davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-26
LOCAL POOR
GIVEN CLOTHES
RED CROSS sEWs FOR oTTUMWA
CHILDREN As WELL As THOSE
IN BELGIUM.

Not only the Belgian children are to
be benefited from the vast amount OF
sewing on clothing which has been go
in on at local Red Cross headquarters
during the past week, but the worthy
poor in the city are being given cloth
ing through the Social Service bureau
from the donations sent in response to
the appeal from Red Cross headquar-
tiers.
A shipment of the children's clothing
will be ready tomorrow when it will be
sent to division headquarters at Chi
cago. From there it will be sent to
Belgium for distribution among the
children who are suffering for want OF
it.
The work will go on at local head
quarters as long as donations of ma
terial and clothing are received. and
the garments will be divided between
the Belgians and the poor of the city.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-26
RABBI WISE
BOOSTS BONDS
JEWISH ORATOR SAYS MAN WHO
DOES NOT BUY WANTS
KAISER TO WIN.

Davenport, Oct. 23.-That the man
who does not invest in liberty bond
is one who secretly wants Germany to
win this war, was the declaration Of
Rabbi Stephen s. Wise, the eminent
Jewish orator, who spoke to an i'm
mense crowd of people at the First
Presbyterian church Sunday evening.
Rabbi Wise maintained that war Of
fered the one chance in all history for
the people to break down militarism,
that it was an inevitable war, and that
it was inevitable from the start that
our country should get into the war.
We could do nothing else and retain
our self-respect. We could only have
stayed out and drawn to our shores all
the wealth Of the world, but we would
have merited the disdain of the least
worthy of peoples.
Talk about peace is all right, said
the rabbi. in speaking Of the Peoples
council. but it is not spoken in the
right place. It should be discussed in
Berlin and Vienna, not in this country,
until the United States has gone right
on to the end.
No nation is going to remain free to
do the things that Germany has done,
he declared.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-26
THE ELDER FUNERAL.

Fairfield, Oct. 23.-The funeral serv.
ices of Miss Dolly Elder were held
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
family residence on East Washington
street and the interment took place in
Evergreen cemetery. Rev. Roy Polly.
pastor of the Christian church, con-
Quoted the last services.
Miss Elder was the 19-year.old
daughter of Mr.. AND Mrs. W. A. Elder
of this city and was highly esteemed
by the young people here. She had
been in i'll health for some time, but
her illness was not considered of a ser
ious nature and death came as a great
shock to the family and friends. Be-
side her parents four brothers and
three sisters, all of thic city. survive
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-26
WOUNDED MEN
TO COME HOME
ARMY PLANS TO TAKE CARE OF
IOWA TROOPS IN OWN
STATE.

Des Moines, Oct 23-Iowa soldiers
now abroad and those to go later II
they have the misfortune to be in the
path of Teutonic bullet or she'll and
are injured will be sent back to their
Lative state for treatment
This was the declaration made by
Colonel Glennan, of the army medical
corps, when he announced that one OF
the objects of converting the army
post at Fort Des Moines into a large
general hospital was to provide a
haven near their own people for
Hawkeye fighters who are injured
abroad.
The work of converting the army
post at the capital into a hospital Will
entail the expenditure of $l23,oOU. I'm,
mediately after the colored OFFICERS
school ceases at the post about NO
vember 1, q portion of the post Will De
Set aside for the reception OF battai-
lon of the infantrymen from Fort Smell
ing, for the winter, and the remainder
Of the big military establishment VII.
be converted into what eventually Will
be one Of the most complete general
hospitals ever built by the army med
ical department
The hospital will nave capacity y,
1 900 beds. The staff will be headed
by Lieutenant Colonel E. G. Bingham
who now is engaged in hospital work
at tho post. Thirty-five medical OFF,
cers, ranking from major down, pro
cured from the medical reserve corps,
win be the permanent hospital sta1f.
and fifteen additional medical corps
men will be stationed at the hospital
oil the time undergoing special lnstruc-
ton in order to be equipped for assign
mcnt elsewhere. An enlisted person.
mel Of between 200 and 800 hospital
attendants will be detailed at the nos
pitAl.
The medical staff will include ex-
perts in surgery, skilled laboratory
physicians and specialists in nervous
diseases, eye, ear, nose and throat, anu
all branches of surgery.
ENLARGE CAMP HOSPITAL:
Colonel Glennen, who is chief OF the
division of special hospitals, also an
nounced that the 500 bed hospitals al
Camp Dodge was to be increased to
! GOO bed plant by the addition OF six.
teen more wards. The increasing OF
this hospital will also call for an in.
creased staff of medical officers and
enlisted personnel.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-26
TWO WEDDINGS
AT CHARLTON

Charlton, Oct 22.-Harry e. Wheel
er, Of Derby, and Miss Ora Lucille Full
Ter, of near Lucas were united in mar
riage at the court house in Charlton
on Saturday afternoon, October 20.
Rev. E. w. Curtis, pastor of the United
Brethren church, performing the cere-
mony.
George M. Yocom and Miss Ethel NJ.
Bowen. both of this city, sprang q sur
prise on their relatives and friends by
going to the NJ. E. Parsonage on Satur-
day evening. October 20, where at $3.50
| o'clock, they were united in marriage.
the vows being read by Rev. Josepr w.
Goodsell. They were attended by
Harry Norman and the brides sister,
Miss Vera Bowen. The bride is en-
gagged in teaching school south Of this
city, and will conclude her duties this
week, after which they will 60 to Des
Moines, where they will reside. and
where Mr.. Yocum is at present EN-
ployed as carpenter. Next spring
they expect to go to South Dakota and
locate on a farm The bride is a
| daughter of H. l.. Bowen, Of Benton
township, and the groom is q son OF
DR.. and Mrs. A. L. Yocum Of this city.
Both are graduates Of the Charlton
High school.
eRiNNELL HELPS n.y."
Grinnell, Oct. 23.-Grinnell college
will raise $4,000 for the army Y. NJ
G. "A. fund. according to a decision
! made at a meeting Of the presidents Of
every organization in college, and in
dorsed by all the students at mass
meeting. This means that every stu
dent must contribute IS.
RALLY At WHAT CHEER.
What Cheer, Oct. 23.-Dr. Jesse
Cobbs Caldwell, dean OF the bible col.
! lege, Drake university, Dies Moines. de-
livered one Of the principal addresses
at the Keokuk county association OF
the Churches of Christ here Sunday.
His subject was Christian Education"
or Lining UP the Church With the
College"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-26
FIT. MADISON WOMEN
TO KNIT IN CHURCH

Fl. Madison, Oct. 23.-Women mem
hers of the congregations Of the First
Methodist Episcopal churches and Fe
Avenue Methodist Episcopal churches
will, through decisions Of their pastors,
be permitted in the future to take their
knitting along with them to church
and to continue their work during the
course of the services.
Rev. w. E. Newsom and Rev. ]. S.
Decker stated that they had no objec'
tons to the movement and really saw
the value of such plan.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-26
FREEZE OF OCT. 10
DAMAGED APPLES

Des Moines, Oct 23.-The freeze on
the night of October 13 injured apples
and other fruits, according to Wesley
Greene, secretary Of the State Horticul-
tural society.
in some places in central Iowa, 95
per cent of the apples were so badly
damaged that they can be used only
l6r cider stock" he says.
The injury was not so great on high
ground, and there was no damage to
fruit in the southern part of the state"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-26
In Men,oria1n
Ralph Edward White.

Ralph Edward White.
Ralph Edward White was born July
II, 1900 in Wapello county, Iowa, and
died October IL, 1917 in Kingsville,
Kleabury county, Texas, at the age OF
II years, months and. day, death
resulting from an accident caused by
an explosion Of gasoline.
Ralph was the youngest son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Edward S. White. his father
preceding. him in death, April IL, 1902
He is survived by his mother, three
brothers. Orville of Oakland, Cal,
Page and Vernon Of Kingsville, Tex,
and numerous relatives one OF whom,
is Mrs. M. F. Chisman, 418 North
Sheridan avenue is an aunt.
Funeral services we're held Wednes.
day, October II at $3.50 p. M in the
Hopewell Baptist church, conducted
by Rev. Alvah HUFF. Interment follow.
ed in Hopewell cemetery.-Contribul.
ed.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-26
PICKLE FACTORY
HAS BOOMING YEAR

TT. Madison, Oct. 23.-Fort Madison
Is becoming center in the pickle in
dustry.
The officials of the local plant Of
the Burlington Pickle company declare
that the crop of pickles in this vicinity
this year is probably the best in the
history Of this part of the country and
the local plant is taking advantage OF
the splendid crop by conserving =
greater amount of this product than
has ever been handled here before.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-26
BOYS ADMIT THEFT
OF TWO AUTOMOBILES

Marshalltown, Oct. 23.-Five boys.
the Oldest OF whom is Is, have con.
fessed that they stole .wo automo-
biles in this city with the intention Of
making entirely away with them. As
a result Judge Cummings. who has
been inclined to be lenient with other
youths VINO have taken oars that did
not belong t. them, intimated in court
that the stealing of cars must stop.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-26
HENRY coUNTY.MAN HURT.

Mount Pleasant. Oct 23.-L. M.
Hartley, IS years old, member OF the
board of directors Of the Henry County
Agricultural association, and one OF
the most prominent farmers and stock
men in this county. operating farm OF
some $500 acres near Salem, is lying
at his home at the point of death as
the result of an automobile accident
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-26
WESTERN ROADS.
TO ASK RAISES
SOUTHERN LINES ARE ALSO Ex-
PEcTED TO SEEK RATE
BOOSTS.

Washington, D. c., Oct. 23.-Soutb-
ern and western carriers are expected
to petition the Interstate Commerce
commission for an upward revision Of
freight rates following announcement
of the decision of the commission to
reopen on November the Is per cent
rate advance case for the benefit OF
the eastern roads.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-26
SCANDINAVIANS WILL
PROTEST TO KAISER

London, Oct. ga Joint Scandina-
Wan protest, it is expected. will be
lodged against the German sinking Of
the neutral steamers under convoy In
the North sea last Wednesday, accord
ing to dispatch to the Morning Post
from Stockholm.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Clerk DUNCAN of the district court
has issued marriage licenses to Pres
ton Davis Maxwell and Miss Edyth
Brownfield vass, r. II. Freeburg and
Miss Cecil Adamson: Harvey B.
Shafer and Miss Emma b. Stanley and
Walter s. Myers and Miss Macil Elliott.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-26
MULE CASE IN COURT.

Storm Lake, Oct. 23-In a discussion
over mules in which each showed a
mulish tenacity to their sides Of the
argument, DR.. H. v. Loose, veterinar.
ian. and Ole Craig Rembrandt, farmer,
came to blows.
Somewhere in the row, big knife
anneared. Lose is now in the hospital
with severe gashes. The case will be
taken to the courts.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-26
LITTLE IOWA TOWN
MAKES BIG RECORD

Waterloo, Oct. 23.-The town of
Conrad, Grundy county, with popu.
lation of GIG. largely of German des.
cent, has subscribed for $4,000 worth
of Liberty Bonds, more than 800 for
each inhabitant. 1t bought $4,000 Of
the first Liberty Loan.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-26
WAREHOUSE BURNS.

Marshalltown, Oct. 23.-Another fire
of mysterious origin, the third here
within the month. caused property
loss of s19,150 when the warehouse
belor1ing to P. F. Arney, an imple-
meut dealer, was totally destroyed
with it's contents.
Insurance carried is not known as
property stored in the building be-
longs to people now out OF town.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-26
TELEPHONE MEN BUSY.

Des Monies, Oct. 23-Two hundred
employees of the New York Telephone
company, volunteers in Uncle Sans
service, have arrived in Des Moines
and reported for duty ut Camp Dodge.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-26
WANT COUNTY AGENT.

Ft. Madison, Oct. 23.-The first con-
crete movement to secure county
farm adviser for Lee county. was noted
in the holding of big meeting at the
chamber of commerce rooms which
was attended by many residents OF the
rural districts and other interested
parties.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-26
works
IN TWO GROUPS
Criminal and Law Business
Before Judge Wade;
J. L. Love Arrested.
(Fro,n Tuesda va Daily Z,

FfOm Tuesdays Daily.)
While the law case Of William A.
Walker, administrator Of the Allen H.
| Walker estate vs.. The Iowa Central
Railway Co., has been occupying the
center of attention in the United
States district court today there has
has been big boost in criminal bust
ness too.
Indictments have been returned and
prisoners arraigned, defendants have
been brought from other divisions for
sentence and arrests have been made
in several surrounding towns.
LOVE IS ARRESTED.
J. l. Love, who Is said to have lived
under the name of Sidney Love, a
well known broker and former Ottum-
wan, was arrested In Oskaloosa by
U. S. Marshal Reed and Deputy Bee
man yesterday afternoon and brought
to the county jail here.
He Is charged with defrauding and
securing money and valuable papers
while representing himself as gov
eminent onicer in Ell Paso, Texas.
When arrested he carried commits.
sion from Governor Harding as state
secret service agent.
The question Of Loves removal to
the Texas courts will come before
Judge Wade this week.
"soLDiER" GETS 60 DAYS.
H. g. Coleman, charged with wear.
ing soldiers uniform when>n not In the
service, was brought here from Des
Moines and given a sixty day sentence
in the Wapello county Jail. today.
Other indictments today were
against John Custer, on the charge Of
running whisky distillery, Leslie
Patsey and John Custer on the charge
Of breaking into car in interstate
transit, John Ostring, violating Reed
amendment or "bone dry law, Nyome
Vermchuk, falling to register June s.,
and Pete Vidas violating the Reed
amendment.
MAKE LIQUOR SEIZURES.
Vidas was arrested in Abba Sunday
by Deputy Marshal Beeman and bis
supply" of 140 quarts Of whisky and
considerable brandy seized.
Rozie Bziccrich and Peril Pond
erhyhren of Centerville were arrested
there yesterday by Deputy Marshal
Peterson and quantity of liqour III
their possession seized. They were
scheduled to have hearing before U.
S. Commissioner Mitchell this after
noon.
Six gallons of whiskey were taken
from John Oselange at Abba by Dep
|uty Beeman Sunday. Discharges case
went before the grand jury and he
was indicted today.
CONTINUE LAW CASES.
The case of G. w. Chambers vs.
Otttumwa Railway & Light Co., a
$50, 900 personal injury action. which
was tried here last term and the jury
disagreed, has been continued over
the term
Similar disposition has been made
Of the Freeman Tullis vs.. Milwaukee.
personal injury case and the case OF
the United States vs.. John Graham
charged with violating the Reed
amendment.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-26
TWO BRITISH
VESSELS LOST

r oNDoN, Oct. 23.-The British
merchant cruiser Drama has
been torpedoed and sunk, il
10 announced officially. A British
destroyer has been sunk in col.
Iision.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-26

BY Isabel Frost.
Copyright, 1917, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-26

on him."
No one will ever know just what
took place >in Evelyn's mind at that
moment. She rose from her table and
went over to Mrs. Rafferty's side.
Cant l help you cut these sand
witches? I'd love to help" she said.
whereupon it naturally befell that
Mrs. Rafferty, introduced Slim.
Never in the sheriffs twenty-eight
years Of life had he encountered such
a subtle spell as that which lay in the
girls personality. Didn't he think the
view from Kaska was wonderful? He
sure did. And when she begged for
the privilege of riding UP with him
and the rest of the posse Slim was not
the man to say her nay. They were
going eight miles around the noun
tain. He told her she could ride until
he asked her to turn back, and she
agreed to obey orders. There is a
witchery about Alaska scenery in
June. and suddenly, without warning,
the whole land throws aside its frozen
cloak and blooms in splendor.
Slim had only known her for four
weeks. but before they had reached
the timberline he had forgotten the
vital importance of catching the kid,
and was absolutely at the mercy OF
Evelyn May. 1t didn't worry him
much. Benson had gone ahead with
the other men. He could afford to
loiter. When her pony stumbled and
came up with sprung knee, Slim well
coined the delay as gift from the
gods. He stood beside her as she sat
on great boulder, overlooking the
country for miles, and even with her
The Washington herald., 1917-10-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

WHITE.
Charles II. Fischer. 2, and E,hd A. Robey,
% Rev J. NJ. O'Brien
Frederick II. sasScer, 2. and Laura Amber
q. Rev. i. E. McManus.
Melville NJ. Wilcox. =. and Margaret T.
Loeffler. 81 Rev J. B. Pittar
Maurice 3. Rossnheld. 2 and Georgia Hayes.
10. Rev. f. j. Ritchie.
James s. Smith. 3. and MARY B. Hines, n.
Rev. II. T. Stevenson.
Charles A. Peck, p, and Martha Chase, IS
Rev. ]. II. JeffTies.
joe MacKimmon. Is, and Ruby NJ westphal,
Is. Rev. d. II. Martin.
Roscoe L. Pinto. p. and Mary z. Don Carlos,
3. RcV. j. II. Jeffries.
John C. Mathcrs. =, and Helen l. Mable, q
Rev. J. T Kelley.
Maj. Gen. Joseph z. Kuhn, IS, and Helen H.
Squires. IS. Rev. p. J.. Buckley
Otto NJ. Oliver. q, and Bessie NJ Mann. ~
Rev. II. b. Hcsey.
Thomas r. Dobson. % and Frances l. Scott,
Q. Rev. @. A. Miller.
Robert STANLEY. o. and Lulu Ksrnes, n.
Rev. u. II. Martin
Frank H. Groves. a. and Ote A Stone. Rev.
@. L. Payton.
Jacob r. Esterly. g. and Guxie Lehman, 9
Rev. II. f.. Downs
Hugh r. Dousherty. es. and Burtie Hayes, IS
Rev. +. ]. Richie.
COLORED
Walter N. Riley. .. and Irene Halliburton,
%. Rev r. 4. Greene
KelsOe Robinson. 81. and Mary T. Sterensou,
Il. Rev. W H. Brooks.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-20
NUTSHELL NEWS.

The local War Service Library
Fund Committee has received the fol-
lowing additional contributions: J. r.
Vandyck, SIS; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Warren, SIS; Frederick H. Brooke, $40
Mrs. Randall H. Hagner, $40; Mrs.
Alpheus H. Snow, $40.
sSl.A There are outstanding pledges
Of 1916, so that the total fund to date
is s10,Z77.34.
Even policeman are not immune
from breaking speed laws. Tarl Will
Jams. recently resigned from the po-
lice force. forfeited $40 collateral yes
terday morning in police court when
his name was called to answer for
his second offense at speeding He
was arrested near his stand by Police
man Lippold.
The petition of Martin Roth ct al,
filed two weeks ago in the District
Supreme Court to prevent the en-
forcement of the dry law by the Dis
trict authorities, went over again un-
til next Thursday. Through Corpora
tion Counsel Syme the District of Co
lumbia filed answer yesterday to the
five co-petitioners of Roth's denying
unconstitutionality of the law.
While working yesterday at the new
building at Vermont avenue and II
street northwest, Robert A. Jones,
colored. q. 1898 Delaware avenue
southwest, sustained a broken right
leg when a bag of cement fell on
him. He was removed to Emergency
Hospital.
Grace Carter reported to the Do
lice yesterday that the house at AIS
Third street southwest was entered
Thursday night by the side door and
many articles of clothing stolen.
George Pissinus and Baldwin Gray.
jr., were fighting, 1t is alleged, yes
terday morning in the kitchen of the
Lafayette Hotel. and Gray punched
his adversary on the head with a
fork. Pissinus was taken to Emer-
gency Hospital. where he was treat
ed for a scalp wound, and Gray
was arrested.
That a bank book, valuable naners
and a watch, valued at s35, were stolen
yesterday morning from her apart
ment was the report made to the
police last night by Mrs. Louise Hem
derson, apartment 80, Of 9OOs N street
northwest.
Woody Miser, from Stafford, Va,
told Central Office Detective Kelly
at the Union Station yesterday MORN
ing that he had just been 'fimfiam
med out of S14 by two colored men.
That someone had stolen his suit
case, which contained many articles
of valuable clothing. at Tie Union
Station yesterday afternoon was re-
ported to Central Office Detective EN-
brey. by John Baker. of Richmond,
Va.
A watch valued at s25, a ring val
ued at so and a pocketbook con-
tanning $50 and some car tickets
were stolen Thursday night from an
automobile in front of 1916 Caroline
street northwest, according to a re-
port made to the police Yesterday
afternoon by c. Knighton, of that
address.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-20
DIED.

ABBOTT
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL
LEGION OF THE UNITED STATES.
Commandery of the District of
Columbia.
City of Washington, Oct. 10. 1917.
The death of Companion DELON
HENRY ABBOTT, major United
states Volunteers. at Vandemere, N.
G., August 2S, 1917, is announced to
the Commandery.
By command of
Second Lieut.. STANTON ]. PEEILE.
U. S. Volunteers, Commander.
THOMAS H. MCKEE, Recorder.
BARCUS-On Wednesday, October l.,
MAGGIE BARCUS, widow of
FRANK Barcus and mother of the
late James A. Toler.
Funeral from her sisters residence,
H2f North Alder street, Philadel-
phia. Pa. at ] o'clock p. m. today.
CCharlottesville. Va, papers please
GosMAN-on Thursday, October IS,
lii, at<6:5c p. m, JOHN c. Cos
MAN, aged 81 years.
Funera! .tprivate) today at d. IN.
from his late residence. 1861 Col,lm.
Dla street northwest.
DAvID-On Thursday, October 1y.
Isl,, at Bis o'clock p. m, at his
residence. S Grant place northwest,
AAihpmEuS AioraaEuS j., beloved husband of
Funeral IRON his late residence to-
gay az . p. m. 1ntermef1t at Ar.
nngton. Friends invited. (Saegers.
.9Wn and Meadvilla pa psners
HsAss eopy0 " - =
The Washington herald., 1917-10-20
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Glegae and Ella Thomas. hoy.
William n. aud Stella NJ. Taft, boy.
john c. and Mabel Smith, boy.
Winfield and Margaret Preston, boy,
Henry and MinOn Pallais. boy.
Eugene o. and Annie Oliver, boy.
Gunter and May O'Rear, girl.
Leo and Belle Moriarty, girl.
Carl and Doris Mitman. girl.
Hyrnan and Rose Eller. girl.
Arthur and josephine Ditmer, girl.
George B. and Edith +. Barry, girl.
Ralph W. and May o. Berry, boy.
Thomas and Edna Blumenauer, boy.
COLORED.
Guy and Mildred Whitly, boy.
James and Matte NJ. Simpson, girl.
Thomas B. and Jeanette simms. gill.
John II. and Beatrice g. Pinkard, girl
John and Viola Z. Nelson, girl.
William C. and Bette NJ. Mayo. boy.
Roscoe and Grace A. Jackson. boy.
Eugene and Roy Greenfield. girl
Floyd o. and Marie Hackett, girl.
James 4. and Leah Green. girl.
Joseph and Cecilia Edwards, girl.
VIM. II. and Alice L. Dyson. girl.
Richard and Mary A. Dickerson, boy.
Luther and Mabel Cook, hoy.
Eugene and Marie Commander, boy,
James and Julia Adams, boy.