davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-16
Shriners Notice.

There will be a Shrine parade
Thursday April is, at p. m. All
Shriners sojourning in Davenport cor
daily welcomed. Traditional banquet
at Hotel Kimban at p. m.
c. S. HUBER,
Potentate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-16

Evansville, Ind. - Announcement
was made Monday that the Evansville
wooden mills, recently closed because
of bankruptcy proceedings will start
up soon and employment sill be given
more than 100 operatives
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-16
lewis Case jury pIsaarees.

st. Louis, April 16.-The jury In
the trial of f. G. Lewis, charged in
the United States district court with
using the mails TO defraud. reported
10 Judge Amidon yesterday after
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-16

Washington - Controller OF the
Currency Murray Monday declared
second dividend of Is per cent to
the creditors of the Union National
bank of Columbus, Ohio, making an
aggregate dividend of rs per cent since
the institution closed its doors, Dec.
4, 1911.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-16

''GETS-IT'' is the new-plan corn cure
that VIII surely surprise you the very
first time you use It, Il Is so simple
painless, quick and sure in it's action
II shrivels up the corn, wart, callous
or bunion. separates them from the true
flesh, the corn comes of. and there you
are with feet that feel positively gior-
ious; corn-free once more as they used
TO be in your barefoot days"
The most remarkable feature Is that
"GETS-IT' does not harm OF turn raw
the healthy flesh as other preparations
90. II is as safe as water No more
plasters. bandsges. or salyes-
"GETS-IT" is sold at drug stores at
25 cents a bottle. or sent on receipt of
price by E Lawrence & Co., Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-16
kntIcA-
HUBER,
Potentate.

I hereby give notice that l will not
be responsible for any debts con-
tracted by my wife, Mrs. Gertrude Tay-
lor, after this date.
April is, 1912. ALEXIS @. TAYLOR
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-16
Your tongue IS coated.
Your breath is foul.

HEADACHES COME and go.
These symptoms snow that your
stomach is the trouble. To remove
the cause is the first thing, and Cham
berlaiR's Stomach and Liver Tablets
will do that. Easy to take and most
effective. Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-16

noon that it was unable to agree.
Judge Amidon discharged the jury.
1t had been out 20 hours. The Unit
ed States marshal said the jury stood
nine to three for conviction.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-16

ST. Louis-william Oscar Johnson OF
Chicago Heights. H., and Daisy Belle
Walker OF Marion, ILL.,, procured a mar
riage license here Monday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-16
Tors to keep house together, 80 they

Tors to keep house together, $50 they
carry themselves soberly and do not
entertain idle persons to the evil ex-
pense Of time by day or night" while
as late as the eighteenth century a
general statute of Connecticut forbade
any householder under penalty of
fine to give entertainment or hablta-
ton to single persons without special
allowance Of the selectmen."-Forum.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-16
THE GRADUATES.

Following are the members Of the
graduating class who are to receive
their diplomas tomorrow evening:
Combined Course - Carl w. Geiger,
leila L. Feaster, Elmer Z. Schuck,
Katherine Burton, Carl r. Cronholm,
Gertrude Immelt, Joseph Schroeder,
Evalyn Opdycke. Walter Behn. Edith
w Roberts, Fred W. Kruger, Sara
Montgomery, William Heidemann,
Blanche Haddick. Charles w. Horton,
Lillian Won Postel. Raymond J. Elk
lund. Edna c. Maurus, Richard H.
Lift, Stanley Taber.
Shorthand Course NJ. Verle Dun
ham. Raymond Kali, Eunice McGuckin,
Theodore Rolf. Myrtle Clark, James
David. Mary F. Mcleod, Matthew
Peasants. William Kale, Cora c. John
son, Katherine +. Smith, Martha Z.
Huss, Elma l. Downing.
Business Course-Clarence r. Mel
son, Guy Coulter, John S. Woodburn.
Norman Kerr Paul Becht.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-16
EVENING PROGRAM.

The program for the evenings exer.
cises follows:
Invocation-Rev. z. T. Mcfarland.
Welcome - Richard H. Lift, presi-
dent class 1912
Piano Duet - Miss Roberts, Miss
Hoover.
Violin Solo-Charles Olson.
Remarks-Principal NJ. B. Dewey.
Presentation of diplomas.
Music by the Orchestra-Charles Oh
son, violin; Julia Russ, piano; R. Sand
berg. cornet.
Lecture on Panama-With stereopti-
con views, by r. H. Peck, st. Louis,
Mo.
Music
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-16
40 GRADUATE AT
BROWNS COLLEGE
Glass Will Have Commence
ment Exercises at Auditor
ium Tomorrow Evening.
HEAR TALK ON PANAMA
Program Includes Lecture by r. n.
Peck, Who Has Just Returned
from Canal Zone.

The annual graduating exercises
at Browns Business college in this
city will be held tomorrow evening at
the college auditorium in the new
Horst building north OF the court
house. Forty students make up the
class which has completed the pre-
scribed course. The main feature of
the program will be a lecture on Pana-
ma by r. II. Peck of st. Louis, who
has just returned from a trip to the
canal zone and who is abundantly sup
piled with interesting and instructive
data concerning the canal and the re-
gion through which It is being built
His talk is illustrated with pictures
from photographs taken by himself on
his trip.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-11-07

The New Orleans Boosters Club
WIN reaca Oxford Wednesday at
II O'Clock an and our business
men should give them a cordial
reception.
The United FirSsides of Ameri-
ca nave lost only one senior and
one junior member since their
organization. Mr.. James l.. Tate
and Mrs. |. T. Mccain.
New line Of Dress Silks and
wool Dress Goods in the latest
Patterns from Scots to 81 so per
yard at THE LEADER.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-11-07

Fiail ". Sanders. of Char
pas here Tuesday on bust
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-11-07

The "No;ed Dreamer" says
mat his mental faculties were "a
ciogged up with a bad cold tina,
Il interfered with his dreaming
tins week. just az soon "a tn.
mis's have cleared away that he
viii give you some winter dream
ing He says that taxes are 80
high that he has to spend a good
many sleepless nights and this
Is another cause that interferes
with his dreaming.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-11-07
SYNOD OF MISSISSIPPI.

The annual meeting OF the Sy-
nod of Mississippi (Southern
Presbyterian) will commence in
the First Presbyterian church.
Tuesday Nov. 10. at Z p. m.
All the sessions will be open to
the public. Many interesting
questions will be discussed. The
interior of the church has been
greatly improved by the decora-
ton of the walls and new lights
are being installed.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-11-07
Notice.

Parties that are indebted to the
old hrm of Drs. Rowland & Cal
Their are hereby notified that all &C
counts due and not settled by the
10th OF this month will be placed
by them in the hands of attorneys
for collection.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-11-07
Palace Theatorium
LAMB & DOWNING. Proprietors
Moving Pictures Every Night.
Matinee Saturday Afternoon.
Prices SC and l0c.
OPERA H0jlSF.
OPERA HOUSE.

The Ann kenneday Chapter, u
\. X. will repeat their Hallow-
cen entertainment Tuesday night
Nov. 18th. for the benefit OF the
hospital fund. Six new numbers
have been added to the program
and an enjoyable evening = enter
tainment is promised. Come out
and help the Kings Daughters in
their worthy undertaking. Tick
cts 81 cents, children 20 cents.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-11-07

= EAfNHt AtA
Or p. II. Wright.
i22.
- I<+++-s%++%+++++++f1
ITEMS. !
M 4++<<.+++++t+++++i
P. Tomlinson has been
" this week.
ii term of Circuit Cour.
. me Monday.
. eene Tankersly, Of Sum
g here Monday.
ard Of Supervisors have
rssion this week.
Ina Barry is now teach
ocky Ford school.
air was snappy with n
ost Sunday incoming.
h Nichols has gone to
to accept a position.
ellen Keys has returned
sit TO friends in jackson
ul C. Buford, Of White
enn., was here this week
c. Ledbetter left Tues
cept 4 position at Clay
4 7. Bennett, and s3n. A
bbsyille. Were here Tues
l.. Tidwell. of Abbeville
|xfcrd on business yester
In Rushirg's barn was
!. b. fire Ties lay morn
HAL ". Sanders. Of Char
vas here Tuesday on bust
{ L. Siviey. of Chicago.
veal days in Oxford this
Blanche Shue. OF Coffee
a among the visitors t"
carrie Rushing left Satur
take charge Of her school
f. o. NJ. Rsybarn il visit
old home in Todeopola
w days.
E. 4. McCharen informs us
i an applicant for the
ice.
rs. F. L. T ,o'e and W. r.
bead w-r. in Memphis Mon
business.
Nv. A. Tysr. of GreenviIls,
|pent several days here this .
Eith relatives.
T. W. Potts. of Batesville.
|e guest OF Miss Kate Me-
curing Synod. /
j. r. jackson. o. Coliee-
'pent Sunday with Mr.. and
ZEE jackson.
and Mrs. Wiley Butord. of I
!, visited Mr.. X r.. Duncan 1
iughter Monday.
.ce Theatorium will give a
the proceeds each night to !
rg's Daughters. !
Clara Burt johnson. of .
n, was the guest of Mrs. /
r Owens for Synod. !
Georgia Sinclair. OF Como /
ing her aunts. Misses Mat .
Fannie Sinclair.
and Mrs. j. B. Roach ex- /
happy family reunion OF
.eir children during the
mas holidays. +
male qua,t4tte is much en-
at the First Presbyterian I
h every Sunday night. |
foundation is being put in /
, new brick stores West OF |
It's livery stable. /
to the Cash Jewelry Store
It your tickets for the ''Wiz
Wiseland" Frid ~ night. T,
Wash Russell and family
'emoved from their home in
lntry to second North street
70 will be divine service in
,iscopal Church Sunday a.
Inc puDiic Is coroiaiy IN
Presbyterian Synod is in
n this week and many dis
shed delegates are in attend
} Ludie Burt went to Mem
'unday to attend the mar
Of her cousin. Miss Lillian
TASK.
young people enjoyed a
ct the Opera House Friday
Quite a number of visit
he were present.
! Bessie Morgan left Mon
] Wait her sister in Lake Vii
4 4 y r A 4 n
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-11-07
Fer Sale or Exchange

Will sell o. trade for real es-
tate in town or country, NY 1912
Model , passenger Overland Auto
This car is good as new.
Completely equipped want a
larger car. l.. +. OLDHAM
Graham guardian., 1912-02-02
Democracy's Debt to Clark

No better speech was made at
the jackson Day banquet in Wash
ington than that of Speaker Clark.
It was sound, earnest, practical elo-
quence, backed by magnificent per-
sonal service and leadership. With
out reflection in any way on the
many able candidates that are being
discussed and considered for nomina-
ton for the presidency by the demo-
Gratis, the American feels that no
man better deserves to be dis
cussed and considered than the
man who has proved his ability and
proved his Judgment and proved
his capacity for guiding the nation
al democratic party to success.
Who would make a better candidate
than the man who transformed
democratic minority in Congress in.
to a democratic majority? Whe
would make better PRESIDENT than
Champ Clark, the man who led that
democratic majority in way to
satisfy the whole of the United
States and make democratic success
lin thrnsx election. not only posi-
Illp. bu; ailnost nsviiabls? New
York Ams:can.
Graham guardian., 1912-02-02
THE FAMOUS COUNT

After months work (?) it is an
nounced from Phoenix that the
count of the returns of the late re-
publican burial ceremonies has been
completed. job that should have
taken a little over a week to accom-
plish, and no doubt would have been
completed in that time had not Gov.
Mcdonald called the New Mexico
legislature to convene March H..
When this was learned the republi-
can canvassing board at Phoenix
evidently determined that Arizona's s
legislature should not convene be-
fore New Mexico's.
The legislature Of both new States
elect U. S. Senators. and the Sena'
tors reaching Washington and TAX
ing the oath Of office first get the
long term.
Thirty days must elapse from the
day the President issues his State
hood proclamation before the Cover
nor can convene the legislature.
New Mexico was admitted several
weeks ago and the call issued for
the convening If the legislature on
March IL. The canvassing board
at Phoenix saw that delay was nee.
essary in order to allow the New
Mexico legislature to convene be-
fore Arizona's legislature so that
the republican senators from New
Mexico would secure the long term
instead Of the democratic senators
from Arizona.
| Here is loyalty for you, with
vengeance 81
Graham guardian., 1912-02-02
from negligie'e rom the practical
atandDoint.

from negligiN'e rom the practical
standpoint.
There is no evidence that the
eastern peach borer would not be-
come as serious pest in Arizona as
it is in eastern states if it were per
mitted to become established here.
It has been reported injurious under
practically all conditions existing
between Florida, New Mexico, and
Canada. Peaches, plums and april
cots are grown under a considerable
range of climatic conditions in Ari-
zona, and is impossible for anyone
to predict which, If any, OF our
fruit growing localities have con-
ditions unfavorable to this pest.
Aside from the benefits derived
from the operation Of the Hortical-
tural Law in materially reducing
the chances for the establishment Of
the peach borer, a further advan.
taae has been very striking in sever
al instances. One large shipment
from Kansas was so badly damaged
by these insects that trees were
morthless for planting. The ma
jority were entirely girdled and
nearly all were more or less injured.
Even If the insects could have been
dug out and destroyed and the trees
released, the loss to the purchasers
after planting the trees would have
been heavy. since few would have
lived through the first season. In
the case of another shipment con-
sisting of number of small order,
| in several instances more than half
| Of the trees were found to be grid
led or severely injured.
Since this borer is so generally
distributed, horticultural inspectors
in eastern states do not withhold
their certificates from nurseries on
account Of it, but the experience OF
inspectors Of shipments imported in
to Arizona suggests that some re.
striction should be imposed by the
horticultural inspectors OF various
states to prevent the use of their
certificates on shipments containing
a large number of trees which have
been damaged by this pest.
| The second quotation is from Cir
cular Number 16. Of the Arizona
Horticultural Commission:
Boring Insects
/ The only wood boring insect which
has caused losses and Inconvenience
to shippers and Arizona customer
during the two and half years O
Graham guardian., 1912-02-02

II the Southern Pacific Company
feels that the people of Tucsoa doat
care enough Of about having the
shurs of the co;npa,iy rebuilt Ia
their city, we mighsssuggest to the
company that II fitiwil finally deter
mine the route thru Saa sCar,os
canyon and start the work of com.
p.eting the main line down the CHA
valley, Stafford vii. donate ali the
ground necessary for the company
shops to be butt here and guarantee
full protection to the property and
the company's employees. We ais,
think that Stafford affords an ideal
location for the shops.
Graham guardian., 1912-02-02

borer which have been mentioned,
the only fruit tree borer known at
present TO exist in Arizona is the
flat-headed apple tree horer (Chrys
sobotliris fcmorata). This pest,
which in the adult stage is a beetle,
exists in Districts Nos. and q.
Allowances for this may be made in
these districts when the inspector
discovers this borer in what, un,'er
the circumstances, can reasonably
be considered a negligible quantity,
permitting such few trees as may
be suspected Of infestation to be
destroyed without interfering with
the remainder Of the shipment.
Graham guardian., 1912-02-02

borsr BY Arizona inspectors. Tree completely
girdled; bark cut away disclosing borcr at work.
About one-third natural sise.
the operation Of the Arizona Horti-
cultural Law is the earstern peach
borer (Sanninoidea exitiosa). This
insect has been discussed by En-
tomologist Morrill, in his report
for the last fiscal year published in
the Third Annual Report of the Ari-
zona horticultural Commission.
Anyone interested, either as a
shipper or purchaser in shipments
Of peach, plum. apricot or. other
stone fruit trees from states east Of
the Rocky Mountains into Arizona,
should understand the situation as
regards the eastern peach borer as
explained in that report.
Supplementing the information
given therein it should be noted
here that Entomologist Morrill, has
recently discovered the eastern
peach tree borer already established
| in horticultural districts Nos. l and
a. Fortunately, in each case. the
insect was discovered only at poin,
we'll isolated from the importan,
fruit growing sections Of the district
But in each case the insect wa
found to be as destructive to peach
and plum trees as in eastern ant
northern states where it is bettel
known. Under the circumstances
the existence of this pest in twt
horticultural districts will call fo
more rather than less care on thu
part Of inspectors in order to pre-
4 vent its establishment in the NOR
important fruit growing sections.
! Any nurseryman who has bee
advised Of these circumstances, a
many have been by personal lette
. from Entomologist A. M. Morrill, o
, who has information concernin
. these circumstances as made avail
. able through this circular and tn
report of the Arizona Horticultur,
!. Commission above referred t
brands himself as an irresponsible
J dealer and a dangerous enemy 6
, Arixona's fruit growing interests
: he continues to ship to Arizona Gu
| toners trees from a nursery infeste
! by the peach tree borer without a
i tempting to first separate out tn
+ trees that are infested or which ri,
! evidence Of infestation.
3 Aside from the occurrences
rtArixonA uf tSIe eastern peach tire
Graham guardian., 1912-02-02
TIE ARIZONA BOOM

In an editorial under the head
THE Development of the South
west,' the Ell Paso Times has this
to say about Arizona:
In Arizona just passing from
under the restrictive influence Of
Territorial government and blossom
ing into the dignity and Importance
Of State government, there is Won
derful degree of progress and pros
perity evident in every direction,
The advance in the price Of copper
and other minerals indigenous in
this section is q boon to Arizona
second in Importance only to the
achievement OF Statehood. New
smelters, costing millions Of dollars,
are being erected, mine workings
are being extended. new mines are
continually being opened. railway
extensions being contracted, new
artesian water districts located.
thousands of new homes being es-
tablished, and such an era of pros
perity and such an air Of progress
and development in existence as to
cause universal favorable comment.
There is something dnine in Arizona
along these lines every Gay OF the
week, and by the time the new
State government has been former
ally inducted into office, it is con-
fidently expected that the Arizona
boom will be SO we'll under way that
nothing can ever happen to serious
ly restrict or impede it. Arizona
cattlesare in the finest conditionand
are bringing the highest prices
known in the history of the Arizona
cattle industry"
Graham guardian., 1912-02-02

How to cure cold is q question
In which many are interested just
now. Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy has won its great reputation
and immense sale by it's remarkable
cure of colds. 1t can always be
depended upon. For sale by SAT-
ford Drug Co. 50-4t
Graham guardian., 1912-02-02
LOWELL BRIDGE

The Lowell arch bridge on the
Territorial road, from Bisbee to
Douglas, has been completed by the
Territory. 1t was built by the
Rapier brothers, E. P. Rapier. D,
Rapier and B. Rapier. This bridge
is a 60-foot arch and made Of solid
concrete and is one of the best spec
linens Of concrete work in the
country. TIE Rapier brothers are
excellent concrete men and under
stand bridge building.
Graham guardian., 1912-02-02

A woman rather enjoys telling
what a great baby her husband is
when he is i'll.
Graham guardian., 1912-02-02

Fifth grade this year. Tommy"
Eyes, SIR
You're in decimals or fractions
now, no doubt?"
mo, sir. I'm in crochet work
and clay-modeling now
The Washington times., 1912-02-15
Deaths.
WHITE.

John w. Elliott, 81 years, 224S Cathedral
avenue northwest.
Solomon jacobson, SO years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Charles w. Fenton, 81 years. 421 G street
southeast.
Katherine A. Dwire, 80 years. IL Fifth
street northeast
Christina Schmelale, SO years, SSo5 Six
teenth street northwest.
Henry King, II years, Providence Hos
pital.
George Latimer. 81 years, 1713 R street
northwest.
Patrick Kellihan, 80 years, Georgetown
University Hospital
Daniel b. Nichols, 72 years, 4S7 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest.
Catherine Z. Dunnington, n years, 636
G street southeast.
James c. Nalley, 72 years, 719 Sixteenth
street northeast
Fannie Hemlock, 46 years. Providence
Marian A. Williams, 2S years, Olive
street, Kenilworth, D. C.
Margaret l.. Crown, 4 months, 633
Twelfth street northeast.
COLORED.
John Brown, 7S years, IL E street south
west
Thomas z. Terrell, 60 years, 1913 New
Jersey avenue northwest.
Ollie Turner, 3S years, Garfield Hospital.
Eva Contee, IS years, 1903 Marion street
northwest.
Leroy Brown. 90 years. 1893 Twenty-sec-
ond street northwest.
The Washington times., 1912-02-15
Marriage Licenses.

Harry r. Carroll and Frances G. Rup-
pert, both of Washington.
Harry A. Cullen, of Cherrydale, Va.
and Virginia NJ. Jenkins, of washing
ton.
Howard LonStreth, of Philadelphia, and
Annie II. Droop, of washington.
Charles G. Souder and Sarah L. Guide,
both Of Hyattsville, Md.
Theodore K. Warner. of New windsor
Md, and Cora E. Eyler. of Baltimore.
William H. Amiss and Edith M. Rich
ards, both Of Washington.
Jesse l.. Lechler ard Inez May Pull
ing, both Of Richmond.
George H. Van Kirk and Ray Kimmell,
both of Washington.
Albert c. German and Ada NJ. Kelly,
both of Washington.
Emmett p. Dyer, of Marshall, Mo-, and
Anna Lee Weaver, of Washington.
Arthur F. Payne and Margaret NJ. FL
bert, both of Washington.
Grover s. Brooks and Annie E. Bevans.
both of Washington.
John c. Bickle, of Baltimore. and AL
dine B. Rawlings. of Washington.
The Washington times., 1912-02-15
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH
~ B-Fullowing schedule figures published
onIy as information and are not guaranteed,
For Atlanta, Birmingham, Mobile, New Or
lsans. AsheVille. 9 a. IN. and lO:45 D. m. For
Chattanooga and Memphis. lo:45 p. m. daily.
Dining cars.
Den,opulis a. M. daily.
For Roanoke. Knoxville, Chattanooga, Bir-
rningham, New Orleans, 1910 p m. Dining
Eor Roanoke, Knoxville, CHATTANOOGA.
nashville, Memphis, 4:lO a. m. daily (Sieep,
ING car open after 10 y. m.) Dining cars
nistcn birmingham. 4:l5 p. m. daily. Din
ing cars ~ -,u,,,,, r,.,..,,
Vile, and Florida points. 6:2O p. m. daily.
DinlhG s BROWN. GensraI Arnn.
The Washington times., 1912-02-15
Vital Records.
Births.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Milton G. and Edith NJ. White, girl.
Frederick c. and Susanna u. Thomp-
son, boy.
Ernest and Maud L. Sexton, girl.
Edgar A. and Margaret Rich, girl.
Harry A. and Mary B. Pixton, girl.
Harry Z. and Sadie NJ. Nicholson, boy.
George ]. and Ida 8. Nolte, girl.
Harry F. and Laura e. Miller, boy.
Ra ymond L. and Georgia A. Macomber,
girl.
John and Rosa La Corte, girl.
Harry and Marie l. johnson, boy
William G. and Elizabeth Frere, girl.
Sam and Theresa Florimbo, girl.
James and Josephine Tanning, girl
twins.
A. Ward and Daisy H. Evans, boy./
John and Otulge Eichenberger, boy
Arthur and Anna Edwards, boy
Arcangelo and Maria Daneri, girl.
John and Victoria Counts, girl.
John +. and Mary A. Clark, girl.
| Gregory w. and Lillian v. Berglng,
girl.
| Frank and Edna Berry, girl
Harry F. and Minnie M Anderson, gill
COLORED.
Samuel and Katie Washington, boy.