davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-10-21
Ban on Canning Sugar.

In pursuance of orders from the
state food administration, the county
food administration has sent notices
to all Hamilton county merchants adj
vising them that after October 26 no
more sugar can be sold for canning
purposes. The canning of fruits and
vegetables should be finished by that
time. after which no more canning
certificates will be hOnOred.
The limit of two pounds per person
per month will be strictly enforced
after that date. Says the order on
this point:
AS far as is known now. the allow
ance for November for table use, will
be continued ut two pounds per person
per month, although conditions are
changing so rapidly that Il change in
this allotment may be made at any
time. Under no circumstances can
we use more than two pounds per
person per month, and grOcers must
understand that when they get their
allotment for November. they cannot
get any additional sugar. unless some
error was made in their allotment.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-10-21
CIV S LIFE
IN FRANCE
Emil Larson, Youngest Son
of Mrs. o. J. Larson at
Jewell, Dies. in
Hospital.
HE WAS AN AVIATOR
Dies Sept. q of Pneumonia
in a Hospital in
France:
HE WAS AN AVIATOR

Jewell, Iowa, Oct. 21.--A message
was received here last night that
Emil Larson, youngest son of Mrs. O.
J. Larson, who lives south of Jewell,
died in France September q Of pne,,-
monia. He was in the aviation depart
ment.
Mrs. Larson has u second son in the
army. He is Henry Larson, who is
with the 163rd Depot Brigade band at
Camp Dodge.
Emil Larson was popular and wide
~ known fereabOuts and news of his
death brings sorrow to all who knew
him. He was a conscientious and very
patriotic young man-One who enlisted
and went to war because he felt it his
duty to do so. Though having died
in hospital, he gave his life for lib
erty as truly as though he had been
killed in action and the deepest sym
pathy of all Jewell goes out to the
mother and other relatives in the loss
Of this fine young man.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-10-21
Clover Seed Hullers.

A clover seed huller Is now working
on the farm of w. O. Richards, north
east of Webster City. Mr.. Richards
has a very fine ten acres of clover. One
head Of clover, which was examined,
shelled out 172 grains Of seed. This
is three or four times the number of
seeds usually found in a clover head.
Clover seed is very high in price this
year and farmers who are lucky enough
to have any clover, which will harvest
for seed, will make good money on
their crop. The county agent announ-
ces that arrangements can be made
through the Farm Bureau Office for a
huller and also a bunhcer to attach to
the mower, if any farmers want to cut
their second growth of clover for seed.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-10-21
The w. e. Howell Funeral.

The funeral of w. +. Howell was
held this afternoon, conducted by Rev.
C. V. Pence. \ private service was
held at 3 80 from the Miller undertake
ing parlors and public service held at
the cemetery.
Mr.. Howell was \accidently killed
Friday in Rock Island. Illinois, at the
Rock Island Plow Works, where he was
employed He was assisting other men
i'm loading steel on large elevator. The
load began to slip and in attempting to
steady it., Mr.. Howell fell out of the
elevator and plunged forty feet to the
bottom of the elevator pit, meeting in
slant death.
The Rock Island Plow company sent
VIM. Andrews and Vim. Shields, both
fellow workmen, to Webster City to at
tend the funeral of Mr.. Howell. Mr..
Andrews was one of the workmcn on
the elevator at the time Mr.. Howell
fell to his death.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-10-21
.587 POUNDS
NUT SHELLS
Boy Scout Contest for Fruit
Pits and Nut Shells is
Now in Full
Swing.
EAGLE PATROL LEADS
EAGLE PATROL LEADS
Five Patrols in Race to
Reach 400Pound Mark
First.

The Boy Scouts contest to save, col.
lect and turn over to the Red Cross
fruit pits and nut shells, which contain
the carbon necessary to the manufac-
ture of gas masks, is in full swing
Up to Saturday noon 5S7 pounds had
been collected by the five patrols which
are contesting to see which will reach
the 400 pound mark first.
The standing of the patrols to date
with their respective leaders follows
Wolf-Charles Mason, leader-99
pounds. "a
Eagle-Roscoe Phipps, leader-2O2
pounds.
Owl-Nelson Tassett, leader-1OG
pounds.
Hounds-Harold Hall, leader-6S
pounds. T.
Hawkeye Harold Sheldon. leader
112 pounds.
The barrels containing the desired
nut shells and fruit pits have been
placed on the north porch of the Will
son hotel, within easy access of each
member of the scouts. TO make the
campaign a success every person in the
city should cooperate with the boys in
assisting them to collect their stated
quotas and thereby help to save Amer
lean soldiers from a horrible and
agonizing death.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-10-21
Newton to Write History.

DR.. Joseph Fort Newton. formerly
of Cedar Rapids, now pastor of the
City Temple in London, has been asked
by the English government to write
an eighth grade history of the United
States for use in the English schools.
DR.. Newton and his family recently
spent Il short vacation in this country.
DR.. Newton is quite well known in
Webster City, having spoken here on
several occasions.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-10-21
Supplies for American Prisoners.

Two large warehouses for storage of
supplies of American prisoners in Ger
many have just been secured in COpen-
hagen, Denmark, and Renens, Switzer
land, according to cables received by
the Bureau of Prisoners Relief, Amer
lean Red Cross.
In each of these warehouses the Red
Cross will assemble at once, food,
clothing. comforts and tobacco enough
to maintain 5000 Americans for six
months, if that many should be captur-
ed.
The warehouse at Copenhagen would
be used in supplying those at camps in
North Germany; the warehouse at Rem
ems is supplementary to the great CEN
trail Red Cross prisoners pantry at
Berne, where are stored full supplies
for 10000 men for six months. From
these warehouses go to each prisoner
weekly, twenty pounds of food. Cloth
ing and other supplies are furnished as
he may need them.
In relief work for American soldiers
and sailors, the Red Cross acts as dis
tributing agency for the war and navy
departments, which either supply the
goods or reimburse the Red Cross for
the material Withdrawn from its own
stocks. The Red Cross, however, main
tains all civilian prisoners of war and
also sends to soldiers and sailors many
comforts and certain luXurics not is
sued by the authorities.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-10-21
Charles +. Duncombe Dead.

Charles f. Duncombe of Fort Dodge
died Friday night of influenza aud
gastro-intestinal troubles. The flu
neral was held today.
Mr.. DuncoIhbe was quite well known
in Webster CITY, For many years he
had been prominent in democratic cir
cles of the state. He was postmaster
at Fort Dodge and formerly owned and
edited the Fort Dodge Chronicle which
was merged with the Fort Dodge Mes
senger Il year and half ago.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-10-21
Girls Like Machine Work.

Women who enter the ranks of in
dustry al result Of the wars de-
mands do not want to return to domes-
tic occupations, according to Mrs.
Frank Hales, Of the Chicago employ
ment service branch, established by the
department of labor. She says that
most of them like factory work very
much after they have once become ac-
customed to it, although some do not
find the transition easy
when new girls come to the shop
they are nervous, sometimes almost
frightened" says Chicago munitions
man. "They often break down and
weep because of the actual fear that
takes hold of them when they first
stand before great machine tool, the
like of which they have never,seen be-
fore and the uses of which they can
not conccivn 1t locks like veritable
monster to them, and the more in earn
est a girl is the greater is her terror"
But the feeling is purely transitory.
due perhaps to want of confidence as
much as anything else. The girls
quickly master mechanical processes,
and prove themselves adept in work
requiring manual deNterity. Once they
have gained, a knowledge Of some pro-
cess, and can make themselves useful,
they take much pride in their new jobs
and show no inclination whatsoever to
go back to domestic service.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-10-21
Kindergarten 100 Per Cent.

Miss Belle Wyckoff reports that the
kindergarten is now 100 per cent Red
Cross, having contributed SIS for jun
Tor memberships. Master Maurice
Lewis Williamson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Williamson, gave 81 of his
birthday money to help make up for
members of the kindergarten who
were i'll or were unable to make con-
tribution.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-10-21
Bows are IMPROVING,

J. N. Garth returned home from
Ames this noon and reports that his
son Noble is greatly improved and is
now thought to la out of danger, and
that Walter Ruppel is also, very much
improved Mr.. Garth will motor back
to Ames this afternoon
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-10-21
Home on FurlOugh.

Cook Bernice Markwardt arrived in
the city yesterday for visit at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Markwardt. Cook Markwardt
has been attending bakery school at
Camp Cody, Deming. n. NJ, and is en-
joying a several weeks, furlough.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-10-21
Land BRINGS SS51 an Acre.

Story City Herald: The % acre
farm belonging TO the estate Of the
late Elsie Thompson located ill the
southeast edge of McCallsburg in
Warren township was sold at public
auction last week to a. l.. Baumgard-
ner from near that place at S.51 an
acre. The sale was made by the adj
r. o. Thompson.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-10-21
Taken to HOSPITAL.

Miss Nina Daily, who has been sick
for some time at the Varick c. Crosley
home with Spanish influenza. is get
ting along nicely but is still very weak.
She was taken to Mercy hospital yes
terday.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-10-21
1.-THE Message Says, Come "

1.-THE Message Says, Come ;"
This little sketch appeared in the
Red Cross Bulletin:
"Englishmen can hurry with skill
and. an efficiency that takes even an
Americans breath away. When it
comes to their fighting men, they break
all speed records. Thousands of men
have died in the mud of Flanders
thousands have been wounded and sent
home-but thousands have had to lie
in those Halls of Glory the base hos
pitfalls behind the lines, and suffer be-
yond the conception of any man before
tide turns back toward life-Or slips
out in the gray dawn of Flanders, new
err to flow back.
And the British fight to save those
suffering men just as stubbOrnly as
they fight to beat the enemy beyond
the heavy cannonading a few kilOmet-
ers away. AS these men suffer and
fight for life in the long white wards,
they need so many things to help; and
often it is just some one they love to
touch, to smile at, to take hold on life
once more-tO wake up after moaning
intervals of Inconsistencies and find
her sitting close to the narrow bed
smiling at you and it is done just as
uuickly as that
"After the doctors rounds, he sends
a telegram asking her to come to such
and such a base hospital to see Private
-. That very evening, perhaps
in Devon, when the sun sinks low, a
small boy comes running and putting
up the lane waving precious paper.
The door under the thatch stands open.
She is there waiting, as the women are
waiting the world over today.
1.-THE message says Come That is
all she needs-that telegram is pass
port, railway ticket, bus fare, channel
crossing, entrance to the war zone,
space on troop train, pass into that
long, low building where her love lies
bleeding
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-10-21
Sewing from Stonega Workers.

Sewing from Stonega Workers.
The Stonega auxiliary has finished
all work on hand and made the follow
ing shipment to Red Cross headquar-
ters few days ago. 1t included
4 bathrobes.
1 pajama suit.
II hospital shirts.
l baby quilt.
2 small shirts.
2 sheets.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-10-21
Notes of Interest
To The Workers
Of The Red Cross
Gift to Red Cross.
+ 3t***%***a ':*s

Peter Skogerbo of Scott township
made contribution to the local chap
ter of the American Red Cross Satur-
day, while in the city Oh business. His
check was for the amount of $50 and
was turned over to local chapter Off
Gals
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-10-21
harrisburg Sends Socks.

The harrisburg auxiliary Of the Red
Cross chapter sent its last seven pairs
of knitted socks to headquarters re
Gently. Pie shipment also included
one hospital shirt made by the workers.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-10-21
Rest Room RepOrt.

Mrs. J. c. Robson, matron ut the
Webster City rest room, makes the fol-
lowing excellent attendance report for
the rooms during the month just end
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-10-21
CALL FROM OVER THERE.
BY James w. Wise
of The Vigilants.

You've sent us here across the waves,
To make the whole world free,
To keep our nations honor bright,
To fight for Liberty.
We went and we were glad to go,
To ight,-perhaps to die
To pay our debt to noble France,
Democracy, our cry.
We ask no praise nor honor,
No riches and no fame.
Our hearts are in the fight for truth.
But---back us in the game. ~,
You've sent us here to fight your fight.
Tho it he ours, too. (
Wen do our bit out at the 'front.'
The rest is UP to you.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-10-21
FOR SALE-purebred Chester White

bears. March and April farrow.
Sven Erickson, two miles east OF
Stratford, Iowa. f1j1s
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-10-21
DAY REPORT.

Attendance from other towns------516
Attendance from the country------325
Attendance of
Attendance from Webster City----264
Total day attendance--------- ,35S
NIGHT REPORT
Mrs. w. ii. Perry, night matron.
Attendance from other towns------2S0
Attendance from the country------236
Attendance from Webster City----3li
Total night attendance-----------S'O
Grand total attendance for the
month 2,1SS
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-10-21
sTRAYED-one roam bull calf. thrss

months old. Notify II. B. Cross,
route 2, Stratford, Iowa. jl'
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-10-21

''rhe campaign to induce shippers
and receivers of freight to arrange for
early movement of their traffic in order
to relieve the situation during the win
ter months has been carried on enef-
geticaily and reports show that excel
lent results have been and are being
obtained
The Washington herald., 1918-04-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

Fred W. Holman, z. Helen Fischer. 10. both
Of ~ Louis. No. Rev. s. T. Nicholas.
John V. Nipe, 2. Of Frederick, Nd, Myrtle
]. Johnson. 8. Of Washington, d. c. Rev. c.
e Nolan
Frederick W. Bensing. =. Of Id Evenly arst
street northwest. Dorothy A. Stone. ., Of .
6Irard street northwest. Rev W. A Moran
William II. Lambert, 20. Sarah J. Potts S9
both Of Baltimore. Nd. Rev. H schroeder
stanton J. Pesle. IS Of Chevy Chase, Nd +;
BsTthE B. ByOne. a. Of The Cairo. Rev. ChaG
Wool
George B. Bowling. =. U. s. n. Ada T..
Chapman. -. q MartfnsburE W. Va. Rev. W.
A. Morgan.
Joseph p Cadore. q, Grace L. spahs, ..
both Of Gettysburg. Pa. Rev. ]. H. Cassidy.
Harold y. EdmOnston. p, Of $ r street
northeast. Emily L. Harrison. 70, Of Z0s FirEt
street northwest. Rev. B. Braskamp.
John A. TAIbott. g Of Indian Head. Nd.
Lillian 8 Du Paul. ls. Rev. +. Z McManu-
James ]. Hlndley. "A. Of Camp Merritt, n. J.
Nettie A. sary. 3. Of Iowa Circle. WaShins
ton. Rev. P. F. Hale.
Arthur Z. Elliott, y. Of 9ao Sixteenth street
northwest, Jane NJ Armstrong. a, Of ms Mas
sachusetts avenue northwest Rev. J. Z. Briggs.
Arthur A. Morris ., Of Detroit, Mich,
Christie X. Cunningham, il. The Balfour,
Washington Rev. n. D. Mitchell.
COLORED.
Clarence Green. 81, Edna McGinder 10 both
o. Washington. Rev ". J. Howard.
Ernest L. johnson, 2 Bertha Woodrow, 3
both Of Washington Rev. G. n. Coz.
Alhrt g. Payne, g. Rachael A. Vsney, y.
both Of Washington Rev. G. H. Harris
Travis Green. = Virginia Hoards l9, both Of
4NashingtOn. Rev. W. J. Howard.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-16
Judge .
By
RUDOLPH
PERKINS
"Good Morning,
Human Interest Stories Of
Police Court Happenings.

kisses us-nor do they allow US to
kiss them.
However, Ella Tracey understood
things that way. so she says.
When Jerry Michaels kissed her
way last July, she understood that
she was engaged to him and accord
ingly announced it.
In the meantime Jerry got hard up
and borrowed ST from Ella.
And Ella believing that she was
soon to be a bride, loaned him her
hard earned cash.
Several times since she asked him
to return 1t and he consoled her with
the assurance that they would soon
be man and wife and everything
would be Strengthened out.
This is what Ella says-and upon
what Jerry was arrested.
"Ah neber was engaged to dat wom-
an" he said, very explicitly. An
has kissed a'many a woman. Ef All
had ter marry ebery one .ob dem,
Gawd hep me-Ah couldn't hep NAH
sefr."'
So there it is. Poor Ella thought
sure she was going to get a husband.
It is probably a good thing any
how that she didn't marry Jerry. He
would have been a liability instead of
an asset.
The court sent him down for thirty
days-for failing to bring back Elias
81.
Another One.
Big men like Samson. Alexander the
Great and Marc Anthony leave US
a lesson in history that we ought
to have sense enough to learn and
observe.
OF course, we don't all read his
tory-either because we can't read
or we haven't the history.
Just what reason Ike Stoneman had
thing terrible.
The poor fellow saved up nearly
S1Oo-so he says. He intended buy
ing some liberty bonds.
Carrie, the woman from nowhere,
found out about that 400 almost
as soon as Ike himself-so he said.
Anyhow, Ike met Carrie downtown
Friday evening. They were both
thirsty.
And a bottle was produced out of
Carries silk stocking.
That ended everything. There Is
no need to relate what happened.
Ike lost his self-respect, his bank
roll, his reputation and he was put
out of his room by his landlady and
lost his JOHN fact, he lost every
thing that It Is possible for a man
to lose.
He even lost the pro-" with which
to convict Carrie. and she was turn
ed loose. The case fell fiat.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-16
BAKERS TAKE
PLEDGE TO AID
WHEAT USERS
Committee Named to Co
operate with Breadmak-
ers in Waste Prevention.

Washington bakers. uider the d.
rection and supervision Of the Food
Administration, have organised .
committee Of inspection and eo-op-
Grafton. Preventing the waste Of
wheat from a lack OF knowledge a.
to how to use cereals, or by unnec-
essary experiments or by not under
standing the rules Of the Food Ad-
ministration, will be the main OBJ
tects of the organization.
The organization was perfected at
a meeting yesterday afternoon in the
office Of Clarence r. Wilson. District
food administrator. A preliminary
meeting was held Saturday after
noon at the Continental Hotel, and
for the purpose OF mapping out q
campaign the bakers will meet again
tomorrow evening at the Continental.
Work or instructing bakers in
Washington Is to Be done under the
supervision of seven captains, and
as many lieutenants As they think
are needed. The captains announced
Yesterday are: L. 8. Ulman, p. N.
Dorsch. William Berens. John q.
Weinberg. K. W. corby, A. W. Felka
and W. H. Young.
Each OF the captains took the fol-
lowing pledge:
II do hereby pledge myself and
my firm or company to DO all in my
power to make It possible for all
bakers to meet the emergency we
face because OF the shortage Of
wheat. Therefore, do agree:
That will give to any baker
any formula or best method know
OF for making bread, using . per-
centage Of cereals other than wheat;
and
That I will demonstrate methods
to any baker by actual practice in
my shop or, when possible. In his
shop: and
That 1 will encourage practical
demonstrations in our community to
bakers collectively so each and every
baker may save his full quota Of
wheat flour for our soldiers"
Win NJ. Campbell, Of Kansas City,
Mo. chairman of the plan Of the
National Bakers Service Committee.
addressed the bakers yesterday, and
Mr.. Wilson spoke at the meeting
Yesterday and Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-16
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE
Paul Lumpkins. l9 years. lO0 TTsnty-third
Michael Collins. 70 years. U. s. Soldiers Home
John =. Bennett. yeArs. Waiter Reed Hos
pital-
William H. o'KnDe. y years. St nilabsth's
Hospital
George r. Batsman. q years. lU2 South Car
olina eNsnus SoslthsAt.
Charles z Sill. 3 years. 81 Fourteenth street
sNbutheast.
william J. Stone. @ years. lsS Hobart street
northwest.
Alfred Z. Page. 81 years. Garfield Hospital
Emily Z. Cnst, % years. I1o South Carolina
May E. Baker. 90 .,arS 81 Ninstsenth street
Liz+is ]. MunsOu. q yeara National HonsO-
pAthie Hopital
schuyler Gardiner. = ysas. 1857 3 street
northeast
Elizabeth Rose. months. Second and Port
land streets southeast.
CoLoRED.
Laudo Hans. q yeaa. GARFIELD Hospital.
Fannie Owens. 4S years. fzs Twenty seoOnd
street. northwest.
Eleanor ThOmas. years, ChiIdrens Hospital
Lydia johnson. 81 yeGrS. 4G Third street
northeast.
Mary Turner. q ysa1. Bite PlaiDA
Lewis Carter. 70 years. en- route to GEORGETOWN
University Hospital
RobeTt wEshinEon. % years. 80 T street
northwest
BENJAMIN Foster. e yeas. Washington Asy-
lum Hospital.
Charles n. Mason. 8 ysars. Washington Asy-
lum Hospital.
Lizzie Brooks. = ysars. Tuberculosis Hospital.
William Saunders, months. Columbia ter
race.
Midrsd T. Taylor. , days. Ifz Duncan street
nOrtheast-
The Washington herald., 1918-04-16
DIED..

Sunday. April IA, 1918,
at 1:20 a. M, GEORGE F. BATE
Bateman.
Funeral from his late residence, 1872
South Carolina avenue southeast,
today at 3 p. m. Friends and rela-
tives invited. Charleston, s. c.,
and Washington State papers
please copy.)
Saturday. April 13, 1918, at ll;3O
.. m, at his residence, 2219 Ben
ming road northeast, JOHN A.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-16
Jersey Town Predicts
Bumper Fruit Crop

Glassboro, N. J.. April ia bumper
fruit crop for the coming season
seems to have been assured by the
Ideal spring weather, which has
brought along a slow. normal de-
Felopment Of the big peach and apple
orchards in southern New Jersey.
There have been none Of the winter
hare-backs" so far which have
caused the fruit growers 50 much
alarm in some seasons.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-16
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
,;sor-e ". and Charlotte Z. wirth. girl
Raphael l.. and COrinDe shAnAfelt, girl.
Bsrtsne 8. and May Z. Stofensky, girl
John r and Edith VI. Stone. girl.
MyrIs @. and Marjorie Doomis. prl.
AIOert R. and Gladys =. Hooker, girl.
Rrydcn ]. and Mary @. Dixon, girl
Ralph z and Mary Day. boy.
Alfred Z. and Russelle Bruch, boy.
Eugene ". and Edith 5. Bond. girl
Earnest and Rosie Burkl alter. boy
AIVlh H. and Ophis A. Burwick, Srl.
A. Winfield and Mary Bernhardt, boy.
COLORED.
Seymour and Louise Meachum, girl
William and Lucinda z. Miner, boy.
William H. and GsrAldine Jones, boy.
Isaac and Fannie Brown. boy.