davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-23
SoS-pARrIsAN JUDICIARY TICKET

Judges Of Supreme Court (vote for
Three) Stephen J Chadwick, Herman
b. Grow, Edgar q. Mills. o. n. Hoicomb.
John ", HUMPHREYS William H. Pamber.
ton.
STATE or WASHINGTON. COUNTY OF
KIHq.--Sa
I. BYRON PHELPS. County Auditor
ana es-officio Clerk Of the Board Of
County Commissioners of King County
washington. do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing iist Of nominations
II true, fun and complete list Of the
nominations certified TO me by the various
political parties Of King County. wash.
ineton, a. therein set forth,
BRYON PHELPS
ffean County Auditor
Witness my hand and official seal this
2srd day OF october, A. D. 1914
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-23

George Enals ard hls bard OF
Japanese players who made a two
months tour OF Japan. returned this
morning via Victoria. The trip was
not a financial success.
A oonfah was held In Chicago
yesterday by Charles r. TAFT. prin.
cipnl owner 81 the Cubs. and Char.
ley Wecghman. head Of the Fed.
eral club. AZ which the purchase
OF the National league team was
discussed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-23
LETS ARCHER OFF.

CHICAGO. Oct 23.-George Il.
Wolfson has withdrawn his COM
plant against Jimmy" Archer, the
Cub catcher, whom he had charged
with assault. Archer apologized.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-23
BREAKS MILE MARK

GALESBURG. ILL.,. Oct. 2S.-Cov-
ering 100 miles In 1:32:54 1-2 Ralph
milford broke the worlds record
for a circular dirt track here Thurs.
day and won the race. Bob Bur.
man finished second.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-23
IT'S ALL OVER NOW

Portland scored victory over
San Francisco Thursday and Venice
hauled down Los Angeles. putting
the 1914 championship race beyond
n doubt Portland now has n lead
that cannot be overcome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-23
rnnanr-sryr TICKET

United States s>na,or--oie Han
Reprsr-p,a,iv. In Congress. FRS,
Congregational Dis'ric,--Ausiin y
Representative in Congress. Sec
ond Congregational pis,riet--J, y.
Campbell
atata senators
aoth Senatorial plrtrict--J. u. Wal
siu Senatorial pis,rici--Paui w.
Housrr
asnd Senatorial pistrie,--paniei
Isandon.
ssth Senatorial Dlstriet--M J. Car
ss,h Senatorial Dis,ric,-F. A
Rust
se,h Senatorial Dis,rict--charles
A. Riddle
Diiiiug
STATE Representatives,
t0th Representative District vote
for Three "a. u. Cowan
ffHf Representative District Vote
for Twol--Frank Edwards. Orisou }.
e puttou
tsna Representative Distric, vote
FOR Two) Thomas u. Murphine. ".
u Lane
s5rd Representative District vote
for Twob--Paul - Phliiips. A. p
Haynes
atth Representative District Vote
for Twol IN g. Force.
tEth Representative District vote
for Twol--t W. Barnard. George W
Bright
ssth Representative District (vots
for Two--iisnry ". Lung, Rick Bur
rows
iTth Representative District vote
for Twot--c. J. France, Emf J.
Brandt
County Auditor--Byron Phelps.
County Clerk wv. y. McEiweln,
County Asasesor--John ~ Fletcher.
County Trossurer-W g. Hyatt
County Prosecuting Attorncy--Al-
fred r. Lundin
County sheriff-Robert T, Hodge
County Engineer---A ". Fuller.
County william mellow
ell
County Commissioners tvote for
Twol.
FIRST Commissioner pistrict--Da
vid Nc Ksnzis.
Third Commisaionsr District
Walter r. Christensen.
Justices OF the Peace. Seattle Pre-
ctnct Vote for Fivel--Eobert ~
Lindsay. Robert w. Reid. Moncrioffe
Cameron. VIM. r. Beeks. A. Rosen
thai
ConrtabI.s, Seattle Precinct Vote
for Five)--Fred W Morrill,. Peter
johnson, John Peterson. y. L. Com
stock. Hiram Lnmpman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-23
MILLION SEE REBELS

CHICAGO. Oct. 23.--The Federal
League patronage for the season to.
tailed 100000 persons according
TO statistics issued Thursday by
President Gilmore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-23
Killing IS A VICTOR

BUFFALO. Oct. 23.--In the open.
ing game OF the three-cushion tour
nament here Thursday night. John
ny King defeated w. X. McCullen
90 10 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-23
NATIONAL VICTORY

HELENA, Oct. 23.-The Nation.
ais beat the Americans here Thurs
day TO 0. Alexander opposed
King Cole. The Nationals hit the
ball hard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-23

The injury 10 Quarterback
Bernard OF the Pullman team, who
wrenched knee while dazzling
the Oregon spectators by his ster-
ling work In the recent Oregon
contest. Is attributed 10 the fact
that Bernard never wears pads of
any kind. going without protection
TO increase his speed and also to
make his tacklers slip off when he
pivots. He probably will play In
the Angles game tomorrow.
The weight average OF the Ag-
gies In figured at 1873. Pullman
viii take the field Weighing In the
neighborhood OF l6s pounds 10 the
man.
Whether a proficient basketball
player. and one especially adept Mt
hooking baskets. can handle the
pigskin with equal efficiency will
be answered tomorrow when Wash.
ington and Whitman lock horns at
Denny field. TONY" Savage is
the athlete referred 10, and
poDie pIODdOty VIII use MIN on the
heaving end OF the forward passes.
Savage is taking ED Leaders place
at right end.
The Whitman team is due today
from Waila Walla and will put up
At the Washington Annex. They
will indulge In a light workout at
Denny field In the morning. Coach
Hahn has refused TO dIvulge his
lineup for the game. The varsity
team will appear as follows: Saw
age. r. O.; seasrave, r. g.: Geilate-
~. c.: Mcpherson. |. g.; Leader.
|. l.; Hunt, |. e.; Smith. O.: Miller,
|. h.; Shlei, Z. b.; Noble, r. h.
While Shiel viii be In the lineup
Saturday he undoubtedly will not
extend himself. for he is leaving
the sick bed TO strengthen the
varsity backfield. Shiel has been
suffering from a bad attack OF the
grippe and Is still weak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-23
INMAN BEATS HOPPE

MONTREAL. Oct. Melbourne
Inman defeated Willie Hoppe 1000
to AL in the first block of their
1000 point match here at both
styles of billiards Thursday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-23
! CITIES WANT IT;

CHICAGO. Oct. 2S.-Cleveland,
Milwaukee. ST. Louis and Indian
apolis have bid for the 1915 amateur
championship tournament of the
Western Golf Association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-23
YALE COACH QUITS

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct. pa
Richard Armstrong, advisory coach
of the Yale crew. has resigned for
business reasons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-23
hAlLl rne HERo comesl

FfFFLI FFFI FFIFV OD'V = y
II is quite likely the Cham.
Der OF Commerce will arrange
some sort Of spread for Hill
James when he comes here
with the Aail.Nationai All.
American teams next Thursday.
The teams play here IN the NJ.
torno0u and after the game
viii have four or five hours
time 20 kiil before cmbarhlng
for nelllnEham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-23

AN act prohibiting tho manufsc-
fure. sale. or other disposition OF
Intoxicating liquors, except In GER
tain cases. regulating and keeping.
use and transportation OF the same:
providing for the enforcement Of this
act: and fixing punishmvntS and
penalties for the violation thereof"
FOR Initiative Measure No, 3
AGAINST Initiative Measure &N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-23
t-IIT y II ~ II IVfE-
NOMINATIONS ron OFFICES
SPECIFIED ABOVE. AnE
AS FOLLOWS

United states S~nator-Wesiry l.
Jones.
Representative In Congress. First
Congressional pistrict-~Niiliafn p
Humphrey.
Representative IN Congress. Sec
0na Congressional pistrtct--iausi~
~ ffnHtNV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-23
Measure No. 9. entitled !

M act relating 20 corporations,
nA.nerships. associations and per
q SOM engaged in the business %
dealing in lands. stocks, bonds. and
tther securities. 60 prevent fraud and
efmpcsition In the sale % the same.
md transferring TO tho public ser
lice commission all authority vested
- the secretary OF state In respect
<fo corporations"
FOR Initiative Measure No. 6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-23

An act 20 establish a retirement
fund 70 be used in payment OF an
nuftfes and benefits 20 retired teach
4Gxf. principals. supervisors. supervis-
~ principals and superintendents OF
fh1&rrblic schools I'm the State OF
Washington; creating beard OF
Kfrustdns. defining the sources from
twhlchV;aid fund shall be raised. pro-
siding Tor the levy of taxes and reg
uIaflng the collection. management
and disbursement OF said fund"
FOR Teachers Retirement Fund
AGAI<sT Teschers Retirement
Fund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-23

<&n act providing for the en-
1oy ment of all convicts upon pub
highways except in certain cases.
Dthorfxing the payment OF certain
ms TO dependent families OF such
lonvfrts. creating a state road fund.
vovfdinR tax levy OF not to ex-
nd cne-half mill therefor. transfer
lag the public highway fund thereto.
and making an Appropriation Of two
million dollars for carrying out the
provisions OF this act"
FOR Initiative Measure No. 10.
AGAINST Initiative Measure No.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-23


AN act providing for the CON
efruction. maintenance and operation
I Of a system Of storage and irriga-
zion works for the purpose Of irri-
far and Douglas Counties. including
Jlends In the Quincy Valley; creating
- state reclamation board. and pro-
fAirg for the sale OF state bonds
no. sxceeding 100000 In amount"
"A FOR Quincy Valley Irrigation
AgAINsT Quincy Valley Irrigation
Al ACT providing for the amend
rnsnt Of section 20 Of article Of
the constitution Of the State OF
Washin gton, relating 10 the own
crsbip Of lands by siiena
BIZ 1T ENACTED BY THE LEGJs-
LATrRE OF THE STATE OF
SECTION J.. That at the general
election to be held in this state on
\ the Tuesday next after tho first
Monday in November, 1914. there
Z electors OF the state. for their adop-
tioa and approval or rejection, an
amendment to section 90 Of article
el Of the constitution Of the State
~ Washington. so that tho same
Ill read when so amended as fol-
ESECTIOE 90. Tn. Ownership OF
lands by aliens. other than those
who In good faith have declared their
tnfention 10 become citizens Of the
/ United States, IL prohibited in this
state. except where acquired by in
hertfance, under mortgage or I'm
good faith in the ordinary courge Of
Justice In the collection OF debts. and
all conveyances OF lands hereafter
made 70 any alien directly, or In
truet FOR such alien, shall be void
{pKCvIDFD That the provisions Of
Z this section shall not apply 10 lands
containing valuable deposits OF min
srai metals. iron, coal, or fire-clay.
and the necessary land for mills and
machinery 10 be used In the develop
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-23

An act abolishinx the bureau Of
Inspection and supervision OF pub
fsc offices. vesting In the state audi
tor all the powers and duties OF such
bureau. and requiring the state
auditor 20 prepare a balance sheet
showing the operations. transar-
fions. receipts and expenses OF each
department and Institution % the
state
FrE Initiative Measure No. T.
- - r~sT Initiative Measure No Z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-23

Narration or fees from work
ePs Yrr TIE securing OF employ meut
or furnishing Information leading
thereto and providing a penalty for
violation thereof"
FOR Initiative Measure No. q
AGAINST Initiative Measure No. 9
The Washington times., 1914-10-14

boy member Of the family. I take II
FOR granted. OF course. that you do not
go to see the young man, himself. II he
comes frequently to see you. and you
do not need to go TO his home to see
him. your conscience will not hurt you.
1t Is often understood. however. that
the girl who calls frequently upon the
parents of an attractive young man, is
engaged to him.
DespOndent-Poor, silly child, to wish
that you were dead because you haven't
any boy friends! There are many
things in life which will make YOU
happy If you will Just get your mind
off OF boys and center your interests
on something else. Devote yourself to
your music and make something out
Of that
Boys are attracted to girls not be-
cause they can sing. play, and dance,
but because of an indescrible, indefinite
quality called charm by some, mag
netlsm by others. 1t cannot be ac-
quired. but there is a good substitute
BE always pleasant, sweet, and natural
to all OF your friends. Continue to en-
tertain them to the best Of your ability
ard by and by one will come along who
VIII appreciate your good qualities. You
VIII then be just as happy as the girls
VINO have had many boy friends Mean
Whllc 90 not waste your time thinking
about boys, devote your thoughts TO
something worth while and YOU Will
cease 10 be Respondent
The Washington times., 1914-10-14
PUBLIC NOTICES
CONRAD H. SYME and JAS. FRANCIS
SMITH, Attorneys,

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
nIsai!,Ic TnIST OF COLUMBIA- HOLDING A
as,d DISTRICT COURT. IN RE: The condem-
nation OF land and rights OF way for . sewer
through parcels 1854 1852. between Clinton
Street and Eastern Avenue in the Districz
OF Columbia. District Court No. LIS. Upon
consideration Of the petition of the Commits
sioners OF the District Of Columbia, filled in
inc above entitled cause. and on motion OF
counsel for the said Commissioners. II is Ly
1914. Ordered: That the Clerk OF the Court
issue q citation to William Felger. s22 A
street, Northeast; Dorthea Felger. e1 A
Street. Northeast: Elizabeth Feiger, sz3 A
street. Northeast; Mary F'elger 622 A Street.
Northeast; George w. FelEer. Wilmington. N.
III 4th Street. Northeast: children Of Mar.
garet Bateman Deceased; Minnie Bateman
Sanel. Ontario Apartment; William Rate
Bateman. $40 10th Street, Northesst; Arthur
Bateman. go 10th Street. Northeast: Elmer
Bateman. $40 10th Street. Northeast. to APP
pear In this Court on the 9th day Of oc-
tooer. A. ID. 1914, at ten o'clock. A. NJ. to
answer the said petition and to show cause
why the prayers thereof should not be
granted. and why the land more particularly
described in the petition filed herein should
not be condemned for highway and park
purposes along the Anacostia River 1t is
further ordered; That copy Of said citation
be served by the United States marshal for
the District OF Columbia upon such owners
OF the land sought to be condemned herein.
ana sucn persons interested therein. may
be found by the said marshal or his siepu-
ties. within the District Of Columbia; and Il
is further ordered. That all persons having
any interest In these proceedings be, and
tney are hereby warned and required to ap-
pear In this Court on or before the said z7th
day OF October. A. d. 1914. to answer the
said petition and to continue in attendance
until the Court shall have made its final
order. ratffyinE and confirming the award
and report Of the Commissioners to be ap-
pointed by the Court to appraise the value
~ z1P.
cerned In the land and premises mentioned
and described in the aforesaid petition. II
Is further ordered. That copy Of this order
be published once in the WASHINGTON Law
Reporter. and twice a week for two success
sive weeks In the Washington Evening Star.
the Washington Post. and The Washington
Times. newspapers published In the said Dis
trict. before the said 18th day of October
A. 1914. By the Court. THOS. II. AN
DERSON. Justice. (SeaD true copy:
Test: ]. r. YOUNG. Clerk BY e. Gun
NINGHAM, Asst Clerk
The Washington times., 1914-10-14
TODAY'S BEST FILMS.
Selected by GARDNER MACK.
By GARDNER MACK.


Edith Storey I'm Captain Alvar-
eZ," (Vitagraph), the Apollo, S24
III street northeast.
Helen Holmes I'm "The Lost Mail
Sack" OkaIem), the New Truxton,
North Capitol street and Florida
avenue.
"The Wrecked Special" (Cines),
the Royal, Fourteenth, near Irving
street.
"America," (Shubert-HippOdr
Feature), the Strand, Ninth and ID
streets.
Robert Warwick in "The Man of
the Hour" the Garden, 423 Ninth
street.
Alice Joyce and Tom Moore in
''The Girl and the Stowaway," and
a George Ade Fable (Essanay), the
Olympic. 1431 You street.
"The Going of White Swan"
(SeIig), the Orpheum, Third and c
streets northeast.
Eleanor Woodruff and Edward
Jose in "The STAIN" CPathe-EcIec-
tic), the Regent, Eighteenth and
California streets.
Richard Travers in THE Devils
Signature" adapted from Munsey's
Magazine, UEssanayD, the savoy,
Fourteenth near Irving street.
Vivian Rich, Reavcs EasOn, Jack
Richardson, and Harry Won Meter
in "a Modern Rip Van Winkle,"
IAmerIcanb, the Empire, BI5 If
street northeast.
KathIyn Williams in "Hearts and
Masks" by Harold MacGrath,
(SeliE), CraBdalI's, Ninth and +
streets.
(Note: These selections are based
on the personality OF the play
ere and the producing company
and not personal inspection except
In special cases.-G. M
The Washington times., 1914-10-14
LEGAL. NOTICES

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA. In re Change OF
name Of Reuben Ffnkelstefn. Equity No.
s2so4- On consideration or petition Of Reuben
Finkelstein. fled herein ON the sth dsy OF
October, A. d, 1NS. praying thar his name
be changed to Reuben Fink. It 10 this sth
day Of Octobsr. A d. 1914. ORDERED AND
ADJUDGED that Q hearing be had on the
above petition on the sth day Of November
1874 Provided copy Of this order be pub
lished once week for three successive weeks
before said day In the Washiugton Law
Reporter and The Washington Tlmes. BY
the Court. WALTER J. MCCOY. Justice
(SealO A True Copy. Test: J. r. YOUNG.
The Washington times., 1914-10-14
cooperate With
Your Butcher
By MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK


NE of the things that seem
to have been overlooked in
this recurring discussion of
high cost OF food is the fact
that few women are well acquaint-
ed with the different cuts of meats.
"A skirt steak" said a woman in a
surprised tone, as she heard another
woman in the butchers store asking
for it. Il never knew there was
such a thing" And what is an
aitch bone? That Is something new
to me-" Each large center has
slightly different ways of cutting
beef, lamb and pork. There is the
Chicago, the New York and the Phil
adelphia style of cut By which local
The Washington times., 1914-10-14
Deaths.

John Barnes, IS years, Providence Hospital.
Augusta Pratt, go years, Garfield Hospital.
Frances A. Pond. SO years. 173S New Hamp-
shire avenue northwest.
Snowden w. Robinson. IS years. u07 Sew
enteenth street northwest.
Franz J. Disaga, So years, Government Hos
pital for the Insane.
James P. Roche, 81 years. 1O Second street
northwest.
Edith c. BurrilI. "A years. Central Emer-
gency Hospital.
Agatha Burke. months. 200 X street
northwest.
TilHe Price, 50 years, Washington Asylum
Hospital. -
Andrew johnson. IS years. Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Matilda Jenkins. 80 years. 15s Sheridan ave-
nue., Auacostia, D. c.
Larry Brown, 30 years. Fteedmen's Hospital.
Harry w. Lattley, months. 122 street
northwest.
Catherine Brown. "a days. 22es Eighth street
northwest
The Washington times., 1914-10-14

interested Gus
toner and assist her through the
intricacies Of learning to distinguish
hind from fore quarters. 1t Is to his
interest to have a satisfied customer
and helping her to know more about
meat will teach her how to buy more
intelligently and thus. more salts
factorily. In certain sections. Friday
is one of the best days in which to
see a local butcher cut up meat for
the week end, because so many peo-
pie buy fish on Friday that it leaves
the butcher more time and so he Is
then willing to talk and demonstrate.
II before seeing the actual animal
cut the housewife will spend half an
hour studying a good diagram show
ing where the various cuts are To-
Gated, she will get her knowledge
more easily and rapidly. Almost
every cook book with chapter OF
marketing includes diagrams show
ing The various sections by num-
bers. Such a chart will fix points
clearly in the mind and connect the
information.
While every housekeeper knows
steak, chops and roasts. she Is unfa-
miliar with that extensive territory
from which come the cheaper cuts.
The rump. the chuck, the navel. the
brisket. the flank. the clod. all these
are sections about whose nutritive
value and actual appearance the
average housekeeper knows little.
have often surprised visitors with a
simple rolled and stuffed flank steak
or its near neighbor. the skirt steak,
which carries a high amount OF nu-
triton, but which generally sells
for the low price Of 16 cents per
pound even during high price Pc
RODS. The short ribs are section
too little used, and then wrongly.
and almost entirely for soups: where
as II offers delicious possibilities for
casseroles and long-cooking d1snes.
A leg chop is not asked for as ire
Quentlv as the loin or rib, yet 1t has
more meat and less waste per pound.
The lower part Of the shinbone has
more gelatine. and hence IL more
valuable for soup-making than the
upper portion. but how few house.
keepers know II?
As one butcher said to me re-
Gently, IT could save women hun
dreds Of dollars II they would only
let me show them how to buy" His
chief point was that women buy
meat in a hand-to-mouth manner
steak today, chops tomorrow, and a
stew the next day. BY having In
mind two or three meals at one time.
such piece of meat could be bought
that would naturally divide into three
meals. but which when bought in
one solid portion. could be secured
for several cents less per pound.
For instance. a loin Of pork may
cost IS or % cents, but the chops are
sold separately for p or "a cents. A
leg Of lamb doing three meals costs
less If bought in the piece than II
the same chops. roast, and scrag
ends were bought separately. The
useless tail or the porterhouse can be
chopped with little additional meat
at the same time OF buying and thus
do for a second meal instead Of be-
fg a waste. More careful planning
Of meals. better understanding Of
meat cuts would lower living costs.
Copyright, 1914, by Mrs. Christine
FTedericks)
The Washington times., 1914-10-14
DEATHS

PONp-Qn Monday. October- II. 1911 Mrs
FRANCES A. POND.
Funeral services from her late residence
1I3S New Hampshire avenue northwest.
(New York papers please copyD
BUELL-Sunday evening. October II. 1914.
Mrs. LEILA LAWRENCE BUELL.. daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Cornella l.. Miller and grand
daughter Of the late Judge William Law
renee.
Funeral and interment at Belfontaine.
Ohio.
WEST-At Sherborn. Mass. ELIZA LOGAN
WEST. beloved wife Of George ". West
Funeral from Zufhorsts funeral pariors.
301 East Capitol street, on Friday. october
16, 1914. at 2:3O p. m.
Relatives and friends invited to attend
The Washington times., 1914-10-14
PROPOSALS

SEALED PROPOSALS win be received at
the Office Of the Bureau Of Standards De-
partment Of Commerce., Washtngton, D. c.
until O'Clock p. m. November 10 1914 and
then opened, for furnishing railroad track
scale testing equipment built along the same
general lines as the now in use by the
Bureau. Particulars may be obtained by ap-
plying 20 the above Office
The Washington times., 1914-10-14
Vital Records.
Birtha.


William J. and Ethel F. Weber, girl
Edward J. and Louisa X. Vogel, boy
George H. and Nellie B. Taylor, girl
Hugo and Filomena Silvesteri, boy.
Robert j. and Laura E. B. Spier girl.
Millard and Catherine Steele, boy
Leon b. and Lilly NJ. Shueey. girl.
James H. and Zita L Pool, boy.
Martin and Edwarga Pikutis. boy.
Raphael and Angelina Parma. boy.
Le Roy and HELEN Mark. boy.
David II. and Mana d. Lum, girl.
William j. and Margaret A. Loughrey, boy
James w. and Minerva NJ. Kelly. girl.
Floyd c. and Minnie f. Hanback,. boy.
Richard w. and Emma v. Goodrich. boy.
Eugene and Elsie Grove, boy.
James D. and Mary F. Foley. boy.
Melvin and Kathleen NJ. Cox. boy.
George L. and Theresa NJ. B. Conner. boy.
James L. and Doris b. Crow. girl.
Patrick B. and Eileen M. Byrne. boy.
Thomas and Lulu Warren. boy.
John and Ida NJ. Price. girl.
James and Annie r. Pin. boy
Hunter and Martha Pleasant, girl
Francis and Veronica j. Mclean. boy.
William and Martha Hawkins. boy.
Somerville and Florence Chew. boy.
Robert and Alma Camp boy.