davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-03
FUEL IS PROMISED
GOV. Phillip KEENLY UP ON
COAL MATTERS AND NAMES
ADMINISTRATOR,

Milwaukee and Wisconsin will have
an ample supply of coal this winter,
The above assurance was given by
w. N. Fitzgerald, Milwaukee, appoint
ed by Gov. e. L. Phillip as the states
coal dictator, at conference with the
executive in Madison on Friday. Mr..
Fitzgerald has spent several weeks
in Washington, New York, Lake Erie
ports and at the Pennsylvania coal
mines in the interest of the state. Ac-
cording to Gov. Philip, Mr.. Fitzgerald
has been acting as assistant to DR.. H.
A, Garfield, who was appointed by the
president to supervise the distribu-
ton of the nations fuel.
Exhaustive Report Made.
"Mr. Fitzgerald submitted an ex-
haustive report to me-" said the gov
ernor Saturday. "He gave me the as
surance that Wisconsin and upper
lake ports would be amply supplied
with hard coal before cold weather
arrives. The supply of bituminous
coal already is coming into Milwau-
kee in large quantities and there is no
occasion for further worry on that
score, Mr.. Fitzgerald said.
II was informed that government Of
ficials are active in the interest of the
state, due largely to the agitation on
the part of Wisconsin manufacturers,
dealers and the state administration.
The lack of cars, the great demand of
the government for fuel and score
of other reasons have played a part
in the coal shortage, Mr.. Fitzgerald
told me.
Big Supply Expected Soon.
"Close contact with the local coal
dealers has been kept by Mr.. Fitzger-
aid so that he has the situation we'll in
hand From his report I would Judge
that thousands of tons of coal will
arrive in Milwaukee during the next
six weeks"
Mr.. Fitzgerald returned to Wash
ington Immediately after the confer
ence with Governor Philip.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-03
COUNTY COAL CENSUS
FIGURES COMPILED BY DEFENSE
COUNCIL INDICATE GRAVE
COAL SITUATION.

A coal census Of Grant county COM
piled last week by Judge E. B. Good
sell, secretary of the county council
OF defense, indicates that a grave
shortage of fuel exists in the county
at present. The census was taken at
the request of Magnus Swenson, chair
man of the state council. Mr.. Sven
son acted under orders from the u. S.
coal administrator, who wished to
know the situation for the state in de-
tail. Mr.. Swenson wired Judge Good
sell at once and an immediate check
up through the dealers followed. The
coal situation in the county at present
is as follows:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-03
FAMOUS BALL PLAYER is
GRANT COUNTY PRODUCT

1t may be of interest to followers of
sporting events to know that Clarence
Rowland, manager of the Chicago
White Sox, champions of the Amer
lean league, is product Of this coun-
ty. Mr.. Rowland was born in Platte
vile in 1879, and acquired much of
his baseball knowledge in this neigh
borhOOd, having been manager of the
Dubuque team previous to his accept
ance two years ago Of the manage
ment of the Sox. Mr. Rowland's en-
ployer, G. A., Comiskey, also came
from this section of the country, and
for years played ball at Prairie du
Chen and Dubuque.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-03
LAST CERT|F|CAT|ONS
PROBABLY CONCLUDES GRANT
COUNTY QUOTA OF
232 MEN.

A list of sixteen men has been GER
titled back by the district board These
sixteen represent the last of Grant
county's quota of 292 unless rejec-
lions are made at Rockford. In the
latter case enough more will be drawn
to fill the quota. The sixteen final
names are:
John Merz, Jamestown.
Claude Showalter, Lancaster.
Fank Stastny, Fennimore.
Julius Oswald, Bagley.
George Mundon, Platteville.
Frank Hill, Patch Grove.
Clyde Moore, Cassville.
William Christianson, Lancaster.
Guy Bartek, Hazel Green.
Ed Klais, Stitze.
Ora Bennett, Platteville.
Oswald Shean, Sinsinawa.
Arthur BurkhOlder, Platteville.
Jesse Drouillard, South Lancaster.
Walter Harper, Patch Grove.
Arno Keehner, Potosi.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-03
GRANT COUNTY MANS
AUTO RUNS INTO CAR
OF MAYOR OF GALENA

The Cadillac car driven by j. H. Bill
Kingsley, mayor of Galena, was struck
last Tuesday near Hazel Green by a
car driven by Thomas Lowrey of that
village. Mr.. Lowrey was coming down
side road at a rate of 80 miles per
hour, and could not make the turn to
clear the Galena car, which had pulled
to one side to give him room. The
LoWrey car was completely wrecked.
Mr.. Billingsley's car had it's right front
wheel torn off, fender crushed, axle
badly bent and running board crushed,
aside from other minor injuries. No
one was injured but all received a Sc
we're shaking up. The two parties
were taken home in other cars.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-03
FUEL CONTROL PRICES.

Present advices on regulation of coal
prices as prescribed by Commissioner
Garfield indicate that little change will
be made in prevailing fuel sales.
Deputies will be appointed, it is
said, for every city over $500 and each
county. The August, 1915, price will
be used as a basis plus a maximum
gross margin of 80 per cent. For in
stance, a ton of soft coal selling at Sc
in 1915 with a dealers gross margin of
$3.50 would now sell at $6.45. The
45c extra would represent 80 per cent
Of $3.50, the selling margin.
A ton of hard coal selling in 1915 at
$40 with a gross margin of $2.10 would
sell at $1O.63, representing again the
dealers gross margin plus 80 per cent.
The above figures are in no sense
authoritative and are offered for ex-
planatory purposes only.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-03
THE BARN WAS SAVED
BUT TWO GRAIN STACKS WENT
UP IN SMOKE ON JOHN JOYCE
FARM LAST SATURDAY.

Sparks from threshing engine
which had just pulled in to begin work
at the John Joyce place in Beetown
set fire to two oats stacks Saturday
morning about $50 and burned until
the stacks were a mass of feathery
embers. The wind blew in the direc-
ton of the barn, which stood 100 feet
distant. Alongside the barn was a pile
OF straw from a recent threshing, and
Tor time it was feared that the barn
would go, but heady work saved it.
The threshing rig, belonging to Leo
Jack, was pulled out of harms way.
The oats and straw burned were
worth about 5000. Mr.. Joyce is fully
insured in the Bloomington company,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-03
Must Paw Support.
HIGHWAYS AND BYWAYS.

Along with other crop gathering in
the fall comes the grape harvest, and
this year promises to be bOuntiful
one. On the hills above POtOsi are
many grape vineyards almost breaking
down with big, juicy Concords. 1t is
said that nowhere in Wisconsin is the
soil as we'll adapted for grape culture
as that around TennysOn and POtosi.
One fine vineyard now in full bearing
is that of Frank Haser. Mr.. Haser's
place is on the Dickeyville road at the
top of the ridge west OF Tennyson.
Mr.. Haser has several acres loaded
with Concords of very fine quality. He
justly has it in for thieves but is very
courteous and hospitable to legitimate
visitors and buyers.
Joseph B. Hesseling, little fur
Their up the road, also has a fine vine
yard loaded with COncords. Mr.. Hes
selling also specializes in bees on his
fourteen-acre farm and owns ESQ
hives. The bees are scattered among
neighboring farmers. Mr.. Hessel1ng
has a modern bee house recently con-
structed where he strains his honey,
refines wax and constructs the var
ious articles needed by the bees. Last
year he shipped out $4,000 pounds OF
strained honey. This year is not so
good in volume, as he derived but A.
coo pounds. The price this year was
Is cents, compared to 10 cents last
year, and this partially makes up for
the honey shortage.
There are numerous other good
vineyards in the Potosi neighborhood
begun mostly by the sturdy old plO-
neers who liked the necessary putter-
ing incident to grape culture. The
younger generation is just as indus
trious but seems to go in for other
methods of farming.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-03
IND LIBERTY LOAN
BAXTER APPOINTS
COMMITTEES FOR COUNTY
WIDE CAMPAIGN.

Senator Charles Baxter, as chairman
Of the County Liberty Loan commit
tee, has appointed the following men
to push the loan in their respective
bailiwicks:
E. G. Berge, Hazel Green.
S. E. Smalley, Cuba City.
Grant Ballantine, Bloomington.
Matt Metcalf, Glen Haven.
E. L. Mccoy, Lancaster.
A. V. Wells, Livingston.
John J. Ruka Boscobel.
w. r. Coombs, Blue River.
S. A. Thomas, Potosi.
c. J. Niehaus, Fennimore.
Otto Geiger, Cassville.
A. ]. Frye, Mount Hope. 5s.
John Kelly, Woodman.
Ed Bergbeger, Sitter.
T. Emery Bray, Lancaster.
The month of October will see a
house-to-house canvass Of the county
Every man will be asked to take one
or more Of the bonds. The rural COM
munities especially will be solicited
as they were not canvassed in the first
loan.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-03
Lullaby.

In Woodman, Wis, the Hotel Lull
Is where a man may rest his skull.
All care and fret is void and null
When one puts up at Hotel Lull.
All, might I wing it as gull
Unto the manson kept by Lull-
By w. x. Lull, the W. k. Lull,
Who greets the guests at Hotel Lull
B. L. T. in Chicago Tribune
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-03
FRED WETMORE BARN BURNS.

Fire due to spontaneous combustion
destroyed the barn of Fred Wetmore,
chairman Of Patch Grove township,
about 10 o'clock Monday morning. The
total damage was about $4,000, as the
barn and it's contents were completely
DESTROYED.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-03
LANCASTER WOMAN
FALLS; LEG BROKEN

Miss Abbie Phelps of this city fell
Saturday evening from the front
steps OF the eastman residence. She
landed on the cement walk and sus-
tanned a fractured left hip. Miss
Phe!ps was taken to the Joseph Book
residence, where she has resided re-
Gently. An X-ray picture taken yes
terday by Drs. Godfrey and Hassell
disclosed the nature of the injury.
Miss Phelps has been in great pain.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-03
FINAL "SEND-OFF" DAY.

Another fair day marked the final
"send-off' for the Grant county SOL
diers going to Rockford. The eleven
men sent first were not present owing
to military duties as regretfully ex-
planned in letter from the provost
at Rockford. The others
were all here, including the AZ who
leave today and those who go later.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-03
GET READY FOR LIBERTY LOAN.

Get ready to take some of the new
Liberty Loan bonds that will be on
the market soon. It takes money to
keep an army in fighting condition.
You are not giving the money; just
loaning it to the best friend you ever
had-your Uncle Sam-and he always
pays his Platteville News.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-03
CAMP GRANT ENLARGED.

The war department has authorized
plans for additional buildings at Camp
Grant to house 5000 men. This means
that Camp Grant will hold $4,000 men
if necessary. The government secures
the land, four miles from Rockford, by
lease from the farmers, paying them
$40 an acre for five years. The farm
ers move out.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-03
HERE'S A CLOVER MAN.

Charles Wieland of the Hurricane
threshed out 1O8 bushels and 80 pounds
OF clover seed from Is acres this week.
The hulling was done in 111a hours.
This is a good yield.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-03
VIII Send One Instanter.

Kearney, Neb, Sept. 19.-Mr. Sher-
man: Something must have happened,
as we did not receive our paper this
week. Hope the kaiser didn't get it.
Please send copy, as we hate to lose
even one. Best regards.
Mrs. V. Bass.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-03
IN PROBATE COURT
JUDGE GOODSELL HEARD TWO
CASES Y-DISMISSED
ROAD MATTER.

The state highway commission on
Tuesday withdrew it's petition in the
road controversy between the road Of
ficials and Mrs. Jennie Pauley of Bur-
ton, in the town Of Waterloo.
The petitioners, represented by F.
G. Meyer, and Mrs. Pauley, represent
ed by Harry Carthew, were in court in
regard to a question of damage for
Mrs. Pauley. A plan to re-route the
present road on the west side of Grant
river below instead Of above the Paul
ey home, caused a disagreement over
the damages due Mrs. Pauley. Moth
ing will be done about the matter for
the present.
Must Pay Support.
William Burrows of the town of Wa
terloo was in court on the same day
and pleaded guilty to a charge of
abandonment of a minor child. He
was ordered to pay his wife, Jeanette
Burrows, the sum of $12 monthly for
two years, and to furnish a bond of
$500 for the performance Of this obli-
cation,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-03
We're Back of You, Roy!

Camp Douglas, Wis, Sept. 29.-Dear
Herald: Please change my paper next
week to Waco Texas. Do not want
to miss a single copy, as The Herald
is the best thing I get aside from let
fer from mother. Your paper is fine.
Very truly yours, Roy FISCHER.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-03
La Toilette Can Have Him.

Keller, Wis, Sept 24.-Herald, Lam
caster, Wis.-Gentlemen: Discontinue.
the Grant County Herald to me at
once. l don't want to read your war
news. / subscribe for LaFollette
Truly yours, Louis Brandt
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-03
RRICKBATS AND BOUQUETS
Can't Do Without 1t.

Columbus, Wis, Sept. L-Dear
Grant County Herald: Please find en-
closed my check for years subscrlp-
ton. The Herald is eagerly looked for
each week. Sincerely,
DR.. M NJ. BARLEY.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-03

Mrs. John Croker of Lake Foest, Ill,
and Mrs. Fred Croker of Libertyville,
ILL.,, returned to their homes Tuesday
after attending the funeral of Chester
Croker.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-03

Mesdames o. A. Keyes and Carl
Walker went to Milwaukee yesterday
on a short business trip.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-03

Toay Garner of Beetown was in
Lancaster Monday on business.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-03

During the past seven days County
Clerk Johnson has issued no marriage
licenses. T..
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-03
LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEES.

Chairman E. L. Mccoy Of the local
Liberty Loan committee has appointed
the following subcommittee in his
territory:
Lancaster City; Frank Schreiner,
general chairman; H. S. Rhodes,
lodges; George Baxter, business; r.
w. Adams, schools; Mrs. D. Crichton,
women; Thomas lockwood, resi-
dences; Rev. Guy Campbell, churches.
South Lancaster: Ed Austin, chair
man; Charles Case, S. r. Kerr, John
Bailie and Andew Zenz, associates.
North Lancaster: o. M. Smith, chair
man; Frank Bidwell, r. L. Rech, Eu-
gene Croft, Gorham Alexander, associ-
ates.
Ellenboro: W. F. Mccormick, chair
man; H. w. Culver, Roy Pendleton,
Crank Gehrke, George Morgan, associ-
ates.
The second Liberty Loan is for three
billion dollars. These bonds will draw
4 per cent interest. Two per cent of
the face value of the bond must be de-
posted with the application. Eigh-
teen per cent is payable on November
Is, 40 per cent on December IA, and
the balance in the middle of January.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-03
GRANT COUNTY DRY LEAGUE.

Representatives from all sections of
the county were here yesterday at
tending the dry convention. Commit
tees were appointed as follows:
Executive committee = Chairman,
Henry Mink, Lancaster; first vice, H.
E. Roethe, Fennimore; second vice,
Jesse Rublee, Platteville; treasurer,
Roy Villemonte, Fennimore.
Woman's Auxiliary committee
Chairman, Mrs. Flora Abrams, Mount
Hope; first ice, Mrs. G.. w. Brown,
Millville; second vice, Miss Jennie
Livingston, Livingston: secretary,
Mrs. Vina Stone, Lancaster; treasurer,
Mrs. Charles Niehaus, Fennimore.
Advisory committee of 25 to be pub
lished next week
Resolutions were adopted declaring
for local, county, state and national
prohibition and for the election of of
ficials who will vote for and enforce
the same.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-14
Suction Method
Restores Health
A bruised finger seeks immediate
relief

cur. b. suction SumS0ess or Sosoe in HGSsd GSs S
% Increase he cf.tioG Of tRs 6lood In sye
instance. natures method Of cure is by circulating
Waste matter. or foreign matter. which becomes
poisonous mattel o6structs the smallest blood YES
reaching he aabjacenf o. adjacent parts hsnce dis
eases OF those parts Vacuum treatment acts by
parts and overcoming the obstrctSn, restoring the
ton to tRs ess y tRs desd hs natural nu
Vacuum Gsuctionl treatment also restores circu-
iaob aSG to Rs ,T 9ss otsSs leading to the diseased
places medication. since drugs cannot restore cir
than create nsGcose asTs5 as'S Sr Rs
hate.
RT; B; \: D. Parker h., perfected Bier, hJpere,
cups ma made to at every part Of tie body and to ON
pump w BIS sisants% y vii gdy shUM sn the p9Ses.
and explain the principles,
cine in Is forsooE medical es6ods s IFS n sGI snd
pa, Practiced natural methods over 40 yesrs. the
Dr.. Parker administers his method Of treatment
SUCCESSFULLY in the following diseases. Remember
iocstion or chief symptom The eonnects1 IinE M
with an diseases is the circulation Of the blood
NJ IAtdotPLExf IL e cured by extracting congestsd
LocoMoTQR ATAxIA- By promoting nutrition
PARALYSIS AGITANs-By removing irritation
fr9p S,t9s, t9s neTYe csnteTs controlling motion.
af,ai1iS1 stmnlating activities Of the nerves
HEART DISEASE, ARTERIO sCLER6SIs
EPILEPSY AND OTHER AILMENTS, are func
tional rather than organic ~
Medical diagnosis 80 per cent Incorrect.
Dr.. Parker dtregsrds names Of diseases and hy
sxaminatton and ana ysis discovers the seat al the
trouble lcongestion) and restores circulation through
Truth Is that diagnosis by best physicians 1,
wrong in half the cases For example Dr. Richard
Per cent incorrect diagnosis in 5000 Of his cases
q, A TYPICAL CASE Mr.. H. H. Thompson, SIS
believed TO Be an incgrabls case, Of iocomotoT
unable to feed himself; was restored to conrar,iT
Eood health, and Is now teaching an advancad
msethod OF shorthand and typeWrting at the above
Mr hompson's testimony Is corrobornted BY wit
Other remarkable testimony in oric..
The Washington herald., 1917-02-14

tives Jones and BeckIey arrested Arthur
Johnson, alias Walter Jones, colored, s6
years old. 35s G street northwest, yester-
day.
For more than thirty days the officers
have been suspicious of johnson, who Is
employed as laborer in the gun division
of the yard, but have been unable to
catch him. Yesterday morning. It is al
legged, he walked into a local junk shop
and attempted to dispose Of a large guam
tity of copper. The officers, hidden In the
establishment. placed him under arrest.
1t is said by the police that Johnson
will face charges of more than sixty
cases OF theft from the United States
government
The Washington herald., 1917-02-14
WEATHER. CONDITIONS.

For the District OF Cbfumha-Couty and warmer
Wednesday. Thursday probably fair and somewhat
colder; moderate southwest shifting TO northwest
winds
For Marylsnd-Cloudy md warner Wednesday.
Thursday rain snow in west portion Thursday
probably fair and somewhat colder; moderate south
west shifting to northwest winds
For Virginia-Cloudy and warmer WEDNESDAY.
probably followed by rain at night on Thursday
in south portion; somewhat colder THURSDAY; mod
crate shifting winds
the eastern half Of tbs country with a CORE
spending rise in temperature The weather was
cloudy over much Of the country Tuesday and
there were light SHOWS IN tbs regions Of the Great
Lakes and in portions Of the Rocky Mountain and
Plateau regions
The indications that the weather win Be
cloudy Wednesday in the Eastern States
The temperature will be somewhat higher wedpes-
day IN the Atlantic States
The Washington herald., 1917-02-14
FUND FOR St. ALOYSIUS
PAST HALFWAY MARK
Total. at Close Of Fourth Day,
Reaches $5I,7I8.o0.

Campaigners Of St. AIoysius Church
passed the halfway mark last night
when the reports Of the teams brought
the grand total up to $51.71s.s0. 1t
marked the close of the fourth day OF
tne eight-day campaign to raise $780,
600 for the construction of a new
parochial and high school for girls.
The total brought in for the day
was $6,6ss.75. Of which s4.73s25 was
brought in the womeu's division.
$Ls2o.so by the mems division and $s7
oy the executive committee. A num-
Der of cases of great sacrtfices BY
people who contributed to the cam
paign were reported.
Rev. Father Paul R. Conniff, rector
of st Aloysius Church and treasurer
OF the campaign fund. called to the
attention OF the workers the support
which had been given the campaign
by members of other Catholic parishe
about the city.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-14
LOCAL TEMPERATURR

Relative humid;ty-s a NJ. q; . p. M, %; o.
m. q Hour Of spnshine, T5 Per ceut OF po.-
sible sunshine, TO-
Temperature same date last year-Hishest Y.
lowest, IS
The Washington herald., 1917-02-14
ATHLETIC CLUBHOUSE
TO BE BEST IN EAST

Washington's new Athletic Club will
have the finest home OF any organizati ton
of the sort in the country according to
Frank p. Milburn, of MiIburn Hester
and Company. who returned yesterday
from two-weeks tour of inspection of
club houses that carried him ss Tar
West as Omaha.
The plans will all be ready early next
month" he said last night.
MIR. Milburn visited athletic clubs in
Pittsburgh, Cleveland. Chicago, Minnea-
polls. Omaha and St Louis, and the
original plans for the building here are
to be changed to bring in all of the up
to-the-minute features of the others with
improvements.
One Of the important changes will be
in the natatorium, which the architects
plan to make the most beautiful and best
equipped in the East
The Washington herald., 1917-02-14
SNEAK THIEVES ACTIVE;
MANY HOMES VISITED

Daring sneakthieves have been operat-
Ing about the city during the past forty
eight hours.
Mrs. Alice shafer, 1s1s e street south
east, reports that yesterday afternoon she
discovered white man In a room on the
second door Of her home. He is de-
scr1bed a. about q years old. Nothing
was missinG
Twenty-four hours later Mrs. Clan
Baden. 1014 Tenth street northwest- dis
covered colored man about Is years old
In a front room Of her home. He secured
pair OF pearl opera glasses valued
at 80
Mrs Jennie Deal. e4s Twelfth street
southeast, reported that her home was
entered some time Monday night and she
was the loser by $50 in cash and a num-
Der OF car tickets
A duplicate key worker Monday visited
the home OF William Anderson, 1914 New
York avenue. and stole a shaving outfit
and several articles OF jewelry.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-14
COLORED,

Guides Flowers for "Hers
Will pc the most beautiful valentine
she could receive. 1914 E st.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-14
BIRTH RECORD.
WHITE.


Patrick II. and Katherine O. walsh bog.
Seymour B. and Helen NJ. Woolls, girl
Frank G. and Miriam A. Whitney, Giri.
Thomas z and Edith E. Wheeler, boy.
Arthur and Florence Nmmons, bog.
William A. and Nettie NJ. Spencer boy.
Albert J. and Delilah Simons, girl.
Charles g. and Annie Y. Sheet girl
Joseph jr. and Mary B. Robson, girl.
Josias Z. and Lucy A. Radcliffe, boy.
IRael and Tllie Ref, boy.
Henry ]. and Katherine P. RaSiS girl
Harry p. and Jessie T. L. Mcdowell, girl.
Samuel and Rosa Mushensky, girl.
Sid T. and Beside 6. Maltby boy.
Joseph 81. and Sarah Morris, boy.
Joseph and Sarah Katz, boy.
William NJ. and Katherine G. Hendricf gin.
Alonza c. and Catherine Hudson, boy.
Sterling and Hazel Heppler. girl
Emil II. and Margaret L. Holz girl
John and Mary A. Dounellon, girl.
Howard L. and Louise R. Dove girl.
John and Ellen Connery. girl.
John W. and Clara l. Clore, gtfi.
Frederick W. and Mary NJ. Cave, boy.
Dewey o. and Misuonette A. Brown, boy.
Edward D. and Juanita Buckley, girl.
Charles and Nudil Buhons boy.
COLORED.
Walter and Fannie Thomas boy and GIRL twin
Edward r. and EsteIle Cooper git-
Samuel and Henrietta Carter, girl.