davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27

investment during the last year Is the
exception, ana that most Tulsa gro
GERS we're lucky TO break even.
Tho grocers of Tulsa are patriotic,
and have been quick to respond to
the requests OF the food administra-
tor. What other business places are
displaying posters urging people Ia
buy less of what they have to sell
Are there any other merchants re-
stri'ting the sales Of any cummodl
ties I'm which they deal?
The proposed commission may
help I'm the general program of food
conservation, but It Is not needed to
regulate prices aA anybody can see
who reads the grocery ads IN your
paper today. II can render a pa
iriotic service. however bS helping to
stHndardize conditions, aud causing
the gr0cers ~ the city 10 follow the
suggestion Of the CounCn Of National
Defense. I'm the matter of delivery
and credit restrictions
1T can bring home to the con
snmer, that bread should not he re
turned because II In not bleeding
fresh that vegetables coming from
California should not De expected to
be as crisp as those out OF ones own
garden. It can..holp 20 convince the
general public that the grocer ls not
necessarily criminal because he does
not want 10 carry an account for
ninety days. or untll the customer
feels like pay Ing IT. or that ono
does not help TO win the war ny
quitting his grocer because hc
won't make five or six deliveries a
day
In other words. the commission
VIII do wen If II win emphasize the
fact that this Is everybody's war, Rnd
that everybody must not only share
It's cost, hut It's mconvruicnccs In
short that m the general program Of
conservation, the retail Rrocers
should not always be considered the
goats"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27

state and county councils Of defense In
cooperating TO help win the war
Those who join pledge themselves to
follow out to the best OF their ability
the Instructions from county and
state councils and to abide by their
rules and decisions
Any patriotic resident OF any school
district In the state may become a
member OF the district organization
by signing the pledge card with the
loyalty pledge & above ON sign
comes u meInbeHW the school district
branch OF the county. council OF de-
Tense
Widespread Distribution.
Under the direction OF the sta 10
council OF defense 1900 copies OF the
constitution for these school district
councils have been printed and are
ready for distribution over 200. 600
pledge cards have been prepared
More will soon be ready II Is aimed
to reach all This is not Frances
war. nor England's nor Canada's. II
iS OklAhoma's war.
"A War OF Nations"
This is not war Of armies. but a
war of nations" declared President
Wilson soon after Americas entry
into the contest
The grim truth Of this has become
apparent When the United States
declared war, many thought that our
part would be a comparatively minor
one We would contribute our navy
supplies. money and perhaps n few
regular troops That would probably
be about all was the popular be-
lief
Then Russia had millions under
arms and II was supposed the revolu-
ton would act as an intensive In
spira tlon, the submarine was more Of
an annoyance than great menace;
from the scene of her triumpbs on
he Corzo. Italy could look down on
'rieste, which she hoped soon would
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27

,r.tIa 10 The World
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Jan 20
rr.s 4. the pledge which II ~ eN.
,,,t,d Vll Dee signed boy every loyal
,.,r and woman in oklahoma, when
viii show that oklahoma is LOO per
cent lo,aI and patriotic, when VIII
mako II possible for every ounce OF
,rrrg, every resource OF state 10 ne
concentrated on the one great obJect
uf winning the war.
And to make this possible, TO bring
This home 60 every body, council OF
defense is 90 be formed in every
school district In the entire state OF
Oklahoma II rs a big undertaking
oklahoma does big things 1t viii
bring home the real grim facts fr~,his
war. the necessity for intensive CO.
operation. to every man and woman
.n 'he state
school District Councils.
ON February ! meeting for the
purpose Of organizing these school
district councils OF defense will he
iaH IN every county seat In the en-
'ir" state These meetings viii be
under the general auspices OF the
state council OF defense and under the
immediate direction OF tne county
council II Is urged that not only
members ~ the county councils, but
'y,ry patriotic man and woman who
possibly can do 80. attend this meet
iar These meetings we're planned
at general meeting Of representa-
lives from practically every county
council of dcfen% In the state which
vts held I'm oklahoma city January
lh ~ that meeting the idea Of an
"r-Wiztuuu which should reach di-
t''uy 90 every man and woman in
oklahoma received enthusiastic en-
dprscmeut
Purposes of Organizations.
Ihe organization of these school
district councils has the approval of
President Wilson and of the national
administration The purpose Of this
urSanlNlion is 90 work under the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27

'hi WV Wv i'l'lt'l W hF N'bA ~
100 per cent; the year follow
ing still larger. In q little over
eleven years the AVERAGE
return 10 original investors
was MORE THAN SlN HUN
DRED PER CENT 4 YEAR.
For every thousand dollars put
into stock, those investors
gained q cash return II sB9,-
1880.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27

OVERLOOK THIS OpPORTt NIFTY for cornpete
information. Get the facts about the Midland Plan
Decide FOR YOURSELF II Il Is not the most re-
markahe syestment opportunity ever presented TO
YOU 1he facts whether not YOU decide 10 In
vest are going TO be both interesting and valuable
TO YOU
TEAR OUT THIS COUPON now
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27
PROFITS
FOR INVESTORS IN
Midland Motor Car aud Truck CC
OKIAHOMAs BIGGEST MEN INDORsE MIDLAND PLAN

From practically nothing 10 concerns with millions
and millions Of dollars worth Of assets lnn few years
time Is the usual record Of the Motor Industry. In
vestors have pronted accordingly. To-day there
hundreds of mIllionaites whose wealth is directly
due TO automobile Investments.
are amazing \ single example OF many Is the Motor
Car COMPANY which offered stock fur sale In Ian
sing Mich, Il few years ago Original capital was
$500 900 original investors men with faith In the
future of the industry and In the ability Of their own
section 90 compete with Detroit any other part
OF the United states
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27
600'l A YEAR

Investors waited year for their first dividend
10 per cent Then things began to happen Next
.L-.n L.. L. LL.rAL u--.. -.ALa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27
OFFICERS and DIRECTORS

James VI. Aydcloue, President: Chair
man state Board of Affairs. Chairman
state Council Of Defense, Nice-presi-
dent shawnee National Bank.
Floyd Thompson. Vice President. Direc-
tor ozark Trail' Tor oklahoma
George l.. Cooke. Treasurer; Cashier
State National Bank oklahoma CityN
Robert =. inglis. Secretary, Boig and In
glis. Fiscal Agents
W W Phclnn, Director. Director Of pa
ucauon, University Of Oklahoma
" G. Grccnlng, Director; President state
Exchange Bank. oklahoma city
4 v Alison. Director, Cashier Exchange
National Bank, Tulsa.
y. &. Milton. Director, President Bank
OF McAlestcr.o McAlcster Okln PrcM-
dent First National Bank, Dnraut.
Okla; President American National
Bank Caddo. Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27
STARTLING FACTS

Another Michigan company
recently entered the field; rs
sales for the first three years
were more than tl20,000,0O0.
Assets Of the Willys Company
grew IN eight years from
FIFTY EIGHT THOUSAND
dollars 10 more than sixty
EIGHT MILLION Sales OF
that one company are stated
TO be more than the entire an
nual gross revenues of many
of the largest railroad systems
in the country Vet there are
several Motor Companlcs larg-
rr tbnu any referred 10 here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27
Buy War Saving Stamps Now

bhooves
the the ouby efficient He not only has the added burden
fill the
worker who Somewhere France Here of the things that
will help of bigger business
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27
The Facts About the Mid
land Plan

The Midland plan. wherever
IT, has been explained In detail
has won enthusiastic support.
The details Of this plan are so
attractive and carry mes
sage OF such importance that
AIIf IA NTkfftvs A t=taf.rs q. afs.H.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27
Local Investors TO Share

~
Many of the most prominent
men IN Oklahoma have invest
cd their money In MidlauH
stock and are giving II their
hearty support The same OPP
pOrtunity IN now open to-
wide-hwake Investors every
whore In the State. Stock h
offered to local investors on
plan that makes the invest.
mcnt not only absolutely safe
but also definitely sure OF
very large profits Only n linn
tied nmount uf Midland stock
will be sold on this basis and
those who secure II viii be
those who ACT QUICKLY
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27
Breakfast Tables

The modern breakfast table rapidly household
dozen useful is light enough to be moved
from and when service the under the
leaves drop that occupies little We showing
popular in the brown mahogany Prices
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27

Whether it be plain line period design library table, the
so large surely find just the your
requirements. We have them in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27

TEAR OUT THIS COUPON now
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-05
PIhLIC 80 OF NANARLE IEMhLRA

PUBLIC SAI-E-Contents of eight-rounl
house complete will bo sold DC Stidham 4
sons Auction Store, Ill east Fourth stree.
Friday. December 8, 1918. l O'Clock o n
sharp. Mahogany bedroom suite cost SiOs
dinins1oom suite. complete brass hed
enaneled oSd. felt mattresses three -piec,
library suite, mahogany frames In brow n
her. cost SlS5t kitchen cabinet dasen-
port. couch chairs, pictur,s library table,
large mirror, bookcase rockers drossurs
aud chtHoniers stair and hall carpet sew
cral fne rugs table linrn brd hlankcr.
comforts, shades MANY other articles t1se.i
in FIRST class home libtrtv bonds ar-
Cepged Ia payment as cash -tidhau 4
son Aucti0neefs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-05
HAVE A TALK WITH PALMER

Put a price on your brains.
DO not let it be said that you did not value
Yourself enough In insure yourself or that
yoa did not love your family enough to
want them TO have your worth National
Life ins. Go. of Vt. thntuaI Charles
u, Palmer General Manager. 10 Equit able
building Wilmington, DcI
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-05
FOR REAL ESTATE.
Another State Road Fern. S3
Acres. Near Townsend, Del.
nrIxf "a g(,G

State Road farms are srarce, uEuaily n'ig
A. 500 per acre or more. but hero ~ gfod
one at about $50 per ARE. known ~ ih1
Robert Waters place and rs only nne-puar~
ter mile from Townnend. railroad lunf
tiou town on tho Delaware foad. ~ mliHh
south of Wilmington. Rome tndbHf, some
pasture we'll drained. fertile land. good Tor
corn. grain. all fruits and vegetables. seven
room house. nearly new small hsTn. ~. rht
Of mixeJ frpite Possession Ia ~ days.
shown by q. r gootee. Smyrna. del
Telephone Smyrna 133. ,.,.
send for sEW FALL. ChTATDGUE, r,
showing million dollars worth 81 gf1h
farms all Kinds, sixes and prices -
ALBERT /. TEEf.Fs FARM ACFNff /.
NEMARk DEI.AMAEN.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-05
q. o. 2. DOODLE xIaG. .2gs.
Big Rag May Explain Republican Sweep
Of State

Harrisburg, Dec. ,. An accounting
for si3G, POS 20 contributed for the cam
paign of IgiS vas flcd a. the SLntc d.
parIncnt yesterday ~ W l. Kurtz,
treasurer of the PcHnFylyania Patriotic
Union. Of The expenditure ~ Sl3G,
s73 10 IL wns certified that ,OO0 was
contributed ~ the Rcp3hlican STAT
Committee, 2tJO,O0O ~ the @proul cam
palgn committee and 4,V0 IT, tho Re-
publican Candidates Campaign Com
nittee Joaeph R Grundy IcJ the con
tributor. with $4,000 nith 5000 each
gwen by J,~eph g. WmeueH ! I
BromIc}, Jamc Dobson and a Y Burk
Thcrn were number ri yi0FA con'ri-
buttons
According e. rs statement, The Brnr-
rrztic ~tHlc tYumitter received SO c'r-
tributlons agprrgafng S1S. i200H.
pendrd S377t7 ~ srd ha a balance ~
s40I %, With unpaid debtz aud obligation
II - U2s 30, of which Is OO0 IT, st5iod
Temporary loans
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-05
STEAMBOAT LINES.
STEAMBOAT LINES.
I~lso. To Philadelphia
Ing =,
anu Chester

FTIlHL FUWF % "a Y
Schedule IN Eject Monday. ocJ n
Suples,t 10 cuaAge EIEno0L lJJic1
Leave NAmIu -1On Tor PuhAIaip1la A1d
Puliadelpuia tor AuUliaStJa, lady sXcsps
SaLurcays Al so n. - D cloc& qOJo
and as %. 1l.
on ~aJlruAy, AMI sundays, lo2ve TR-
rntnStoD Ana PuiAieipuA ~ 81. t0jJ
m 30. ala tl1 f.}1 .. Is
Wi NltNGrOS PG%N'SGS RoC ~.
Scuszlals "a EH Hb -unIAy. irl %
t)aly incluGlnS sunday
laAyc H,lminSlOn o.jJ. 81. 1000 A.Ii-
- ociocs ooOa 2.QJ do. ODD SOD.
IOOC suo t-.5O D. .n
Leave Penn Grove At EL5, 800. tk.oJ
a "a. 40 800. 5oJ. TOO. 9.0u tt.01 D.
~ and t2.4S .. 10
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-05
CLEANERS AND DYERS

A. MARTIN. Tailor. Cleaning Dyeing.
Pressing. Securing. Repairing of ladies'
and eonflemen's clothing Work called for
and delivered. 70b w Eighth street. ID. Il A.
aO46 j: Automatic 1926.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-05

FURNISHED rooms and also for light
housekeeping. Apply 300 Nost second
street,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-05
PUBLIC SALES.

Of All kinds i80 chickens ducAS 4nd lur-
keys zoo blankets and automobil1 robes,
harness and WAGONS Of All kiuds 500 bushels
Of good Pennsylvania pO,atoes. two fresh
COWS with calf ny Sldc Notice on trird
tloor. three GOOD market dearboruS GOOD
FOrd auto car AUtom0hjle sireS Of an Niads
in stock. B-ing your horses IA and ggJ the
cash Mm Il N,ar
PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE JEWELRN
On Thursday. December u.
d. 10 clock. at the Auction Rooms cf S.t,3
ham & son. Ill East Fourth street sili t,e
sold at public sale me lot Ot Rings ~rirk
Pins and other ,eWelry hebpnglug to 1 n,. IA :,
DIR JOSEPH y PYLE
This will afford an unusual cpporr!u4tv
10 make desirable purchase eishcr AZ a
souvenir or Christmas gift from i rCllcc-
tiOn made by DR. Fyte With discrimination
IN various psvts Of the L LbiJtd ) alts and
IN EUROPE thUoug hout period of wear,
These articles will ~ on inseection Al
Stidham sons Auction Rooms DsSser1-
bcr 10th and lth Terms cash
EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY
kNeCuLOr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-05
EoP SALE

tbetNrned ~. room houae nn Broorne
street This property ts high.v elevated
and has a good view Of ths city and river
Price a. sfst For fuTi her information Hec
M. w. VAUGHN
Phone etg ga Orange Street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-05
FARMS TO LET.
HAIR DRESSING.
AUTOMOBILES TO HIRE.

TAXI sERyICE-luick. dependable. pith
reasonaale rates. Prom Rny~hGre 20 any
where anytime. Cad 323 Vest %inta
81 rgst
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-05

AkaSIAftKS ana rags wanted. Hishcst
nricc paeu Cal or puone Wilmington
iunA Co. co. ". front. @311 Automatic.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-05

NOTICE. will not be Responsible Tor apN
bills unless ront ntracted hy myself
CHARLES II. HANRN.
Soa Orange street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-05
ROOMS FOR RENT.

ROOMS FOR RENT.
housekeeping. Apply 800 woet second
street.
FURNISHED ROOM. with private family.
Apply nt6's Orange street
FURNISHED rooms for rent so4 French
street.
FURNISHED room for light housekeeping
stI W. Fourth street.
GARAGES for rent. Twenty y-seventh street
between Tatnsn and West. Charles T.
Witsii. Inquire 1903 W sixteenth Phone
'iss. "
NICELY furnished room Phone 37o5 J
NICELY furnished room for ono Or two
gentlemen. Apply ilo4 VEST Eighth
street
NICELY Furnished tnird- floor front room
20 one or two gentlemen. Stf Van Huren
street
ROOMS for rent. third floor Apply lo27
kirh9ood street
ROOM. nicely furnished in private fam
iiy. Phone 35bS
ROOM Nicely furnished, with heat. bath
aud Use ., phone Two elacks from depot.
Apply 200 King street
I.oOAio .of ru4iC.
eoo West stress
ROOMS for light housekeeping ii2s ".
Thlrd street tall after o'clock
TWO unfurnished rooms. electric lights.
heat and bat Call ftU5 Giipin Ave.
TWO unfuru,shed rooms 2237 Pine.
THREE unfurnished rooms for rent In
suburbs heat. light. gas and use of bath
For particulars address t Is. Every Even
ing Once.
UNFUR%ISHED. large ro0m ali convent
ences ". Eleventh street.
AsHlNGTON ST. lso7-Furnished room
for man
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-05
PRINT TERS
WANT ED

rHE WAR Is OVER
EVERY EVENING OFFERS TER
MANENT POSITIONS TO TWO
or THREE GOOD. RELIABLE
MEN. EXPERIENCED IN COM
POSING AND ADV ROOM WORK
GOOD WAGES. S-HOUR DAY or
FICE ON NON N-DISTkiBUrIoN
BASIS APPLY AT ONCE EVERY
EVENING OFFICE.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-05
NOTICES.

,,.Y aud lo,c distance uot3,lur Rea-
~onaple rates. Owner drivers, fisc- tou
trucks Csn 5los W United lransporta-
ftrr. Co
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-05

SMALL apartment OF rooms. furnished ~
light bousCkoepine. Address - ENcr
Evening ounce
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-05
PROFESSIONAL

MARY IT, HFAkN. I0I7 Madison street
Massage. Electric Treatments Electric
Blue Light Baths. Graduate pennsyi yiy ania
Orthopaedic. Phiia. Phone
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-05

ilIr NfRERS and steamhtt"rs. Only frsi-
class nrv'd apply Su9 Grange ~
TEN clothing SaIesrncn for Saturdays Ap-
llv al once 10 National Tailoring 90. 2uS
Mar kCt street
The Washington herald., 1918-10-14
LOCAL TENPERATITRFs

Midnight, 90; a. m, 50; a. m. s.; 6 q.
m. 81; 8 a. m, S.; 10 a. M, s.; IL noon, s.;
p. NJ. ~; p. m. 81; p. m. n; p. m, Il
Relative Humidity-S a. m, 81; p NJ, 50;
p. m, So.
Rainfall Is p m. to p. M. 0. Hours Of
sunshine, lu'. Per cent of possible sunshine, 90.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-14
SUGAR
PURCHASES ORDERED
Consumers Required to Buy Two
Weeks Supply.

Semj-monthly purchases of sugar
allotments will be required of all
consumers after October Is. under a
new regulation announced by the
United States Food Administration
last night. Many persons heretofore
unconsciously have been breaking the
existing regulation for the dIstribu-
ton Of sugar by buying on basis OF
one-half pound per capital per week.
approximately 800 900 pounds will
be saved per year by the new ruling,
the Food Administration estimates,
in that it will prevent anyone from
obtaining more than two pounds of
sugar per month.
The allotment has been two pounds
per capita per month, but on a basis
One-half pound per capita per week.
purchasers have figured on four
weeks to the month. This would give
only forty-eight weeks to the year,
or 336 days, leaving twenty-nine days,
or practically another month, during
which sugar would be consumed on a
basis Of two pounds per capita. With
a population OF 100000 people this
would require about an additional
200 900 900 pounds of sugar.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-14
PURELY PERSONAL.

Miss Ethel Burke. OF the War De-
Dartment, has returned to the city
from her vacation.
Mrs. William Brent, of Brooklyn.
has returned to the city after a
two weeks stay in New York.
Miss Frances Work spent the week
end in Philadelphia
Miss Christine Gronke is visiting
relatives in Maryland
Miss Helen Fetter has returned to
the city from her vacation.
Lieut.. George Mcintyre spent the
weekend in Washington.
James E. Eason, Chevy Chase, Nd,
has been commissioned second lieu
tenant in the Quartermaster Corps.
Miss Ruth Harris has returned to
the city from six weeks trip
through Canada.
George P. Hoffman. Cumberland,
Md. has been commissioned second
lieutenant in the Quartermaster
Corps.
Mrs. James P. Snyder Is visiting
friends in Boston.
William Adam Mess. 459 G street
northwest, has been commissioned
first lieutenant in the Medical Corps.
Harry v. H. Ellis. 2s1s University
place, has been commissioned first
lieutenant in the Motor Transport
Corps.
Albert I. Myers, Of the Interior De-
partment, has returned from . visit
= at La Porte. Ind. his home.
Theodore H. Baker. Of Ballston, Va,
is at Plainfeld. N. J., on a business
trip.
Milton P. watrous has gone to
Georgetown, Del. to Join his brother
Edward R. Watrous. who recently
took up his residence in that city.
William G. Campbell. of the De-
partment of Commerce. has received
a promotion.
George K. Frisby. Of the Postofhce
Department, has resigned.
Owen A Wilcox. of the Agricultural
Department is entertaining friends
from Flint, Mich
The Washington herald., 1918-10-14

ally Tor Jack the Merchant Mariner,
whether he be a veteran who has
ducked torpedoes. suffered in open
boats and survived to sail again,
since the war began, or a youth en-
rolling now to learn the ropes as
merchant sailorman q
Marine service after the war.
Governor Samuel W. Mccall OF Mas
sachusetts writes the Shipping Board.
Is pound to be one of the most
important branches of our national
development and reconstruction. and
the young men now taking advantage
OF service In the Merchant Marine
VIII obtain an education and expert
ence almost invaluable"
governor Frank O. Lowden Of Illi-
nous says: The Young man who now
enters the merchant marine. which
oHefs the best wages and the most
comforts Of any marine service in
the world. has limitless possibilities
and renders patriotic service"
numerous other governors have ex-
pressed similar sentiments.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-14
s. BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

Benjamin T. and Anna B. Sullivan, boy.
Joseph J. and Concetta Vitale. girl boy
twins.
VIM. L and Elizabeth Hunt, boy.
Milton o. and MelTa Marshall. boy.
Anon L and EsteIle NJ Mehing, giri.
Tonnie C. and Juliette N. Hehin, boy.
Edward and Laura A. Maxwell, boy.
Clarence L and Emile q. Ofenstein, boy.
Milton NJ. and Mary Z Becs. boy.
Frank P. and Lola Irene Brown, boy.
Random q. and Nellie A. Hickman, girl.
Elmon L and Harriet Z. Burton, boy.
Vim. F. and Eva Grover. boy.
John NJ. and Marie L. Bridget, bog.
George l. and Mary l.. Eppari, boz.
Robert d. and Naols n. Macdonald, girl
Charles A. and Julia Ryan, boy.
Ransom r. and Mary A. Gibson. girl.
COLORED
joseph R and Lucy Bel, boy.
Rubin and Mary J. Holly, boy.