davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-02
B. Y. P. u. NOTES.

Miss Edla McKenzie's group rem
dered a very interesting program at
the B. Y. p. U. last Sunday evening.
Those taking part in the program
were Misses Fleta Black and Ella
Edwards, Messrs. Slaton Awtrey,
Guthrie, Kleber Maddox, James
Smith. A poem "Did you give him
lift" was read by Miss Elizabeth
Channell.
At a business meeting held on
Thursday evening some changes were
made in the officers who were elected
for the next term of six months. Mr..
Guthrie was elected president, as
Mr.. Claud Ferris will be in Atlanta
for the winter. Mr.. Tate McLain
was elected president and Miss
Ella Edwards Bible Quiz leader.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-02
MR.. DEVICES BIRTHDAY DIN
NER.

Miss Annie Devices surprised her
father, Mr.. w H. Devices, with a
lovely dinner on his 74th birthday
Tuesday, October the 30th.
She invited,a number of his veter-
an comrades but on account of the
very cold day there were only few
present. These were Messrs. C. T..
Carnes, L. w. Fowler, A. D. Kemp,
and H. G. Wright. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
M. Kemp were also among the guests.
On the big white birthday cake
were the dates in yellow frosting
1843-1917, and this was in the center
of the table with vases of white win
ter pinks and geraniums on each side.
A delightful chicken and vegetable
dinner was served with pumpkin pies,
gelatine and whipped cream. The
cake was served with grape juice
which was the nearest thing to a
dram given the diners. All sincerely
wished Mr.. Devices many happy re-
turns of the day.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fleming live
at Smyrna and have been farming
this year until Mr. Fleming returned
to work in Atlanta. Now Mrs. Flem-
ing is having the crop gathered and
is disposing of them. >She has sold
three bales of cotton, 25 bushels of
sweet potatoes and a whole lot of
apples so far. She is storing 30 bu-
shells of Yates apples, turnips and po-
tatoes, besides 800 quarts of canned
and preserved vegetables and fruits,
She planted 2 1-2 pounds of peas
and has shelled bushels. She also
has butter beans, dried apples, toma-
to pickles, sour kraut and apple vine
gar. She keeps hens and has plenty
of fresh eggs but buys her milk and
butter from a neighhor. She is a
city bred woman but enjoys life en
a farm and is marvel of industry
and energy.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-02
The November American Magazine,

The first installment of Bruce Bar
tons new serial, "The Making of
George Groton," begins in the No
vember American Magazine. B. c.
Forbes tells how Daniel Willard, the
great railroad man, got himself out
of a rut; "How to Cut Down Your
Coal Bill" will help you do SO; New
York." by George M. Cohan, is the
first of the series "The Flavor of
the Cities;" and "Why Believe in
Future Life" 'When Money Began
to Come Easy" and "Have You Some
Imaginary Troubles?" round out a
series of excellent articles.
''The Story of My Life" is about
and by Elsie Janis, the famous mimic /;
there are some fine stories by such
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-02
SOCIAL AND Personal
BUSINESS PHONE
IS

Mrs. Allena Murphy and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fincannon, of Atlanta, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. J..
H. Barnes.
Mr.. H. G. Channell, from Camp
Gordon, spent the weekend with his
wife, mother and sister, who were
stopping with Mrs. A. M. Edwards
but returned to Franklin, Tenn. Mon
day.
We received a card from Mrs. C.
M. Crosby Wednesday morning say
ing: "Please send our paper to 322
st. George Street, st. Augustine, Fla.
We are all fine. Virginia drove all
the way"
Col. Blair gave very clear and
full account of the Reformation in
the address he made last Sunday
morning in the Methodist church.
Luther was a German monk and the
church named for him is now the one
to which the German emperor be-
longs.
Would you like to see all the Sun
day Schools in Marietta disbanded?
If you are infavor of Sunday School
come out next Sunday and help swell
the numbers. If you are opposed
to Sunday School, come out and you
will be given chance to try to dis
band the thing.
Mr.. Newton Heggie recovered the
automobile two soldiers attempted to
take from one of his chauffers in
Augusta few days ago. Mr.. Heggie
has been especially kind to the sol
diers at Camp Hancock and these
two insisted they intended to return
the car.
Mrs. Newton Heggie had a spend
the-day party last Friday entertaining
Mrs. Evans Heggie and Mrs. George
Boynton, of Atlanta, Mrs. G. T.
Proudfit, of Memphis, and her sis
ters, Mrs. Barnes and Mrs. North
cutt. A big cut glass vase of white
Maman Cochet roses adorned the ta-
BILE on which the delicious luncheon
was served.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-02
ST. JAMES CHURCH NEWS.

The Conservation of our new BIZ
shop will take place in ST. Phillips
Cathedral, Atlanta, on All Saints
Day, November 1st, at 1890 in the
morning. This will be proceeded by
the Holy Communion at 1880 and
morning prayer at 8 o'clock
Seats are to be reserved for two
laymen from each Parish in the
Diocese. All the Clergy will be in
the procession.
The Consecrators are the Bishop
of Tennessee, the Bishop of Florida,
and Bishop Gray. The Presenters
are the Bishops of Georgia and of
Mississippi. The attending Presby-
ters are the Rev. S. A. Wragg, and
the Rev. j. F. McCloud, former as
sistants to DR.. Mikell.
DIR. Harry Judah Mikell was the
Rector of Christ Church, Nashville,
when he was elected to be the Bishop
of Atlanta. His first service in the
Diocese will be in ST. Phillips Cathe-
dral on next Sunday morning.
Sunday morning was rather full in
| st. James. The Go-To-Sunday
School Sunday had to be en-
phasized; mention made f
Luther's defiance of the Roman
Bishop generally known as Pope) ,
thereby starting an awakening
in Germany; reminder that Lu-
ther was in no sense the founder, nor
was he responsible for the English
Reformation, which was reforma-
tion from within the church, and an
ousting of the usurping Roman BIZ
shop. The Presidents Proclamation
of the day of prayer was read and
complied with. Then the masterful
Pastoral from the House of Bishops
was read. And this was followed by
a sermon on the spiritual equipment
for the battle of life as presented by
st. Paul in Ephesians sixth.
On account of the absence of the
Rector, the only service to be held
on All Saints Day is the Holy Com
munion at 1880 A. M.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Vestry takes place Friday at the
rectory at 7:30 p. m.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-02
ENTERTAINMENT AT ARMORY
FOR BENEFIT OF RED CROSS

Recital and play for benefit Red
Cross at auditorium Saturday even
ing, Sis presented by Miss Bert and
her pupils.
Music-Marietta High School Or
Reading-Judson Gulley
(a) "Betty and the bar"
(b} Troubles"
Musical Reading-Christine Blair.
"a Child's Dream of Star" -
Reading-Harriet Leake.
Billy Brad and the Big Lie.
Music-Two Guitars, Miss Lucy
Cole, Mrs. Warren.
Reading-Edward Brumby.
"The Raggedy Man."
PLAY-"No Men Wanted"
Characters
Christine Blair-Idabele Granger.
Sarah Bishop-Elizabeth Ramley.
Charlotte Northcutt-Priscilla.
MuSic-OrcheStra.
Reading-Dorothy Milam-"The
Kentucy Philosopher.
Reading-Judith Rice-"Buying a
Railroad Ticket"
Charlotte Northcutt-
"My Chill1n's Pictures"
Musical Reading Gulley--
"Hiawatha's Farewell"
~Interpretive Dance-Miss Lucy
Cole.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-02
PARTY FOR MISS McENTlRE.

Mrs. A. M. Kemp gave rook party
on Thursday afternoon for Miss Err
ma McEntire, Miss Ethel McCleskey's
visitor, inviting Mrs. j. G. Kemp, Mrs.
L. NJ McCleskey, and Misses Agnes
Cogburn, Nettie and Virgie May
Motley, Annie Devices, Ethel Nc
Cleskey, and Mrs. Andrew Benson.
Apples, chestnuts, chocolate fudge
and divinity candy were served and
kodak pictures taken of the merry
girls in groups.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-02
COL. STAIRS BIRTHDAY DIN
NER.

Mrs. V. l. Starr celebrated her
husbands birthday on Wednesday ev-
ening with bridge dinner with Mrs.
H. M. Cottingham as guest of
honor. The dinner was served on
the card tables before the game and
Mrs. Starr was assisted by Misses
Mary and Julia Howell, Laura Mar
garet Hoppe, Cora and Mildred
Brown. The guests invited We're
Gov. and Mrs. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morgan McNeel, DIR. and Mrs. No
Ian, Mr.. and Mrs. Graham, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bolan Brumby, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. C. Cole, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Du-
Pre-, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Boston, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Brumby, Mr.. and Mrs.
Otis Brumby, Miss Sallie Camp and
Mrs. Pierre Camblos.
81 1t was Mrs. Starts date to enter
tain the club beside being her hus-
bands birthday and their guests were
all intimate and dear friends. The
evening was one never to be for
gotten.
The dinner was delicious beginning
with grape fruit and continuing with
chicken croquettes, scalloped oysters
French peas, mushrooms, sweet po-
tatoes with marshmallows, fruit sal
ad, white brick ice cream with red
hearts, diamonds ETC., in the slices
hot rolls and coffee. Halloween ia
vors were on the tables.
At cards Mr.. and Mrs. Hoppe won
the prizes: tiny gold knife for his
watch chain and six silk handker-
chiefs for her. Mrs. Cottingham was
presented with handkerchief edged
with the most exquisite tatting Mrs.
Starr makes. Among the gifts was
a fine big photograph of Gov. Brown
on whose staff Capt. Starr of the U.
S. army became a Lieut.-Col Mrs.
j. F. Clarke sent a big cake as she
has done for many years. Miss Mary
Howell sent fine war time fruit
cake, Mrs. D. c.. Cole carried him
bouquet of the finest chrysanthe-
NUNS and Miss Elizabeth Nolan sent
him box of Huyler's Candy. The
Wednesday Bridge Club gave him
glass dish with border of silver fill
gree for cheese and crackers and
many other remembrances were sent
beside world of good wishes. The
Colonel is as popular as a bright sun
ny day in mid-winter and as welcome
always "as April air after the snow"
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. DuPre gave
two pairs of siIken sox.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-02
A GEORGIA PRODUCTS DINNER

On November 18th there will be
a dinner at the golf club of strictly
Georgia products. The menu will be
sent to Atlanta to compete for the
prize offered.
Mrs. Graham will be chairman of
the committee to select the products
and will be assisted by Mesdames S.
D. Rambo, j. w. Hancock, L. B.
Robson, W. B. Tate and Pierre Cam
bios.
AS the dinner will be so superfine
in every way the price will be ad-
vanced to one dollar.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-02

well-known writers as Jack Lait, Da-
vid Grayson, H. C. Witwer, William
Dudley Pelley, and the conclusion Of
Fanny Herself is printed. The In
teresting Peoples department and
the Family Money are up to their
usual high standard.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-02
TIRED, NERVOUS
HOUSEWIFE
TOOK V|NOL
Now She is Strong and Well

Berkeley, Gait was nervous,
irritable, no appetite, could not sleep,
and was always tired, so my house
work was a great effort. After many
other medicines had failed Vinol
built me up and made me. strong. l
have a good appetite and sleep we'll
Every nervous, weak, ailing woman
should try it."-Mrs. N. Edmunds,
21o7 Dwight Way, Berkeley, Cal.
We ask every nervous, weak, run
down, ailing woman in this town to
try this cod liver and iron tonic on
our guarantee to return their money
if it fails to help them.
Hodges Drug Company, Marietta, Ga.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-02
relepbone Rews for this page TO
mrs. Carter.
$40

ooived at "a" D
charlie Wikle and Stanton Read
ut Sunday at home.
Mrs John Fowler has recovered
t,om a recent illness.
Ny and Mrs. E. P. Dobbs have
returned from Florida
pov. J. B. Lawrence, OF Ameflcus'
,+ Monday with his parents here.
Mrs. S. S. Brewer, of Elberton, IS
:4:na her sister, Mrs. George Rob-
erts =,
Mics Leila Black, of Gainesville,
i visiting her sister, Mrs. M. D. Nor
ton.
g. M. College has a new labora-
ru in it's domestic science depart
ment.
Mr. William Bate, of Barnesville,
.nont the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Hedges.
Misses Erma and Robbie Lee Nc
vn+;re visited Miss Ethel McCleskey
last week.
Virginia Catherine is the name OF
Mr. and Mrs. Mayes Frey's infant
daughter.
Mrs Holland and Mrs. Tate, with
their families, motored to Tate for
the weekend.
Rev. and Mrs. l. H. Noe are at
home now at 254 Gordon Street West
End, in Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Roberts have
taken one of the apartments in the
Whitlock House.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Edwards,
from Atlanta, visited Mrs. A. M.
Edwards Sunday.
Mrs. Glenn Giles spent the week
end with Mrs. B. V. Greer and visited
other friends in town.
Mr.. Frank Webb, of Lawrenceville,
recently visited his aunt, Mrs. c. T.
Webb on Lawrence street.
Mrs. R. de T. Lawrence is spend
ing a few days in Atlanta with Mr..
ard Mrs Donald Lawrence.
Mrs. Otis Brumby leaves this week
for St. Petersburg, Fla, to visit her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Dorman.
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Brumby have
returned from Baltimore and will go
later to spend awhile in Florida.
Mrs. W. B. Tate bought her sons,
William Byrd Tate and John Collins
Tate, each $500 Liberty Bond.
Mrs. W. A. Holland and children,
Of Lawrenceville, visited relatives
and friends in Marietta recently.
Mrs Preston Rambo is expected on
Friday to visit her sisters, Mrs. Hol-
land, Mrs. Tate and Mrs. Rambo.
Mr. and Mrs. J. j. Hood have tax
ea suite Of rooms in Mrs. Pratt's
house on Polk street for the Win
ter.
Mr. Henry b. Johnson has return
ed from a weeks visit with his bro
ther, Mr. Nevill johnson in Elber-
ton.
Mrs. Simmons is missing from her
place in the post office on account of
SQraining an ankle Wednesday after
noon,
n I,o1o
Miss Lena Kemp, of Atlanta, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. A. M.
Kemp.
Mr.. Allen Edwards, from Atlanta,
spent the weekend with his mother,
and father, Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Ed
wards.
Mr.. Vivian Waddell was at home
Sunday from Fort Oglethorpe and
6oian Brumby, Jr., returned to Camp
Wheeler on Tuesday.
Miss Pauline Corley has gone to
west Point and will go from there to
Opelika, Ala, before leaving for
Mrs. John Webb and Miss Carrie
Lou Webb visited Mrs. Webb's sis
Ter Mrs. C. T Webb, on Lawrence
street, last Sunday.
Mr.. John Cleveland, of Spartan
purg, is visiting his daughter, Mrs.
"euoorn Reynolds, and Mrs. Cleve-
'and will return home with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Smith will
move to the country on the car line
Gnu Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hough will
LAKE their house on Church street.
number of ladies met with Mrs.
l. r. Gilbert Monday afternoon and
Uelivered 20 of thet26 comfort bags
promised the Marietta boys in the
army.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-02
FARMS FOR SALE

We have so farms of from 10 to
500 acres. Holland Realty Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-20
N. Y. BANK STATEMENT
Excess Reserve In National Banks
Down SIS. 9SS,32O.

New York. Oct 20.-The actual
condition of clearing house banks and
trust compa MES for the week shows
that they hold $76,499.97O reserve in
excess of legal requirements. This is
a decrease of s25,9S3.3 2O from last
week
The statement follows:
ACTUAL CONDITION.
Loans. discounts, etc, $4,06T,977 600: in
Cash in own vaults. members federal re-
serve bank TAI, SOS, 600; decrease 81, G5T,
OOc
Reserve in federal reserve banks of mem
Der banks. S426. 600; decrease $39 ,42I 600
= Reserve in own vaults. state banks and
trust companies OBJ, S5916I 900; decrease,
$11, 611 ,0Oc.
Reserve in depositaries state banks and
trust companies, $93. 499, goo; increase. $21,-
0S4. 000.
.Net demand deposits, $3.G19.771 600; de-
crease. 81 32G, 00c.
Net time deposits, $22o. 7O2. 900; decrease,
s.. TO-. 00c.
OOc.
sUnited States deposits deducted, s227,-
49,. 600.
Aggregate reserve, S5T3 So. OOO
9S3.32O
Summary of state banks and trust
companies in Greater New York not
included in clearing house statement:
Loans. discounts. etc, $S46,Io1, 100; in
crease, $S,443.fOO
specie $oS,999.4uo: decrease: Sf9o,9Oo.
Legal tenders la, $17,S33,0O0; increase
$1.4S2. 300.
Total deposits. $1,000. SIS, 900: increase
! 81. 0S3. 300.
Ranks cash in vaults, S13.O4s.60o
Trust companies cash in vaults, SOL
I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-20
Charge Grocer of Divorce Court
Fame Shot at Negro.
Also Ran Wife Out of Store
With a Stove Poker.
COUPLE WERE DIVORCED ONCE
Then They Made Up; Arrested
for Beating Wife.
She Says He's Trying To Get
Rid of Her without Cost.

c. A. Wiburg, of police and divorce
court fame, a grocer at Fourteenth
and Quincy streets. is in trouble again
He was arrested by Sheriff Hugh Lar
inner and Undersheriff Robert Miller
this afternoon following complaints
bv neighbors that he was creating an
undue disturbance in the nelShpor-
hood.
XVfburs shot at a nesro with whom he
had trouble Tuesday. The police
went out after that incident and tried
to calm Wiburg down and he prom
ised to be good, they say, but Things
began to hum again this morning the
neighbors say, wren Wlburg got III
row with his wife and ran her out OF
the grocery store with poker.
Mrs. Wiburg. in the county attor-
ney's office this afternoon. offered an
explanation for her husbands actions.
she cited the fact that a few months
ago she filed suit against him in the
district court for divorce and got II
along with 5000 alimony He came
to her she says, and they made up
He induced her to sign an agreement,
she asserts to the effect that II she
ever left him again she wouldn't de-
mand any money.
A few weeks ago. police records,
show, Wiburg was arrested by the po-
lice for beating her.
AlttI AiltS bSSiii ~ lANS t'f7e eA''i
again, she declares. he began to abuse
her again and slept with revolver
under his pillow. She asserts she
feared for her life and in the last week
she has been staying nights with her
daughter Mrs Bonnie Smith. 1919
Quincy street She told Robert Carver.
county attorney, that it is her hus-
bands scheme to get her to leave him
now that it won't cost him anything
Because of the agreement for the
Expiration. She says he has ring
and S17 that belongs to her; the latter
being all the money she has in the
world. and won't give them up
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-20
Reception at Metropolitan Hall for
Newly Commissioned Men.

The Civic Forum is making prep
arations to give a reception at
O'Clock Thursday evening at the Met
ropolitan hall, for the three young
men who received commissions at
Fort Des MoiHes.
The guests of honor will be w. Her
bert Jamiscn. second lieutenant. for
merIy connected with the law firm or
Jarnison & Jamison; George w. Ham
ilton. Jr., first lieutenant, the son OF
G. w. Hamilton, undertaken, and VIII
bur Stonestreet. second lieutenant, the
son of f M. Stonestreet, undertakef
These young men grew up in Topeka
Governor Capper has accepted an
invitation tic speak to the young men
that evening. Jackson's Twenty-third
regimenta1 band will play some of the
selections and a number of other
speakers who will be named later on
will complete the program.
Notices will be read in every col
ored church in the city of Topeka, eX-
tending invitations to every colored
person. old and young, to participate
in the reception. There will be quite
a number from Leavenworth, Law
renee and Kansas City who will take
a Dart-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-20
PUTS A PUNCH IN IT
wilson writes Fellow Citizens"
Letter on Liberty Loan.

New York, oct. 20.-President VIII
son in a letter received by Mayor
Mitchell today said that the people
response to the liberty loan campaign
ought to be such as would put Amer
lea at the front of all civilized peo-
ples. The presidents letter reads;
This l. tier comes to you in an un-
usual way, but in usual circumstances
| write it not because 1 have the
least doubt that you fellow citizens
will not respond with patriotic deVo-
ton to the call for subscriptions TO
the liberty loan. but because l want
to send them a personal message
That message is this:
This war is the supreme test OF the
principles and energy of the people
of the United States. The WhoIe
world looks to us to omit nothing that
will bring about the complete triumph
of those principles and the complete
vindication of the honor and SOW
ereignty Of our government which has
been so grossly violated and invaded;
The response ought to be such as viii
nut America at the front of all civ
ilized peoples"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-20
FOR war PRAYERS
President Wilson PrOcIaimS
Sunday, October IS.
Urges Churches of All Faiths
To Observe Day.

Washington, Oct 20.-President
Wilson today proclaimed Sunday, Oc-
tober %, as a day of prayer for the
triumph of American arms. 1t fol
lows:
whereas, the congress of the
United States. by a concurrent resolu-
ton adopted on the fourth day of the
present month of October, in view of
the entrance of our nation into the
vast and awful wer which now affllcts
the greater part of the world, has re-
quested me to set apart by official
proclamation a day on winch our
people shall be called upon to offer
concerted prayer to Almighty God for
His divine aid in the success of our
arms;
And whereas, it behooves great
free people, nurtured as we have been
in the eternal principles of justice and
of right, a nation which has sought
from the earliest days of its exist
ence to be obedient to the divine teach
ings which have inTGired it in the eX-
ercises of its liberties, to turn always
to the Supreme Master and cast them
selves in faith at His feet, praying for
His aid and succor in every hour OF
trial, to the end that the great aims
to which we dedicate our power as a
people may not perish among men,
but be always asserted and defended
with fresh ardOr and devotion. and
thru the dipine blessing, set at the
last upon enduring foundations for the
! benefit of all the free peoples of the
earth:
Now. therefore, I, Woodrow Will
son, president of the United States
gladly responding to the wish ex-
pressed by the congress, do appoint
October IS. being the last Sunday OF
the present month, as a day of sup
plication and prayer for all the peo-
pie of the nation, earnestly exhort all
my countrymen to observe the APP
pointed day, according to their sew
/ eraI faiths, in solemn prayer that
Gods blessing may rest upon the high
task which is laid upon us, to the enc
that the cause for which we give ou1
/ lives and treasure may triumph an6
our efforts be blessed with high
achievement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-20
BIRTHS REPORTED /.

Births reported to the city clerk
for the week ending at noon October
10, 1917.
Herbert Clarence Brownen and wife,
Dover, Kansas, october 8, boy-Her-
bert Cecil.
Guy Cecil Glenn and wife, zoos
Lincoln street, October IT, girl-Sarah
Margaret.
Jacob Harghenrader and wife. $40
Sardou avenue, girl-Irene
Lee Harrison and wife. 904 Clay
street, October IT, boy-Lee, jr.
Henry E. Krusor and wife, 701 Lib
erty street, October II, boy-Nobel
Robert.
NJ. Lang and wife, 1894 n. Western
avenue, September 2S, boy-Albert
Holly McClaney and wife, 10Th and
Seabrook, October 5, girl-Pauline
Elizabeth
James Nelson and wife. 1922 Polk
ST., Oct Is, boy-James, Jr.
Oliver Allen lockwood and wife
901 N. Madison St, Oct. IS, boy
Herbert Glen.
John Semprez and wife, sos West
I'd St, Oct 8. girl-Helene Pauline.
Frank Schaefer and wife 624 Bran
ner St. Oct. 10, boy-Fred Layton.
r. W. Often and wife r. F. D. No
16, Oct. Is, girl
John Gareisch and wife. Emmett
St. Oct. IS, boy.
Frederick VIM. Pears and wife. 11C
E. 14th St, Oct. II, boy.
Chas. G. Sebrell and wife 1921 West
St, Oct. Q. girl.
Francis Waters and wife. Alp E
Sth St. Oct. 1 8. boy