davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-12-30

Lots wife at least earned her salt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-11
hrsOnalGBocial
(Other Personals on Page ~
Sunday Musical Program
at Grace Methodist Church

The Sunday musical program of
Grace Methodist church will include:
Morning: Prelude (a) Andante in G.,
Claussmann; (b) Communion in f.
fiat, Batiste; quartet, Dreams of
Galilee," Morrison; organ offertory,
CanZonetta, Armstrong; anthem, 1.-The
Lord is Exalted" West; postlude,
Pastorale, DarwelI.
Evening: Organ recital at 1920 D.
M, (a) Berceuse, Dellbruck; (b) Pas
in G, Baldwin; quartet, Just For To-
Morning" SpiSer, Mrs. Eager; organ
offertory, "Cantiqde de Noel" Adam;
anthem, But the Lord is Mindful" :"
Mendelssohn; postlude, Prelude and
Fugue in + fiat, Armstrong.
Charles a. Hickok of Cleveland,
Ohio, is spending the weekend with
Harrisburg relatives.
G. A. Stink, a consulting engineer of
this city is in New York to attend
the Pennsylvania Society dinner at
the Waldorf, this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wyckoff of
Washington, ID. c., are visiting their
relatives, the Rev. and Mrs. Harvey
Klaer, at 521 PETER street over the
weekend.
DIR. and Mrs. John Price jackson
have removed from the Riverside
apartments to their new home, 1918
North Second street. Their daughter,
Miss Mary Kathryn Jackson, will re-
turn from her studies in New York for
a Christmas vacation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-11
Miss Bishops Lecture
on the Beauty of Venice

Under the patronage of class No
!, Third Department, of Zion Lutheran
Sunday School, Miss Julia Bishop viii
give an illustrated lecture on Venice
Tuesday evening, December IA, ut
o'clock.
The present Campanile is a repro
duction Of the one OF 1929 which col
lapsed in 1902-rebuilt and completed
in 1912.
"San Maria della Salute" erected
by the Senate 1880, in acKnowledg-
ment of the removal of a terrible
pestilence, paints a gilded phantom
chiesa on the waters below.
Lord Byron records
IL stood in Venice, on the Bridge of
Signs; A palace and prison on each
hand: I saw from out the wave her
structures rise. as from the stroke of
the enchanter's wand. A thousand
years their cloudy wings expand
around me, and a dying glory smiles:
where Venice safe in State throned on
her hundred isles"
A silver offering for the Church
House Fund will be taken.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-11

wine-tasting too generously, the tenn
perance enthusiast must needs for
give him because of the courage with
which he faces the dangers lurking
within the cup. II he offends his con-
vivial friends (and they are legion) by
his warm praise OF temperance, they
can harbor no resentment, so fair is
he.
He taps the keg of knowledge of
conditions at the source and states
his conclusion, He who drinks alco-
holic beverages drinks for the sake of
the alcohol--no matter what excuse he
offers. So the first question is-what
is alcohol?" And then. what effect
does 1t have on the man through his
BRAIN" Again, There are two kinds
of drunkards. One Is morally deficient
from the start--e sort of moral imbe-
ellie; that was the cause of his taking
to drink. The other drunkard has
had to set up a pathological process
which would bring him to the same
state of moral imbecility. The one
was born to his drunken inheritance;
the other prepared himself for ii"
And later we read, Insanity is the
mad son of alcohol. Idiocy is its
driveling daughter. Suicide is its de-
spairing child. Ours is the drunken
est civilization the world has ever
known"
I'm New York" says the author,
there is a melancholy cohort that
spends one million dollars a day for
drink" Many and many a book has
been written on this subject. some in
spirit of harping criticism and with
out suggesting any cure; others with
prim parade of morai goodness that
does more harm than good. Mr..
Thompson comes under neither cate
CORY.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-11
FOUNDED 1871
COmmOnweal Club Plans
First Christmas Party

The first party of the recently or
ganized "Commonweal Club OF the Y.
w. G. A" will be held Monday eve
ming at 8 O'Clock in the club rooms of
the association. There will be special
decorations, refreshments and jolly
time. The social committee announces
this to be Get Acquainted Party"
and that assures great sociability.
Any business women who are interest
ed in the clubs plans are cordially in
vited to be present at the party and
find out more fully just what the club
stands for. The executive board is
arranging committees TO be announced
later
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-11
POT-POURRI

The Peace Calendar and Diary For
1916 has appeared, and in the phrase
ology of the compiler, DR.. John j.
Mullowney, contains Words of wis
dom from the wise men. past and pres
ent, against war and militarism." ="
For example, on January 10 the pos
SCISSOR of one of these calendars, got
ten out in the interest of international
peace, will read, Patriotism consists
not in waving a flag; but in striving
that our country shall be righteous as
we'll as strong" spoken by James
Bryce. And so on throughout the year;
a worthy publication instituted for a
worthy purpose. published by Paul
Elder and Co, San Francisco.)
December has been set aside as a
day of prayer for National Prohibi-
ton. We are inclined to believe that
Vance Thompson's Drink and Be
Sober will do more for some mis-
guided drinkers than any number of
prayers. A man of the world, a man
who proudly boasts. Il can drink and
be sober" will listen to Vance Thomp-
son where he would turn a deaf ear
to Frances Willard.
Albert Bigelow Paine, whose latest
published book is Peanut" the story
of a waif and a desperado, is back in
New York hard at work on a boys
life of Mark Twain. Mr.. Paine. it will
be remembered, is the autor of Mark
Twain: A Biography" published re-
GENTLY by the Harpers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-11
HOSTESS AT CARDS

Miss Iva Miller of 52S North Six
teenth street, entertained Il number ot
her friends at a Ave hundred party
last evening. The house was beauti-
fully decorated In evergreens. The
guests were: The Misses Kathryn
Stailey, Sue Klein, Liverpool; Alva
Toomey, Grace Daniels, Jessie Will
hanson, Mary Miller, Bess f. Trump
and Iva Miller
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-11
And How YOU Nav Help

g Many times the thoughtful customer
may greatly reduce annoyance by be-
ing attentive to little things.
q BE patient-she may be an extra"
whose short-time training in the Edu-
cational Department has not given her
thorough knowledge of the policies of
this store.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-11
Cumberland Valley Railroad
TIME TABLE
In Effect June 81. 1915

RAINS leave Harrisburg
For Winchester and Martinsburg at
r .os s7:52 a. m. "3:40 D. IN. =
For HaGerstown. Chanbershurg. Car
isle. Mechanicsburg and intermediate
ss:iO. 5:S7. sI:45. '11:00 p. m.
Additional trains for Carlisle ana
at e:4S a. m. 2:16, 3:26
500 9:35 a. III.
For Dilisburg at sos. s7.52 ana
s1l:53 a. M, 2:16. "S:40 5;37 and $50
q. m.
'Daily. All other trains daily except
Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE,
j. Fl. TONGE. G. p. A. =
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-11
FEEsER-PaIKER WEDDING

The marriage of Miss Lillian Marie
Piker and Charles C. Feeser took place
sonage OF st. Matthew's Lutheran
church. with the Rev. T.. F.. Snyder
officiating. The bride who was unat-
tended, wore a stylish travelling cos
tune OF dark blue broadcloth with
v hite toque trimmed in blue.
After the holidays Mr.. and Mrs.
Feeser will go to housekeeping in the
West End.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-11
SURPRISE Mrs. PETERs

Mrs. Elizabeth " Peters of 30s
Chestnut street was given a little sur
prise party by fifteen of her friends
on Thursday afternoon, the ladies
bringing with them materials for an
elaborate dinner served at o'clock.
The event was riost delightful one.
and Mrs. Peters was completely sur
prised.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-11
znOur Library Table,
RsMl- l-A~>FEw r1iNurEs wiTH THE
kyess% >aLATEsT Books MAGAziNESp~>~>SSsss1. Ssss1.sa

Speaking of Operations. by Irwin S.
Cobb. published by George II. Dor
i an Company, soc metz
Speaking OF operations-you say.
| just like that, even though nobody
present has spoken of them; and then
| you are off, with your new acquaint-
ance sitting on the edge Of his chair,
or hers as the case may be and so
frequently is, with hands clutched in
polite but painful restraint, gills work
| ing up and down with impatience, eyes
frightened with desire. tongue hung
| in the middle, waiting for you to pause
! to catch your breath, so that he or
she may break in with a few personal
| recollections along the same line
From a mere conversation it resolves
Itself into a splendid symposium, and
a perfectly splendid time is had
/ by ALL
The above extract from this book
| by Mr.. Cobb which has sprung so
quickly into the spotlight of fame, will
| give more clearly and luringly than
any words of ours could describe them
true idea of the whole-souled, bub-
bling over-with enthusiastic good =
humor, nature of the book. We are
inclined to agree with the publishers
in their three statements with refer
ence to ii, as follows: This is the fun
niest book yet written G916) by Irwin
S. Cobb; again, This is the funniest
book ever written about operations" !;
and once again, This is the funniest
| book we know Of" The only short
book that, in our estimation, would
| have the nerve to even attempt to
hold a candle to Mr.. Cobbs outpour-
ings was Pigs is Pigs" but that is a
product of by-gone ages. This book
is respectfully dedicated to those
twho have already been operated on,
L.. 4. L.. 80
operated on" We take the liberty OF
suggesting that you give orders to
your stenographer to the effect that
lyou have an important directors meet
ling that will take at least an hour of
.your time, and you cannot be disturb
ed; or If you are at home, steel your
self against all door-bell ringings and
telephone calls for the period of one
| our: then take up a corner of the
sofa with Speaking of Operations in
your hand, and you will never regret
lit.
Drink and Be Sober. by Vance
Thompson. published by Moffat.
Yard and Company, S1.00 metz
The beauty of Drink and Be So
ber" lies in the sane, practical, read
able, and nonantagonistic way in
which the author of Eat and Grow
Thin" approaches the subject, deli
cate one with some people. 1t is
common sense advice on a question
of national importance by one who
| knows" If yo uare among the class
of heavy or moderate drinkers, you
will be interested in ascertaining Mr..
lThompson's viewpoint and his method
of treatment YOU are a tee-totaller,
you will enjoy the discussion of this
worldwide problem from the pen of q
man who has given much careful
thought and investigation to the drink
question and has written up in a
bright and readable way the phycho-
logical and physiological effects pro-
duced by the use of alcoholic bever-
ages.
II the author praises the joys OF
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-11
TO WE'D HARRIsBURGER

Marietta, Dec. IL. - Engagement
of Miss Mary Hoffman. of cambridge,
and owen Kersey, of Harrisburg. has
been announced. The wedding will
take place soon. Both are prominent
Young people.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-11
CALL 1s91-ANY PHONE

The first holiday concert by the
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Chorus of
women's voices under the direction o
Mrs. Phoebe Turner, was held this
morning on the balcony of the street
floor. A large audience had the
pleasure of listening to "a Desert
Rose" by FlaXington Harker; See
the Dawn From Heaven" by Charles
Marshall; "A Lullaby" by Harker and
an Indian Cradle Song" by II. Alex
ander Matthews.
Mrs. Turner, the director is a Har-
risburger. who has returned to the
city after an absence of several years.
She is a pupil of Nine. Decca and
David Malamett of Baltimore, and
possesses a delightful dramatic So
prano voice.
The members of the chorus are:
Sopranos Ruth Bentz. Laura Car
chidi. Mae c. Cadow. Elizabeth G.
Garman, Daisy NJ. Moore, Cynthia
E. Beitman, Mary +. Kner, Mary X.
Losh, Bryty Hartman, Name w.
Putt. j. Ruth Spangler. Mary Jane
Reed, Belle Marries, Mary NJ.
WertZ, Rachel Thomas, Florence l..
Brown, Kathryn March, Mae L.
Groce. Emma l.. Rohland, Grace NJ.
Sparver. Thelma II. Rice Agnes NJ.
Sparrow. Betty Belle Skunk, Bertha
|. Dapp. Margaret Virginia Weaver,
Naomi Bair.
Beatrice L. Dishoff. Ida NJ.
Plugh, Mary c. Winters, Anna Wolf,
Goldie NJ. ostot, Louella Cleland,
Edna NJ. Petit, Annie Davies, Mrs.
Henrietta Mackey Esther Harpel,
Mabel NJ. Coxeter, Eleanor Nj.
Wueschinski, Grace C. Hartman,
Mabel Baker, Alice k Brackbill,
Adelia NJ. Shell, Sue Yingst, Esther
Wenrick.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-11
THAN SPANKING

Spanking does not cure children of
dwelling. There is a constitutional
cause for this trouble. Mrs. Nj. Sum-
mers, Box w. Notre Dame. Ind. will
send free to any mother her success
full home treatment, with full instruc-
tions. Send no money, but write her
to-day If your children trouble you In
this way. Don't blame the child, the
chances are It can't help it. This
treatment also cures adults and aged
people troubled with urine difficulties
by day or night.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-11
HERMAN YEAGER BETTER

Herman Yeager, organist at the
Colonial, who suffered nervous COL
lapse ten days ago, Is improving He
will not be able to return to the
theater for several weeks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-11
SHORK NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor b. Hassler, Jr.,
of 651 Boas street. announce the birth
of a son. David Chester Hassler. Jr.,
November Is. 1915. Mrs. Hassler,
prior to her marriage was Miss Ruth
Chester of this city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-11

Making Xmas Shopping Easier

HE foremost thought
in everyone's mind at
this particular mo-
ment.
g Since the days of
r e b uil di n G and
refr e S h e n i n G, the
store has been free of
coo oorae+;o
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-11

y Our Transfer Shopping System is
great time saver.
q Extra deliveries have been added.
l Salesforce enlarged to accommodate
record-breaking season.
G Sub-Post Office always at your serv-
ice for mailing parcels Girect from the
store.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-11

type elevators; roomy and safe and GER
tain; move the crowds quickly, with the
aid of well-arranged stairways.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-11

CARD NIGHT AT COLONIAL
The entertainment committee of the
Colonial Country Club announces
card Night" for Tuesday, December
IA. All who expect to take lunch
there will please notify the steward
at once.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-11

g BE specific in asking for particu-
lar article.
G -Floormen and elevator men can
best direct you.
q Small parcels taken along may
help prevent crowded deliveries.
Evening star., 1915-02-15

Never mind her; go on" interrupted
Happy Jack.
Then ! flew all around the barn, but
] didn't see any one there but that ugly
little upstart, Bully the English Spar
row, and he wanted to pick fight with
me right away" Tommy looked very
indignant.
Never mind him. go on cried Happy
Jack. impatiently.
after that I flew back to the big ma
pie tree close by the house." continued
Tommy. You know. Farmer Browns
boy has kept piece of suet tied in that
tree all winter for me. 1 was hungry,
and I thought 7 would get bite to eat.
pig of a Sammy Jay. had managed to
get 1t united and had carried it all
away. OF course, that made me angry,
and twice AS hungry as before. / was
trying to make up my mind what to do
next. when I happened to look over on
the window sill, and what do you think
I saw there"
"What?" demanded Happy Jack, ca
gerly.
"A lot of cracked hickory nuts" de-
clared Tommy. IT just knew that they
were meant for me. and when ! was
sure that the way was clear few over
there They tasted so good that l AL
most forgot about Farmer Browns
Boy. Then I just happened to look in
the window. You know. those windows
are made of some queer stuff that looks
like ice and isn't, and that you can sec
right through"
had been near enough to see. but he
nodded, and Tommy Tit went on.
There was d lot of queer things in
side, and ] was wondering what they
could be. whom all of sudden I saw
him. He was lying down, and there
was something the matter with him.
tapped on the window to him and then
I hurried back here"
Evening star., 1915-02-15
Little Storle,
Bedtime
Tommy Tit Brings News.
By THORNTON W. BURGESS.
, tCopyr right. 1915. by J. G. LloydJ

Happy Jack Squirrel very plainly was
not happy. His name was the only
happy thing about him. He fused
about on the edge of the Green For
est He just couldn't keep still. When
he thought anybody was looking he
pretended to hunt for some of the nuts
he had buried in the fall, and dug holes
down through the snow. But as soon
as he thought that no one was watch
ing he would scamper up a tree where
ne could look over to Farmer Brown
house and look and look. 1t was very
clear that Happy Jack was watching
for some one, and that he was anxious,
very anxious, indeed.
1t was getting late in the afternoon
and soon the Black Shadows would pc
gin to creep out from the Purple Hills
behind which jolly. round, red Mr. sun
would very soon go to bed. 1t would
be bedtime for Happy Jack then, for,
you know. he goes to bed very early
just as soon as it begins to get dark
The later it got the moce anxious ana
uneasy Happy Jack grew. He had just
made up his mind that in a few min
utes he would have to give up and go
to bed, when there was fit of tiny
wings and Tommy Tit the Chlckadee
dropped into the tree beside him.
Did you find out anything: asked
Happy Jack, eagerly, before Tommy
had change eed6sd to say .Hses Mord' ,erew he
painted. for he was quite out of breath
from hurrying so.
Where" Happy Jack fairly shouted
the question.
over there, in the house, replied
Tommy Tit.
Then he hasn't gone away. It's just
as / said, he hasn't gone away. cried
Happy Jack, and he was so relieved
that he jumped up and down, and as a
result nearly tumbled out of the tree.
NO." replied Tommy, "he hasn't gone
away, but 1 think there is something
the matter with him."
Happy Jack grew very sober. What
makes you think so?" he demanded.
IF you'll give me time to get my
breath I'll tell you all about it, re-
torted Tommy Tit.
"All right, only please hurry" replied
Happy Jack, and tried to look patient,
even if he wasn't.
Tommy Tit smoothed out some rum
pied feathers, and was most provoking
ly slow about it. when I left here,
he began at last, 81 flew straight up to
Farmer Browns house, as ] said |
would. 1 flew all around it, but all l
saw was that horrid Black Pussy on
the back doorsteps, and she looked at
me so angrily that she made me dread
fully uncomforta bic. l. don't see what
Farmer Brown keeps her about for,
ANYWAY"
Evening star., 1915-02-15
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Mamie c. Lindsey. 81 years, 721 Sth
street southwest.
Virginia Sindheimer. 81 years, 604
Maryland avenue southwest.
Treasa Hollander, 80 years, ISIS 21tl
street northwest
Enoch J. Ferguson. % years, Provi-
dence Hospital.
Eta Goldstein. 30 years. George
Washington University Hospital.
Ada B. Case, IS years. 156 a street
northeast.
Mary T.. Cassady, IS wears. George
Washington University Hospital.
Rufus 3. Young, ~ years, 1910 Flor
ida avenue northwest.
James T.. Black, . months, 34S McLca II
avenue southwest.
Henry Outridge, 80 years, New Jer-
sey avenue and Il street northwest.
Julius J. Wilson. 90 years, 473 School
street southwest.
Gertrude Douglas, . years, Children s
Hospital
shedrick Scott. Al years, SIG G street
southwest.
Lillian d. Hinkle, years. 1922 33d
street northwest.
William Sullivan, 1 month, Glendale,
D. c.
Evening star., 1915-02-15
BRYAN IN TWO PULPITS.
Tells Hearers, Although Peace Low.
ing, Favors Militant Christianity.

BALTIMORE. Md. February 15.-
Secretary of State Bryan spoke to two
church congregations here today on
religious themes. His first address. In
the afternoon, was at a presbyterian
Church in a suburb, the little building
being packed too its capacity. He said
that peace-loving as he was he believ-
ed in a militant Christianity.
Last night Mr.. Bryan addressed about
1900 persons in a Baptist church, all
that could crowd into the building. His
theme was the supremacy of the first
commandment-love for God. He said
he was constrained to speak on the
subject of religion in part payment for
the debt he considered he owed so
ciety.
The problems of government and the
citizens responsibility for good gov
ernment. he said, were of vast tmpor-
tance. but of far less moment than re-
ligion.
Evening star., 1915-02-15
DEMOCRATS B[UFF|NG,
SUFFRAG|ST |NT|MATES
Miss Gordon Says They Must Favor
Votes for Women or Be
Called"

| Declaration that President Wilson ant
the democratic party have been caugh
| between two fires and must come out will
woman suffrage plank in their mex
platform or stand before the nation witt
Gordon of New Orleans, president of the
Southern States Woman Suffrage Con
ference, speaking yesterday afternoon al
the Jardin de Danse.
| Miss Gordon explained how. wher
President Wilson, year ago. said
| woman suffrage is a state and not ma
tional question, the Southern States
Woman Suffrage Conference was organ
ized to fight for the ballot through the
states, and how in little more than a year
the conference has grown to include
fifteen southern states and the District
of Columbia, with many thousands OF
me mbers.
Says 1000 Papers Back Movement.
To-day the Southern States Woman
Suffrage Conference occupies the most
advanta geous spot the suffrage map
declared Miss Gordon THE women seek
ing the ballot from Congress have forced
| the democrats to say: 1T is not up to Con-
gress, but up to the state legislatures.
Now here we come along and demand of
the democratic state legislatures Give US
the vote We believe the democratic party
is for states rights, and we are going to
make ii live up to that tradition by put
ting woman suffrage plank in the next
platform
Miss Gordon said her organiza tion
has 1000 southern newspap pers behind
it. and she called it the strongest fac
tor aiding woman suffrage"
The meeting was held under the
auspices of the Kate Gordon chapter
of the Southern States Woman Suf-
frage Conference. Mrs. Wesley Mar
tin Stoner, chairman OF the chapter.
presided.
Other speakers were Representative
Abercrombie of Alabama, Representa- =
tive Mckellar of Tennessee, John Tenn
pie Graves and Mrs. Tearsall Ewing
of Texas.
Cannot Find Statesmen Here.
The National Capital is no place to
find statesman, in the opinion of Miss
Isabella Mott, who was sent here by
New York suffragists to poll the EN-
pire state delegation in Congress. She
is returning to New York, weary of
her task.
Il came here" said Miss Mott, 'to
see the New York members of the
| House. but l will have to return to
the state to catch most of them, for
they are absentee statesmen.
Il have not considered 1t wise to see
Senators Root and OGorman. l have
not seen more than half dozen House
| members. and most of them voted for
| the suffrage resolution.
Evening star., 1915-02-15
Cannot Find Statesmen Here.
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Nathan and Ethel Stein, boy.
Haran and Sadie Lemmcr. girl
Thomas 3. and Lydia P. Love, girl.
Harry and Lucy r. Knott. girl.
Francis p. and katherine A. Gillian
boy.
George w. and Molly NJ. Flynn, boy.
Louis s. and Bertie Crown, girl.
Denis and Mary Young, girl.
William and Lucy Rollins, girl
Roy and Anita r. Rideout. boy
Harry and Grace M. Norris, girl
Edward F. and Carrie A. Lane. boy
George and Mary J. Lewis, girl
William and Edna Carter, boy.