davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-24


 was up town. Che guest of Dr. L. s Keller Che pioneer dentist o. sgaewag Dr. Hale was agrcoably surprised a. Che appearance of skag- wug ha heinz his first visit n che Gateway City,
 Tho NarGposa arrived in port at IS o'clock last night and sailed for ae westward at Il:55 D. m.
 The IumboId. is marked up to arrive a0 5.a0 ms evening and win .sau couul. of hours la.V
 5r and urs-Tnoma5 aud Mr. and Mrs uey.rc pmIog are among che round uia passengers on the May today
 EL Ma.uesou. representing Kelley Douglas s Co.,, ldt, arrived m skas- wa. on fine May o1roura to Dawson m luo interests Of his Crm
 Post @. M Newman and Corp Ge.scuEogn. and Musicians Long and Uma made the round trip ro sMeway ou the Peterson today
 Th, Princess May arrived En port ar 9 o'clock rH.s afternoon and win sail ar midnight sha Ina. a7 pas sargea booked for sEagway and nine round utDDcrs
 Bruce Browns gas boa, Corr.me port of Tmmes. arrived iu sHagwag Thursday evening. bringing uD H. g Gibson Tho CorrIune win re- turn Go uames Sunday cvenIus
 wm Ferguson. representing tho rraa. Coast D#cm. company ar- rrgl .a s.o Marposa and ls cnlJ- ma on Ic trade in skaeway ue win a Co uaiues .n the morning .o ma.. number of customers he h.a In mst city.
 Capt George 8arrus Of che B. Y. N flee. returned today on the May C.n. Bwrus aneu. Che winter m Naw York and 0cno. eastern cities ua. devoted mos. Of che time to Che
 study O. Che habits Of che New York .r having kept close to Broadway
 u.H. Thorn. of carsaryr represent me u, Robin Hood Mills, arrived un ou the May and wiI go into lawson when ravIgauou opens While Nr. Thorn is now flying thc Union Jack. he is gudo Blk aa shown ag his owd from No. l7h maaoma '. S. A.
 Rav ". C. Blackwell. accompau- led by his daughter Miss Helen. m- rived in ssaeway from Juneau on Er. Aam win Eo In town for sov- Horeas Thursday and win return Monday Ho reports a pleasant trip uD m the little boau stopping at UagIc River and Comet enrou.e
 Mrs. Barry. mother of E. J Bar ry Of tms c..y returned to sBarway on ne Nar.poa last evening after .n absence of some time While away. Mrs. Barry has been vla.uus her sons Tnomas Richard and Jame in Spokane. Wash she win prob ably romnu an summer tn slugway
 Thomas Aeau. representing Jul- ms EoaIar G Co.,, Che largest dis W.ora in hc United States arrlv- ed lA sgagway on Che Mariposa last evening, and win make Jhe trip down tHc rlvero Co Nome and back to the states vIa Che outside route Mr. Agm win bee in town or scv- aru days awaiting the opening of rlver navigation. He Is registered 1r the Puuou House
 What might have been a serious accident happened this morning at thg oga bmkers Jos. Tiauo who WIS ore in somo way fcu end landed in .ho ole sHIge and was quite badly bruised cad suuor.icalIy cut about che head end face. The Injured ma wss conveyed to the White Pass Hos pngI wme Dr Gable attended him. While painful the wounds are not dangerous end Joseph win be aroun again u few days
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-24
SMOKERS ATTENTION

Harold Hlytwig8on, Buocos0or e ". ". Bough1oa, has taken hG EEgDcy for tho iugty famous
 FL INFTNTTO CLEAR
 HAVANA CIGARS.
 5000 just received from tho fac tory at Tampa, Fla H you want the begt don't tEl to give these sood1
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-24

For 35c you can SO, @ wholesome, .komo cooked meal at tho Now Homo Rs5teuant. 5tb Avenue just ott Of Broadway.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-24
T MIG II T Change at the MoyiesJ

Dantes Inferno Feature film in reels
 Sherlock Holmes in Rcygate SIuires by Sir. A. Conan Doyle-2 reels.
 Change for Sunday.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-24
INTENSE ITCHING OF
 SKIN AFFECTION
h Rash on leg, Spread to Other Parts of Body, Several BOiIs, Pain Caused Nervousness and Loss of Sleep, Cuticura Soap and Ointment Effected Cure.

8a3 W. 20lh st., Los Angeles Cal.- "Tho skin infection began in a lituo rcd co.or5d rash on my right leg, and gradually
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-24

FIVE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO.
 PobbleIord and Gibson Rye. Bud welBey. Blue Ribbon and Pal0 Rain Ter Beer at tho Board Of Trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-24
Church Notes
 
.s .s .s .E q. .l, $. a .s 2. -s
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

Christian Science Service will loo hold Sunday at $500 ?. m. in tho Alaskan building.
 suDlegt Soul and Body Tho public Is welcome EPISCOPAL CHURCH Morning Service at 70 o'clock sunday School 12 M
 Evening service at o'clock
 B. C Blackwell Pastor
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-24

Advertise Alaska odyantaEeously by sending tho Daily Alaskan back Co tho states. By mall, 75c per mo.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-24

Change for sunday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
Zimmerman OuSted
From Players Union
For Not Paying Dues

BOSTON, Nov. lI-Heinie Zim-
norman, third basemau of the Chi
cago Cubs and one OF the leading
batsmen of the National League, has
been expelled by the Players Fra
ternity. Heinie refused to pay his
dues for one thing, and he is also ac-
cused of working against the inter
ests of the players.
Ed Reulbach, who represented the
players in the Chicago club, last sum
mer asked Zimmerman for his dues.
Zimmerman told him to go to a place
supposed to be very warm. thinner
man then told Manager Evers that
Reulbach was bounding him and
Evers in turn reported the matter to
President Murphy
Murphy promptly wrote d note 10
Reulbach in which he minated that
ii would be just as well If the player
paid more attention to his work as
pitcher and less to the Players Fra
ternity. Shortly after this Reulbach
was traded to the Brooklyn club
Reulbach reported the matter to the
Fraternity. Another demand was
made on Zimmerman for his dues,
Zimmerman refused to pay The Fra
ternity then voted to expel him and
this was done.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
PREAS RULED
INELIGIBLE BY
6. |. 4. 4. BODY
Big Tackle Declared Out of AM
ateur Sports for Receiving
Scholarship at Bingham,

Tim PREAS, the brilliant tackle of
the Yellow Jackets. has been de-
- clared ineligible to play amateur
sports by the executive committee of
the Southern intercollegiate Athletic
Association.
The committee declared that Preas
received scholarship at Bingham for
athletic reasons alone, and that under
such conditions he is ineligible 70
play with Tech. This news is severe
blow to the Tech team, especially
right before the Georgia game Satur-
day.
Heisman is bound to have hard
time trying to find a suitable substi-
tute for the big tackle who is also a
great man when It comes to booting
The oval. Although this is his first
year on the team, he has proven Il
tower Of strength TO the yellow
Jackets
Who Heisman will put in Preas
Place against the Red and Black
squad Saturday, is the big problem
that the Tech coach alone must an
swer. He has but p few days to de.
velop another Iineman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
BY O. B. Keller.

~rPE,s tho latest nossihIe done
on the Cracker layout for 1914
Bill Smith is shopping around
f., orio and r,o,. ha,,a something IN
$3.50. :.
ms sleeve out he HasH S''''IN'ii II
down yet So the following Is the
freshest stuff from the local head
-,,,o..tars with soma inflammation about
quarters Win some lil1o' ma 'o'- d '''''
the ten new Crackers already Sc
cured who will stick at least until
a.. ,,..-,7i,,er-o,,+ j., +ba snrtne train
.lg "'''''9
FIRST the old standby Bunch-the
'eit .i,to 81 tbo e' b,,gStast remnant IT,
i,s bistor,
sc OF LlS "'5 ,,,,ou,or and Dunn
t'CHe'S &c ~.,sI D. Do a,5 Voss
c..'5lS sT,,,,st,
lI ,'..,llI VVa1rbonce Long ana
~. ~ I''~'''''7
Nl%oI'' -. ,,.,,., ,,o+hiro 10 said about
,,.. gu W IN Irh No., and Councilman,
or ABOUT Inie9erS ~, 49, abont them
r,,. l ~. IN We NAV see them when
nat > IN, ~ l-air Ana again we
..', Hera,s 6oning,
may not mere nopI"s'
t,.I, ,,o,df,,1 tn
WELL' lIldL 20 s,a {, r,itcGars a
w be pluEseu oS 49, ba se,r,an Gf
HlSl u ,' ~ rep,ain on the utility
halIuSh - " -, a,d a shorf-
Jopl' -, T,C' a,,teofd looks nrettv good
STOP ne - M, grateful for
~, VA 81 '7' ~
r,t,.lord is cone and Toe AEler
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
Cross Gives Richie a Hot Time
Champion 0utpoints the Dentist

that seem to carry from his very
heels
The champions left hand won for
him. He fought coolly and carefully
always measuring his blows with a
calculating eye, and kept stabbing
Cross in the face with that insistent
left until he had a steady squirt OF
blood coming. from the dentists nose
and mouth.
In the third round he dropped Cross
twice for the count, but Leach came
back apparently strong and stalled
his way through to safety and the
bell
Richie Does a HeadSpin
In the second Cross dropped to a
crouch in front of Richie, as the Cal
lfornian charged across, and Willie
shot into the air over Leach's slip
perry body, falling face downward in
his own corner, like a wrestler doing
a headspin
Cross made the greatest fight OF
his life around New York. 1t had
been said Of him that he is always at
his worst when he is racing a cham
pion but he belied the sayings last
night
Leach was all over Richie in the
first round, tearing out OF his corner
with wild attack that would have
frustrated the average opponent
Whenever one Of his swings caught
the champion alongside the jaw the
black head Of the Californian snapped
back.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
Georgia Insists
Game Be Played
At Ponce DeLeon

ATHENS, GA, Nov 11.-Professor
Sanford physical director at Georgia,
has given out statement to the
effect that the contract between
Georgia and Tech does not specify
that Saturdays football game SHAH
be played at Grant Field, and Geor-
gia insists that it must be played on
neutral grounds as heretofore, or that
a contract be entered into at once
that will provide for one game in
Atlanta one year on Grant Field and
another in Athens the next year on
Sanford Field.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
5NACINA HIT
.325 WHILE IN
INTERNATIONAL.
Former Dixie Stars WaIIoped Ball
Hard This Season in the
Eastern Circuit.

T~lFTEEN Southern Leaguers
+ pasttmed in. the International
League, according to the Off
ual batting statistics just released.
None of them scintillated, though
Harry Swaclna, old Gull, came
through with a .325 batting average
Despite these formidable figures he
grpW his release.
Others from Dixie were Hub
Northern, Lookout; Neal Ball Bill
ken: "Heinie" Zimmerman, Cracker;
Kent. Baron; Frank Smith, Baron;
Alneida Baron: Higgins, Lookout;
greeu. Billiken; Downey, Baron; Nc
T.gue Baron; Holly Pelican: Ems,
Baron. Maxwell Billiken, Cracker
Pelican and Baron; and Koehler,
Cra. Ear
Following are the averages of the
PLAYERS who hit 200 or better:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
BY Damon Runyon.

NEW YORK, Nov 1.-Two
Y mighty tired young fighting
men hung together under the
white calcium light in the center of
the red roped ring az Madison Square
Garden at 1l:15 o'clock last night.
Their blood stained arms were inter
laced and their bodies, crimson with
each others gore, bent YEARLY to-
gether
The gong had sounded, closing the
ten-round bout between Willie RitCh-
lie, lightweight champion OF the world,
and Leach Cross, pride Of New Yorll's
lower East Side, and both men knew
they had been in a fight
Richie won, but his brOws were
drawn TO corrugated lines, and his
eyes carried worn expression that
told something Of the strain he had
undergone to defend his title against
the slashing dentist.
Ten Hard Rounds for Champ.
1t is unlikely that the young cham
pion will ever again have to fight ten
such stormy rounds until that day
arrives when he must pass the way
of all champions.
Cross fought a great fight There
were even fieetinR moments when the
championship seemed within his
grasp. Master Of the l0-round game,
the dark proved New Yorker carried
the slender little Californian along
| through the early stages Of the bat
tie at a furious gait
But he was meeting thorough
workman a boy who is "A real cham
piOn and after the first few rounds
the result was not greatly in doubt,
barring the possibility of Cross get
ting home one Of his random swings
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12


WnlCh asSIesS ION ne SuPPoI' eu pS ms
almost ul4diueu etloIts as Sg@ao'i
Wltn slNth-pIace cup rune
N"lilCh SOUNDS more Ihe MS ~ II.
nance Won Twelve ana ioSl loI'l lesi5
games Iof per cent OF 20 ga
~ ana ueIuea - ne Is d era ~
ana experienced NeOelaH' az ms ne'I
IN plhch' ana one OF t!e ho'SleSt allu
most uSeIHI coacheIs lHe 9o"t"ei Il
Leds ue ever thJoSe u'
I,afson HeiIGinah plaHe u Iasl ear
/ IN the virgin" lea ue' a"u 10 , Ia 81
AMY teCoihineHueu pN l'ou w.
when should not ne held @saIiisl MN
he iost one more game IMAM ne o.
IN pitching, put we QnaGrSlaho tilal II
WASH MS IauIl; rms dllliIS - no.
exactly heaVy' ms i9l" marx peli's
about ms own "e!Gh'' 100 re - 81
tall rahgy CHAP "llh me curve pau
ana plenty or speed. ne Is StouS ing
tor the ministry Is IN ca lieSl apoul
It. and pltches as cohsc'en''o"siy as
he studles.
Browning vas -'t'" i'"iA 81
Antonio, IN the TeAas League Nlere
ne Won seventeen ana los, III Iilee !!
Ve ,so po9l 'uu tt, va" ooc ANA a,I57
40 SI,idi. C,9IIl,,'a,. ras,ar5, hin, ne
,-I,,,,,i,st,r. &c r,,,oI ,,rI,,,isa
| Se5 -, =. - In , .+,-.
ill., r l1t,l ~ tbo y-irginia faag,,o
u ..II,. - 90 r,,,,,.a go Loo 70
49, -. ,,a,l, rri+n soc-
ca 49, lI,ih IIa sa.r,od 100 hate-
WV WV, Pi',, ,,,syosl.I i,,st on, haeo on
- ,otti,,,r .,,,,,,,
oal'' 80 Ioo n,,I ,,is GaIGi,,g Gee
,3,rortatL' 'isl ,,,,, a ND, I'm
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
AMATEUR FoR CRACKERS.

Inhelder Broadwater, an amateur
from Kingston, Ga, has affixed his
signature to a contract for try-out
with the Atlanta baseball team next
spring.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-27
HULSE AND COMPANIONS
IN MEXICO DECLARED
TO BE OUT OF DANGER

State Department reports yesterday re-
vealed u satisfactory disposition on the
part of Federal commanders near Chi
huahua TO protect Americans there.
Assurances had been received by the
American consul at chihuahua that Shir-
ley c. Hulse and his companions at La
BOquilla. against whom threats have
been made, are no longer in danger. The
followed is the statement OF the State
Department on the case:
The American consul at Chihuahua
has informed the Department Of State
that the Vice President Of the Mexican
Northern Light and Power Company. Mr..
w. w. Freeman, arrived at Chihuahua
on August q from La Boquilla and stat
ed that he had received satisfactory as
surances from. the commander OF the
Mexican Federal forces for the protec-
ton OF all Of the company's employees,
and for their freedom from molestation,
and that Mr.. Freeman feels satisfied that
the safety OF Hulse and other Americans
in that vicinity is no longer jeopardized.
Every effort IS still being made to
send couriers to la Boqui1la, at present
in the hands OF the insurrectionary
forces, TO deliver to the commanders of
such forces urgent representations look
ing toward the protection Of Hulse and
other Americans while the insurrection-
lists are in control there.
THE American consular agent at Cam
peche has reported that an important
battle recently took place at an Ameri-
can plantation named Orsackakal. near
Champoton, Campeche. that there were
many casualties on both sides and con-
siderable damage was inflicted upon
American property. There was only one
American citizen on the plantation.
man named Walker, and he Is now in
ChampOtOn uninjured. The American
consul at Progreso has gone to that
vicinity to investigate the matter"
The Washington herald., 1913-08-27

money to which the farmer may turn in
disposing of his mortgage besides the in
dividual lender or his direct agent. The
individual lender controls the market.
Therefore American farmers Ntoday are
paying one rate of interest In one State
and another elsewhere.
Such a system reduces interest rates,
makes the demands upon the farmer con-
sistent with his income, eliminates COM
missions. protects him from foreclosure
and from an advance in interest rates
It changes a mortgage from a burden
some debt to an advantageous form of
credit-an investment
Gov. McGovern of Wisconsin, Gov
O'Neal Of Alabama, and Gov. Ammons
OF Colorado constitute the executive COM
mittee OF the conference. Others who are
expected to take a prominent part in the
present session are Governors Carey Of
Wyoming, Baldwin OF Connecticut, Dunno
OF Illinois, Hanna of North Dakota,
Hodges of Kansas, Lister OF Washington.
Clarke Of Iowa, Haines OF Idaho, Major
Of Missouri, and West of Oregon.
No fixed program has been prepared
for the present conference. Several
papers and addresses will be presented,
but for the most part the Governors will
devote the time TO an informal discus
sion Of each subject as II is introduced.
These subjects will relate largely to the
administrative side Of State business,
such, for instance. as The Growth of
Administrative Commission" "A State
Department OF Efficiency and Economy"
and THE Cause and Remedy for Popu-
lar DistTust OF Legislatures"
Twenty-Five visiting Governors and
nearly as many Lieutenant Governors
were welcomed to the annual conference
by Gov. Amos, of Colorado. The confer
ence represents nearly every State in the
Union.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-27
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
ARE HOSTS TO ORPHANS
More Than $50 Children Spend the
Day at Marshall Hall as
Guests of Order.

Worn out but happy after the strenuous
play OF their red letter" day. more than
80 orphans OF the various Catholic in
stitutions Of the city, upon their return
from Marshall Hall last night, where
they spent the day as the guests OF the
Knights of Columbus. weariiy trudged
from the steamer Charles Manchester TO
the waiting cars which hurried them to
their homes.
The joys of yesterday were all the
dearer 10 the waits because of the in
clement weather which two weeks ago
cheated them out Of their outing. The
two weeks enforced postponement served
only to whet their eagerness and this,
coupled with the ideal weather of yester-
day served to make the day greater. The
knights of Columbus, aware Of the keen
disappointment of the youngsters because
of the delay, doubled their efforts to make
the kiddies happy and many additional
goodies" were added to the list origin
ally planned.
Beside the nine athletic events planned
for the youngsters. all OF the amusements
of the park were given over to their
amusement. They were free to ride on
the flying horses" until their heads
fairly spun. Besides all Of these delights
there was an abundance of good things
to eat. band was taken along to en-
lIyen the trip TO and from Marshall Hall.
The youngsters were accompanied by
more than 1,OoO knights and their friends.
The orphans were from Providence
Hospital day nursery, St Joseph's Or
phan Asylum, st. Vincent's Orphan
Asylum, and st. AIMS Hospital School.
If a vote had been taken last night
among the Youngsters to who was the
most popular man in Washington, DR..
J. Rozier Biggs, chairman of the COM
mittee on arrangements undoubtedly
would have been their unanimous choice.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-27
JOHN F. VICTORY DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
As Editor of Postal Record, He Aided
in Organizing Branches Of Letter
Carriers' Association.

| After a lingering illness, John F. Vic
| tory, owner and editor Of the Postal
Record and former secretary of the Ma
ticnal Association Of Letter Carriers. died
yesterday at his residence, 100 Tenth
Street Northwest He had been in poo.
health for several years, and his death
was not unexpected. All OF his five sur
viving children were present at the hour
Cf death.
Mr.. Victory was born in County Long
| ford, ireland. in Hs2, and at the age OF
rents, who settled in Warren, r. l. At
the age OF fifteen he owned his own
cigar store and news stand, and soon
afterward became proprietor Of single
team express seviCe plying between War
ren and Providence, ten miles distant.
He was correspondent for several out-of-
town newspapers and was a popular
baseball umpire.
As a young man he went to New York
City and secured employment as a letter
carrier. He was elected secretary OF the
National Association OF Letter Carriers,
holding the position for eight years. As
owner and editor of the Postal Record,
4 monthly magazine devoted to the in
terests Of letter carriers, he aided ma
terially in organizing new branches
throughout the country.
In 1884 the headquarters OF the aSSOcla-
ton were moved from New York to
Washington, and Mr.. Victory resigned
his position as letter carrier in order to
look after the interests of the organization
here. He was instrumental in securing
the enactment by Congress Of an eight
hour law for carriers, and later became
actively interested in the prosecution of
letter carriers overtime claims. which
arose from almost universal violation Of
the eight-hour law by postma sters.
Mr.. Victory was married in 1887 to Miss
Ellen Hines, of Stamford, Conn. She
died in 1901, leaving five children.
Funeral services will be held Friday
from the Church of the Immaculate Con-
ception. Interment will be in Mount
OIivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Victory was one of the leaders in
the organization of Washington Council,
the parent chapter of the local knights
OF Columbus. For a time he was an
officer of the A. o. H.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-27
PEACE CONGRESS WATCHED.
Woman Lawyer Gets Letter Telling
of Attention Attracted by 1t.

That the recent twentieth Peace Con-
gress at The Hague, from August 10 to
%, has attracted the attention OF the
civilized world is indicated by a letter
received by Mrs. BeIva A. Lockwood.
an ardent peace advocate, from DR.. W.
TeIlo. the representative Of Argentina.
In this letter DIR. Tello states the
South American republics are favor
able TO universal peace. and says Rus
sia, Austria, Germany, England, France,
Italy, Switzerland, Spain, Japan, the
United States, Brazil, and Argentina
are pledged to appeal to the court in
case OF disagreement
The Washington herald., 1913-08-27
CARNEGIE TO HELP FUND.
Has Promised Contribution to w. II.
smith Memorial.

According TO the announcement made
by William F. GUIDE, who returned
Monday from the National Convention
Of Florists at Minneapolis, Mimi. in
terest in the proposed memorial to
William Robertson Smith has become
national. During the convention Mr..
GUIDE. who is chairman OF the W. r.
Smith memorial committee, received a
number of pledges from florists all
over the country for contributions.
Andrew Carnegie, who was a life
long friend OF Mr.. Smith, is deeply
interested in the proposed memorial
home and has informed Mr.. GUIDE that
when the plans have assumed a def
mite form he will make a contribu-
lion TO the fund.
II is proposed that the memorial be
built in Washington and known as the
W. r. Smith Memorial Home, and be
used as the headquarters of the Ma
tiunal Association Of Florists. The
memorial committee is composed OF
william F. GUIDE. Washington, chair
man; Ricf-rd Vincent, White Marsh,
Md; J. c! l. NJ Farquhar, Boston;
Harry Hapworth, New Orleans, and ].
4. Valentine Denver.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-27
BIRCHs REPORTED.

Andrew 4. and Birtia B. Weber. boy.
Howard r. and Nina Watkins. girl.
John VI. +. and Margaret Taylor, girl.
Francis P. and Villette Sullivan, girl.
Alexander and Pearl H. Schwarz. boy.
William s. ard Elizabeth Phillips, boy.
Walter l. and Elreane Pipes, girl.
Albert and Alice NutweI, boy.
George J. and Mary d. McClosky, boy.
Harry W. and Virgie Keister, boy.
Albert B. and Rosa Gray, boy.
Maxwell K. and Ethel Gilmour. Girl.
Leon C. and Margaret d. Dick, boy,
Vincent and Emilia De Nunzio, boy.
Charles +. and Edna Z. Coppase, boy.
William +. and Maud V. Bethel, boy.
Milton S. and Bessie Abel, girl
COLoRED.
Albert and Blanche Willis, boy.
Joseph and Mamie Smith. girl.
Nathaniel and Ethel StratfOrd, girl.
John R. and Elize Riddioet. girl.
BENJAMIN and Estella Z. Pyndel, girl
Lloyd and Sarah Morton, boy.
james and Emma johnson, girl.
William Z. and Marie Franklin. girl.
Leonard and Henrietta Can. girl.
William and Irene Carter. boy.