davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-08
Birmingham Realty Go.
 2118 FIRST AVE
Why He Didn't Laugh

From London Tit-Bits.
 As the old gentleman picked up his battered headgear he was greeted with yell of laughter from a gang of boys at the corner of the street.
 Turning furiously. with the intention , of reading his tormentors a lesson, tha old gentleman paused as he found one boy wearing anything but cheerful expression.
 My hoy,, he said effusively, you're the only little gentleman in the party. Here's a shilling for you. Now, tell me, why didn't you laugh with youl companions?"
 Because, sir" replied the youngster as he pocketed the coin, I'd my back turned and didn't see the fun
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-08
PLUMBERs-coLoRED

PLUMBERs-COLoRE Birmingham Plumbing Co. Alabama Penny Savings Bank building. Phone, Main .-................... 1108
 PHOTOGRAPHERS Stephenson Studio. M. Fl. Wilson. Mgr. AIS N. 21st st. Phone. .4s57
 RENTALS For a house or business location, and, especially, If you are a stranger in the city see us. Ma 1one- Mcconnell ~Co. Phone. IxSs
 RUBBER TIRES Exclusive Rubber Tire Co. Lowest prices on carriage rubber. 2d ave. and 18th st. Phone,. .-.......- .S7'ss
 sTATIoNERs zac Smith Stationery Co. Archi- tect and high school supplies. Loose leaf ledgers. 202s tst
 REAL ESTATE Jas. B. Drake. Real estate and farm lands. 26 N. 18th st., ground floor Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Main .-...s.......... .'.....-. .<%is s. E. wilbourne. Satsuma orange land specialist 40 American Trust Bldg. Phone. .so3e E. J. Burns Go. Sales, loans and rentals. 4O6 American Trust Bldg. Phone .....,............ s66 Bethea Real Estate & Insurance Go 2027 Sd ave. N. Phone...... 116 $. F. Wilbourne. Satsuma orange land specialist 51k N goth st fnOHe c'N's'N' SEED STORES Gorman-Gammill Seed Co. Seed which succeed" 232S-30 2d ave, N. Phone Main ........,..-...3 323S SHOES We buy second hand clothes, shoes; | also expert repairing. Will make | free half soles and heels with ey- cry s3.50 pair shoes. Dave Cop | lon. Main 1851
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-08
FOR RENT

NICELY furnished front rooms; house screened, hot baths at all hours; price reasonable. 22l2 4th ave, north. q-S-tf FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front room steam heated Southside, on car line convenient to bath. Call Main 454s-W . FOR RENT-One or two large, beautiful front rooms in private family near Five Points, to couple without children or gentlemen; modern oonveniences. Phone 2183-J.
 NICELY furnished rooms, single or en suite; modern steam heat, dining room connected; convenient to city and cars; also large, modern garage. 1921 Ave. H. Cullom apartments. NICELY furnished bedroom, to gen tlemen: hot bath, phone and all con yeniences; also sekeeping rooms to. couple. Address 231S eth ave. TWO bedrooms. dining room and kitchen furnished for light housekeeping, second floor; three large connecting rooms first floor. furnished for housekeeping: prl- vate family; furnace and grate heat. 1906 12th ave, S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-08
SAVE MONEY ON YOUR AUTOMOBILE REPAIR WORK

That is what you will do by bringing your car to us to work on. Our long experience in automobile repair work makes us competent to work on any make machine made. and to do the work so well that you will be sat isfied.
 By doing all of the work ourselves, we know that every Job leaving the shop Is o. K. We do not rely on in experienced men to do any of the work.
 We make a speciality of rebuilding, cleaning, adjusting and overhauling generally, cars that have been in fires, wrecks and that are generally run down.
 Give us your next 1ob--rt will save you money.
 MARTIN & CHRISTOPHER 1o4 22d St., S. Phone Main 2030.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-08

LADIES, ARE YOU PAYING s30 FOR SUITS THAT WE SELL THE SAME FOR s11.95? HURRY AND GET A $50 SUIT FOR $11.95 AT THE REMNANT STORE, 2o17 2D AVE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-08
THE
ROOM RENTAL, F

ROOM RENTAL EXCHANGE. Don't hunt rooms. but come to us. We have the choicest in the city and will place you free of charge. 610 First Ma ttona1 Bank. Phone 434
 FOR RENTING unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping in new, modern bun galow; furnace heated. 2016 18th ave, North Highlands. Phone Main 7S5S-W.
 11-S-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-08

FOR RENT-RoOMS TWO nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping, on South Highlands. can be had by applying at 1901 Eth ave, &. or calling Main 27S1-J. TWO nicely furnished rooms for ught housekeeping, walking distance to town prNate family one front bedroom couple or two gentlemen. reasonable rates. Phone 7725-J. 2101 Ave. II. TWO furnished rooms for light house keeping, every convenience: your own priee also single housekeeping room. 1901 Sth ave, N.
 BEAUTIFUL large front room. private bath, suitable for two gentlemen or couple; very light sunny and reason able 7091a N. 18th st 11-s-3t FOR RENTING nice, large furnished
 rooms for light housekeeping to right
 party without children, everything fur
 nished complete for s16 a month. 221i
 9th ave.
 NICELY furnished room with excellent
 table board, in private family, furnace
 heat electric lights, hot and cold bath
 adjoining, modern conyeniences. 3212
 18th ave, Norwood
 FOUR rooms in completely furnished
 bungalow. Ideal for young couple de-
 string to keep house. Favorable terms
 to right parties. Owners absent dur ing day. Call Sunday only. 1923 3d
 ave, West End.
 NEATLY furnished rooms for light housekeeping; very reasonable rent.
 612 17th st. N.
 FOR RENT-Two connecting bedrooms. single of en suite; South Highlands. Could arrange for breakfast and evening dinner. Main 6S54-W. 11-S-st-su-tu tu- tn FOR RENT-One very nice front, up-
 stairs room, at 1530. corner 10th ave.
 and 18th st. All conveniencesi ele- gant board across street
 NICE, oozily furnished front room for
 rent in private home. Will rent very
 reasonable to couple, young men or business ladies for company while husband is away. SIP N. goth st. FOR RENT-Two rooms, hall and bath, complete for housekeeping; South Highlands home; Both loops and 10th
 st. cars and other conveniences. Ref
 erences exchanged. Main 543o-W. ESPECIALLY attractive, comfortable and nicely furnished room; furnace
 heat; private bath sleeping porch
  Meals if desired. If you want a real home for the winter call Main 4154-J and investigate. References. TWO rooms, connecting on first floor furnished for light housekeeping rent reasonable. Also one bedroom upstairs. 2309 7th ave.
 FOR RENT-Three unfurnished rooms
 for light housekeeping. 1216 Ave. H Main 47S6-J.
 TOR SIS will rent half of my s-room new
 home or rooms for $15, furnace heat hot nnd cold wa ter. gas, electric lights half block Midland st., South EneleS ,aa oli Delto ave.
 NICELY furnished room with bath al
 1881 11th ave, & Everything modern l ideal location See this room quick. Ex cel1ent table board. Main 6997. 1 NICE front room furnished, furnace | heat, next to bath hot and cold water will rent to business women teachers nurses, with without meals. 149 l Phelan st. Main 215S.
 l FOR RENT-Nice. unfurnlshed rooms fo l light housekeeping South Highlands l cheap rent If taken at once. 1928 13tl | ave, s. Main SAT.
 l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-08
AUTOMOBILES

 MOON AUTOMOBILES-For quick sale, One 1915 model light six. 40 horse power one 1915 model four. 5-passenger. Both cars are brand new and are equipped with Continental motors, Warner gears, Delco starting and ignition Timpkins axle bearings and springs. Above cars will be sold at actual factory cost. If you are in the market for an auto, yol' cant afford to let this go by. Call at 2016 2d ave. and get full particulars from E. l.. Lenhart. 11-7-2t FORD shock absorber and spring oiler; eliminate broken springs; increase tire efficiency, etc; regularly s5 per set special To-day introductory price & Send express or postal money order to- day. Money returned if dissatisfied after 30 days trial. Housei Sales Co.,, Box 193-U. Buffalo. N. Y.
 | WANT to trade diamond ring, valued at sl50, for an automobile. Call Main 3207-W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-08
ASQUITH DOESN'T THINK MUCH
 OF INTELLIGENCE OF HIS SON


he told me that the job was something like 6 foretaste of hell. These little craft are not exactly comfortable sea boats and hot food most of the time is an impos- siblity. Dry bedding is also an unaccus- toned luxury, but my informant said: "Our chaps are all right We don't mind it, If We get whack at the Kaiser. and when we came ashore yesterday and lined up for medical inspection the doc tor told us that he was astonished that we were so fit. Never saw better lot in his life, he said" These little boats are patrolling in relays-a fortnight on duty and then eight days shore leave-and the men are all as keen al mustard.
 I heard an amusing story about the discipline on some of the auxiliary ships of the fleet which are commanded by royal naval reserve men-merchant skip pers most of them-who have volunteered for duty. The regular navy men who form most of the petty officers and crew re- sent having merchant shippers placed over them, and they show their resentment by obeying orders to the letter. "Of course we wouldn't do it when there was serious business on hand,' said my informant. Its just a little way of ours to let these merchant blghters see that they don't know how to run things ship-shape and navy fashion"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-08

TWO unfurnished rooms for rent; half block of car. 3S6 N. 53d st.. Woodlawn. TWO large, connecting rooms for light housekeeping; all modern conveniences, lights and water furnished, in walking distance of city, for SIS Main S095. roc s. 2Oth st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-08
ONE CENT 4 WORD
E0R RENT-ROOMS

RATFs-oDe cent . wora z ,ir.. im.er- fuken Tor less than @nrr,"',s., @nr nrd+r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-08
ONE CENT A WORD
FOR RENT-RoOMS

RATEs--One cent word n dnys m aa.
 taken Tor ie>s thap 25c for first inser-
 v f-s.s+se
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-08

The London rumor factory Is one of the
 wonders of the war. Where it Is sitnated , m one knows. hut every day sore as- tonishing lie is set afinat and f,resds Ike wi'df'-e all over London. Sorre peo- pie are inclined to think that the -umors
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-16
U. S TOURISTS AID FRENCH.

Paris. Aug. 15.-Before leaving Aix-ie-
Bains,, the Americans there contributed
1900 for the benefit Of French women
and children made destitute by the war
and for the wounded. Col Samuel P.
Colt gave $500 and Mortimer schif gave
81, 600
There were three hundred Americans
at AK when the war broke out. Col. Colt
cabled to his brother. Senator lie Baron
Colt OF Rhode Island to intercede with
Secretary Of State Bran on behalf Of the
stranded Americans. Secretary Bryan in
structed Ambassador Page to have a
special train sent out from Paris to pick
up his compatriots.
Among those who were brought to
Paris on this train and who are remain
ing here. are Col and Mrs. Colt. Col and
Mrs. William Jay, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Watson. Mrs. Sylvanus Schoonmaker. MI
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. De Witt Of New
York; Mrs. Ephraim Brice, Miss Mabel
Brice, and Mr.. John johnson Of Phila-
delphia.
Among other Americans who came
from AK. who have proceeded to Lon
don. are Mortimer Schin, Daniel Guggen-
helm. and Rear Admiral Aaron Ward, of
Philadelphia; R. F. Fels and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrison Morris Of Philadelphia:
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Mack Of Buffalo.
Senator William A. Clark is at his cha
teau near Versailles. He comes to Paris
every day in his automobile to get the
latest war news
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-16
Ole Down Grter

Patrick Nelson, . lineman. who was
electrocuted while at work several
days ago, was buried yesterday.
Thomas n. Curtis, eight years old,
was reported to the police yesterday
as missing from his home. IA W street
northwest.
As q result Of q fall she received In
her home early yesterday, Mrs. Ellen
Mcfarland, of l425 X street southeast,
is at Casualty Hospital suffering from
fractuder wrist
reported to the police yesterday that
bag containing sixteen fountain pens.
valued at 50, was stolen from him in
seaton Park.
Hadaseh FlemmInE, nine years old,
1877 A street northeast, fell from "a
swing at Chain Bridge park yesterday.
injuring his arm. He was sent to
Georgetown University Hospital.
Ernest L. Thurston. suPeFInteadeat
OF schools. left the city yesterday TO
take a short vacation. He left in
charge of the schools Assistant Su-
p9rintendent Kramer, who has just re-
turned to this city.
The Board Of Trade has received an
Invitation to send delegates to the con-
vention of the Atlantic Deeper Water
ways Association. at New York. Sep
TENDER 90 to IS. President Rudolph is
expected to name six delegates toE
morrow.
Charles L. Stewart. washington cor
respondent for the Birmingham Age
Herald. is to be chief clerk OF the De-
partment OF Justice. His appointment
will be announced shortly. Orrin J.
Field. whom he succeeds, will be trans
ferred.
The WanderIusters, under the leader
ship of c. NJ. Stearns and Charles A.
Hughes, will hike today over the route
of the proposed tramp of last week
which was postponed because of rain.
They are to meet at Eighteenth street
and Columbia road at , o'clock this
afternoon.
Mitchell ChInfreda, eight years cid,
ia Seventh street northeast, while
pls Tying in the streets yesterday was
knocked down by a wagon driven by
Allen Ksrney and received bruises on
the head and side. He was taken to
Casualty Hospital.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-16
Brass Beds
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

U. s. Dep:. Of ASio:Iture. Weather Bureau.
For the District OF Columbia and Msrylsnd-Fair
| Sunday. Monday fair. warmer; gentle shifting
| wiDdS
Thundershowers continued in the South Atlantic
\ and Gulf States and there Were also local showers
| in New England and the Middle Atlantic States
Elsewhere throughout the county fair weather pre-
! vailed
Moderate Temperatures continu-d east Of the
Nississipp River. while to the westward they EerS
high especially in the Plains states. with max
imum reading Of lo2 degrees at Pierre. s. OAK.
Lncal pressure still persists over the Northwest
and Il is extending eastward and southTHrd and
unsettled. showery weather Is therefore probable
Sunday and Monday in the Northwest, eIterdinS
Sunday and Sunday night into the Missouri and
upper Mississippi valleys and the northern and
western Upper Lake Region. probably continuing
Monday and extending into the Ohio Valley and
the reminder Of the Lake Region. Local thunder
showers will also continue In the Gulf Coast. Geor-
gia and Florida. Elsewhere the weather will be
generally fair Sunday and Monday.
II will Be warmer Sunday In the Mississippi and
Ohio valleys and the Upper Lake and western low
Lake REGION and on Monday in the eastern Lower
LAKE Region and the interior q the Middle At
lantic States and New England II will Be sonel
what cooler Monday in the extreme Northwest
The winds along the north Atlantic coast viii
BE- gentle to moderate west: the MIDDLE At
lantic coast gentle west becoming variable; the
south Atlantic coast gentle to moderate mostly
southwest except east OF the Florida coast: on
the east Gulf coast gentle TO moderate variable:
on the west Gulf coast gentle 10 moierate east and
southeast; on the urper Lakes moderate southeast
and south Sunday probably showers on Superior.
Michigan and Northern Huron; the lower Lakes
gentle to moderate shifting Sunday with fair
weather.
Local Temperature Midnight. n: a. m, -:
a. n 60; a. m, 60: Ia. m. =; 10 a m. q: u
noon, 81: p. m. -; p. m. g: p. m. a. )
D. m "a; 10 p. m, n. Highest. S.; lowest, g.
Relative humidfty-s a m. 70: p. m. g. Rain
fall q r. m. to p. M. DOL. Hours Of sunshine.
ls4 Per cent u possible sunshine =.
Temperature same date last year-Highest, 81;
lowest. e.
Temperatures in othe4 cities together with tns
amount Of rafnfaI for the twenty four hours ended
At s p. N. yesterday. are follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-16

ton OF the achievement next March. An
International naval pageEnt is to pro-
coed through the canal. With the old
oattleship Oregon in the lead. President
Wilson, members of his Cabinet, and
large delegations from Congress, and
Representatives OF foreign nations are ex-
pected to take part, though II Is now
feared that the wars In Europe will
seriously affect the proposed celebration.
In view Of the situation existing in
Europe the opening Of the canal is Of
particular significance. The canal is open
to the warships Of any Of the bellIgerents.
as well as to the merchantmen Of all
nations.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-16
COLONIAL BEACH POPULAR.

Colonial Beach. "Washington's Allan
tic City" is gaining in popularity as a
pleasure resort Large parties from
Washington have been going down to
spend the weekend every Saturday and
Sunday, and 1t is said that the board
walk is the place to become acquainted
with your city neighbors. The salt water
bathing on ire sanGy beach has new
er been better, while the dancing pavilion
situated over the waters of the Potomac
is nightly The rendezvous OF hundreds.
The steamer st. Johns makes its reg.
ular trips every day except Monday at
a m. with its week end trips on Sat
urdsy afternoon at go and Sunday
morning at a. m. On Monday evenings
the St Johns makes her usual forty-miIe
moonlight trip to Indian Head and re-
turn. Dancing and music are features OF
these trips.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-16
PANAMA CANAL
Open TO WORLD
The Steamship Ancon Passes
Through from Gate to Gate
In Eleven. Hours.
COL. COCKTAILS ABOARD
Builder Stands with President Of
Isthmus Republic on Bridge
During Ceremonies.
COL. COCKTAILS ABOARD

Panama, Aug. 1.-THE opening of the
Panama Canal to ships of 1000 tons oil
less was celebrated today with elaborate
| ceremonies in which Col. George w. Goe-
thals, u. S. A., builder Of the waterway
played a prominent part. The United
States was not officially represented. and
the celebration little suggested the in
ternational significance of the event.
The steamship Ancon, owned by the
War Department. which is under char.
ter by the Panama Railway. was chosen
as the first big ship to be sent through
the famous waterway.
Program Occupied Day.
The program called for ceremonies ex.
tending throughout the day in connec-
ton with the passage OF the Ancon.
At Z a m. the Ancon anchored at the
end of the deep-water channel on the
Atlantic side. At 8 o'clock she Neighed
anchor and went through the Gatun
locks, made the passage OF the Culebra
Cut about noon and reached the Pacific
at p. m.
Col Cocktails, with a distinguished
party, was on the bridge OF the Ancon
most Of the time. All the seventy-four
regular officers and men OF the ship were
in white uniforms and the vessel was
dressed with flags Of all nations.
President Porras ON Board.
When the Ancon started on her historic
voyage through the canal she was greet
ed by the whistles OF the other ships in
the harbor. The Panama national band,
which was on board, played The Star
spangled Banner" and other patriotic
airs.
had brought from New York. this being
purposely left on board to give the canal
a full test. Among the invited guests
on the ship was President Porras, Of the
republic Of Panama.
Washington Ignores Event.
The completion of the stupendoas ten
years task OF the United States govern
ment at Panama yesterday was ignored
by the administration here. The fact
that the first large steamer to pass
through the Panama Canal was TO make
its initial trip was given no recognition
whatsoever by officials of the War De-
partment, and the opening of the great
waterway to the commerce OF the world
was treated in the light of a routine in
cident.
This attitude of the War Department.
which has charge OF the construction and
operation of the Panama Canal and all
its auxiliary works, vas not indicative
of indifference, but merely a striking
demonstration of the business-like man
ner in which the military department Of
the government has handled all matters
pertaining to the canal. When Col. Goe-
thals formally reports that the canal is
open to commerce, 1t is probable that
Secretary Garrison will send him a mes
sage of congratulation.
1t is probable that more attention would
have been paid to the opening Of the
canal were il not for the fact that there
Is to be a formal and oficial celebra-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-16
DEVOTED LIFE TO CHARITY.
Mrs. y. A. Rowe, who Died Re
Gently, Was VeteranS Friend.

Mrs. Nellie A. Rowe. wife Of Capt
George VI. Rowe, Of the War Depart
ment. who died several days ago, and
was buried at Arlington, was a devoted
worker m fraternal circles, and a quiet
worker for charity.
Mrs. Rowe died at her home. SO5 K
street northwest. of heart disease, after
a long illness. induced by a train acct
dent which she suffered several years
ago.
As an organizer for the Woman's Re
lief Corps and the Ladies OF the Macca-
bees, Mrs Rowe showed that she was a
woman Of unusual attachments and ex-
ecutive capacity.
She was successful in her efforts TO
help many veterans who were applicants
for pensions. and she obtained homes
and employment for many persons.
Mrs. Rowe is survived by her husband
and three children-George Albert Rowe
and Charles NJ Rowe, Of this city, and
Helen Rowe Thomas. OF New York. as
well as by several grandchildren.
Rev. DR.. l. Morgan Chambers. pas
tor Of McKendree Methodist Church. OF
which Mrs. Rowe was a member, con-
Quoted the funeral services.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-16
GERMAN OFFICER WOUNDED.
Gen. Won DaimIinE Receives Bullet
in Body DarfnK Battle.

Paris Aug. 15.-Gen. Won Daimling one
of the foremost German corps command
ers, has been wounded in battle, accord
ing to an official statement issued at the
war ONCE today. It says that a bullet
passed through his body.
Continuing. the statement says:
I The German prisoners declare that
they are literally starved. having at
each meal only bit OF sausage and a
small quantity of peas. They had to get
their drinking water from the ponds that
they found en- route
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-16
Three Slain BY COOK
IN love BUNGALOW"
Soul Mate" of Architect Wright, Her
Daughter. and Employe
Are Victims.
SHERIFF'S POSSE IN PURSUIT

SPECIAL 10 The Washington Herald.
Spring Green. Wis. Aug l5.-Mrs. Mamat
BOrthwiCk Cheney. soul mate Of FranS
Wright, architect. and her young dauEh-
ter were slain today by an infuTiateC
colored cook at the Wright love bunga.
low" near here
A drSUghtsman employed by Wright
also was killed by the cook. \ son Of
the draughtsman, known only as Emil
was wounded and so were four or i've
others in the bungalow, according 10 r.
ports which reached here this afternoon.
The house was fired by the cook and
those who were injured narrowly escaped
cremation The cook escaped. and Sheriff
Bauer and a posse Immediately left in
pursuit.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-16
SUFFRAGIsTs TO GRAB" PRIZES

Members Of the Congressional Union
for Woman Suffrage will organize a cam
paign this week to obtain more advertIs-
ing for their paper, the Suffragist. To
the solicitor who obtains 800 worth Of
business. a chance to get first grab in
mammoth grab bag will be given. Mem
ers who get more than S worth will be
permitted TO grab for prizes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-16
BIRTH RECORDS.


joseph and Teresa TdnnAs, boy.
John S. and Josephine StArner. nrl.
Fred n. and AFelia Ryan. boy,
Francis T. L. and Margaret O. Van DOren, girl
Michael p. and Mary McDeTmott. boy.
Walter s. and Jane NJ. Lingebach, boy.
Moses and Bessie Lewis. girl.
Owen p. and Violet Gray. girl,
yoatph c. and Forence G. Findley. boy.
John 7. and AngeA NJ. DEEDS, girl.
Ham and Sadie Cook. girl
Wilbur and Mary Cooper. girl.
Roswell A. and Margaret B. Bryant, boz
COLORED
James and Minnie l. wills. boy.
Benjamin and Julia Reed. girl
William and Evelyn johnson. gifl.
oecar W. and LsEenia J. James. boz.
John and Mary Hayes. girl
Clarence and Sarah Davis. bog.
AIest and Annis Davis, sid.