davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-20

WANTED-SALESMEN, GOOD SAL ary paid to high class hustling men and women to represent whole sale house. Salary and expenses. Personal interview necessary.
 Hours, 1 to 1 o'clock Room 429, Hotel Pines. 5-14 St
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-20

FOR RENT-Two rooms for light
 housekeeping, also one single rro1t room. Apply SIS w. 5th ave. J-19-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-20

PINE BLUFF IRON WORKS . General Founders and Machinists : We do repair work of all k.lds :
 and carry full stock of stand . ard goods and castings. Locomo- tive engines and boilers repaired .
 neleplene Day 47&
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-20

FOR SALE-NO. 12 HAMMOND typewriter as good as new. Cost $55.00 will sell for $3000. Inquire
 Y. M. c. A. 5-17 St
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-20

FOR RENT--A FOUR ROOM COT tage, also five room cottage. both have reception halls, large bath room and all modern conven- fences, close in. Mrs. Geo. B. Moore, 515 West Second avenue.
 5-2 If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-20

Anyone wishing to buy or sell Jefferson County Script, call on Chas. Veil Supply Co. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-20
New York.
New Orleans.

' Spots-LiverpOoF off 753d, sales, 5000; New York 10 off 1850; New Orleans up 13 3-S; Houston up 13 Is; Galveston unchanged 13 IA. MORE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-20

FOR RENT-A NEW 5 ROOM cor tage, only five minute walk from postoffice, rent reasonable. C. +
 Owens, telephone 266, 820 West Third avenue. 4-26 If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-20
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-A COMBINATION SAD dle and driving horse, two saddles, rubber tire roundabout, and set of harness; all i:l fine condition. See B. c. Mead at Graphic office.
 5-20-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-20
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-CHILD'S LACE BONNET
 and blue and white checked coat between 1909 w.. Barraque and post office on Second Ave. 5-20-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-20

FOR SALE - ONE DELIVERY
 wagon, horse, and harness. Apply
 McIGWen Dry Goods Co. 5-13 Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-20

leather belting. See Fred Heath, at Graphic. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-20

FOR RENT-5 ROOM BUNGALOW ; modern improvements, S19 w. 3rd, Phones p and 759. r. E. RentroW
 5-16d6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-20

Drink the best. Coca-Coia bottled in. Pine Bluff. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-20
F o F. R F. N T
 -BY- c. s. M N EW
i0G PINE STREET PHONE 97l

iVO ilNE SlKEAI PHONE gI 812 W. 5tl, ] rooms, lights gas bath.
 on best street in city ...........-.$ $500 lllo W. 4th, rooms, hall, lights, bath,
 sas $lS.00 l104 w. 5th 5 rooms, hall, city water,
 on paved street and sidewalk $12.5O l9 Ohio, i rooms, city water $10.0O 401 F.. 2nd : rooms, modern, suitable
 for boarding house, close in n $25.0O FOR SALE,
 10th and Cypress. room bungalow,
 new; large garden spot; good we'll.
 new fences -......-................-.... SlO.O % 6 rooms, 9th and Chestnut. close in,
 bath, light, gas s....,.,................. $25.00 $500 Olive, rooms, newly overhauled,
 painted and papered; large lot; ,, will build garage ....................$3 5000 1909 Maple, 1 rooms, 3 halls, large
 lot and good barns .................$11.O .OO 621 Mississippi street, rooms, gas,
 electric light, sink in kitchen, large
 barn ..,...,..............,.....,...-.$1700 1114 w. Barraque, rooms, hall,
 lights, gas, bath, on car line and
 paved street .......,.....................$ $20.00 Two bed rooms, dining room and
 kitchen, furnished; two blocks from
 postoffice, has light, gas and
 path $35.O0 |S10 Main street, 4 rooms, lights, gas,
 city water -..-.e....-.......-........-....$12.50 SO2 Nebraska, 6 rooms, city water,
 large garden spot ........-............. $10.00 1l21 Oak, 4 rooms, gas, water. 5000 704 w. 18th, 3 rooms, city water. r..$70O Sl2 Main, 5 rooms .$12.5O 910 Oak; rooms; we'll ......-........$8.5O
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-20

FOR RENT-TRONT ROOM WITH A nice big closet; with all modern cOnVeniences near good boarC- ing house, close to downtown, suit
 able for couple, or two young men. Phonc 1880. Also servant house for rent. 5-12 G
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-20

FOR RENT-SEVEN ROOM TWO- story residence, Twenty-fifth ave, nue and Mulberry street, phone 1904 or address "H," F. 0. Box 46
 5-6 tF
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-20
St. IOuiS Grain.

St. Louis, May 19.-Wheat- 2 red, 97 A @9Sc; No. 3 hard, 957a@ 97c.
 Corn-'No. 2, 7215c; No. 2 white, 84 R @S4 3-4c.
 Oats-No. 2, 40Ac; No. ? white, Al 3-4@42c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-20

FOR RENT-TWO NICE COOL down stairs rooms, furnished for light housekeeping. Also one large furnished room at $2 per week, close in, and strictly modern. Call 419 E. Sixth avenue, phone STA.
 5-15 Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-20

RAYED-ONE BAY MARE;
 blaze in face, about l3 12 hands high-not broke, gentle-about 8 years old, weight about 75e pounds. Marked as follows: K U" on left thigh; 'X' on left jaw. Reward will he paid for the return of name to Abe Bedford, at McCam- mons Stables, Second avenue and State street. 5-12 St LOST-AtT0 LICENSE NUMBER 320. Finder will return to Graphic
 and receive reward 5-17-6t
The Washington herald., 1914-04-24
BOY EDITOR WOULD BE
WAR CORRESPONDENT
Norman L. Sper. Twenty. Founder Of
Boy Scout Magazine. Applies
for Credentials.

The youngest magazine editor in tn,
United States-Norman l.. Sper. of Brook.
lyn. n. Y..-applied to Gen. Hugh Scott
assistant chief -of-stafT of the army yes
terday for the credentials of a war cor
respondent in Mexico and permission Ia
go TO New York Oh a United States wa,
vessel
Young Sper. who is only twenty years
old, is editor of the Boy Scout Review,
and lives in Brooklyn
-Four years ago. when he WIS sixteen
years old. he interested some New York
newspaper men in the possibilities of ID
Boy Scout magazine in Brooklyn
They helped him get out his first
issue Six months later. he sold the
publication to the Boy Scouts of Ameri-
ca and Vincent Astor is now president OF
tie corporation which publishes il.
When seventeen years old, he tramped
from New York to San Francisco and
got l5.0OO subscriptions en- route, He was
also the youngest member in the marty
OF suffrage "hikers' from New York 10
Washington in February, ISI3.
Sper is the youngest war correspondent
to apply for credentials within the past
fifty years.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-24
SOCIETY CELEBRATES
BATTLE OF POKOMOKE
District Order of Colonial Wars Also
Votes that National Convention
Be Held Here.

An anniversary meeting OF the battle
of Pokomoke, April q. 1886. was held by
the Society OF Colonial Wars of the Dis
trict, at the New Willard last night An
account OF the battle. which was the
first engagement between white people in
America. was given by c. c. Magruder.
jr.. historian of the society.
A paper on The Settlement of the
was read by Ben Miller. Ralph p. Bar
nard reported on the ceremony at the
opening OF the Butt Memorial bridge in
Augusta, Ga, which he attended as a
delegate.
II was voted that a bronze medal be
offered as a prize for the best essay on
Patriotism" by a pupil in the schools
of Upper Marlboro. at the county cele-
bratiOn next month. II was voted that
two papers, which have been read be-
fore the society by Mr.. HuidekOper
be printed and bound for distribution.
Invitations were accepted by the So
ciety TO attend a reception at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Van Rensselaer,
on May :. to meet the members of the
Club OF Colonial Danes. and TO send a
delegation TO the unveiling of a tablet
on the walls of the old Market House in
Alexandria, May s.
Amendments to the constitution af-
fecting the election of delegates to the
general assembly Of the national society
were made. Resolutions favoring the
holding Of this assembly every two years
in Washington. instead OF at different
points every three years. were passed.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-24
MISTER, I'm HUNGRYg
HERE'S AN Aid SLIP
Associated Charities Devise Ticket
System to Help Really
Needy Bessars.
MEANS END OF 4PANHANDLING"

Notsnickels and dimes. but s'first-aid'
tickets. will be washington's contribu-
ton to ''panhsndlers'' or street beggars
in the future.
The Associated Charities have devised q
plan to cope with street beggars with a
package of tickets that looks like a
mileage book
For years. the quiet folks OF the Capt.
tai have been shelling out dimes and
nickels TO the boys who hang along the
curbstone and tell story of a nights
lodging. bite to eat or milk and shoes
for the baby. For years, Washington
has sought for some method TO beat the
'panhandler" without recourse to the
Police Court
"First-aid' ticket system not only puts
the gentle arts of ''panhandling" and
'crust-throwing' into the discard. but
keeps a card-index record of the man
who gets the ticket. Business and pro-
fessional men of the city received books
OF ''first-aid" tickets yesterday.
The tickets are about as large as a
calling card and are serially numbered.
They read:
I'VE have directed the bearer to call
at your office. You will please give his
need OF help immediate attention.
The cards are addressed to the Asso-
ciated Charities, 923 II street northwest.
IL a man who is really in need ap-
proaches q citizen on the street and asks
for money. the citizen takes out his book
OF tickets, tears of one and sends the
man to the Associated Charities. BY the
number of the ticket, the agents of the
charity organization can report to the
holder of the book what steps were taken
in providing for the applicant.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-24
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
U. $. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bareau.
Washington. d. e. April IS p. m
FORECAST FOR FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY.

SATURDAY.
For the District OF Columbia and
Maryland-Fair, slightly warmer FRI
day. Saturday unsettled and warmer;
gentle TO moderate northeast to south
east winds.
High pressure continues the eastern half o.
the cOuntry but with falling tendency in the in
teTior and the weather has been fair with a cun.
siderable fall in Temperature in the Middle Atlantic
States The western depression has moved snce
"Wednesday night from Southwestern Colorado ia
Western Nebraska with increasing intensity the
general depression extending north-northwes;Ward
with a secondary onter oFcr Southern Saskatchewan
and the unsettled. shOweTy weather continued gen.
orally. excerpt in California and the extreme South
west.
Temperatures slightly above the seasonal areI
age in the South hut over the West they varied
irregulsry. being highest Montana and the
Canadian Northwest. and lowest in the Middle
Plateau.
attended by showers in the Plains States the cen
tTal valleys. the UrPer lake region, and the Gulf
State. probably continuing Saturday in the Upper
Lake region and extending into the Lower Lake
region and the Atlantic States except in New
England. In the far West the weather will he gen
Saturday between the Mississippi River and the
Rocky Mountains
II will he somewhat warmer Friday in the Lax.
region and the Middle Atlantic States and cooler in
the Plains States 1t will be warmer Saturday in
the East.
There will he over the North Atlantic moderate
northwest to north winds over the Middle Atlantic
moderate north winds. becoming east SATURDAY.. over
the South Atlantic gentle to moderate and mostly
northeast and cast winds; the East Gulf gentle
to moderate south winds; over tho West Gulf mod
crate south winds; over the Lower Lakes moderate
TO fresh cast to southeast winds: over the Uppe,
LAKES fresh cast 10 south winds probably becoming
strong BY Friday night.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-24
WORK BEGINS SATURDAY
ON PAGEANT COSTUMES
Big Attendance Expected at General
Rehearsal of Production Tonight
at HEADQUARTERS.

Nimbie and skillful fingers, directed by
minds that know their work. tomorrow
morning will start to work on the cos
tunes for the 1.jOO persons that are 10
participate in the Greek pageant-drama.
The Fire Regained." which is to be
produced here next month in the interest
of charity.
Costuming of participants is but one
of the many big works that the COM
mittee and management OF the pageant
have to consider. and to this end ii is
hoped there will be a big attendance at
the general rehearsal of the production.
TO be held tonight in the committee
headqua rters, the old Builders Ex-
change.
Musical Director Percy S. Foster has
need of about 500 more soloists both men
and women.
Edgar S. Martin, master of the Boy
Scouts in the District, is taking an in
terest in the pageant An invitation has
been extended to the Scouts to partici-
pate in the production Producer George
Lask has called the first rehearsal for
Saturday morning at 10 O'Clock. An
nouncement also is made that the Boy
Scout organization is to receive a direct
benefit from the activity.
The sale of seats for The Fire Re-
gained has been opened at the Percy
S. Foster Piano Company, 1880 G street
northwest
Austria has 74,257 miles of high
way. In 1910 the government expend-
The Washington herald., 1914-04-24
FILIBUSTER OVER TERRELL.
Southern Senators Defeat Efforts to
Confirm CoIored Judge.

Another effort to confirm Robert II.
Terrell. colored. as municipal Judge in the
District Of Columbia failed in the Senate
yesterday afternoon. due. to a nlibuster
conducted by Southern Democrats
In the brief space of fifteen minutes
there were three calls for a quorum. The
last vote showed twenty-six Senators
present. the Southern men having run
away for the most part to break the
quorum.
Then motion to adjourn was made
The vote was IL to l3. and Senator Over
man. in the chair voted aye to break
the tie. and declared the Senate ad-
journed over the protest of the admins
tration Senators who were working to
get the Terrell matter out of the way OF
other nominations awaiting confirmation.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-24
TOTS ARE EXPERT wEAvERs.
NeiEhbOrhOod House Exhibition
Draws Crowd of Spectators.

The interesting feature yesterday of
the weeks exhibit for the Neighborhood
House, being held at COZ Fourteenth street.
was a basket-weavinG contest among the
young workers in the show window.
Seven and eight-year-olds hung their
curly heads over bright hued strings of
raffia and wove in and out deftly and
quickly until 10! the form of a basket
began to appear, and then little more
decided design showed and then. the
completed piece of work was shown to
the passers-by. who had stopped in front
of the window to watch.
Inside the store was shown an exhibit
Of baskets made by the pupils In the
Neighborhood House. There were waste
baskets of big Office size down to tiny
baskets that would only hold a thimble,
and Of all the hues that Mrs. Rainbow
weaves her garments of.
Tomorrow the loom-weavers will give
an exhibition of their art from 4 until 6
o'clock in the store room, though their
work will be on display in the store all
day. Tea will be served to the visitors
during the afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

William d. Hose. 20. and Nellie Sample a botl
Of Pittsburgh. Pa. Rev. ]. s. Montgomery.
Walter +. Tibbs. 5. and Elsie May KAY q botn
Of Richmond Va. Rev. II. Schroeder
Douglas II. Fakes Is. and Man Lee Cautboru,
a. both OF Richmond. Va. Rev. J. Z. Irvine
Simon n. Roogle. q, Of MiddIetown, Md. and
Susie c. Harvey, g. Rev ". F. Lowe.
John II. McGee. q. and Carrie Ice Perkins ~
both Of Petersburg. Va Rev. J. s. Montgunery. =
Archie d. Crosby. h. and Amanda L. Link @.
Rev. L ". Chamber
Louis Lndenhaum. Is. and Janet Gohenberr "a.
Rev. A. Lsibsnhn.
William s. Crawford, jr.. n and Mary A. Boswell.
u. both Of Brentwood. Nd. Rev. j. s. MoutKomery
The Washington herald., 1914-04-24
LIND DENIES INTERVIEW"
"I Never Speak for Publication -
He Tells Reporter.

John Lind. until recently President
Wilson's-xpeciaIr representative in Mexico.
yesterday denied an interview printed in
several newspapers to the effect that the
battle cry is not to be ''On to Mexico
but ''Clean up Tampico," and Blockade
all the Ports" and that Huerta's army
was not effective enough to resist
II never speak for publication" said
Mr.. Lind. Il did not make these state
ments. Even II ! had spoken for pub
lication, l would not have said that"
The Washington herald., 1914-04-24
Ole Down Gr.er

Gsllaudet College will hold its semi
centennial presentation day exercises
Wednesday afternoon. May 6. at Ken
DAN Green.
Miss c. Leupp. OF the Consumers
League OF the District OF Columbia,
gave an Interesting address before the
Young women's Christian Association
last night.
Capt. w. Il. p. French, U. $. A., will
address the George washington So
ciety for the Study af Socialism to-
morrow night at s o'clock on Mill
tary Socialism"
Takoma Lodge, No. 70, y. A. A. NJ,
was the guest OF Washington Alex
andria Lodge In Alexandria last night
The lodge members witnessed the ex-
emplification of the NJ. NJ. degree and
inspected the lodgeroom and museum.
Claude 4. Holmes viii speak On .At-
tacks on Protestant Missions at the
meeting of the American Federation
of Patriotic Societies in Pythian Tenn
pie tomorrow night atf7:30 o'clock.
Representative James n. Lloyd, of
Missouri, will discuss the Varieties of
Government Onder the Unlted states
Flag" before members of the Univer-
sity Club and their guests tomorrow
night at . o'clock.
Frank Mcintyre, son of Brig. Gen.
Mcintyre, chief of the Bureau of In
sular Affairs. of the War Department.
who died of cerebro-spinal meningitis
at his home in Montgomery. Ala. two
days ago. had just completed a course
of study for admission to West Point.
CIV. Pafiow, of Russia, will speak
before the Washington Secular League
at Pythian Temple Sunday at p. m.
on the ritual murder" accusation In
general and the Mendel BELLS case In
Mr.. Pafiow will trace the
blood libeI' to its earliest antiquity
and unfold the political plot that cul-
minated in the trial of BELLS at Kiev.
Russia.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-24

morning, in a 1T OF dependency over the
trouble liquor had made for him. he COM
mitted suicide by inhaling Illuminating
sas at his little printing shop at 12e
Thrty-hrst street northwest He vas
found dead by Henry A. Trunnell. an
employee Mankfn left two notes. Ons
was addressed to Thomas FulIaiove. q
relative. in which he gave directions fol
the care of 4 cat to which he had be-
came greatly attached.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-24
DIPLOMATIC TIES
ARE BROKEN OFF
coSrrSuED FROM PAGE ONE.

\ inform his visitors as to which American
consuls would be withdrawn. but he re
marked that thus far there had been nc
suggestion of relieving Consul Car,
rothers. or any of his colleagues In ths
consular service In the states OF Chi
huahua, Sonora, and Neuvo Leone.
Brazil Followed United states.
In selecting the Brazilian government
as the representative OF the United
States during active or potential hosui'
tiles. IL was pointed out by Secretary
Bryan in answer to interrogatories thai
the republic of Brazil had not recoS,
nized Gen. Huerta as the provisional
President of Mexico. nor had II estao-
lished direct dealings with the de facto
government OF that official.
The selection of Brazil, one OF the tri-
une major Latin American republics as
the temporary representative OF the IN
terests Of the United States In Mexico
was generally commended In Washing-
ton. 1t was pointed out that the choice
of Brazil at this particular juncture had
a tendency to nullify the suggestion con-
veyed in certain announcements by Gen.
Huerta that all Latin America looked
with disfavor, distrust, and suspicion
upon the conduct Of the United states
under the present conditions.
Also it was pointed out that the re-
verse of this Judgment would have been
to select a European nation. which might
have given Gen. Huerta occasion to re-
iterate his charge that the United States
was unable to find another friend In the
western hemisphere.
The Brazilian Embassy last night said
that It would have no announcement to
make regarding the newly established re-
lation of next friend OF the United
States" in Mexico. II was said that al
fairs in Mexico City would be at once
adjusted In consonance with the agree
ment reached yesterday. and that senor
Cardosa da Olivers, the Brazilian Min
lister to Mexico, would forthwith assume
char ge Of Americas property, archives,
and interests.
France will act as Mexico's next
friend" in Washington. Arrangements
were perfected yesterday for NJ. Jusse-
rand. the French Ambassador. This
means that the French Ambassador will
act for Mexico in this Capital as long as
war is on between the United States and
Mexico.
Pesce and quiet reigned around the
Mexican Embassy last night in striking
contrast with the scenes of riot and dis
order that prevailed in front OF the Span
ish legation when war broke out in 1895.
At that time a feeling of ugly resentment
had been arousd among Americans by
the blowing up of the Maine. lone
policeman had his station before the
Mexican Embassy last night. and he had
little to do. Now and then a straggler
passed by would stop a moment and gaze
up curiously at the darkened windows OK
the embassy building.
Senor Aigara quit the embassy build
ing a few minutes after 10 o'clock last
night. Ha had been in conference for
an hour or more with DIR. Alfredo de
Castro. secretary OF the Uruguayan Le-
cation. AIgara and Castro are intimate
personal friends, and Castro had called
to say farewell Algara jumped into an
accompanied by two friends,
and was hastily driven away. He ex-
poets to be on Canadian soil tonight.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-24
BANK CLERKS NOMINATE.

Nominations for an election of officers
May Il were made at a meeting Of Wash
ington Chapter. American Institute of
Banking. in GUIDES Hall. last night, as
follows: W. W. spaid. president: F. ".
Grayson. secretary: J. A. Petty. treas
urer; T. ]. Moore, assistant secretary,
and J. c. Williams, chief consul: for the
board of governors, w. C. Rogers. c. ID.
Bayer. c. n. Doing. jr., F. B. Devereux.
Charles T. Beaumet, A. r Varella, p.
NJ. Garnett, and II. w. leland. Thirteen
delegates were named for the annual
convention at Dallas, Tex. in Septem-
Der,
The Washington herald., 1914-04-24
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE
John n X. CGnnclk. 65. Episcopal Eve. Ear and
Throat Hospital
JCscph Thompson, 81, Washington Asylum Hosp.
ZebulUn Warner Denham, 6l, l6l5 Swami St NV.
George PutZler, "A, Little Sisters Of the Poor.
Minnie Zlbrck S. 1862 VI st. NV.
Louise e. Carroll. 75 Providence Hospital
Margaret BelleW. &C. 1916 sth st. NV.
Teresa Keefe "a, Myrtle ST. ne
Louis L. Mankin 81. l2OI 3lst st. NV.
Edward G. Stewart, IS. 6l9 Mass. ave ne
John Albert Culp. 81. Episcopal Eye. Ear and
Throat Hospital
UzziaI Wright, Is. I5s7 " C ave. ne.
COkORED.
Seth Jones g. Freeimen's Hospital.
John H. johnson, s.. 20 Half ST. sv.
Eta NJ Parker. 3 1916 Newton st. ne.
Mary Elizabeth Adams. 6s. Il Pomeroy nd. Ana
costa. ID. c.
Jennie V. Howard. "A. 4oi Fla. ave NV
George W. Dixon, l. lae ID st. sw
The Washington herald., 1914-04-24
Local Temperatures.

Midnight. 81: a. m 81: a m, 81: a. m. 81
a. m. -: 10 a. m. 81: u noon Sc; n m 90;
Z u m. g; p. m. 81; p. m. s.; 10 p. m, s.
Highest, g; lowest. ss
Relative humidity-s a. m. E: p m. 3;
8 y. m. 35 Rainfall 10 p m TO n M o
Hours Of sunshine 80. Per cent Of possible sun
shine. q.
Temperature same date last year-Highcst. s.:
lowest. -
The Washington herald., 1914-04-24
GIVEN TO ST. ANN'S ASYLUM.

a collection was taken among the en-
loyes of the Palais Royal for St AIMS
Infant Asylum yesterday, and every one
responded generously. Three and one
half tons of coal were purchased with
the proceeds.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-24
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

Harry @. and Jessie L. Black. Girl
Addison and Beulsh G. Maupin rirI
Ginsepps and Giusepra Cristardi. boy.
y. Kendrick and Eleznsr knight. how.
salvatore and Giula Brizuslio, boy.
Mariana and Maria Teresi, girl.
George A. and Josephine c. lngehach. how.
Herbert $. and veronica Barbz. girl.
Ernest N. and Hattie Allen. giri
Percy n. and MARY 4 Newman bor-
C0LORED.
Juiius and Louisa Williams. giri.
William L. and Hariette v. Anderson. bor.