davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-19
The Distinguished Career
81 ! OF Gen. Seth Williams.

The recent gift of $1,000 TO the Lith-
gov Library and Reading Room by
the heirs of Maior- General Seth Will
lams, the income to be used forever
for school libraries for the children
and teachers of the public schools in
Augusta, especially for travelling Ii
braries to be used in the outlying dis
tricts, revives interest in the life and
distinguished career of this native of
Augusta
Seth Williams was born March "a,
1922, the son of Hon. Daniel Will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-19

Whose Heirs Have Given Fund for TRAY.
cling School Libraries for Augusta Pub
lcf Schools.
liams. He passed his early life IN
Augusta. He entered the Academy at
West Point in July. 1898, and grad
uated with honors in 1872.
In 1916 he was ordered To Texas.
and was actively engaged III the war
with Mexico in 1886 1877 and 1s4S.
He was engaged in the terrible con-
nicts of Palo Alto and Cerro Cordo
and was at the siege of Vera Cruz,
and for gallant conduct in the battle
of Cerro Gordo he was made breVet-
captain.
After the close of the Mexican War,
he was called to West Point as Adj
iutant ut the Military Academy, where
he remained until he went to Wash
ington as assistant adjutant general
At the outbreak of the Civil War he
was assigned as adjutant general on
the staff of General Mcclellan. In
March 1862, he was appointed adjutant
general of the army Of the Potomac.
and served in the Peninsular and
Maryland campaigns with Gen. Nc
Clellan and in the Rappahannoek.
Pennsylvania, and Rapidan campaigns
with Generals Burnside. Hooker and
Meade. successfully.
When General Grant assumed com
mand. he was MADE q member of his
staff, acting at first as adjutant gem
eral and then as inspector general.
He thus held during the entire Civil
War positions OF the highest respen-
sibility.
In 1864, he was commissioned as
brevet major general of volunteers.
In 1866. he was promoted to brevet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-19
January q, 1912.

January Il, 1917.
Copyright, 1910, by Rev. T. S. Lin
scott. ID. ID
The Birth of Jesus Luke ii:1-20.
Golden Text-For unto you is born
this day in the city of David Il Saw
our. which is Christ the Lord. Luke
ii:1i.
ID Verses 1-2-Who were Caesar
Augustus. and Cyrenius?
(2) Verses 3-4-What was the polit-
zeal or national status of the Jews at
this timeP
90 Judah had neither king nor
law -giver at this time; what prophecy
is there which intimates that Messiah
was TO be born under such conditions?
a. Why was Bethlehem called the
city of David. and what does the name
of the city signify
(5.) Verses 5-6--What would be u
correct designation Of man who does
not willingly pay his taxes?
(6.) Why were Joseph and Mary
not to be censured. for travelling
abroad at such a momentous and
critical time?
-
thing special, except doing our every
day duty. to help God bring to pass at
the exact time and place whatever he
has planned for US? Give your rea-
sons.
50 Why was it the plan of God
that Jesus should be born in Bethle-
hem in a stable, and Graded in a man
ger?
90 Does God have more interest
in the masses or the classes, that
is in the poor or the rich?
0O.) How do YOU account for it
that no person gave up his room in
the inn, and that no private citizen
offered hospitality to woman of
such responsibility. in such serious
condition?
01.) Verses S-t0-Whioh method
assures us of the more Divine revela-
tions and why, specifically seeking
them, or devoutlv attending to our
every day duties9
Q2.) May any godly person in these
days ever expect to be visited by an
angel?
d3.) Why is there never any rea-
sor to fear, either a natural or a sup
ernatural revelation, if we are serV-
ing God? {
Cut Out and Send to This Office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-19
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Prof. 1aueian Libby of Gorham eele-
brated his Goth birthday, Wednesday.
He retired as teacher, IA years ago.
but is still a trustee of Gorham Acad-
envy, the NcCullum Institute at Mt.
Vernon, N. II, and the seminary at
Triton, N. H. He devotes his time TO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-19
Your Questions
Answered.

If you would like to have answered
any particular question each or any
week from The Suggestive Questions
on the Sunday school Lesson by Rev,
DR.. Linscott, send in your request to
this office, giving the date of the les
son and the number of the question
you wish answered. You may select
any question except the one Indicated
that 1T may be answered in writing
by members of the club Or. Lin
scott will answer the questions either
in these columns or by mail through
this office. Don't forget to state what
benefit these Suggestive Questions"
are to you. Give your full name and
address. Send your letters to THE
Question Editor of the Kennebec
Journal"
Cant Ont and Sand "a This OffIca
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-19


study and to the management Of his
estate.
William Lane, tried, one week ago,
for assault and battery upon Allen
Briggs in a Camden boat shop, was
brought into court at Rockland.
Wednesday, and sentenced to 90 days
in The county Jail. \ report OF the
Kpox hospital physicians showed
Briggs ia be entirely out Of danger.
Vincent Metrik and John Tuzinas.
two Polish employees of the oxford
paper mills at Rumford Falls, were
struck. hate Wednesday, by a train
backing up to the box shop. Metrill
was removed to a local hospital,
whore one leg was ,amputatod below
the knce. 0nc arm was fractured.
Tuzinas received severe bruises, but
WAS not seriously hurt.
The death Of Harris Bearcc Hop.
kins. one of the most PROMINENT young
men OF East Eddnston. occurred sud
denly of pneumonia. Wednesday. He
was % wears old, the foster son OF
Hon. and Mrs. Boyden Bearce and
graduate Of the Castine Normal
school. He was fish and game war
den for that section. The wife, a broth
er and a sister, John Hopkins and
Miss Marion Hopkins. who live in
Boston. survive.
Francis c Norton. Capt Charles T..
ftall ard Nathan T. cobb Of Kocb-
land. acting in the capacity Of SUI
veyors. visited the stranded freight
steamship Carolyn at Metnic Island.
Wednesday, and found that the last
storm had made sad havoc With the
wreck. The bottom of the craft, for
several Yards from the bow has been
torn oHt and the position ni the
smokestacks show that the engines
and boilers have been pushed upward
about two feet. 4 wide crack also ex-z
tends the length Of the steamship OF
the 1ie0 tons Of paper on board pos
sibly 200 tons have not been soaked.
The potatoes win probably b. s1Fed.
lighter was To be sent 10 the wreck
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-19
AGAR d

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
90 refund the money on 50-cent bottle
Of Greenes Warranted Syrup of Tar II
It fails to cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove
satisfactory or money refunded.
Rowditch & Webster, Jackson Bros.
Kinsman Pharmacy, G. II. Beane.
Arthur Tetreault, Chas. Ward u co,
Willis r. Partridge, John Coughlin,
Temple Pharmacy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-19
VASSAL BORO.

The adjourned meeting of the Vassal-
boro school board will be held at +. M,
Saturday, Jan. 20, at No Nassalboro
school house The subject under discuss
sion will be new school house for North
Nassalboro
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-19

senator johnson has introduced sew
eral private pension bills at this ses-
sion and has had them referred to
the pension committee. Of which he
is member Among the latest is u
bill to increase the pension of Will
liam Il. Goodwin. which was accom-
panied with papers explanatory Of the
application. There are also several
applications for pensions and for in
creases for Maine veterans before the
invalid pension committee of the
House. That Democratic body, how
ever. has demonstrated no alacrity,
thus far, toward speedily consider
ing any of these claims. The invalid
pension committee of the House has
tened the general pension bill, known
as the Sherwood bill, and then rested
upon its oars.
The pension committee of the Sem
ate has been giving it's time of late
to the consideration Of the Sherwood
bin and to finding some satisfactory
substitute. which viii cost the gov
eminent less money.
Senator johnson has presented a
batch of petitions from Maine church,
es asking for the enactment Of an in
terstate liquor law to prevent the null
LITIGATION of state liquor laws by out
side liquor dealers These came from
the Universalist church of kingiield.
the Congregationalist church of
Pennington Falls, the Congregation
alist churches of Machias, and also
from the Mems club of Harrington.
Senator Gardner has presented Pc
titinnS from churches and other bod l.
les in Lewiston. Auburn, South Ber-
wick, Fairfield, East Machias, South
Durham, Bethel, Damariscotta, Ken
nebunk, South Gardiner, Randolph,
Portland. Bath, Bangor and Oakland
praying for the ratification of the
proposed treaties Of arbitration be-
tween the United States, Great Brit
ain and France.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-19

TO be commissioned. by the post office
department, both in the Sd Congress
sional District. one is Edward G..
Varrey, who succeeds himself at
Hartland, where his term expired,
Dec. 81. A postmaster. however, holds
on til his successor qualities and ac-
cordingly there has been no hiatus in
the service of Mr.. Varney. The other
postmaster viii be Joseph w. Neallcy
at ellsworth, in place Of Frank W.
Rollins, who's" four-NeaYs term was
up. Dee. y last. The Senate las also
approved Of his nomination and ii will
not he many days before MIR Ncalley
viii receive his commission. As soon ~
that arrives and Mr.. Nealley furnishes,
satisfactory Eond at the post Office de
partment he will be able 10 take over
the Ellsworth post Office
\ considerable number Of Prcsi
dcntiai Dostma3ters for Northern New
England have been nominated and
confirmed during the last two or three
weeks This is because il happens
that a great many four-year terms
expire at this season of tic year. In
many cases the incumhcnts have been
holding over. because for one reason
or .nother the postmaster general ANA
the President did not get around to the
routine work of preparing the nemi-
nations. These matters. saving only
in exceptional cases, are often taken
M, When there is not a rush Of work In
other Ines In November and Beeem-
Der. for instance, the President and
members OF his cabinet are engaged
upon work that has To do with the
opening Of Congress. Thn annual mes
sage to Congress must he gotten to-
gether aaa the number Of callers "a;
the offices OF the postmaster general
and the President is large
Consequently the result of this pro-
cedurc for many years has been Ia de-
fer action on postmasters tail the early
winter and consequently ii happens
that many commissions of p3stmasters
expire along in December january
and February. A considerable num-
her of the Presidential BostfHasters for
New Hampshire ire just being aaHi-
mated to cover offices where the com
missions expired, last month or in
carry January.
There is much routine TO be observed
tioh Considerable correspondence Is
inevitable in getting the accounts and
records Of the office into the required
shape and also in having the bonds
properly mace and executed. All this
occupies the attention of officials and
clerks and ii is more convenient to
do it at q season when there is some
letup in the rush of work which gen
orally prevails in the departments
during the last months of the calendar
Year.
Scores Of other nominations for
Presidential postmasters for New
England, some Of them for Maine. are
on the way TO he presented to the
Senate in the next two Or three weeks
After February and March, there
comes a cessation in these nomina-
tions. when more of them are to cover
cases where there have been deaths
and designations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-19

Send tho kennebec Daily
journal from now to July I,
1912, the close Of the Bible
Question Club Contest, for
tho special price Of SIS en-.
closed. Count me . member
Of the Local Club.
sNs"s ..'... 49,. .'...''.'
doze
/,
Addrsss... -. $780,. s.....s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-19

Send the kennebec Weekly
journal from now to July 1,
1912. the close of tho Bible
Question Club Contest, for tho
special price Of $1.75 enclosed.
Count mo a member Of tho
local club.
Name =. ...... ...... ......s
Address,. ...... ...... 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-19

Cut Out and Send to This Office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-19

Two postmasters for Maine are soor
The Starkville news., 1912-12-06
DRIVES OFF A TERROR.

The chief executioner Of death in the
winter and spring months Is pneumonia.
It's advance agents are colds and grip.
In any attack by one OF these maladies
no time should be lost in taking the best
medicine obtainable to drive it off.
Countless thousands have found this to
be DIR. Kings New Discovery. MY hus-
band believes it has kept him from hav-
ing the pneumonia three or four times, "
writes Mrs. George w. Place, Rawson-
vile, VT. "and for coughs, colds and
Group we have never found It's equal.
Guaranteed for all bronchial affections.
Price so cts andS1, Trial bottle free at
All Druggists.
The Starkville news., 1912-12-06

There Was a beautiful ceremo-
ny of marriage performed at the
home of the brides father, Mr..
T. N. Gillis, Wednesday morning
=, at IL o'clock. south of Sturgls,
when Mr.. F. Stewart, of Birm
zingham, Ala, and Miss Polly
Gillis were united in the holy
bonds o + matrimony, r ".
Threatt saying the beautiful and
impressive words that made the
twain one. The groom is a
young business man of 9Birming-
ham, and the bride a native flow
er of Oktibbeha county, beauti-
ful and accomplished, and pos
Ssesses all the traits and charms
of lovely woman, and in every
respect is worthy OF the heart
and hand of the fortunate bride.
Tie bride aud groom departed
on the evening train for their
home. Birmingham, Ala, where
they will be to friends.
The News joins their innumer-
able friends in cordial congratu-
lations and best wishes for good
health, happiness and prosperi-
ty and may the blessings OF hea-
ven be theirs.
The Starkville news., 1912-12-06
COULD SHOUT FOR JOY,

81 want to thank you from the bot
tom of my heart" wrote C. B. RAIDER, of
Lewisburg, w. Va, "for the wonderful
double benefit got from Electric Bit
ters, In curing me of both severe case
of stomach trouble and rheumatism,
from which I had been an almost help
less sufferer for ten years. 1t suited my
case as though made just for me-" For
dyspepsia, indigestion, jaundice, and to
rid the system of kidney poisons, that
cause rheumatism, Electric Bitters have
no equal. Try them. Every bottle is
guaranteed to satisfy. Only SO cents at
All Druggists
The Starkville news., 1912-12-06
Bert Leigh in 'sForty-five
Minutes From Broadway"

"Always leave them laughing
when they say goodbye" is the
motto of Bert Leigh, whose lat
est cumedy success, "Forty-hve
Minutes From Broadway" by
Geo. M. Cohan, will be seen at
the Opera House on Friday. Dec
18th. "GWe the people bright,
wholesome and happy-hearted
play, and they will be your best
advertisers" is the way this
young actor puts it.
Find the audience that has
left the theatre after going
athrongh an evening OF trouble
some seriousness or mawklsh
sentiment that is employed to
create sentiment for some solid
heroine or other" he said, land
] will show you AN audience
thatwill not loose it's breath hur-
rying to see the same play next
,.season. .They~want to be made
happy, 10 be entertained. They
do not 60 to the theatre to figure
.ent problems or to watch them
out. Thsywantto laugh,
The Starkville news., 1912-12-06
Mr.. A. w. Watson, of oklaho-


Mr.. A. w. Watson, of Oklaho-
ma, was a pleasant guest in the
home of his kinsman. Mr.. J. B.
Perkins, from Saturday to Sun.
day. His many friends here In
his old home are always glad to
see him and entertain the best
wishes for his good health, hap
piness and prosperity. He is a
member of the Railroad Commits
sion of that state and has been
for several years; now IN the sec.
ond term,
The Starkville news., 1912-12-06
The Opera House, Friday, Dec. 18th.

The News special offer for 30
aays. it and the Southern Rural
;st. both for the price of the
Nsws for one year, a dollar, is
heine taken right along. Don''
y d IN the proposition and
ii s. :he opportunity. January
18th. next, will close the propo-
silion
The Starkville news., 1912-12-06
to have gladness put into their
lives"
For Thirty Days

For thirty days we will send
the Starkville News and the
Southern Ruralist, both papers
for one price, for one year for
S1.O0. This applies to new SUBJ
scribers.
The Southern Agr,culturist,
published at Atlanta, Ca, is one
of the largest and most popular
agricultural papers published in
the land and in every way suited
to the southern farmer and the
poultry interest The horticul
tural interests are fully treated
from every standpoint. In fact,
it is unexcelled.
Starkyille News. 81. .OO
Southern RuralIst ........ 81. %
Subscribe now, don't delay.
Remember, both papers for one
price, for one year 81 90
Starkville News.
The Starkville news., 1912-12-06

FOR SALE CHEAP-One fine
bay horse four years old, work
anywhere and ride we'll; also
one good mule.
j. G.. RAND.
The Starkville news., 1912-12-06
TIME OF TRAINS AT sTARKvILLE
MISS.
~

m1SSs
Nh. Al, daily, leaves at. 200 a. NJ
No. 43, daily, leaves at......10.05 a. ul
No. 45. dailv leaves at...... $40 p. M
No. Al, arrives at Artesia.. -. TAO a. /
No. 43, arrives at Artesia. .1O:40 a. m /
No. 46. arrives at Artesia. :. AIS p, m
Trains leave Artesia.
NORTHBOUND.
No. Q, leaves daily ....... -. 3:02 a. mi
No. 4, leaves daily .......... 4:50 p. mi
No. 6, leaves daily .......... 1858 a. m I
SoUTHBOUND.
No. 1, leaves daily 1918 a. mi
No. 5,Lleaves daily ..........11:3S p M
No. 5, leaves daily .......... 4:47 p, M
r. ". TAYLOR, G. RUDOLPH,
Y,-Pysst and Gent Ms., Gsnl PASSENGER Asensii seani
Ao5ILD, ALAs Us LOUIS assS
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-19
follows:


RUSSELL LEROY sWENsoN.
DORIS sLAUGHT.
CRYSTAL MARIE AREINGDALE.
MAIZE MAY AREINGDALE.
WARD BELL.
MILO BELL.
MARY CONSTANCE TURNER.
DOROTHY ELOlSE HARTMAN.
VERDA MAE BAGGs.
ELIZABETH WILKINSON.
ROBERT JAMES POWELL. 49,
JEAN FAUST.
HOLMAN FAUST.
DUDLEY FAUST.
EBERT FAUST.
WARREN JOSEPH GREGORY.
JUNE JACKSON.
MARY GERTRUDE LAMB.
JEAN }. M'LAUGHLIN.
ROBERT L. M'LAUGHLIN.
CHARLES NEWCOMER YOUNkIN.
r. ARTHUR RElFsNYDER.
ELViRA CHIIDS.
ABBlE cHILDS.
EDNA MAY BoLAR.
CECIL PEARL BOLAR.
HELEN MARIE BOLAR.
STELLA. MARGARET BOLAR.
MILDRED IDELL ool4@.
EDITH HAZEL BOLAR.
ROBERT HlNSEY JOHNSON.
FRANK M'INTIRE POLLARD.
JOHN cANNY.
MARGARET MARY CANNY.
MARY ELEANOR CANNY.
EDWARD BREAkEY CANNY.
MARTHA LOUISE DoUGHERTY.
KATHERINE DOUGHERTY.
DONALD PICKETT.
BERNARD HUSTON.
GRETCHEN CROFT.
VERONICA FLACTIFF.
HANFORD LUMSDON.
CHARLES ROBERT CROFT.
NATALIE HARROW SMITH.
STEPHEN HARROW SMITH.
VIRGINIA IMOGENE BILLS.
MAX MILFORD OAKS.
DORIS EARHART.
DOROTHY EvALlNE HANSMANN.
EDWIN WINFIELD MUSGROVE.
KENNETH MARION JOHNSON.
LAWRENCE WILLARD JOHNSON.
GEORGE HERBERT sPAULDING.
MILDRED IRENE SCOTT.
VERA DAUGHERTY.
JOHN WILLIAM RlGGLES.
HELEN LODEMA cRlLEY.
JOHN FRY CRiLEY. 10.
HAZELGENE CRILEY.
h.RD,CORcORAN.
FRANK CORCORAN.
PAUL CORCORAN.
LINUS NIEMEYER, JR.
DOROTHY FRANCES WAYLAND.
HOWARD T. DONALD SON.
EDITH ROSE DONALDSON.
DOROTHY MURlEL WRIGHT.
CHARLES GARFIELD WRIGHT.
DOROTHY CONSODINE.
ANNIE MARIE GALLAGHER.
PHILIP BERNHARD HOFMANN.
MARGARET ISABELLE KELLY.
MARGARET KATHERINE kOETT.
GEORGE FRANCIS WILLIAM
s.s..
IN MEMORY OF BEATRICE
TWAIN BREEDING.
GLORIA LUCILLE ROBINSON.
JEAN M'MINN. "
REX G. M'MlNN. So. ...
JORDoN MARROW WORK.
MYRON LOWELL BAKER,.
HELEN DAGGETT.
FLORENCE GRACE BOOTH. Few
MARION. LOUISE BOOTH.
WESLEY HAMMOND BOOTH.
CLEO FUNK.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-19

the home Of her daughter loft Satur-
da'- for her home at Maranxo.
The Progress club met Monday even-
charge Of the lesson, Shaksspeare's
cussion were Mrs. Edwards. Mrs.
Tucker. J. P. Gallagher and Ralph e.
Jones.
Mrs. Gertrude Albsrts who has been
here the past two weeks visiting at
the homo Of her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
T. p. Gittins has returned to her home
at Mason City.
James Hanson. former resident Of
this place, now Of Iowa City. came up
Saturday for q few days visit with
relatives.
Attorney r. W. Yoss was North
English visitor Saturday.
Mrs. w. F. Harris who has been
away for few days visit with her
mother at Keota. Ia. Is now home.
Henry Hid and sister Miss Helen
were over Sunday visitors at the home
Of their parents In Iowa township.
At their last regular meeting the
members Of the Odd Follows and Re-
bekah lodges elected officers for the
year as follows:
Noble grand-Harry Morrison.
Vice grand-Joe De Long.
Secretary-Dixon Jones.
Treasurer-William Gittins
Rsbelrahs-
Noble .gTand-Katie Roberts.
Vice grand-Gertrude Akerly. 4.
Secretary-Annie Hughes.
Treasurer Margaret Williams.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-19
HoPEWELL.

Mrs. Lena Glossar of Blakesburg was
Sunday guest at the home Of her son
John and wife. j,
Fred Samples and family spent Sum
day at the Ed Ballard home near Of
tumwa.
Ernest Walker and family and Chas.
Worreu and family dined at the John
Johnston home Sunday. IT,
Miss Martha Jones who spent the
past month with her sister Ada near
Bloomfield returned home Saturday.
She was accompanied by Del Ryan
and family who will visit few days at
the parental Jones home.
Harry Kline of Huron, S. D., is Wis
iting relatives in this vicinity
Emmett Walker delivered oats in
Ottumwa Thursday and turkeys in
Drakesville Friday.
Abb Walker moved his saw mill back
on his fathers farm the last of the
week.
VIM. Fritz has quite force Of men
working on his farm the past week.
Isaac Jones and wife took load OF
poultry to Drakesville Monday.
Lewis Worrell was a recent caller at
the Isaac Jones home.
S. M. Hunter and wife spent Sunday
with relatives in the Union Chapel
neighborhood.
c. L. Hunter Of Chillicothe was q
visitor at the Erastus Hunter home re-
Gently.
Nearly every one from this vicinity
have been shopping in Ottumwa the
past week.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-19
RUTH HALL SHANAHAN.
EMMETT 1 SAANAHAN

RUTH HALL SHANAHAN.
EMMETT J. SHANAHAN.
HELEN ELIZABETH JOHNSON.
JOHN ALBERT~WlSDA.
JOHN EDWARD CHAMBERS.
RICHARD HAROLD EVAN. .
JAMES ALAN WEIR.
GERTRUDE FERGUSON coWLEs
ELSIE MERRILL CoWLES.
GERALD CALLAHAN WHELAN.
MICHAEL FRANCIS WHALEN.
LEWIS REARDON WHELAN.
THOMAS O'FARRELL WHELAN.
JAMES CLEMENT WhELAN.
ROOM 2 IRVING SCHOOL PAIRS
SAMUEL H. HARPER II.
JAMES RAYNER HARPER.
WALLACE RUSSELL HARPER.
MAMIE LEE. "
BESSIE LEE. ...
CATHERINE HAHN.
EVELYN HAHN.
JAMES HAROLD CONROY.
FREDERICK LEROY BILLS. -,
KATHERINE RoWLlNsoN.
JAMES EDWARD PECK u. ~
ROSEBUD PARK.
ALBERTiNA PARK.
MARION JORDON GILMORE.
FRANCES GILMORE.
DOROTHY ELOISE MICHAEL.
GEORGE EDGAR HEATHER.
DENA l.. HEATHER.
F. ELolSE HEATHER.
ARNOLD MURRAY. .'-
MILDRED MURRAY.
WILLIAM HERSEY COOPER.
MARK GREELEY, JR.
JACK HUEY.
MARJORIE HELEN DODSoN.
RUTH ELOISE kEMPER.
JACK BAUGHMAN.
RUTH JOSEPHINE CREMER.
EDWIN CALL CREMER.
THOMAS EDMUND FoRSYTHE.
FRANK ROBERT kERFooT.
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