davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
LOST ROUND A CORNER.

A. first couldn't believe her. 1
.,nnght il must be a sort Of recognized
hu, 10 escape unwenome newspaper at
tentons.
studied my bit OF card: Same num-
oer same street Very mysterious!
That nice little maid had a kind and
sympathetic nature. She was sorry Tor
we and she said she would ask the
-o.ster" IL he could locate the where
.ho,ts of any stray playwright In the
re,ehborhood. She hadn't confidence
enourh in me TO let me inside. so l
waited on the doorstep.
Rack she came in moment. saying;
.1, vou'u just step round the corner
,ouTl find IL, miss" So I fastened to
tust step round the corner.
"yo, see. I'd forgotten that the NUMBER
Rad little letter "a" tackled on to II.
VIII YOU believe me, that letter
-oesnt that Sir Arthur Pinero's house
though labelled Harley street, was reeily
,ou,d the corner in Devonshire street!
no YOU wonder I was puzzled, ana
,houIdn't YOU think they would have diffi"
orl+v ending each others homes when
,ns, n small scrap OF the alphabet ADDED
n
strolled down Devonshire street
peering 10 right and left, looking for
that letter "a" At last l found 1t on
tdy little white house, gay with window
boxes full OF flowers.
rang the bell.
Then l did what I knew I should 90,
but had been hoping against hope. 1
wouldn't. asked II Sir Wing was al
home
can't imagine why Sir Wing appealed
10 me so much more than Sir Arthur out
somehow It did.
Do YOU think that well-trained British
servant changed countenance at my mis-
take?
Not she.
TWO LONG, SEARCHING LOOKS,
She simply gave me long, searching
look. and asked:
''Have you an appointment, madamF
pulled myself together. trusting that
Wing might have sounded like Arthur TO
her and that she wouldn't laugh at me
later, in the servants quarters, and
said with great dignity:
II have"
Another long. searching look. and me-
thought the veriest flicker Of smile
played round her well-trained mouth.
! do wish you could have seen her. She
might have stepped out of any society
drama into real life. She had the gentle
voice and mysterious manner Of the Gus
todian Of all the family secrets, and she
certainly was most pleasing to the eye.
In her neat black frock. her cap with
flowing ends. and her frilly, spotless
apron
don't suppose well ever get our SER
want question so adjusted that wen dare
to take the liberty OF demanding that our
domestics get themselves UP like that,
but wouldn't II be nice?
Well having niched me in her mind,
as II were. she ushered me. mysteriously.
not through the front door, no such
commonplaceness. but through the cutest
little wainscot panelling in the side wall.
and then into a waiting room
Then having got me safely into the
antechamber Of the Great Gruff Man, the
stage serving maid left me alone and un.
guarded. presumably TO inform Sir Arthur
what was in store for him.
looked round the little room. 1t was
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14

the IRE with Sir Arthur long TO find that
he is something of a conversationalist.
He's got the oratorical gift. my dears.
and II he hadn't been so crushed by mis-
representation there's no doubt he could
say witty thing or two about his people
and their little weaknesses But he has
cultivated caution. Every once In
while he checks the Niagara OF his elo-
ouence, draws down the blinds OF his
brows, ponders over a phrase and turns II
out in mild and dovelike form.
did my best to make him feel abso-
lutte confidence In me. ! opened my eyes
in that eager-to- know-all way I've got
and hung on his words like child, but
he has been interviewed by male and
female ere this, and he was on his guard.
What do you think Of our American
critics? How do they compare with Eng
iish onesr' I asked.
Would he let himself go on critics?
Not at all. Most temperate.
It think they all take more or less the
,arne point Of view," was his reply.
American criticisms are written in a
very sparkling witty way. and at the
same time they present a clear picture
OF the play"
you always read what we say about
your work, them" said I. remembering
how many lesser lights have told me
haughtily that they never look at crit-
cisrns."
"Oh. rather. They are all cut out and
sent over 10 me whenever I have play In
your midst"
do you think the stage great inhu-
ence In modern life7" was my next ques-
tion.
II do, indeed. but must confess can
not follow all this talk about Its mission
and the so-called modern touch 'ad-
vanced dramas etc. To me the stage Is
Just the stage. and there are but two
sorts of drama-good and bad. I can't
differentiate so between romance and re-
alism. for instance. The romantic play
can be realistic. II written with sincerity;
the realistic play may have plenty OF ro-
nance The great thing is to tell the
truth in your work, and you get per-
feet play. agree with the French
phrase: Yes. tho truth alone is beauti-
full"
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14

Are you in sympathy with the femin-
ist movement, Sir Arthur, and DO you
think women should have the voter
rather thought I might be snuooeo
dreadfully at this moment but was
never moro deceived in all my little NE.
Indeed I do" and he fairly oeameo
beneyolence. IT can't say am in entire
sympathy with all the methods OF trying
for 1t, but think they will get what tneS
want and hope they will, and soon.
fairly purred with Joy as l asked:
sWill IL alter things much when they
do get it?'
Not at all: why should II? Women
can't really change their natures any
more than you can become the gentle
man reporter They will always remain
feminine"
"On the whole, your opinions ABOUT
women haven't changed much since you
wrote The Amazons,' have theyT asked
mo, I still think that though they may
achieve much, don masculine attire ano
train hard in manly ways. the eternal
feminine will predominate in their eso'
said he, and he laughed that nice. jolly
plum pudding kind Of laugh. Il did see
many things in The Amazons, thougn'
he continued, that I would have handled
differently now, but Of course. the play
was produced as 1t stood"
Did II seem old-fashioned TO your
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14

THINK Il is a pity that they dim the
mstre of their shining lights over
Il here by Misrepresentation, for con-
s,asr and shall always consider that Sir
Arthur Wing Pinero was dreadfully mis-
represented to me.
In the first place. ! had seen such
wicked cartoons Of him, all nose, and a
bushy mustache over each fiercely gleam-
.ng little eye.
And I heard that he had villainous
temper and was ogre-like in his treat
,nent OF critics and interviewers!
So don't mind telling you. my dears.
xhat your esteemed Aunt Kate almost had
nervous breakdown when she found she
yas 10 have a session with the Great,
c,uff Man at O. the clock on wet June
day.
Everything went wrong, too. 1t rained
en- hard an umbrella was of no avail. and
that is always exasperating. isn't 1t?
T-xcept 10 farmers, of course.
Then when 1 had padded to the ad-
a,ess given me. or what I thought was
che address, the neat little maid who
nnened the door told me somebody else
lived there.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-13
RECIPE FOR GOOD FIGURE
TEAR A NEWSPAPER UP ON
FLOOR and PICK UP BITS
Associated Press.

Associated Press
Paris, Jan. ia Partisan actress
has caused a great deal of interest
among the women of France by an
nouncing a new recipe for a supple
figure. Each morning. she says, her
maid takes a newspaper tears it into
a Thousand fragments and scatters the
fragments on the floor The morn
ing exercise of the mistress consists
in gathering up the pieces one by
one. These STOPPING movements. she
claims. approach as nearly as possi-
BILE the work that man would do
in cultivating the fields and gather
ing in the crops and result in the per
lection of the suppleness and lines of
the body.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-13
Junior.Seninr Party.

Enjoyable as high school parties
always are and lacking The expected
and threatened rowdNism. the annual
.junior-senior party at Margery hall
last night proved a delightful af-
fair The hail was tastily decorated
in class .oolors and college pennants
and punch was served during the
evening The following program was
given preceding the dancing.
Piano SGIo--Clara BaT1oa
Vocal solo-Mabel Marsh.
Piano salo-Carl Toupain-
Cornet sDlo-Earl Blackstone.
Piano duet-Ruth Rankin. Nargar-
el Cole.
Piano sOlo+Florence Mcconnell
Violin solo-AlaX Derryberry-
Piano solo-ACaroline Derryberry.
The Pultz-Walker Matrimonial
Agency y"--F'raHk PultZ.
A track meet. with the 30-inch
dash the standing broad grin and
a cracker relay race followed this
program: Dancing was enjoyed unI
til midnSght after this.
The chaperones we're members Of
the faculty. and Mr- and Mrs. J. n.
Neeb, Mr. and Mrs. Norris and Mr..
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-13
POLICE FINALLY nab THREE
TIMES CRIMINAL AL-LED LIVES
IN THREE SEPARATE SHOPS
Associated Press.

Associated Press
London. Jan. 13.-The police have
just succeeded in getting rid, for five
years at least, of a man who carried
on the triple occupation of manager
for large West-End firm, anarchist
and coiner. He was caught while en-
gagged in the latter occupation and
sentenced to five years with hard la
Dor. Alexander Estegny was his
name and his description can be now
found in the Rogues Galleries
throughout the entire world. He has
neld numerous positions of RESPONSE
bility and Just before his arrest was
engaged as manager at a salary of
fifty dollars a week. In the evenings
the police found Estegny engaged in
a large workshop at Hampstead, fit
ted up with complete coiners' out
fit He had also been watched as an
anarchist and he was known to be
member Of an important anarchists s
club in London. For that, however,
the English police do not disturb men.
They may talk all the anarchism they
like and for this privilege they re-
frain from putting their practices in
to theory in England immunity thus
being obtained for Royalties in this
country
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-13
Italian TraNelopme.

The lecture by Bishop Brewster
last night in St Matthews Guild hall
under the auspices of St. Mary's
Guild, drew a good crowd despite the
fact of there being so many other at
fractions in town the same night
The bishop told the story of his stay
in Venice. the Queen of the Adri-
attic" and Florence, the city of the
soul. " He spoke of the treasures
Of art and architecture in those old
towns, the work of Michangelo, and
the home of Dante the poet One
slide shown in the bishops lecture
was a portrait of the poet Dante.
painted by a contemporary artist and
for years plastered over in an old
building. The lecture was an artistic
treat and was appreciated by all who
were fortunate enough to hear it.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-13
Entertnined At Dinner.

Entertained at Dinner.
Senator and Mrs Horace I. De-
Long entertained at an elaborately
appointed dinner party last night at
their home on Chipeta avenue. The
guests were: Mr. and Mrs. j. J.
Lace. Rev. and Mrs o. X.
Maynard, of Fruita, Rev and
Mrs S. b. Warner, Rev and
Mrs. E. II. Fleischer, Mr.. and Mrs
Edwin Price Mr.. and Mrs. d. S. Mil
Ter, Mr. and Mrs. J. w Buclllin, Mr.
and Mrs E. n Coles. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. w. Stong. Mr. and Mrs. Frank /.
Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A McLuen, Mr..
and Mrs, NJ. o. Delaplain. Mr. and
Mrs. A. b. Stoddart. Mr. and Mrs. d.
w. Aupperle and Mrs. Josephine
Pearce.
The table was prettily decorated
for the occasion. the color scheme. red
and white being artistically carried
out. from the centrepiece of feathery
fern. held in an exquisite dish of
brass filigree. to the daintily execut-
ed place cards and throughout the
perfectly served menu in the mints.
confections. etc.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-13
MY BRIDE THAT is TO BE
(Jnmes Whitcomb Riley)

That ripples to the silken brim,
A look of longing seems 10 swim
All worn and weary like TO me;
And then, as suddenly, my sight
Is blinded with smile so bright,
Through folded lips ! still may see
My bride my bride that is 10 be.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-13
To Hear I[ubcIik.

Mrs. s. N. Wheeler and Mrs. Sprigg
Shackleford went to Denver this aft
ernoon, where they will spend sever
al days visiting friends. While there
they will hear Kubelik, the famous
violinist.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-13

and Mrs. Earl Johnson.
Those in charge of the evening
consisted in the class officers-Pres-
ident George S. Gallup, Vice Presi-
dent Hazel McTaggart and Secretary
Treasurer Helen Burckhalter, and I.e-
more Norris. Duncan Collins, Mar
garet Cole. Ruth Rankin, win Miller
and Kenneth Orr
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-13

Marty O'Toole, the costly Pirate
pitcher. has inst completed course
of treatment for his arm with a spe-
cialist in Brockton, Mass. He says
he is as good as he ever was now
and intends to give the National
League batters real puzzle next
year.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-13

j know not il her eyes are light
AS summer skies or dark as night;
] only know that they are dim
With mystery. in vain | peer
To make their hidden meaning clear,
While Ger their surface, like a tear
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-13

Mrs La Verne Brown entertained
number of friends this afternoon
at Kensington party at her home on
Teller avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-13

An order from South America for
900 eight-horse plows has been re-
ceived by pow manufacturer in the
United States.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-13

1t is estimated that the bees of the
United States produced last season,
S7.OOO,0U0 worth of honey and wax.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-07
No Poetry There.

W. D. Howells, at a luncheon at
Kittery Point, said to certain popu-
lar novelist: There is about as much
poetry in him as there is in McMas-
ters. McMasters, you know, was
walking with beautiful girl in a wild
New England wood. What is your IA
vorite flower, Mr.. McMasters?' the
girl asked softly. McMasters thought
a moment, then cleared his throat and
answered: Well, l believe I like the
whole-wheat best.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-07
Not an unmIxsd BLESSING.

A woman claims that by prayer and
fasting she has gained the gift Of
tongues and now can converse in any
language. The cynics will probably
retort that, taking the self-asserted
miracle for granted. one tongue has
proved TO be far too voluble a We
hicle for the majority of her sex, and
that the access of all languages is not
so much a personal merit as a gen
eral Baltimore Amer
lean.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-07
Should Ha7

During discussion of the fitness
Of things in general some one asked:
If young man takes his best girl
to the grand opera, spends So on q
supper after the performance, and
then takes her home in a taxicab,
should he kiss her good night? An
old bachelor who was present growl-
ed, Il don't think she ought to ex-
pect 1t. Seems to me he has done
enough for her."-Lippincott's
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-07

Miss Florence Schneider, one OF
the beautiful and popular young ladies'
In the younger set of Washington.
wearing her coming out" gown Of
panier effect with the new ruffed
flounces extending from the knee.
Miss Schneider is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. T. Franklin Schneider. and
a series Of dances will be given in
her honor by her mother
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-07
Tears and Their Cause.

Tears have no more to do with sor-
row than with any other emotion. and
their persuasive powers should be nil
Weeping is merely the dregs of a
used-up emotion of any character
whatever. Children cry even more
easily than women, because their
nervous system is less stable; men
cry less because theirs is more de-
veloped and in better control.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-07
Surely .JuRfIfied

Lady Motorist-"Oh, Mr.. Policeman,
when l tell you why | speeded you'll
let me go" Officer-"Why were you
speeding" Lady Motorist-"T was
trying to catch up to that car ahead
to see how the lady had her hat trim
med."-New York Globe.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-07
Chickens Lack Originality.

Abby, the littlest girl of the family,
was seated at the breakfast table one
morning. AS usual. eggs were served.
Either she was not hungry or she had
grown tired of the inevitable bill of
fare. for very earnestly and soberly
she remarked: Il do wish hens would
lay something besides eggs"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-07
Grandfather's Record.

did any of your ancestors do things
to cause posterity to remember them?"
asked the naughty woman. = reckon
they did" replied Farmer Corntossel.
MY grandfather put mortgages on
this place that amt off yet"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-07
Has lfa Adxantanea.

Nations are not fed, clothed and
housed by legislation" says a sapient
caa1dnporary. Certainly not. But it
&c he lines pays well to be a member
of :, legislature, just the same.-Louis-
vile Courier-Journal.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-07
Hue and Cry.

See the young woman. Is the
young woman being suddenly and I'M
expectedly kissed? All, yes. And
does the young woman raise hue
and cry? The young woman raises a
slight hue, but no cry.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-07

Mrs. Fidget-"Whats that noise
hear down in the library?" Mr.. Fidget
Must be the history repeating itself.
Go to SLEEP. Puck
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-07
Good Practice.

Father, l can beat anything in col
iege. We'll, don't worry son I'll see
20 it that you'll have plenty Of rugs
10 keep you in trim this summer"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-07
x STATE *
HAPPENINGS

The printers of Key West have
formed a local union and all shops in
the city are to be unionized t
Extensive improvements are being
made in the Flagler hospital at st.
Augustine and when completed it
will be one of the best institutions
of its kind in the south.
County Judge Mason at Gainesville
took the first step toward combin-
ing two crops this week, when he
issued a marriage license to Charlie
Peach and Cora Cranberry, both
colored.
|. At the Johnny Jones carnival
grounds at Ocala large leopard at
tackled and attempted to kill its
trainer. Other showmen came to
the assistance of the trainer and
killed the angry animal
Heavy shipments of fruits and
vegetables are now being shipped
from Florida to the northern mark
cts for the Christmas season and the
railroads are having trouble in hand
ling the extra freight and express.
Phosphate has been discovered on
small farm north of ST. Petersburg
and the owner has refused an offer
of $4,000 cash for the 11-acre tract,
for which he paid 5000 a few years
agos The phosphate is said to be es-
pecially good.
The little town of Pinellas Park in
Pinellas county is greatly excited
over the arrest of one of its best
known citizens, DR.. Edwin A. Nal
letse, who was taken into custody on
change of padding the payrolls of
the gang he was working on the
road between St. Petersburg and
Largo.
z
The first case OF the kind reported
in serval years in st. Augustine
came before Judge Cooper Wednesday
afternoon, when Charles Smith, ne
gro arrested by Policeman Masters
for using insulting language toward
a woman on the fort green, was tried
and given the minimum fine of $50
or six months on the county roads.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-07

Beyond Power to Overcome.
The self-consciousness just doses
out OF q young drummer on his arst
trip.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-07

The printers of Key West have
formed a local union and all shops in
the city are to be unionized. I
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-07

For Rates. Pullman and
A. w. FRToT Division Pass Act w. STARK.
ISo WEST BAY STREET JACKSONVILLE. FLA
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-07
Historic
|BlackguardsI|
By
Albert PoysoB Terktzsne
William Cunningham, Jailer Of
New York Revolution
Martyrs"
ne Press Puba,shins CO. chs New York WORM

IF 81: =: =: !; :: {; !:
right griev-
ously tn It tn e
groanings and Ia
mentable cries Of
the rebel prisoners
(both here In New
York and in the
prison ship on the
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-27

Miss Helena Fish of New York Is visit
ing Mrs. William f. Draper ana MISS
Draper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-27
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported TO the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Martha Hanson, So years. Sibley Hos
pital.
Jeremiah Bernardo, % years. Casualty
Hospital.
Bud Hager. 35 years. Providence Hos
pital.
Alice l.. Parker. 80 years. Tubercu-
losis Hospital
Lena Mazzullo, Il years, 1874 2lst
place. Randle Highlands
Charles w. Fadeley. "a years, Wheeler
road. Congress Heights
John Cherry. so years. 313 Mclean
avenue southwest.
May A. Kirby. IS years, 913 9Th street
southwest.
Kate NJ. Conry. 81 years, 1919 18th
street northwest.
Parke Hunter. 30 years. George
Washington University Hospital.
Amelia L. kirkup, 81 years, Ontario
apartment
Mary Maloney, 81 years. 1906 9th
street northwest.
Annie Maloney, Is days, 221 h street
northeast.
Infant Of Augusta and Lucia Luz
perrin. l day. sos + street northwest.
Mary Fitzhugh, g. years, 1917 Ath
street northwest.
Harvey W. Brooks, 10 months, 1902
B street southeast.
Gertrude Lloyd, months, zoo
street northwest.
Mabel Anderson, months, J9i ~
street southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-27
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
George D. Smith and Nellie B. Burgess,
both of Stafford county, Va
Albert E. Allison and Earnsteme A.
Clatterbuck, both Of Warrenton, Va.
Samuel I. Carnegie Of Jamaica. B. w. l..
and Hattie Childs of this city.
Joseph c. Addison and Sadie L. LAM
bert, both of Fauquier county, Va.
Frank A. Powell and Genevieve Bur-
roughs. both of Richmond. Va.
Arthur Nichols and Mamie Hall. both
of Round Hill, Va.
Vincent E. Unmussig and Florence L.
Burruss, both Of Richmond. Va.
James H. Height and Hattie S. Mollock
both of Baltimore, Md.
Lester M. Allen and Clara X. Downes
both Of Richmond, Va.
Walter H. Reid of East Falls Church.
Va. and Elsie v. Wall OF this city.
william d. Davis OF Philadelphia, Pa,
and Belle Buck Of Lynchburg, Va.
Harrison Tyler and Elsie Burton.
Isaac johnson and Maud Buchanan.
James E. Gingell of Bethesda. Nd, and
Mary H. Baily Of this city.
Michael G. Weaver and Mabel E. Perry.
Almer G. Evans and Louise B. Horner
both of Martinsburg. w. Va.
Monroe Gordon and Malinda Washing
ton.
John v. Chambers and Elizabeth Has
kins both OF Lynchburg, Va.
Robert B. Noel and Lutetia Milton. both
of Trenton, n. j.
Governeau J. Banks and Harriet R.
Johnson.
Samuel P. Padgett and Alice NJ. Greg
ory. both of Richmond, Va.
James c. Miller and Julia M. McKen-
ney.
Beauty B. West and Ethel e. Jackson,
both of Culpeper, Va.
Ashby d. Fox Of Greenwood. Va, and
Grace Sabo of West Hurley. n. Y.
Xenophon B. Turner and Minnie H.
Rock.
Frank Coniglio and Maria A. Messina.
David B. Moses of Warrenton, Va. and
Maggie Roy of this city.
Sflas W. Gray and Fannie A. chatham.
Myer ]. Loeb of Takoma Park, Md,
and Rena Solomon of this city.
Abraham NJ. Weinberg and Bessie G..
Frank. both of Baltimore, Md.
Murray A. Appjones and Eva A.
Thorn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-27
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the health department in the last
hours:
Augusta and Lucia Luperini. boy.
Vincent w. and Ethel T. Hutton. girl.
James S. and Lille Boxwell, boy.
Caryll and Elizabeth H. Odell, girl.
Joseph and Mary Orlana. boy.
William v. and Clara NJ. Lusby, girl.
Ruben B. and Anna ]. Warner. girl.
Daniel and Margaret Levy. girl.
George w. and Elsie v. McGill. boy.
Francis +. and Eleanor Higgs. girl.
Richard NJ. and Ovia P. Hullican, girl
Joseph J. and Sadie T. Kumm. girl.
Abraham and Ethel Stein, boy.
Ricardo Alfonso and Guiltorunira A. de
Ia Guardia, boy.
Clarence LIE r. and Clara Cole. boy.
John B. and Mary johnson. boy.
Roland and BERTHE Hawkins. girl.
Isiah and Sarah Alexander, girl.
John and Annie Broadus. boy.
Henry and HARRIET Grandson. girl.
Thomas w. and Bessie E. Dent, girl.