davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-01
Stomach Relief! Stop Indigestion
Gas, Sourness- Pape's Diapepsin
In five minutes! Neutraizes stomach acidity, reev-
ing dyspepsia, heartburn, distress. Read!

will be no sour food left over in the
stomach to poison your breath with
nauSeOuS odorS-
Pape's Diapepsin helps to neutralize
the eXco--ive acid in the stomach
which is causing the food fermenta-
tiol and preventing proper digestion.
Relief in five minutes is waiting for
you at any drug store.
These large fifty-Cent cases contain
enough "Pape's Diapepsin" to usually
keep the entire ia mily free from
stomach acidity and its symptoms of
indigestion, dyspepsia, sourness, gases,
heartburn and headache, for many
months 1t belongs in your home
Advertisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-01
RUN CARS AGAIN TO-DAY
Joplin and Pittsburg Intcrurban VIII
Try to Resume Operations

Pittsburg, Kan, March Car
service on the lines of the Joplin &
Pittsburg Railway Co. will be resumed
this morning
men only would be employed in oper-
ating the cars. The carmen employed
by the company suspended work two
weeks ago last Tuesday.
In statement to the men, the COM
pany announced that all former en-
ployes may go back to work, but must
reapply. They will not lose their SEN
iority if they return to work before
March i 8 when a new board will be
posted. The company announces that
It will recognize as binding the old
contract New men will be employed
under it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-01
ORATORS GO TO STERLING
Kansas Intercollegiate Contest Will
Be Held There Tonight.

Sterling. Kan, March 1.-The Kan
sas collegiate oratorical contest
will be held under the auspices of
Cooper college. here, this evening.
Seven representatives of the state as
ISOLATION will seek the championship
in oratory.
The winner will receive $50 and will
represent Kansas in the interstate ora
torical contest. The winner of sec
ond place will receive a prize of $50.
The seven institutions represented
are Baker. Washburn, College of EN-
poria, Midland, Farm South
western and Cooper. Edgar Lindsay,
of the senior class, will represent
Cooper in the contest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-01
State Journal Want Ads Get Results.
HEAD STUFFED FROM
. CATARRH OR A COLD

dryness. No struggling for breath at
night: your cold or catarrh disap-
pears.
Get n small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now Apply
a little of this fragrant, antiseptic.
healing cream in your nostrils. 1t
pehetrares through every air passage
of the head, soothes the inflamed or
swollen mucous membrane and relief
comes instantly.
It's just fine. DON'T stay stuffed-up
with a cold or nasty catarrh.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-01
Dean of Agriculture Is Named
New President of X. s. A. C.
Appointment Made by State
Board of Administration.
HE is GRADUATE OF Campbell
Chosen After Months of Con-
sideratiOn by the Board.
DIR. Jardine Succeeds DIR. Henry
j. Waters at Manhattan.

DR.. William M. Jardine, dean of the
division of agriculture, will succeed
DR.. Henry J. Waters as president of
the State Agricultural college. The
appointment has been made by the
state board of administration. Doctor
Waters resigned several months ago
and the new appointment is effective
immediately
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-01
MORE STORM REPORTS
Much Damage Done at lola, Chanute
and Other Kansas Towns.

lola, Kan, March Continued re-
ports of destruction wrought by
Wednesday nights tornado here and
in the surrounding country have made
it impossible to estimate the damage
done. but information already at hand
makes it certain the total in lola and
Allen county alone will aggregate hun
dreds of thousands of dollars.
SweeDIng down from the southwest
at 500 o'clock at night. the tornado
passed over the business section of
lola, but dipped down within a block
ana laid the First Presbyterian
church, a $40 900 structure, in ruins.
The big church bell dropped from the
the entrance and the pipe organ was
damned into the earth by falling
stone and cement.
Hundreds of workmen on duty in
the buildings of the Prime Western
Spelter company in lola and Gas City
escaped without injury when the
storm crashed the buildings down
upon the roaring furnaces, causing
fires that destroyed the wreckage.
Several persons suffered slight in
juries but no casualties resulted so far
as has been reported. Many resi-
dences were shaken from founda-
tions and scores of houses have
/ wrecked porches and sunrooms and
, countless windows were smashed.
Big Damage at Chanute
Chanute, Kan, March Reports
reaching here indicate the tornado
swept path of about twenty miles
| from Humboldt to Colony, Kan. At
Petrolia, five miles north of Chanute,
the engine house of the Kansas Nat
ural Gas company pumping plant was
unroofed. Dwellings were damaged in
Yates Center and one was demolished
The Bell Telephone company reports
| $50 poles thrown down and the West
ern Union Telegraph company 200
poles leveled. Railroad stations at
Cambridge, Longton. Gronola and Mo-
| line are eported unroofed and the tel
egraph operator al Cambridge is said
| to have been injured The tornado
was followed by a rain and hail storm
Manhattan Pioneer Is Dead
Manhattan, Kan, March Fired
i 5. Houghton, IS years old, and a
prominent Manhattan pioneer. died at
| his home here Wednesday afternoon.
Death was due to pneumonia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-01

There seems to be practical unanimity
among the Republicans in the city in refer
ence to the candidacy OF DR.. d. c. Jones
for mayor. Among the men invited to en-
ter the fight for the office of mayor were
Councilman Burgess of the Fourth ward,
and Captain Andy Fuller, but both declined
the honor.
Albert Parker will probably be the OPP
position candidate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-01
Says Cream Applied in Noshils
Opens Air Passages
Right Up.

Instant relief-no waiting. Your
clcgged nostrils open right up; the air
passages of your head clear and you
can breathe freely. Nc more hawk
ing snuffling, blowing. headache.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-01

The concert tomorrow evening to be
given by Cravens' Lady Quartette will be
the event of the week in musical circles.
The quartette, formerly composed of Misses
Florence HOLSTER. Margaret Powell, Alice
Devendorf-now Mrs. Ebert-and Mabel
Crawford, gained an enviable reputation
turnout the state and no changes have
takes Miss Crawford's place. The aria
Il Have Lost Ny Eurydice," from
"Orpheus." by Miss HOLSTER, and the con-
tralto solo, 'Couldst Thou But Know
by Miss Powell, will he two striking fea-
| lures on the program
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-01
Is YEARS AGO In TOPEKA
From the columns of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL


Frank Herald will be commissioner of
elections of Topeka. DIR. S. McLallin edi-
tor of the Advocate, was forced to decline
account of his ineligibility. The other
Pack, J. X. Detwjler, w. II. Bennington
and Calvin Ransom. have all been in
formed that the governor has made up
his mind and that they are not in it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-01

Fresh country eggs are selling for 15
cents q dozen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-01

| Charles B. Hanford and company will
present Julius Caesar tonight at the
|
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-01
Special Lace Item

Camisole Laces-scallop and points
with beading. about rs patterns from
which to make choice tn
Saturday at yard AOS
Women's Handkerchiefs-a special
showing of new patterns in new colers,
never so beautiful-new blue. pink.
green, lavender and buff
at each. ~
Knitting and Parcel Bags-new eff
fects in silk MORE in black and colors.
also in auto cloth and Vychette. all
lined: some made with large pockets
and fitted with purses. Prices-$3.9o,
$500 and up to S6.95
Evening star., 1918-06-29
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-four
hours:
Helen c. o'Brien. 45 years. 4o7 9th street
northeast.
vito Genua. years. 7s1 1st street north
west.
Louis Lauriola. 2 years, 2o25 Nichols ave-
nue. southeast
Takoma Park.
James Clark. "a years. St. Elizabeth Hos
pital
Eva Ross. 80 years. Emergency Hospital
Gunnell Smith, IS years. 3050 P street
northwest.
Anna N. Dorsey, 80 years. 1905 41st street
northwest.
william H. Ldyermore. II years. 800 1st
Mike Kostishak. % years. Walter Reed Hos.
pital.
Bernard Kelley. - years. 1914 4th street
northwest.
william johnson. 4s years. 1928 Morris road
southeast.
Nellie Phillips. es years. 4ss Locust street
George N. Seals. 81 years. Douglas road.
Anacostia.
Adelaide Jackson, "a years, Freedmen IS
Hospital
Lulu Boxley. "a years. ss5e Dennison street
Sarah Lee, 1s years, en- route to Emergency
Hospital.
Mary A. Smith. IA years. Blue Plains.
Rebecca A. Hammond, months, Street
hill. Anacostia.
Edward Williams, months. 1928 Marion
street northwest.
Robert L Perry, 1 day. ss2 a4th street
northwest
Infant of Herbert and Martha Bridges. 4
days. Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1918-06-29

U. s. N, which will take place this
afternoon at o'clock at the residence
of the brides parents in S street. The
ceremony will be performed by Rev.
DIR. Herbert Scott Smith of st. Mar
garet's Church. in the presence of a
small company of relatives and inti-
mate friends.
The bride, who will be given in mar
riage by her father. will be attended
by her sister. Miss Ruth Gangwisch.
as maid of honor, and Mr.. Norman
Harker of Philadelphia, brother-in-
law Of the bridegroom, will act as
best man.
IAN informal reception will follow
and later Mr.. Macfarlane and his bride
will leave for their honeymoon. They
will later go to Lewes, Del. where
Mr. Macfarlane is stationed.
The out-of-town guests here for the
wedding include Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Macfariane of Philadelphia, parents
of the bridegroom; Mr.. R. ]. Suplee
and Mr.. 2. w Mulford. of Philadel-
phia and Mr.. E. r. Haffelsinger of
Hanover. Pa.
Mrs. Richard A. Harlow will leave
Washington Wednesday to Join Mr..
Harlow at their ranch in Montana,
where they will remain until October.
Miss Harlow will spend the summer
at their residence in 21st street.
Mrs. James Mcdonald will go to
Radnor, Pa. next Saturday to attend
the marriage of Miss Leta Sullivan
and Lieut.. Albert Lincoln Hoffman.
Lieut.. Arthur Bradley Campbell.
U. S. R.. who received his commission
Jacksonville. Fla. arrived last evening
and will be with his mother for an
indefinite stay.
Mrs. Mcdonald entertained a few
Evening star., 1918-06-29
EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL
NIGHT STUDIES CLOSE
Graduation Exercises Held and w.
c. T. q. Essay Prizes Are
Awarded.

The regular night school term at
Eastern High School closed last night.
Graduation exercises were held in the
assembly hall. Presentation of cash
prizes given by the w. c. T. U. to win
ners in the essay contest were made
to Louis w. Hoffman and Miss Lillian
Lytle.
Those receiving transfers to higher
grades follow:
To second year, night high school
Phillip Jackson, Harry Wagener.
Michael O'Toole, Lucy Olingan, Ida
Ross, Elizabeth Etcher. Katherine c.
Bean, Myrtle Beck, Lucy Hebrew,
f. Smith. Mamie Stevens, A. j. SWEET.
Elsie Thornburg. Lucille Wanderlich.
Bertha Johnson. Mabel Mathiot, Mar
jorie Randall. Elsie Mosedale, Bertha
Bohlayer, Lorena Richards. Rebecca
Burrell, Charles Oshinsky, Howard
Rosson. Stuart s. Way, Charles r.
Campbell, John H. Ford, Justin Jacobs.
James L. Nutwell. Cornelius G. Shaad,
George Spire, Clara Bradbury, Ella l.:
Brinkerhoff, Jeanette A. Chaplin, and
Flora Porter.
To first year. night high school
Earnest Lghtbown. Joseph Pagan.
Langhorne Pearce, Bruce Dyer, Fran
els Spates. Ralph Lambath. Leon
OAIeara, Mary Fish, Katherine Ber-
rang. Elizabeth Berrang, Leroy Greer.
Edith Edwards. Harold Snyder. John
|Schuerger, Orville Smith. Lillian
Lytle, Evelyn Hunnicutt, Melvin Boyd,
Francis Breen, Ferdinand Beckert,
Cecil Mcpherson and Elmer H. Bailey.
To eighth grade-George Conway,
Charles Bartz, Jessie Garner, Henry
Boyd. Ernest Claypoole. Francis
Gross, Frank Fenton, Ralph Mitchell,
Joseph Garner. Arthur Anholt, Rich
ard Bushee, Bernard Chaney. Jack
Chappell. Raymond Cooper. Spencer
Coxen. Paul Dixon, George Farmer,
Dean Gable, George Graham. Edwin
Hungerford. Bruce King, BARLEY
Larner James Leeman, John Long.
Nathaniel Lyt!e. Russell Lowery, Ell
mer Miller, Roy Trueman, J. Earl
Walker. Joseph Wills. Allen Wilson.
Frieda Lachowitz, May Schulman and
Ejidio Ratino.
To seventh grade-Henry Burch,
Malcolm Cole. Guy Craig, Edward
Evans, Raymond Gaines. Burton Glib
son, Francis Good, Earl Harbin,
Charles Lilly. Albert Martin, Harold
Mollington, Louis Pierce. Edward
Winslow, Earl Wood. Clarence Bitters,
Lynwood Bowersox, Samuel King.
Elmer Mcdonald. John l. Owens.
Susie Femiana, N. NJ Nelson, Lulu
ODea and Santa A Sylvester.
Evening star., 1918-06-29
A Way to Prevent Wrecks.
To the Editor of The Star:

To the Editor of The Star:
The recent railroad accident on the
Michigan Central railroad in which
eighty-f1ve people lost their lives and
many were injured could as easily
have been prevented as rear end COL
lisions are prevented in the subway
in New York city by the use of the
automatic train stop, which device
applies the air brakes instantly when
there is liability of the train entering
the danger zone. 1. e., should the
motorman or engineer fail to observe
the danger signal set against him the
mechanical trip. which sets auto
matically into position synchronously
with the setting into danger position
of the red and green signals, i'm
pinges upon the air valve lever near
the track, opening the valve through
which passes the compressed air
setting the brakes.
Had the Michigan Central trains
been equipped with this humane de-
vice no lives would have been lost
and no injuries sustained. The device
used in the subway cannot be used
upon surface railroads for the reason
that snow and ice affect the system.
but superior device, suspended
above the track. Is available and was
tested upon one of the trunk lines in
this country for four years conttn-
uously having attained a record of
99.6 efficiency. JAY N. KAYE.
Evening star., 1918-06-29
Merchant Tonnage Losses.

LONDON, June 27, via Ottawa
Merchant tonnage losses for the
month of May. due to enemy action
and marine risk, the British admi-
ralty's monthly statement shows, were
as follows:
British. 224,735 tons.
Allied and neutral 130.959 tons.
This aggregate for May of s55, ,694
tons compares with an adjusted ag-
gregate for April of 311.456 tons and a
total Of 630,336 tons in May of last
year.
The losses from marine risk are
stated to have been unduly heavy last
month.
The shipping ministry announces
that steamships Of 500 gross tons or
more entering and clearing in United
Kingdom ports during May. exclusive
of coastal and channel traffic, totaled
l7,777,S43 tons
Evening star., 1918-06-29
Marriage Licenses,

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
William Fl. Stanley and Maud D. Austin.
George $. Fulcher and Winifred Sbbet both
of Niagara Falls y. Y
George ]. Noigt and Charlotte V. Pennell.
Joseph NJ. Geier and Madeline NJ. Stone.
Henry Orpen and Mary !. Robey.
George W. BeaH OF Clarendon, Va, and
Maybele f. Herbert OF this city.
William H. Germs and Anna NJ. Minniy.
Emmett W. Skinner and Ruth Adams, both
Of Manhattan. Kan
John W. Brown and Ollie Ellen Blackstone.
George II. Grayson and Florence W. Tibbetts.
William A. Rosenhlatt and Mary NJ. Click.
both of Greenville. Tenn.
George P. Spangler and Ethel 1. Bowers.
William l.. Moody and Marie Roberts, both
Of Baltimore. Md.
Harold 6. Clark of Akron, Ohio, and Sara A.
Fisher of this city.
Henderson v Martin and Eva A. Lewis.
Victor Birckner of this city and Alma F.
Adler Of SiIesia. Md.
Lawrence b. Curtis and Parthenia II. Wood
son.
Fred G. Vogeler and Alma E. Hinkle, both
Of Philadelphia. Pa.
Andrew I. Hickey and Lillian NJ. Dryden.
James Baker and Jeroniki Chanaka.
Albert {, Shepard and Sarah A. Ide, both
Of Providence, r. I.
Harry L. Brown and Bessie White.
John A. Chase and Cora c. Chapman.
William Il. Handy and Bertha E. Clements
William A. Robertson and Ida A. Watts
Richard Parker and Mary Johnson.
Evening star., 1918-06-29

Poke, but yo' is mistaken. All wasn't
bon yesterday. Yo done been hiding
some aiggs around here somewhere
or yo' wouldn't have been so quick
tempered when All happens along.
Ah1l leave yo' on your back for
III spell while All looks around. All
cert'nly would enjoy some nice fresh
Turtle aiggs. All reckons they would
fill iii empty place All done got in
nah stomach this very blessed min
ute
Now all this Mrs. Slow Poke didn't
aear because she was inside her house
with the doors shut Perhaps it was
just as well she didn't hear. 1t
wouldn't have made her any easier in
her mind. But If she didn't hear Peter
Rabbit did. At first he didn't think
much about 1t. He simply wondered
if inc Billy would be smart enough
to find that place where Mrs. Slow
Poke had buried those precious eggs.
Then of a sudden 1t came to him that
If Unc' Billy should find those eggs
and eat them there would be no little
Evening star., 1918-06-29
nI1IItESfoRIEs n1I
%rBEDTInE
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright, 1913. by T. W. Burress)
Unc' Billy Possum Happens
Along.

inc Billy Possum is reg'lar tramp,
Unc' Billy Possum is a shrewd old scamp
Whenever you know that he's about,
Take my advice and you watch outi
Mrs. Slow Poke looked long and
sharply at Peter Rabbit to make sure
that Peter meant what he said when
he told her that he wouldn't give her
secret away. Satisfied that he did
mean it she turned away and slowly
crawled off. 1t was at that very
instant that Peter looked up the hill
and saw Unc' Billy Possum coming
down the Lone Little Path. Mrs.
Slow Poke saw him also, and tried
to hurry, but alas! Slow Poke and
Mrs. Slow Poke were never intended
for hurrying. As for Peter, he scam
pered into the bramble tangle. 1t
wasn't that he was afraid of Unc'
Billy Possum. No, indeed, nothing
like that. 1t was because he feared
his own unruly tongue. He was
afraid that without SO intending he
might give away Mrs. Slow Poke's
secret.
Mrs. Slow Poke did her best, but
her best hadn't taken her far when
Unc' Billy Possum arrived. As soon
as he saw Mrs. Slow Poke his eyes
frightened.
"Why, how do yo' do, Mrs. Slow
Poke?" he cried; 'Ah cert'nly am
For answer Mrs. Slow Poke Missed
sharply at Unc' Billy, which wasn't
at all polite. Then she withdrew into
her house and shut both doors. Unc'
Billy grinned. He hadn't seen Peter
Rabbit and he didn't know that any
one was watching him.
"Yo' cert'nly are the most impolite
person Ah knows of. Mrs. Slow Poke.
said he. reaching cut and turning her
over on her back. "Ah suppose yo'
think All dom know what yo' been
doing somewhere round here, but yo'
is mistaken. Ah'm sorry, Mrs. Slow
Evening star., 1918-06-29

council. a representative body of un-
redeemed Serbs, Croats and Slovenes
from AustriaHungary, who demand
their liberty and their union with
their brothers-in-raceo of the kingdom
of Serbia. In addition to the minister,
M. Michailovitch, and the secretaries
of the legation, NJ. A. v. Georgevitch.
Yefrem Simitch and DR.. George V. To-
dorovitch. there were present: Prof.
Thomas q. Masaryk. president Of the
provisional Czecho- -slovak government:
Prof Voyslav NJ. Yovanov1tch, head of
the Serbian press bureau: Capt. Gordon
Gordon Smith Of the Serbian head
quarters In Saloniki: Mr.. Yovan Milo
shevitch, Serbian commercial agent in
Chicago, Ill. The Jugo-Slav national
council was represented by the Rev
Niko Grskovic. president of the Croa-
tfan League of America: DR.. Bogumil
Vosnjak. member of the Jugo-slav
committee in London; Mr.. Srdjan
Tucic. De. Drago Marusic. Mr.. r.
Trosht. Mr.. Peter Mladineo. Mr.. J. J..
Grgurevic, Mr.. Dreshler, Mr.. Bonacic,
Mr.. FLIP Kovacevich and Mr.. Blaze
vic
After the dinner a concert, in which
Serbian, Croatian and Slovene music
predominated, was given in the social
hall of the hotel.
Lieut.. and Mrs Frederick Fre-
lfnghuysen of New York, who have
an apartment at the Altahont. will
move next week to 1914 18th street,
which they have rented from Mr.. and
Mrs. Silas NJ. Smith.
Senator Charles Henderson, who
went to Pomfret. Conn.,, to attend the
closing exercises of the school there,
where his son is a student. has re-
turned to Washington. Mrs. Hender-
son has gone to Nevada to remain
until winter.
Mrs. Myron Parker, jr., who has
cottage at Ventnor, N. j., for the
summer. is spending the week end
Chevy Chase.
Mrs. Lewis Hayes Watkins, for
merly Miss Ruth Bliss, who has been
visiting her mother here. will leave
today for Warrenton. Va. to make
short visit. She will go at the end
OF next week to Plainfield, N. J., to
visit Mrs. Harold Brown, who was for
merly Miss Katherine Crane of this
city.
Mrs. ]. Mason Hundley of Baltimore
who. for number of years has been
a member of the cottage colony at
Blue Ridge Summit, will go to Allan
TIC City this season. Her daughter,
Mrs. Hugo v. de Pena. is now at the
uruguayan legation. of which her
husband has been in charge since the
death Of his father, DR.. Carlos Maria
de Pena, the former minister.
Lieut.. Robert Renard of the French
high commission spoke to the mem
bers of the United Service Club last
night. Lieut.. Renard told many in
teresting stories of trench life, also
went into the subject of machine
guns in a most thorough manner.
Lieut.. Renard talks from personal ex-
perience. Two reels of French war
pictures were shown after the talk.
Maj. Livfus D. Teiusanu, military
attache to the Rumanian legation,
Will address the officers Friday. July
5. Maj. Teiusanu will show pictures
taken in Rumania.
Mrs. Leila Tibbs Burnett and Miss
Fleta Robertson, who have rented
thelr apartment in the Northumber-
Evening star., 1918-06-29
FOR THE WASH DAY
SUPPER

Jim says he hopes he won't ever
have to live in boarding house, be-
cause since I've been using AL
Sauce he doesn't know what it
means to eat commonplace hash or
stew. And l don't throw away my
leftover steak either-oh, dear mol
Iscut it in pieces for serving, and
when I've got it slightly heated l
pour over it a mixture of a quarter
of a pound of melted butter substi-
tute and two tablespoons of AL
Sauce.
1t makes a splendid sauce, too, for
freshly broiled steak or fish. Jim
says he knows l don't mind his
bringing company home unexpect-
edIy, even on Monday night. That
AL Sauce certainly does make pot
luck" taste like the Waldorf-Astoria.
Evening star., 1918-06-29

The following births have been reported t
he health department in the last twenty -fou
lours:
Burton and Gertrude L. Ward. girl.
Robert L. and Clara Perry, boy.
Raphael and Edith Lopez, boy,
John a. and Alberta Edley, girl.
Claude and Pearl Bailey. boy.
Joseph n. and Judith II. WEIGH. boy.
Hampton II. and Anna Swan, boy.
Arthur and Kate Russell. girl.
Russell r. and Bertha Patterson. girl.
Thomas V. and Elizabeth Murto. boy.
Clyde F. and Leila F. Moatz. boy.
Richard X. and Elizabeth Murray, girl.
Roger F. and Mary L. Lansdale, girl
Henry ID. and Theodore Learned, girl
Henry F. w. and Susie E. Lesmann. boy.
Albert w. and Mary r. Adams. boy.
Walter N. and Frances c. Higgins. boy.
Nicholas and Margaret Gleason, boy.
William A. and Lillian A. Guy, boy.
Jun,s D. and Jean F. Edward. boy.
Harry c. and Kathryn B. Daniels, boy.
Harvey s. and Virginia s. Clapp. girl.
Augustus B. and Doris F. Cox, boy.
Edward D. and Ruth Caulkins, girl.
Romain J. and Anna N. Conrad. boy.
Alexander B. and Corneia Browne. boy.
Paul s. and Dorothy V. Bender. boy.
James ]. and Mary c. Buckley. boy.
Garner and Edna Barbour boy.
Jacob and Fannie Bass, boy.
John w. P. and Helen V. Battley. girl.