davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-07-27
EASIER FOR UMPIRES MECHANICS n0n7 +
Fans Do Not Ride Them as in
Dark Ages of Baseball.
Attacking Arbiter Verbally and Some.
times Physically on Every Close
Decision Was Deemed Prero.
Qative Of Players.

The senseless pastime Of umpire
batting Is becoming relic of the dark
ages OF baseball.
In former years attacking the UNI.
pire verbally, and sometimes physi'
cally, on every close decision was con-
sidered the prerogative Of managers
and players, while many scribes ALL
bied for their defeats by blaming the
poor Judge of play.
That time passed long ago and in
telligent players today realize that
nothing is gained and much may be
lost by getting into rows with the um-
pire, who is in full charge Of the game
on the field and Is as essential to the
pastime as the players themselves.
Any fair man who knows the big
league umpires will have to acknowl'
edge that they are fair.minded and
conscientious set Of men, anxious to
do their duty to the best Of their abil.
ity, playing no tavorites and giving
each decision as it comes up exactly
as they see it.
Umpires, as a rule, are much fairer
than ball players. The latter will try
to work every small advantage, will
resent the slightest criticism Of their
work. NJ matter how well-founded 1t
may be, and will alibi for themselves
and one another in the boldest man
ner.
EMPIRES, on the other hand, are, az
rule, very fair and willing to admit
making a mistake. Their position is
a difficult one. The umpire behind
the plate, calling balls and strikes, as
we'll as making all decisions at the
plate and sometimes at third base, Is
called upon to render as many as l5C
decisions in the course of a single
game. The big majority Of these he
gives accurately. In proportion to
the number of chances he has, his
mistakes are much fewer than those
of the ball players. who miss or IL
per cent Of their chances In the field
and make errors Of judgment at the
bat
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-07-27
A New Barber Shop

Joe Mammelli who conducts the
barber shop in the commissary
building has opened similar es.
Enlistment on Columbia street next
to Heiman Bros, The place is first
class and up-to date in every re.
spect. A feature that stands out
most prominent are the hot and
cold baths that may be had at any
hour Of the day.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-07-27

Of this state which he will choose the battles Of the future And
our battles we whose know and who
we know will betray to the enemy.
Sanders fought for Good Roads and built them and in this ne
showed his ability constructive statesman he fought the Constu
ona Convention Combine and this he showed that he has the indie
pendene courage necessary for leader in whom place
trust AS the fight he sought drag Louisiana Of the mud
mud the and mud Of debono good roadGood Roads which
lead statewide prosperity in the other fight he sought drag
Louisiana the mre political and economic bondage such
men as this that the nation needs in Congress-
Few people realize what when the Great Southern Lumber
that the boys who responded the call for would be
taken Of At the present time the rolf Of those the 'front.'
and which the receiving compensation oude of the
fact that the feeling naturally know that helping
his fellow man, exactly One thousand and thirty dollars month
Where the entire south the entire for that
there found corporation with liberal policy Again
ask Where?
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-07-27
CAUGHT STRING OF CA1HS
Umpire klem's lre Aroused .! y"
Told by Jack Miller VINE" ~
Strike 10 Called.

Jack Miller was at bat and ous"
KLEIN called q bad strike on MN
game played in st. Louis 10. 49, -.
Miller turned to Killifer, tho nv
delphia catcher, and said:
81 was fishing YESTERDAY .ui
Were you: Get anything ''''
killifer. ...A
"You bet. Nice big string Oh ~. ~.
all with pop eyes and mouths ~. ~ II
wide. Great fish, tho cs'n'''
homely as sin" ....nI
And KLEIN glared! 1t will Do ~, -.
that Mr.. KLEIN has ostracl.ea 20. .cs
OF athletes for daring to ca'' aH'
fish," But what could no oo'
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-07-27
Several Of Giants Are unts :,
Feet in Height.
Cubs Are Now Full Grown A.. ),
Are Not What Name ,m,,,..
Some Of Yankee. A., I,s !,
and Others Ar c.,-.

-, The Giants aren't giant. NJ.
IT, them are almost pismie,, ~.
kauff' Burns Rariden and TN, .l|
four others are far under d, y. I
height. The regular team, 4, !, y.
probably doesn't average bs,., .l y
or sill. '''a W
The Cubs are full srovn n
Joe Tinker, who is we'll Aim. . :.
th'rtles. the ancient Miner Bro,, =,
Frank Schultz. "a W
The Indians aren't what ths,, ,,.,
implies They're not s.v,..: ~ ~
don't emit warwhoops Or co, =
scalping parties. ''SS''
The Browns are not brown
The Dodgers still dodge trolls, -.
over in the wilds Of Brootl,~, ~ .
they don't dodge the other hal, .' \
as they used to do in the bygop, s a..
The Cardinals belle their mama ~
dinals are not supposed to M -.
fame language, chew tobacco Or An.
beer. Yet some Of the Csrd,n,,. !.
those very things.
The Yankees aren't Yankees. a..
are Irish, some German, som. y.
lish and the others are someth,n, y
er than pure Yankee descent,
The Pirates are not thieves, ynr
agree with US IL you consult thu n.
stealing records. Nor are thew hou
They do not sail the seas e1cept VIA
they make occasional trips to Bos,m
Some Of them have buried .o)d !
course, but they've earned II,
AS to the Reds-well, maybe tAr
are a bit different. Anarchist, M
commonly referred to az "redsn \
you don't believe that anarchy anna
times prevails in Cincinnati ask +, \.
tional league umpire.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-07-27
USEFUL AS UTILITY PLAYER
Charley Mullen Fails to Make Good At
Second 6ase-Quite Handy Man
to Have Around.

Manager Donovan Of the Yankees Is
satisfied that Charley Mullen will not
do as a major league second baseman,
but considers him handy man to
have around, owing to ability as first
basemen, hitter, and the creditable
game which he can put up at second.
He can give a good account Of him.
self at the keystone sack, but it takes
a wizard to show major league form
at a strange position after playing
another place for several years.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-07-27
1oBIN POPULAR WITH fan
Former Fed Establishes '''"' .L
Favorite In St. Louis-ESp''''
to Become star.

Reports from the West s pau !.
robin. the Browns outd !: !,
already established himse'l :. ,o,ass
vorite in St. Louis. Tooln ~ s,Ill
was with the St. Louis Feos' n,.,t
Jones thought so we'll OF tho p D
be at once signed Tooin' :. NJ
being a fast man on the o sss. 1u1
hard hitter and a good fielder. ...n,
expects him to be one OF 'D'
the season.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-07-27
DISAPPOINTMENT
BY Mr.. and Mrs. Wantahome

so this is Bogalusa!' Dad | know
that we are going to like it. The
houses are so pretty. everything
looks so refreshing"
Thus spoke Mrs. Wantahome. as
they took a stroll through Bogalusa
the evening of their arrival. AS
they walked and talked their junior"
Master Wantahome, iabbered about
many things and wondered if there
was place that he could 60 swim
min" They were tickled to death
at their prospect and glad that they
had come to the City Unusual.
Of course Mrs. Wantahomes chief
anxiety was to get a comfortable
home close to a good school. They
had seen so manv new homes
she would 90 out on the morrow
while Dad was getting acquainted
with his new associates, nose around
and lease a nice little bungalow
Yes. she wanted to get it out South"
close to a school. Dad must hold
himself in readiness to have the
transfer man send the contents Of
their car of household goods rie 1t
out to their new home, just as SON
as she teIephoned him.
Did Mrs. Wantahome telephone
Dad that she had found a home, and
that he should send the household
goods right away?
Mrs Wantahome did not. She
did not telephone him that day nor
the next, nor the next week, nor
the next month. Why?
For the simple reason that size
couldn't find a home in Bogalusa,
neither near a school nor remote
from one. They gave it up...stored
their furnishings, after waiting their
turn to get a storage room-and by
dint and inquiry and hunting found
a couple Of light housekeeping
rooms, where they are now camped.
TIE tragedy of the Wantahome
family in their failure to find a nest
is being enacted many times over
every dav, here in Bogalusa. A
city that has made more forward
strides than any in the south, ex.
cept that there has been made no
provision for the increase in popula.
ton, a thing that is most vital for
the growth and upbuilding of any
community.
There is a great deal of desirable
vacant property in Bogalusa, that
lays idle, Why, with every re-
sident a firm believer in the future
Boealusa, isn't this property turned
into a revenue producer by build
ing either bungalows or cottages
when they are absolutely assured
Of renting them before they can h
completed? Especially when it car
be done so easily through The
Boealusa Building and Loan As
ISOLATION.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-07-27
Mike Mitchell in Again.

The horseracing season having
practically ended, Mike Mitchell con-
cluded it time to get back into base
ball and make little money, 80 he
signed with the Newark Internation-
ais. Mike laid of last year to follow
the ponies. He'll have a hard time
coming back now. A year out of the
game is a killer to a man OF Mikes
age.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-07-27
New Job for Kelley

Peter F. Kelley, former Mt
newspaper writer and secFe's -. + VI
Boston National league ci''' n D
appointed business manager u.ns
Pittsburgh club by PreslueA
Dreyfuss.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-07-27
MEYERS TO FOOL WISE ONES
Big Chief Says He Will Give Lie to
Those Who Have Been Predicting
That He Was Through.

Chief Meyers, the former Giant
backstop who is now with the Brook
lyns, declares he will fool all the wise
ones who have been singing his re-
QUEEN. The chief says he will play
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-07-27
Jack Gransy.

Joined tho team Graney has been wv
ing" the ball. 1t is q vell.kno" ~
that one player will start Z sa ~
team smuggling. He begins to Oh W. "
sphere, then another starts to n'I ~
in no time the entire team u slusVN
the ball.
The Washington times., 1916-01-01
FRIENDSHIP IS CUT BY
BOTTLE, ALSO A HEAD
FrenChman In jamaica Has Un-
welcome Caller Arrested
After FraCas, But ReIentS.

NEW YORK, Jan. l.-Henry May,
forty-one. a diamond cutter living at
81 Flushing avenue. and r. Hilaire
Mahieu. of 123 Bandman avenue, both
Frenchmen and both Of jamaica, are
old friends, but they haye had a serious
falling out, in which pretty wife. a
bottle and a broken head all had q
part.
Learning that his old-tlme friend was
living in the same town, May on Tues
day afternoon visited Mahleu's home,
where pretty Mrs. Mahieu informed him
her husband was not at home. With
a courtly bow he informed her, he as
serts, that he would wait for him. She
agreed, but her husband did not return
until o'clock, and when Mahieu ar
rived he did not evlnce any marked
pleasure at the presence of his friend.
After some words. including questions
and answers, a bottle heavy enough to
make a large cut in the scalp, struck
the visitors head. Naturally all this
was not unaccompanied by noise, and
John Murphy, a policeman, who became
inquisitive as to what 1t was all about,
accompanied the three to the 27sth DO
lice precinct station house in Jamaica.
We'll, what's the charger" demanded
Desk Lieutenant Kauff, after. a SUR
geon had bandaged the injured head.
Mahieu decided that he would make
a complaint against MS friend, charg-
ing him with entering his home while
intoxicated. with disorderly conduct,
with breaking some furniture. and with
attacking his wife and asking her to
elope with him. All of this was en-
tered in the police blotter, after which
May who declined to make a counter
charge. was locked up. Later he got
bail
When the case came before MaRis-
trate Joseph Fitch Mahieu apparently
had a forgiving turn OF mind, for he
swore only to intoxication. infraction of
the peace, and fracture or a china clos
ct. The case will be heard on Friday.
The Washington times., 1916-01-01

fearful OF what she had done, started
after him. Suddenly the woman in
black. cut across n lawn, breaking
into a run. The folds Of her black
cloak ballooned out behind her, the
long yell snapped sharply; They saw
her lift a corner OF the veil a. she ran.
''Mr. Lamari Mr.. Lamari" June call
ed, weakly; then remembered that she
had nothing to tell him. even II he
They had crossed the lawn and
reached the driveway that ran around a
cut into the thin soles OF June's shoes.
She stumbled on. A small fragment of
stone ground up by Iamar's flyinS heels
struck her smartly In the chin.
The figure in black Vanished around
the corner of the house. Lamar made
a desperate effort to catch corner of
the flying cloak. His foot caught on
one OF the small. whitewashed rocks
with which the driveway was bordered
He stumbled, muttered vivid epithet,
caught his balance and darted on; just
as June reached his side. Around the
corner OF the house there was nothing
to be seen. The prey had eluded them.
June saw the crime specialist clench
his fist fiercely. His quarry had given
him the slip. The girl found a wonder
had seen the smile of triumph that
hovered about her lips, his original
suspicious would have been renewed
in spite of visual evidence.
AS she watched him his chin suddenly
shot forward-nis eyes strained from
their sockets, and a smile, cruel yet
suave. dawned around his mouth.
At the rear OF the house stood q gar
age. Across its freshly painted, light
gray door spTawled a blotch OF inky
black, plastered there by the wind.
The breeze died. The black patch fiut.
tered and fell hanging in limp folds
With three bounds Lamar had reached
the garage door and was pulling at the
soft cloth. He strained at the door
thinking II would give under the pres
sure. But It was locked. The woman
in black had darted into the garage and
had locked the door behind her. But
in her haste she had also caught a cor.
ner OF the black coat in the closed door
When Lamar turned to June great
beads Of sweat stood on his forehead
and rolled from his temples.
AT lastP' he said exultantly, IT have
the yelled woman this time and perhaps
June stared at the edge Of the black
cloak that he gripped so tightly. she
recognized It. It washer own She
was living a nightmare-niEhtmar
didn't last forever--it would end soon
II must end soon!
Inside the garage, hat against thS
door imprisoned by the cloak edge she
could not tear free) the woman in black
pushed the veil back from her gray.
white face and prayed:
'God Keep my lamb from harm!"
(End of Third 1nstallment.)
The Washington times., 1916-01-01
(synOpsis Of Previous InstalImsnts.

Max Lamar, crime specialist, receives
q note from Chief Of Police Allen IN
forming him Of the release o. SlrGlSd nSd
asking him to keep lookout for the man
and his future activities. The name
Circle" comes from the hereditary sS IsS
IN each generation OF the Bordens.
June Travis and her mother, sneeresteo
N the reform OF eX-eonNicts, are aWaitlhe
Borden's release. Borden refuses lhelt
aid, and Is about to strike the persistent
June, when Lamar comes up and deterS
Borden's son Ted, a gOod-for- nothinE,
loses his position, and, desperate Tor want
Of money, is about TO steal a mans
watch, when his father comes upon Nun
and pulls him away; the man raising
Pursued by a large crowd, Lamar
among them, Borden and his hon reeen
mar learns from boy playing nearby
itn exact location, and. sending the lSu
for aid, starts through the subterraneah
Old Borden. broodlnR over the degra-
dation Of his son, seals the room In when
the boy Is asleep and turns on the gas,
Lamar reaches the room, but his reyolyfs
is wrested from him by Borden, VINO teIs
Lamar he Will annihilata the Borden
family after he has killed the deteciiVe
Lamar escapes death at the hanas
Of the police. Borden kills himself ThS
gas has asphyxiated the son. thinking
that the circle=banded family ls eNuhcl,
Lamar is surprised TO zee the hed CiFcie
on the hand OF a woman in n swiftly
moving automobile. He manages 70 get
the license number.
Grant, a notorious loan shark, is locked
in his vault and a batch OF valuable
notes are stolen.
Fastening to rotlfy the police ne finds
his chauffeur and car 10 be missing
He reaches the police headquarters IN
taxicRb, and tells Chief OF Police Allen
OF his loss. Lamar is present.
As they Epeakh the missing car te seen
passlnR-the same one that Lamar 10 In
terested In. They overtake the car, but
occupant has gone. The nhauneur
shows a forged order for the car. rhs
woman in black sinks into a nearby
park ana turns her coat inside out, sx-
posing a dress and hat OF white.
The woman IN black Is no other than
June Travis. At home, she writes letters
aaonymS usly informing Grants clientele
OF the destruction OF the notes. Mary.
her old nurse. fnds piece OF one OF the
5rant's clients storm the office and
show him the letters they have received
thus freeing them from all obligation to
him. Mary confronts June with the note.
June confesses what she has done 10
Mary and the old servant is overcome.
The girls statement about the red circle
causes the nurse to give an exclamation
that arouses Junes curiosity and she In
eiets that Mary tell her all she knows.
Mary began the recital Of wild nlghs
in Western mining camp when June
was but a few days old.
Mary's complete story informs June
that she is not Mrs. Travis daughter.
but the daughter OF Jim Borden MARY
having changed the infants when the
Travis baby died on that exciting night.
Just as the nurse finished her story
lamar was announced and June went to
racatva him
The Washington times., 1916-01-01
He Had Them There.

An old negro near Victoria, Tex, who
was the only Baptist in the vicinity,
always Stuck up for his own faith,''
and was ready with a reason for II, al
though he was unable to read a word.
This. the New York Methodist Christian
Advocate relates. was the way he "put
'em down.
"Yo' kin read. now, KANT yo'?"
Yes"
"welAI s'Dose yo' read a Bible, hain't
vo'?"
Yes"
"Yo' read bout John de Baptis'. hain't
Yes"
"Well. vo' never read bout John de
Mefodis. did You'?"
The Washington times., 1916-01-01
DEATHS

CLiAMBERLAIN-on Thursday, December
nb, CALEB !. CHAMBERIsAIN, hus-
band Of the late George Anna Chick cham
periain and father OF Mrs. Annie O. Cotton
and Ida p. Thomas
Funeral from the residence OF his daugh-
Ter, Mrs, G. Samuel Cotton, if7 Conduit
Ioaa saturday, January J. 1916. at o'clock
m Relatives and friends invited 90 at
Baltimore papers please cOpy)
WETY YDRICH-suddeniy, on Thursday. De-
cember sg, 1915, at $50 a. M al the resi-
aenee OF her niece, Mrs. George H. Railing
l654 Eighth street northwest, IDA e.
WIDOW oi the late George y. Wstydrich
Funeral from the immaculate Conception
ShuTcn, Saturday. January !, 1916, at II a.
m: lnterment az the Oak Hill Cemetery
The Washington times., 1916-01-01
I'M MEMORlAM

tNoticer for this column are accepted AZ 50
cents nat either prose or poetry. III cas- no.
uce does not exceed ten lines. And 10 cents
ior each line in excess Of ten.)
The Washington times., 1916-01-01
Deaths.


southwest.
Paul Lemm. 70 years. Casualty Hospital.
hugh II. Turner, l6 years. Sibley Hospital,
Granville N. Payne, Sc years Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Ida ~ Wetzrieh, 90 years. 1924 Eighth street
northwest.
John A. Coos. 2s years, Casualty Hospital
Maurice r. O'Connell, Z days, Georgetown
University Hospital.
William F. Anderson, days. IA New York
avenue northwest.
Infant Of Edward and Annie o. Brown, lO7
Tenth street northeast.
william johnson. 60 years. 2Oi4 H street
northwest
Isriael NJ. west. S5 years sl2 street north
east.
Walter Terrell 10 years 1922 l. street north
west.
Lucien Mines. q years, s5l Missouri avenue
northwest.
Emma Newman, 45 years. Tuberculosis Hos
pital.
Lucretla Mvers. IS years. sOs II street south
east.
Lawrence Payne, II days. as street north
west.
The Washington times., 1916-01-01
I'm OF AVAILABLE OPPORTUNITIES

- - - ~ Nm OANA ALO
the following opportunities may
,lication to
uTED STATES DEPARTMENT
Hills BUILDING.
aL&W W-Freo board, lodging and wash
'D-Per day. pH-Per hour. Bal
furnished house, garden, fuel and milk.
ed. Tr. Adv.-Transportation may DO 2
ired ~ soon az possible.
makersi 10 molders and 2 coremakera.
Patternmakers. t5c Pm; molders "a PD;
ooremakerg - Pp. Any MS. Married or
single. hours PD. Work on gray iron.
DOMESTICS.
Pennsylvania.
te7-iS7s. Philadelphia CO. One single wo-
man for general housework, plain cooking,
help with washing. Any Es. i5 Pw and
The Washington times., 1916-01-01
Special Notices

OFFICE or THE coMafIsgioNERs az
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBiA, Wash
hereby given that The COmInissionors ,f the
Bietfict OF Columbia intend 10 make ths
i2liowing -hamed improvements which are In
their Judgment necessary Tor the public
health safety and comfort Assessments for
one-halt Of the cost Of the same will bo
proved August AN, 1854. Parties who are n
teIestea IN u,s proposed work are notified
thst the commissioners will give a public
nearing at the District Building on Thurs
Gay, January 6, iHe 80 ten o'clock A n
IN the Board Itoom OF the said Commissioned.
70 any and all persons VINO may desire 10 %
Northwest Section:
Pave alleys with vitrined or asphalt block:
All alleys IN square 2s50 az an estimated
cost OF So 7gl. Alley in square 2z55, la rear
Of lots and .. a. On estimated cost OF t50s
Alley in square $50, at an estimated cost of
a4s5. Set new curb. ON the north eide OF Via
dom Place northwest from Wisconsin avenue
70 Sgth street, az an estimated cost OF s875. 20
be assessed against all lots In squars 1859
abutting the said work Lay cement sids.
walk on the west side OF iSih street north
an estimated cost OF Ssn. TO be assessed
against All lots in square 2545 abutting the
said work.
southeast Section:
Pave alleys with vitrIHed or asphalt block:
Alley In square $500 at an estimated coat Of
an estimated cost Of $3.50. Alley in square 7sl.
az an estimated cost or t2O2s Lay cement
sidewalk. on the west side OF 9th street
street, at an estimated cost Of S7st TO be
assessed against all lots In squares SSH and
6gl1 abutting the said work. On the south
side OF Pennsylvania avenue southeast from
z0th street TO 9th street, at an estimated
cost OF $685. 10 be assessed against all lots
IA square 6oI9 abutting the said work.
Northeast section:
Pave alley with vitrihed or asphalt block:
Alley in square SOC. at an estimated cost OF
1895. Lay cement sidewalk. on the south
eide OF Myrtle avenue northeast from Central
avenue to lot 49, square 451s at an estimated
cost Of t67i, TO be assessed against ali luts
In square 1919 abutting the said work. Set
new curb and lay cement sidewalk. on tha
east side OF Lincoln road northeast from
Prospect street TO Todd place, at an estimated
cost Of 81 ,l08, to be assessed against all lots
IN square 1852. 1921. S52S. and 1880 abutting
the said work. OLIVER r. NEWMAAs
LOUIS BROWNLOW, CHAS. W. kUTZ.
Commissioners. d. c,
The Washington times., 1916-01-01
THE RED CIRCLE
By ALBERT PAYsoN TERHUNE

Fighter" syria From
Copyright by
The Washington times., 1916-01-01
Vital Records
Births.

Births.
, vernon A; and Priscilla calIar, girl.
boy a. SNoAheiA
Charles Charles '. and Marie L. Moran, boy.
dholnas and Rose Tolliard, boy
Seorge w. and Faith 10. Bradford. hoy
Aured and Grace Savage. boy
Arthur and Martha Underwood. hoy.
Leo j. and Anna j. Sickels girl
hobert A. ana Mary NJ MoKelden. EirI
william II. and Mary l.. Wyman, Girl
John n. and Rose r.. Haske. boy
EDWARD and Annie Brown boy,
Leo and Theresa Diegelmann girl
Louis and Susie Hawkins, boy.
Alfred and Chloe Gross, girl
James and Irene Anderson girl
Harry A. and Mary A. DOodrick. girl
Mortimore and Helen Harris. Eiri
CHARLES and Dora Brown, girl
Andrew and Matte Statesman RirI
William and Ida Proctor boy
David and Elizabeth Green. boy.
Walter and Lizzie washington bov
Rodger and Louise Shumate girl
Lewis and Blanche Mckinney, girl
James and Mardolie jackson, girl
Alfred and Bessie Roberts, boy.