the council, political or
sanization. might decide to lot the law
take its course rather than create i'll
feeling which might iniure the mem
bers when they are again candidates at
the polls.
Richeson was expected to be SEN
fenced shortly before two O'Clock thi:
afternoon. 1t was stated at the resi-.
dence of Attorney William A. Morse
whose illness OF yesterday made ths
postponement necessary that he wa;
some what better" and hoped to b
able to get tD court today. Distric
Attorney Pelletier was also REASONABLE.
confident that the case would be dis
posed OF before night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-09
CLOSE OF STORY.

In the Gazette Of yesterday was pub
lshed TIE concluding chapter Of the
thrilling story "A Pool OF Flame, I"
which has been running for the past
two months. The Gazette has been
offered the opportunity Of securing
another interesting serial but before
signing the contract we would like an
expression from our readers as to the
question. Drop postal card or tele.
phone as whether or not you like 4 good
story and il there are sullicent re.
quests we will commence Tie publica.
ton shortly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-09
PARIS AGAIN
FACES 4 FLOOD.
Heavy Rains of the Past Twenty
Four Hours Cause Over
Flow of the Seine.
TROUBLE LIKE THAT OF 1910.
Expect Rise of Twenty Inches by To-
morroW-Disastrous s'iond Thought
to be Inevitable.

Paris Jan. "a repetition of the
great aood of 1910 is believed 10 be
imminent here today following the
rapid rise in the Seine. \ heavy
rain has been falling for more than
"a hours and the authorities have
warned merchants in The Port De
Bercy to evacuate at once. The
lower quays are inundated for the
entire length of the city. A rise of
30 inches is expected in the Seine By
tomorrow. If this results disas-
trous food is believed. to be newt
able
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-09
THE NEW NIGHT SCHOOL

The new night school opened last
night in the Lee School Building with
a large attendance. Active work will
begin tonight at Z O'Clock. Thu Sc who
are interested will report to the school
building tonight. The management
finds that they will be able to offer a
course in shorthand and typewriting,
if there is a sufficient demand for such
a course. Miss Pearl Hoffman, An
experienced stenographer has been
secured to take this work.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-09
Supreme Court to Decide.

Washington. Jan. 9--Whether the
Virginia. Carolina Chemical Company Is
4 trust in violation OF the Sherman anti
trust law or the trust laws OF Tennessee,
is one OF the questions sought to be
raised in case filed today in the Su-
preme Court of the United States. The
case arises out OF suit OF the COM
pany for money brought against j.
Y. and f. p. Dobson, OF Greene coun-
ty. Tenn.
The Supreme Court OF Tennessee held
that sufficient evidence was not pre-.
sented to show the fertilizer company
was trust.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-09

Dr.. ". F.. Dienelt, the we'll known
op,ician, is now deyoting his entire
time to his Alexandria office.
Joseph =. Wheeler, a well-known
real estate dealer. OF Batlmores died
suddenly Sunday evening. The de-
ceased was son oi Rev. Joseph R.
Wheeler, vino over forty years ago was
pastor OF Trinity NJ. E. Church in this
city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-09
up tomorrow

Medicines that aid nature are al
ways most effectual. chamberlain $
Cough Remedy acts on this plan. 1t
opens the secretions and aids nature
in restoring the system to a healthy
condition. Thousands have testltled
allays the cough, relleves the !unss'
to its superior excellence. Sold oS
W. F. Creighton and Richard Gibson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-09
Fire in Boston.

Boston, Mass, Jan. "a four
alarm fire is raging.in the building oc'
cupied by the Globe Wernickle Com
pauy, dealers in desks and filing de.
vices at 93 Federal street. 4 high
southeas; wind is blowing. Firemcn
say the loss will be about 500, 900.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-09
FIVE CHILDREN
BURN TO DEATH

Motley. Mimi, Jan. Give child
rem OF Irving Carlisle were burned 10
death waen the Carlisle home here was
burned early today. The children were
from , to Is years. A sixth child was
saved. Carlisle vas severely burned
irving to save his children. Mrs. Car
Isle it crazed over the death OF her
childen and her condition is critical.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-09
R|CHESON To BE
ELECTR0CUTED.
POisOner of Avis Linnell Appears in
Court and Pleads
Guilty.
T0DIE FOURTH WEEK IN MAY.
All Hopes of Former Minister Escaping
Electric Chair Are now Shatterea
By the Court.

Boston, Jan. 9.--Rc4. c. c. I.
Richesop, charged with poisoning
Avis Linnell, was brought into court
nj l2:40 this afternoon when ne
Withdrew the plea Of not guilty and
plead guilty. He was subsequently
Sentenced to be eloctrocuted during
the fourth week in May, 1912.
The entire court .?oceea1ngs oc-
cupied only fifteen minutes from the
time Judge Sanderson assembled the
bench until the condemned man had
been transferred to the detention
pen from which he was returned 10
iail. At no time did he seem down
cast. To his lawyers, ne stated that
he was well satisfied" and did not
care what they did to him. He Will
be kept in the Charles street jail un-
Ill May 8, when he will be taken to
the state prison to await execution.
After the formal plea Of guilty had
been entered District Attorney Pe!le-
preacher last Friday, and it was or
tier read the confession made by the
dered spread upon the minutes.
Informally moving sentence the
district attorney said:
..If | may be permitted. as an Of
ficer of this court, / would like 10
state that in my opinion. had this
case gone to trial, there would have
been no alternative for the trial jury
but to have found this defendant gull
ty of murder in the first degree. The
states evidence was conclusive and
because of this fact. move that the
only sentence permissible under the
law, death, be now imposed"
Judge Sanderson then explained
the law in the case, making it plain
that in this case, where Avis Linnell
took the poison not knowing its char
acter the crime could be nothing but
murder in the first degree.
Judge Sanderson then arose and
in low deliberate utterances began:
Clarence V. T. Richeson, ii now
becomes my painful duty as a judge
of the Commonwealth Of Massachu-
setts. to impose on you the penalty
imposed by the law Of this state.
There is no alternative in your case,
as the code prescribes just what your
punishment must be. In the state
prison in Charlestown you will be
held in close custody of the warden
there until the week beginning Sun
day, May 10, during which weeR you
shall suffer death in the manner
prescribed by law. And may God. in
His infinite goodness, have mercy on
your SOUL
Richeson bowed gravely. then
turned toward the two wardens who
had been standing near him.
Il am ready. gentlemen. he
said, and they quickly hurried him
from the room. At no time did
Richeson lose his composure. He
was easily the most composed per-
son in the room.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-09
EIGHT PERSONS
BURN To DEATH.
Huge Cannon Explodes.. Fourteen
Seriously Injured and Expected
to Die.
ACCIDENT CAUSED BY GASES.
Victims Employees at the AnSouiome
Arsenal. Erance-Men in SeethInG
Mass OF Fire.

Paris, Jan. 9.-Eight men were
burned TO death and II others were
so badly injured today that ther may
die when 4 huge gun Mould burst
at the Naval arsenal near Angoulome.
The gases from molten metal caused
the explosion and the men were COW
cred with the seething mass.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-09

John Wilkins, a well-known .Fels.
dent OF this city, died this morning.
The deceased was SON OF the late
John wilkins, who in bygone wears
conducted public house on Union
street. He leaves several children.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-09
Apostolic Delegate to Wash imgt0n.

Rome, Jan. 9.-It was reported in
Vatican circles today that the pope
would shortly ammo unce the appoint
ment OF Mgr. Averas. Papal Nunzeo 10
Brazil, as Apostolic DeIega'e to Wash
ington, succeeding Cardinal Ealconio.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-09

At 9:3O it was believed the fire
was under control and would be con-
fined to the block already destroyed.
The death list at that hour was var
iously reported from 3 TO Il. Moth
ing definite as to the number Of actual
dead was known.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-09

Sun and Tide Table.
High Tide 1907 am. and
10.e7 pm. Sun rjses6.30
a. m. and sets 4.51 p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-09
WEATHER REPORT.

Fair tonight. colder,
Wednesday fair, con-
tinued cold.
Evening star., 1912-09-01

lot Imported White Irish Point Lace
Curtains; full size; all the very latest eff
fects: Marked to sell for s12.oo. %6 AZ
Special this sale, pair. ....... wv
Fl pairs French Tambour Lace Curtains;
,31z yards long, so inches wide; the new
to tone effect: s;l1 Marked ' to sell for $3.50
I lot French Damask for covering fur
niture or hangings, Marked 81 90
$500 per yard. Special, yard.
1 lot Imported Oriental Couch Covers;
all copies from the latest rugs
Always ly sold for $1,000. spe- $40
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-13
No quieren americanos

Nueva York, sabado.-
Mr.. Charms, >el encargado que dei6
Shuster al cesar en- su puesto de TeSorero
de Persia, telegraf6 al representaute Sui
ger que el ultimatun lie Russia. en- el que
que Sc pide la destitucion lie Shuster,
afecta por igual toios los empIeado>
amercanoS que hay ALI Desea que So
les relieve del contrato que hicieron. pero
que Sc les pague los sueldo> por todo 81
tempo en- que aqutl se eStipul6. aunque
40 Sc haya vencido FL ministro dc los
Estados Inidos Senor Russell. esta in
tereSado en los detalleS he >u> retlama-
clones y ha pe1ido ayuda por medic del
Departamento de ES;ado
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-13
Preparando una
reVuelta
Nueva York. sabado.-

Nueva York, sabado.-
Segnn informa el Departamento de
estado, eI vapor Chile sali6 de Panama.
con direction Guayaquil. ell martes, Ile-
vando a BoniIla, ell leaders" revolucio-
mario que Sc dirige a Ecuador con per
treehos de guerra Recogera 500 rebel
DIES que Sc hallan en- Manta. Ecuador
EI vapor ruso Russ" sc hundi6 en-
un temporal oclIrrido en- el mar Negro
AhOg6se toda la tripulaci0n. Y l72 pasa-
jeroS-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-13
Cable ir1icial de la
''Bolsa del Comercio' .

Sc ha recibido en- la Bolsa de Conner
cio'', ell primer cable de la temporada
azucarera la cotizaci6n del mercado de
New York para el centrifugado es. ae-
tualmente, de S4.l2-1IlG incnos, para
azdcares lejanos, con mefcaeo drne.
I'm Londres, sostiene Ia eotizacicn de
Ms IL 9 3E4 para la Remolacha.
Lo que puede desearse es, que no ten
ga rapidas tiuctuaciones de baia el pre-.
60 in!c;a' de Ia presente xafra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-13
Los arnericanos
en- China

Nueva York, sabado-
Hoy Salieron de Manila las tropas anne
ricanaS que van para China En- IN
discurso de despedida el general Bell les
aconsej6 tratasen bien los chimes tu-
yieran relaciones de amiStad con todos los
extrajeroS con quiene> hubieren de ira
tar ..,i : IE
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-13
Las colonias
portuguesas

Nueya York, sabado-
Segun informes recibidos lie Lisboa,
ha habido una insurreeci6n de los natl
vos de Muxima, Africa Portuguese Han
oometi1o atro.idqde, horrihles. y. en-
tre elias. las de quemar vivos varios
funcionarios portugueses. FL gobierno
enviara una expedition para Astigarlos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-13

truyeron 7 cafioneros tuIcos en- Ell mar
Roio, cerca de la bahia de Kunfde, Ell
dfa Z de enero. Los canoneros lleva-
van contrabandos de armas para las tro-
pas de Turquia de la provincia de Yemen
Arabia Los italianos no tuvieron per-
didas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-13
Nuestro folletin

Para dar cabida una amplia e i'm
portante information de tribunales, he
mos tenido que suprimir hoy el foletin.
FL Jorobado Enrique de Lagardere
FL lunes reanudaremoS la publication.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-13

liza fallecido en- ratillas el venerable
anciano don Jose Diaz CULLEN, padre
amantlsimo de una numerosa familia V
persona muy qtlerida en- aquella pobla-
cion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-13
CABLEGRAMAS
La politica en-
Nortearnerica
& Nneva York. sahado.-

4 Nneva York, sabado.7
El Senador Burton present6 el informe
de la Comisi0n Maneta ia y un proyecto
de ley para Ia creaci5u dc una Association
de Reserva Nacional
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-13

Los amigos de Mr. Clark, Speaker de
la Camara, Inanifiestan que los primeros
delegadOs instrUdos para que voten su
candidatura para la Presidencia son los
del distrito 10. de Kansas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-13

Los republicans insurgentes hieieron
LA guerra los leaders de la minorfa en-
Ia elecci6n dc Mr Campbell, de Kansas,
republican, sgulaf para Stbceder aMr.
Madison en- q comita lie reglamento.
Underwood in,t6 a los democratas d que
apoyasen Campbell y los insurgentes
Fueron derrotadoS
The Washington herald., 1912-08-02
BONDING CONCERNS
SEEK RESTITUTION
Broker Admits Surety Companies
Want Embezzling Bank Teller
to Make Partial Returns.

The banker and broker through whose
business house the young teller charged
with embezzlins nearly $500 from the
Commercial National Bank, who exc
cuted his orders on the New York
Stock Exchange yesterday afternoon,
virtually admitted that demands had
been made upon him by the bonding
companies which went the surety Of the
guilty bank employe for partial restitu-
ton of the sum involved.
When asked whether officials OF any Of
the bonding companies had requested
reimbursement to any extent, the broker
replied that he had nothing to say. When
questioned further he added that he
would not deny that the bonding compa-
nies were seeking restitution.
II think" said he. that 1t is foolish
for the companies TO expect any reim-
nursement Of the embezzled amount
from this firm. 1t Is to me a trifiing
matter. and for that reason have
nothing more to say regarding the af-
faIr"
The broker said that the young teller
had been operating through his house
until recently. The speculations. he said.
covered a period of some years. When
asked whether he was a director OF the
old National City Bank at the time that
the teller, then employed at the institu-
ton. was executing orders through his
firm, the broker answered:
We'll. I am rather uncertain about
that. That is a matter which I have
been giving consideration lately, but
have been unable so far to settle II
satisfactorily"
1t is still believed that a warrant will
soon be issued for the arrest of the
teller on a charge of embezzlement The
United States marshal said Yesterday
afternoon that up TO that time no war
rant had been drawn up.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-02
MISSION FATHERS
SUED FOR PROPERTY
Land at Michigan Avenue and
Fourth Street Northeast In
yolved in Litigation.

Patrick ]. walshe, a local real estate
dealer, and the Associated Professors OF
ST. Marys Seminary Of Baltimore yester-
day fled suit against the Society Of OBJ
late Fathers for Missions Among the
Poor to carry out contract entered
into between the plaintiffs and Joseph
l. Weller, representing the defendants.
TO transfer to the plaintiffs piece OF
property containing s.9S acres and sit
uated at Michigan Avenue and Fourth
Street Northeast
It is alleged that on February Is. 1910,
the Oblate Fathers, through their agent
Joseph / Weller, agreed to sell the prop
erty to the plaintiffs for $F.5oo and that
s., 900 was paid on account, with the un-
derstanding that the balance OF A2,Sco
was to be paid thirty days after a pend
ing court decision was rendered, and 1t
is claimed by the plaintiffs that this
decision was rendered April ]. 1872, and
that the plaintiffs were not notified.
Plaintiffs also allege that defendant fall
ed TO return the 5000 paid by plaintiffs
on account of the purchase price. The
plaintiffs ask the court to direct the de-
fendant to convey the property TO plain
tiff upon the payment of $500.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-02
HUGHES Is STRONG
In SKEETER STATE
Senatorial Boom of New Jersey
Representative Growing Accord
ing to News from Front.

Representative Hughes. Democrat, of
New Jersey, candidate to succeed Senator
Briggs, has worked up decidedly
healthy Senatorial boom in the Skeeter
State. according TO advises which New
Jersey members are receiving from the
front. Mr.. Hughes recently returned to
Washington to get in on the fight for
two battleships.
Hughes comes from the most populous
section Of the State and his section Is
coming out strongly for his candidacy.
The Hughes petitions are now in circu-
lation. the New Jersey law requiring LOCO
signatures and the filing OF the petition
before the fourth Tuesday in Septem-
ber
Representative Kinkead, of the Ninth
District. in New Jersey. said yesterday
that his district would go for Hughes
by five to one. Other members are max
ing statements of the same general tenor
The Washington herald., 1912-08-02
TARIFF REVISION UP.
Passage of the Cotton Bill Planned
by Tomorrow.

When the House met yesterday II pre-
pared to brush aside all important busi-
ness to clear the track for passage of
Representative Underwood's bill revising
the cotton tariff This bill is exactly the
same vetoed last summer by President
Taft.
Three hours of Democratic oratory
ushered in the cotton schedules debate.
Republican members were at the White
House notification ceremonies until 3
o'clock, the hour fixed by Majority
Leader Underwood to call up the cotton
bill
Passage OF the cotton bill is planned
by tomorrow. The Republicans will Of
fer as a substitute that drafted by Rep
resentatives Serene Payne of New York
and Hill of Connecticut. members Of the
Ways and Means Con mittee. The I'm
derwood bill reduces duties on cotton
manufacturing from 20 to Is per cent. the
average reduction being &c per cent
The Washington herald., 1912-08-02
WOULD NEED ESPERANTO.
That's What Adee Said About Man
RepOrted Dead.

Alvey A. Adee, Second Assistant Sec
retary of State and noted as a wit,
never lets a day pass without its joke.
Yesterday he was questioned by a news
paper correspondent, regarding the case
of an American who had died in e for
eign country. under circumstances which
led to the presumption that he had de-
parted to some place other than heaven.
The reporters tongue slipped. and he
asked the Secretary foolish question.
But how are you going to communi-
cate with his?' replied Mr.. Adee.
well. I suppose one would have to
use Greek or Latin" said the corre-
spondent. ''or some other of the dead
languages"
"Oh. no." retorted Secretary Adee. THE
place to which this man has gone. be-
ing one of universal resort, Esperanto
would be required
The Washington herald., 1912-08-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.


Robert X. McCormac. y, and Sadie NJ Childs
n Rev John B. Pittar.
Herbert Z. Roberts, II. and Anna VI. Greene q,
both Of Petersburg Va. Rev. L. Morgan Cham
bers
George W. Riley. .. and Sarah J. Mitchell, 70.
Rev Herbert Bunyea.
Charles r. Yonsman, . Of Altoona Ia. and
Emily o. Robey. a. William VI. Lyon.
Guy Z. Stinchheld, =, and Mabel L. Thomas. ST.
both of Richmond. Va R-. Clarence W. Whit
more.
Robert W. Lowry. -, and Helen A. Rosendale,
ls both Of Baltimore Nd. Rev. Edward STANLEY
Frank Meter. "A. and Nellie B. Player. .. Rev.
Arthur II. Thompson.
COLoRED.
L. johnson, 8. and Lula E. Galloway. %. Rev.
". Westray.
W. Lawson. q. and Katie MahOney. -. Rev. G.
". Smith.
E. P. Davis. u. and Rose Digs. 2 Rev. G. W.
Smith.
R. H. Robinson. q, and Mamie V. johnson. -
Rev. 4. ]. Tyler.
R. Robinson, IS, and Tillie Lineman, .. Rev.
william H. Dean.
A. Y. Deneal %. and Mary L. Austin. S. Rev.
A. J. Tyler.
A. R. Grimes, "a, and Mary T Keith. o Rev.
NJ, W Clair
The Washington herald., 1912-08-02
BIRTH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
William W. and Lottie Z. Beard, girl.
Edward s. and Edith Drlnlip. boy.
Henry A. and Blanche p. Herbert. boy.
Leigh c. and Anna NJ. Kelsey. boy.
Clarence W. ard Ethel Whitmore. boy.
Max and Rebecra Malea. girl.
John and Rose Stern. boy.
Arthur and Eulalia Shugars. boy.
Robert and Sarah Losnan. hoy.
Charles W. and Edith L. Richter. girl.
Guy II. ard Grace L Easter. boy.
James and Florence r. Dowling, girl.
Leo A. NJ and Marie L. Redmond, boy.
JOSEPH II. and May L. Miller, boy.
James r. ard Ada N. Brown. girl
Joseph c. and Florence c. Findley. girl
Edward L. and Alice NJ. CofYren. girl.
Charles II. and Isabella A. Andre, boy.
George and Annie joseph. boy.
CoLORED.
Alphonsus and Minnie Tilghman, girl
Allen II, and Matte L. Mos. girl.
Earnest and Martha Boston, girl.
Benjamin and Mabel Cha.e, boy
Robert and Fannie Astons, boy.
William and Ada Glenmore, Erl.
Leonard and Maud johnson, girl.
James and Sophie Butler. girl.
James and Katherine McPherson, giri.
Richard and Edna johnson. boys ttwinsl.
William and Susan Mahoney, hoy.
Arthur and Ada Henderson. girl.
Hezekiah and Blanche johnson. bog.
Jossph and Henhetts Durham, bog.