davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-05-25
The Cody Road
to Yellowstone

The ONLY Auto Route Into the Park
The wonderfully beautiful scenery
along this new route to Geyserland
has already won everlasting admira-
ton from the enthusiastic tourists
who have traversed it's pictureque
course. Experienced travellers who
know what's what agree that in the
sustained beauty and grandeur of the
scenery it far excels the Park itself,
except in one particular-the Grand
Canyon of the Yellowstone River.
The route lies thru the Buffalo Bill"
country, up the great Canyon of the
Shoshone River and across the ever
green covered mountains of the Alb
soraka Range via beautiful Sylvan
Pass.
Come in and let me help you plan
your trip to Yellowstone. Burlington
trains run direct to the Park.
T. L. MARSHALL,
Ticket Agent.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-05-25
MOLINO ITEMS.

Walter Dowell, while unhitching a
kicked in the face. The wounds are
quite painful but not serious.
Mrs, Mary Bybee of sante Fe is Wis
iting at o. T. Cawthorn's.
FL. MCGEE sold 6-yr-old geld
ing to Bryan Dye for $S5.
]. c. Dowell sold draft horse to
a Pennsylvania buyer for s16O.
j. w. Peck. sold to same party a
span of draft horses for $3.50.
Mike Peck sold l6 fat hogs for
$3.50 per cwt.
j. G.. Crawford has a Maxwell csr.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-05-25

Mrs. A. P. Green has been chosen
president Of the Organized Charity
Association by the Federated Clubs,
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-05-25

object: Information, Inspiration
Cooperation.
This campaign is AUTHORIZED and
promoted by the Executive Board OF
the Association.
Sunday, June Il. Mexico. 1880
a. m. and 500 p. m. Team No. 8
Rev. l.. B. Arvin, Leader.
Vandalia. 1890 a. IN. Team No
1. Rev. o. olin Green, Leader.
Martinsburg. 1890 a. m. DR.. H.
E. Truck, Leader.
Bento City. 1880 p. m. DR.. H. E
Truck.
LaddOnia. 500 p. m. H. E.
Truck.
Monday, June IL. All day meet
lngs, lunch at noon.
Hopewell. 1890 a. m. Team No.
4, 1880 p. m. Team No. 2.
New Hope. 1890 a. m. Team
No. 2. 1880 p. m. Team No. 1.
Perry. 1890 a. m. Team No. 3.
1880 p. m. Team No. A.
New Hope. 1890 a. m. Team No.
2. 1880 p. m, Team No. 1.
Corinth. 1890 a. m. Team No.
|. 4. 100 p. m. Team No. 3.
Tuesday, June 10. All day meet
ing, lunch on the ground.
Union. 1920 a. m. Team No.
II. 1880 p. m. Team No. 2.
Beaver Dam. 1890 a. m. Team
No. 2. 1880 p. N. Team No. l.
Mt Zion. 1890 a, m. Team No.
A. 1880 p. m. Team No. 8.
Wednesday, June IA. All day
meeting, lunch at noon.
Laddonia. 1890 a. m, Team No.
l. 1880 p. m. Team No. 2.
West Cuivre. 1880 p. m. Team
No. 2. 1880 p. m. Team No. l.
Bethlehem. 1920 a. m. Team
No. 3. 1880 p. m. Team No. 4.
Zion. 1920 a. m. Team No. A.
1880 p. m. Team No. 8.
Thursday, June Is. All day meet
ing, lunch at noon.
Farber. 1890 a. m. Team No.
4. 1880 p. m. Team No. 2.
West Plains. 1890 a. m. Team
No. 2. 1880 p. m. Team No. 1.
Martinsburg. 1890 a. m. Team
No. 3. 1870 p. m. 1880 p. m. Team
No. /.
Benton City. 1920 a. m. Team
No. 1. 1880 p. m. Team No. /.
Teams: Their Leaders and Subjects.
Team No. 1, Rev. o. o. Green,
Leader. Rev. Green, Facts About
Mission. Judge ]. A. Guthrie, Our
New Plan. Miss Lucy Brown, Wom-
ems Work. Rev. 1. NJ. Turnage, The
Deacon. Mrs. NJ. L. Jones, The Immi-
grafton Problem. Mrs. Pollock, Mis-
sionary Address. Rev. C. E. King
The Country Church. Mrs. A. s.
Houston, The Budget Plan.
Team No. 2, Hon. E. A. Shannon,
Leader: Pres. ]. w. Million, Ed
ucation. Mrs. j. A. Guthrie, Wom-
ems Work. Prof. C. c. Rozelle, Ed
ucation. Rev. C. E. HUMPHREYS, The
Rural Church. Rev. c. A. Mitchell,
Stewardship and Missions. Mrs. E.
A. Shannon, immigration. Rev Joe
P. Jacobs, Our New Plan.
Team No. 3, Rev. L. b. Arvin, Leader.
Rev. L. B. Arvin, The Executive
Board and It's Work. Rev. Luke
Kirtley, The Rural Church. Rev. F.
L. White, Facts About Missions. A.
3 Hale Stewardshin Paw II d
Rice, The Deacon. Mrs. L. B. Arvin,
Women's Work. DR.. ]. F. Flynt
Stewardship.
Mrs. Hitch, The EVery-MembeI
Canvass VIII Daniel, The Bible Plan
of Giving. Miss Maud Biggs, Educa.
ton. Mrs. Cecil Caldwell, Immigra
ton. ]. A. Brooks, Destitute Sec
lions of Missouri johnson Clark
|
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-05-25
JOHN w. HOWELL

Real Estate, Loans and Insurance.
Gives special attention to NOtariaI
Work and oonveyancing.
osiee; French Bldg, Mex1CO, Mo.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-05-25
WILLIAMS 8 SHARP.

You are cordially invited to sub
scribe for the STONE LAKE NEWS.
Owned and edited by Casey Phil
Rogers, Stone Lake, Wisconsin. 81
year. No one barred on account
of age, sex or politics If you don't
think you are getting your moneys
worth, I'll ship back your dollar and
worth, I'll ship pack your dollar and
another along with it. 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-23

ION L. made for the suspension or re-
movai of these Officers for misfeasance
or maifeasance in office, or for neglect
OF official duty fragrant case of
misuse of a notary's authority has
come to my official attention. \ No
remedy having been provided by law
could only administer q reprimand.
The offending notary still holds his
position. I recommend the passage Of
an act permitting the Governor to
revoke the commission of notary
public at his discretion. and directing
that he shall report to the next sue
ceedinR General Assembly in writing
any such action taken by him, with
his reasons therefor.
Compensate For Death Incurred In
Public Service.
A most unfortunate case has come
under my observation in which con-
yict guard, while in the employment
of the State, was accidentally shot
and killed by a fellow-guard, and /
have received repeated requests for
relief in this case. Replying to my re-
quest for a legal opinion. the At
torney-Generai has reported that no
relief is provided by existing laws for
the families of such unfortunate per-
sons. ! suggest the passage of ap-
propriate legislation. properly safe
guarded. for the protection of the
families of persons either accidentally
or Intentionally killed in the public
service.
Licenses On State-Owned Automobiles.
The State now owns through Its
various agencies and institutions u
number of automobiles-in road work,
by prisons. hospitals for the insane.
etc Under the present law there
seems to be no escape from the pay
ment Of regular license fees to the
Secretary of the Commonwealth, that
officer being compelled to account for
all the license numbers received by
him. Since these licenses are paid for
by public funds this simply means
taking money out of one pocket and
putting 1t into another, with the ad-
dition of unnecessary trouble There
should be a law providing a special
form of license tag on State owned
automobiles for which there should
be no charge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-23
WOULD GIVE CONVCIS
Continued From First Page.)

to ave hundred or course, the in
centlve to attempt to escape Is much
greater with the long term man than
with the short term man. The adoption
Of the principle OF deducting ten days
in each month from each prisoners
term for good behavior would add
greatly to the desire of the convict
on the roads to keep UP his good be-
havior record, and would greatly min
imize the temptation to escape. ~
1t is stated by officials who have
had long experience that under this
system the number of guards could
be safely reduced, thus saving a con-
siderable amount of money to the
State.
| would recommend. however, that
this saving be used In paying to con-
victs on the roads a small sum each
month. which they could devote to
their dependent families AT present
road convicts have no opportunity to
earn a penny, while the long term
and desperate me non contract work
in the penitentiary are permitted to
earn, and do earn money. by becom-
ing expert and by working longer
hours than their task requires, at fixed
rates of compensation.
| regret that not in every instance
are the local authorities disposed to
place as many jail prisoners on the
roads as the law seems TO contem-
plate, and that quite a number of men
are being held in some of our iails
who should he on the roads. In some
instances | have taken the matter up
by correspondence with judges with
the result that the road forces have
been considera bly, augmented. There
- a f@y r1rfd fAu
highway work. In the Jails they are
not only nonproductive, but heavy
burdens on the State treasury. l am
informed that in some of the jails a
number of prisoners are used to main
tain the institution as cooks. walters.
charwomen, etc. / am not aware of
any law which permits the use of
any prisoners for work in the jalls who
could be prof1ta bly, used on the public
highways. and ! believe 1t is contem-
plated that the jailer shall hire such
labor as may be required. / recon-
mend legislation which will cure or
minimize this evil.
Again. believe II is a mistake to
assume that the expense of sending to
the Jail for one or two prisoners is
too great ] think II can be demon
strated that our road camps are now
so widely distributed throughout the
State that il will pay, at least in most
cases. TO send a guard for even one
prisoner who has not less than thirty
days to serve
Excessive jail terms should be pro-
hibited by law. One man Ia now
serving a jail term of no less than ten
years, for which he was sentenced in
a city of this state. and several other
cases of five years or more have come
under my observation.
1t has been the just and proper
practice of Governors of this State
TOT years. past 70 give N prisoners
sentenced to the penitentiary an al
lowance for the time they were held
in county and city jails because OF
quarantine regulations. When small
pox or some other communicable dis
ease develops in jail the penitentiary
properly refuses 10 receive prisoners
therefrom until such time as the quar-
antine is raised and removal to the
State prison is safe. The result Is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-23
Boiler InsnecsIon.

bDtteF AUSpeCAtOH-
For the safety OF a large number OF
workers in our State, and for the
protection OF property. there should
be standard specifications for steam
boilers with adequate inspection.
Standard Weights and Measures.
Legislation providing for standard
weights and measures and for the
protection OF the people through ade-
quats enforcement IL much needed.
and I trust your honorable body may
enact appropriate legislation
Proceeds From Forest Reserves.
have received from the treasury
of the United States for the years
1914 and 1915 the sum Of $S95.4T due
the state as representing % per
centum of all money received from
forest reserves in Virginia during the
fiscal years. This sum Is distributed
as follows Massanutten area 1874;
Natural Bridge area $761.1S; Potomac
area 81 cents: White Top area Sl26.3 81.
This money Is to be used as the Cen
eral Assembly may prescribe for the
benefit of the public schools and roads
in the counties in which the forest
reserves are situated. to be distributed
among the counties in proportion to
the area Of forest reserves located
therein.
Tcrcentennial Celebration.
In June. 1919, the first legislative
body that ever assembled in America
met at jamestown, Virginia. in pur-
suance of n call issued by the Gov
ernor of the colony, This General
Assembly consisted of two houses or
councils" one known as the Council
of State. the members of which were
nominated by the officers of the Lon
don Company, and the Second Council,
tho members of which we're elected
by the free-holders OF the eleven
boroughs then composing the colony.
This was tho beginning of representa-
tive government in the Western
Hemisphere. and this selection was
held one year before the landing of
the Pilgrim Fathers on the New Eng
land shores Having now directed the
attention of the General Assembly 10
the fact that In 1919 there will occur
the three hundredth anniversary of
the assembling of this body, / am
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-23

able man; will show President Will
son and HIS cabinet that his recogni-
ton OF Carranza liz "A mistake, because
| will prove that Francisco Villas
principles are the dominant principles
in this revolution; that they are friend
ly to Mexicans. as they are to the
people Of your country.
Please give this message from me
full publicity ] want to reach every
mothers heart and every intimate
friend of the men who were so cruelty
massacred on January 10 by my coun-
trymen. CarranZa officials IN the
Santa ISABEL District may be found
as much responsible for this murder
as my men ] will capture the muir.
derers and bring them to Justice"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-23

sure that YOU VIII arrange f0ta eo4to
fitting celebration ~
Respectfully submitted.
II. G. sTUAHr.
IL. -. Governor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-23
VILLA SENDS WORD

Continued From First Page.)
the American people in my confidence.
1T was last Sunday when ffrst
heard OF the massacre of eighteen of
Your countrymen by armed Mexlca ms
near Santa Ysabel Carranza's
whole army and the power which he
professes to enjoy. has not worried
me as much as the news that several
Of your contrymen had been murder
ed by my people.
II knew nothing of this massacre
until six days after II happened. It is
untrue that have directed my men
to murder American citizens.
To prove my innocence in the mat
ter. I personally sent a body of cal.
yarymen to the Santa Ysabel District
to try to capture the men responsible
for this massacre.
ALTHOUGH l have no friendly feel
Ing for Mr.. Wilson or men who sur
round him. am not cruel enough to
take innocent blood TO avenge my
anger.
Fighting for Principle.
s'I will show President Wilson and
his cabinet, and the American people
that I, Francisco Villa, am Axhting
FOR principle and that / am an honor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-23
YOUNG MEN ARRESTED
ON SERIOUS CHARGE
Garland Williams and Edwin Kusterer
Held For Alleged Embezzlement
OF Funds.

Not being able to secure ball, Ed
win J. kusterer, twenty-three years
old, and l.. Garland Williams, thirty
five years old, who are charged with
embeZZlement on warrants sworn out
by r. h. and s r Beveridge. trading
as Harvey Blair & Co. wholesale
grocers, 911 East Canal Street, spent
the night in cells at the First Police
Station last night. IL is not probable
that either man will he able. to secure
bail and they will he given a hearing
in Justice Crutchfield's court tomor-
row morning,
williams is charged on three sep
arate charges of taking funds of his
employers The three counts total
S315, the first being for Sl25; the sec
ond $50. and the third s135. Kusterer
Is charged with misa pproprlating $50.
Larceny is the general charge against
each man.
Traffic Sergeant Bradley arrested
williams yesterday at the Harvey
Blair establishment He was later re-
moved to the First Precinct Station in
an automobile Williams was at work
when placed under arrest
Detectives Bertucci and keliam ar
rested EueSterer at his home. IL
South Relvidere Street He was also
placed in the First Station.
II is said ut police headquarters that
tho total defalcations of the men
amount to almost $4,000.
Neither of the men would talk
about the matter last night 1t Is
understood that Williams IL married
and has three children. He Is well
known in Richmond. having been em'
ployed az credit man by the Harvey
Blair Company for quite a long time
Kusterer is q Richmond hoy and his
father is a well-known citizen Of Rich
mond
Kustcrcrs father visited his son in
the precinct station last night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-23
OBITUARY


lurav. Va. ian. a2Mrs- Clara ],
Crumpton. Of Washington, who for
several months has been In this ooasi-
" for the benefit of her health. living
with the family OF J. kemper Burner,
about three miles west of Luray died
suddenly last night. II Is supposed
from heart disease. with which she
had long been afflicted, and for which
she had come 10 this county Be
tfevtrr hat -at4iAtiade- incident Ia
country life would he beneficial 10 her
health, abe was induced to seek TINS
county. Preparatory 20 her departure
for Washington, she had intended
coming ~ fsttrat to-day and stepping
at local hotel for several days be-
fore lea wing for her home. Her body
was brought to Luray this morning
and will be shipped 10 Washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-23
THE WEATHER

Washington, Jan. 22.-Fair and cold
er weather NAV be expected SUNDAY
east Of the Mississippi River and fair
weather viii continue Monday except
In tho upper lake and western lower
lake region and the Ohio Valley, where
rain or snow Is probable from the
western disturbance. Cold wave warn =
ings have been ordered for western
and Southern Montana.
Forecast Virginia Fair. colder
Sunday, Monday faif,
North Carolina Partly cloudy and
colder SUNDAY Monday fair.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-23

wILSHER--Died. January FL. at
1910 O'Clock, at the home OF DIR,
c. w. Massie. e72l East Broad Street.
s. X wILSHER. He was a Confed-
crate veteran from Amherst County,
served in the Nineteenth Virginia
Regiment through the four years of
the war.
Funeral from the above address
today at 2 o'clock, p, NJ.
Active pallbearers-M. r. Gate
William parr,-Ered- Gala. &,
D. Craig. William Crump. John Sat-
terheld Honorary--O. r, Lowry,
John Buchanan. Mr.. Williams and
Gordon Woodward.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-23

CLEVELAND BAIL
EY. son of Captain and Mrs. James
T Bailey. died at S 45 o'clock Friday
morning, January 81. of pneumonia.
lie is survived by his parents, one
sister. Mrs. Frank l. Brown, of Reedy
leland, Del, and one brother, Niche
l.. Bailey, OF this city.
Funeral services from above resi-
dence at o'clock this afternoon,
1nterment in family section, Oak
wood.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-08
REFRIGERAT0RS & ICE BOXES

MORAY REFRIGERATOR COMPANY,
Refrigerators that are uneQualsd.
eu y sT. n. w.
We Build and Rspair Rsfrtgsrators.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-08
VACUUM TREATMENT

VACUUM TREATMENT.
The Greatest curative agent for chronic
diseases known.
PROF. H. N. d. PARKER. 1lo-7i5 Bond bldg.
Hours; 10 q. m. to p. m. consultation free.
VIRGINIA X. HOLT-LAte assistant to Prof.
Parker. Treatment for ladies and children
only. Hour: 1 TO 4 p. m. and by appoint
W. Consultation free.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-08
FARM LABORER APPLICATIONS
MARYLAND,

FARM LABORER APPLICATIONS
Maryland.
6o-es7D. Baltimore Co. Ono elderly man 10
general help around house and garden.
. German or Russian preferred Other Es.
Tr. sdv. from Baltimofs. " Pm. BAL.
12ad. Baltimore Co. One married man. with
/ Any Ds. German or Bohemian preferred
/ Kent on shares. Wife to keep house. raise
isscs. Baltimore Co One farmer desired
permitted. TT. adv. from Baltimore and de-
quoted; 800 per :nnum. house. sarden. fuel
and milk: also sllowanee Of hour. meats. v
1895. Baltimore Co. One single man on
lawn. garden. etc. ) cows. Any rs. a. Is
PW. BL&w.
1o-77A. Prince Georges Co. One married
man or brother and sister. for general farm
work. Prefer foreigners (not over to-G years
Of sse). SIS Pm BAL.
Virginia.
ana. raueuisr Co. One married man for
hower and vegetable garden. care Of chick.
ETC. gssn; syW;: o.,d En ~. or SOC
miller. Children permitted. Sb Pm.
ne-7is4. Halifax Co On. married man for
mittsd. is Pm. HoF4M.
New Jersey.
i3Ss. Hudson Co. Unlimited number Of sin
gle men for laboring work English. No.
TT. 10 hrs. PD. ~ Pw.
1881. Hudson Co. Four iaborer. for foundry
SS. 81 f Tp. rs Married or single hrs
Pennsylvania.
i,3ts Northampton Co. Wanted Is ms,1ied
or single men for laboring work. Italians.
Usual hours. si<o PD.
1901 Phiiadelphia Co. wanted drivers.
Married or single. Usual hours Pw
and board.
is4Ts. Allegheny CO. VENTED - married
or single men for pick and shovel work.
Italians and Austrians. Any but colored.
No Tr. 10 hrs. PD. &c PHI.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-08

VHkIuIn.
1897. James City. Co. Wanted 10 single men
o. cut pulp wood and pine wood; some new
u p sc SD W xSS ' cut By cord or
pen; t:s per cord for gum and 800 per
1911. Rockingham Co. Wanted 60 single men
~ concrete street paving. 20 street excavs-
' si,. 70 p ap9aF,yl S sp IT. adv and deducted
TRADES.
Maryland.
nsm. Ailesheny Co, One man who under.
milling business Of hour and feed. Ameri.
can preferred; German or Scotch. Married
preferred. sso-s7s PM and travelling ex-
penses while on the road.
COMMON LABOR.
New Jersey.
i2ts: Hudson Co. Wanted 3 lathe hands at
' vi. m .ns s :sSn: =, n s,e pH
,, e PIT; Married men; Any Es: 4 hr;; rp:
and /, machine hitter. on heavy machines.
Any nationality. 4o.sec PHI. . hrs. Pp.
single '' Tosl Make. Any Z, ssSoo PA; ss.n o.
sraphsr at si2-Sis Pw. hrs. Pp.
FEMALE.
DOMESTICS.
Maryland.
1901. Baltimore Co. One single woman b
Cook. wash and iron. Coiored preferred.
$3.50 Pw and home Usual hours.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Pennsylvania.
1880. schuyikiii Co. Wanted indefinite num-
Der Of attendants. ,21 PM to start, BLAw.
No TT.
1922. Philadelphia CO. Wanted . women
for assembling wire-tops Of bottles. White.
!aGo-H Pw to start. When exp. make
i2.7S. Phiiadelphia co. Wanted presssrs IN
waists Colored. Pw 70 start. then
Virgins.
l2t55. Norfolk Co. Wanted women for
pantry and check room. White Es 1850
Pm and board. No Tt. Usual hotel hours.
Be Of good character,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-08
OUT OF TOWN PROPERTY
For Sale.

BARoAIN-sl cash, % monthly buyv AVE-
go toniy 81, sachJ TAiL. is william ~.
New York city. New York
HERNDoN HEIGHTs-Nins rooms. porch
SYST r. splendid water; nns park: fruit;
wise. Apply ]. w. STARR az .. capitol
st.. or A. II. BUELL. Herndon. Va
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-08
Complete Poultry Farm

1ak acres land: good roomy dwelling with
bath, and all necessary outbuildinss: convcn.
iently located, Is u.in from city; exceptionally
viii saerince for 50. 500 Only small
J.. II. BOYDEN (Owner), Sls r n. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-08
FOR SAlE-HOUSES

FOR coLoRED PURCHAsER-No cash
required: 6-room and bath brick; ga
Key al iooi issS =. OWNER. 10 Il.
N. y. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-08
FOR SALE-FARMS

ny ACRES. Groom house. barn. stream of
water: property Of William II. Fitxsim-
mons. Marlboro pike. Prince George county
No, tive miles from District line: " 900
Addrsss MAILING DIVISION. City PoStof-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-08
Vital Records.

Births.
Frank 2. and Maude E. warner, siri.
Frederick and Rachel II. wagner boy.
William r and Charlotte Vier, boy.
Milton and Anna Schmidt. girl.
Harvey and Lettie Sohmer etri.
Nicholas and Mary sakowsEi, girl.
How:rd I. and Annie " Robertson. sin.
Harry J. and Rose 4. Regain. boy
1aymon ~ and NJ. Erva Prize, sirl.
4 gsss &C, G. Ana iGs Y Mary por'p S boy
J.ms. H. and Pearl Miles. siri. ~
Phillip and Matte Miller. Eiri.
Meade and La Verne Moore s1r1
Llewellyn A. and Mary Moorhouse. giri.
Lewis T. and Nora v. Leapley. boy.
Gleason and Eva B. Lake. SRI,
Harry r. and Mabe, L Kennedy, boy.
Richard Q. and Ellen HiGss. BOY.
ROBERT II / ana md Nay Nay K oT M.n TIL s,r,.
Hum d, and Blanche A. r. Davis. gin.
Vivian -: ana MAY S.i.is D B1ss s Ell
Victor and Marion Abbey BOY.
s ss.,s'e 4 =. ~ a. s;' s sss ~
Percy and Julia Taylor. sin.
Raynond and Fannie Buell.. Sin;
william and Loveiett Empkins. gin
Robert and Annie King, boy.
John and Edna Janifsr, boy.
Henry and Lucy Henson. boy.
Albert and Bessie Holt. girl.
Deaths.
George ". r. Stokes. ~ yrs. ssii issn q. nv,
Gustav Ayres. 30 yrs. Kenois bldg. nth and
q eO. NV.
Martin w. SUITS. 10 yrs.. homeopathic TosH
Daisy V. 9hsffer . yrs.. 1850 ! ct. NV.
Thomas q. Shout, mos. Florence Crittendsr
Home.
John Dixon, . hrs. s4 eth ct. No.
Leon Delaney. i VI. Wash. Asy. Hos.
Thelma g. Crenshaw, I yr., ISIS Sheriff I'd NJ
James Woodland. % yrs, s13 21nd Ct NV.
Mary James. 81 yrs. Blue Plains. D. c.
Lucille Brown. 4 mos. IS p ct.
Burnice Barker. yrs.. lie 10th st. ne.