davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-07
Mrs. Thomas F. Hetfernan.
FUNERALS.
John Campbell.

On Friday morning at 8.30 o'clock the funeral of John Campbell was held from his late residence on Palmer avenue with many many relatives from out of town in attendanye. There was a delegation from Norwich Lodge, No. 430, B. P. o. E., of which the deceased was a member, at the funer- al. A requiem high mass was cele- brated at 3 o'clock at St. Patrick's church. Rev. J. H. Frederick was celebrant. Rev. Peter J. Cuny was deacon and Rev. Myles P. Calvin was subdeacon. Mrs. F. L. Farrell rem dered Jesus, Lover of My Soul. Prof. F. L. Farrel was at the organ. There were many beautiful floral tributes. The bearers were Simon Dinagen, James Dinagen, Edward Reynolds, all of Woonsocket and James .Maloney, William Haggerty and JohnA. Moran of this city.
 Burial took place in St. PauPs cem- I etery, at Woonsocket, the body being conveyed to that place by Cummings & Ring.
 Mrs. Annie E. Wilson.
 The funeral of Mrs. Annie E. Wilson was held on Friday afternoon from the home of her sister Mrs. Frederick c. Hazard at 4.S0 o'clock with large number present. There were many beautiful flowers. The services were conducted by Rev. William D. Francis, D. D., pastor of the Mckinley avenue A. M. B. Zion church Two hymns, Abide With Me and Shall We Gather at the River were rendered by the choir, Mrs. Louise Hall, Mrs. Agnes Lacy, Miss Idella Scott and Mrs. Annie F. Drury. Burial will stake place in the cemetery at, Charlestown, R. l., where the body will be sent this Saturday morning. Relatives will accompany the body to Charles town. Undertaken Gager had charge of the funeral arrangements. Mrs. J. Franklin Lovett.
 The funeral of Mrs. Mary J. Frank. lin Lovett was held from the mortuary
 parlors of c. A. Gager, Jr.. at
 o'clock on Friday afternoon. There
 were many beautiful floral tributes
 arranged about the casket The
 services were conducted by Rev. Nil. Heist of Groton, pastor of the Sea.
 bury Memorial Episcopal church
 The bearers were four sons of the de.
 ceased. Burial took place in ths , Lovett Cemetery in Sprague where the body was conveyed by automobile cortege.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-07
opp BELLOWS,

shetucket lodge, No. 9. I. 0. 0. F.. held their regular meeting on Tues day evening in Odd Fellows hall and transasted routine business. A large class of candidates were Initiated and will be put throI,-.'l the first degree on next Tuesday evening. After the business sc@ sion social hour was en- joyed at Hhich time collation. was served. by the entertainTtent commit
 Routine business was transacted at the regular meeting of Uncas lodge with large number present. Noble Grand A. E. Fowler presided. The nomination of officers will take place at the next meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-07
Y. M. c. A. Rihle Study cIasg.

On Friday evening at the local Y. M. c. A. Bible classes for Young men, Academy students and grammar school were conducted. About twenty six enjoyed q fifteen cent supper aft CT which they divided into three groups. L. A. Dean taught the Acade- my class; Walter Block led the study for the Grammar School group and Secretary Hill was the leader of the young mems class. The Academy class had for the topic Temptation" and the boys. evidenced much interest in the study. Mir. Block led the boys of his class in the study of practically living and the general secretary open cd up discussion on Humility and Exaltation."
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-07
VICTORY LODGE OF
 ODD LADIES INsTlTUTEb

Friday evening will stand out in the history of Hugh H. gGsgood ledge, I. O. o. T.. NJ. U, as a red letter night as the Victory Lodge oi Odd Ladies was instituted in this city with a charter of thirty-four names. The in stitution of the lodge was performed by P. c. NJ. Joseph W. Woo,ley, as- ssted by P. c. S. Charles Wright Of Bridgeport and P P. c. g.. Charles Barnes of Baltic.
 After the initiation of the thirty four members and the inst4liatitE of the officers cf the lodge a social ses- sion was enjoyed which was presided over by P. c. M. Joseph Woolley. The programme of the evening comprised solos by John McNeeiy and recitations by William Flemming, Creeneville's $ original poet. The aecompanists of the evening were Mrs John McNeely and Herbert Reynard. The programme closed with {. supper of salad, cold meats, sandwiches, cake. cookies and ice cream. The arrangements were in charge of the following committee l Brothers Crooks, Bentley. Riggs, Wool ley, McNeely Johnson ard Nelson. The following are the officers of the new lodge: Grand Mrs. Joseph Wool ley, ST. noble grand. Mrs Jennie Greenhalgh; vice grand. Mrs. F 1 Bentley; f1naEcial secretary. Mrs. John Woods; treasurer, Miss Lee Clegg; recording secretary. Mrs. j.. w Wool ley
 The following are the charter mem. 1 bers 'ce the odge:
 Miss May s. Riggs. Mrs. Berths l Bentley, Mrs. Janfes Johnson. Mrs Mary E. Evans, Mrs Elizabeth Walk CT, Mrs William MafhieU Mrs. Alber. to Chase, Mrs. Annie Wooley, Mrs Lena Woolev. Mrs. Annie Partridge
 Mrs. Alice Newton, Mrs. Emil, Moores, Mrs Nellie Ince Mrs. Eliza beth Greenh ~-'l Mrs. .Eico Moores Mrs. Annie Auuison, Mrs. Mary Knowl
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-07
HEALTH DEPT. PICTURE FOR MEN TO SEE

Through the efforts of the health department of this city and the U. S. health commission the instructive picture issued by the U. S. Health department showing the dangers of the ravages of the veneral diseases is to be shown at Davis theatre on Sunday evening for men only. This picture is one of the most instructive lessons on the prevention and cure of the diseases ever produced and should be seen by all men, says the local health department The picture will be accompanied by Dr. Davis who will give a lecture on the disease. There will be no admission to the picture and it is to be held on Sum day night so as not ton interfere with any of the regular theatrical per- formances through the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-07
MODERN woobmEN OF AMERICA

The annual meeting Of Ionic camp. 1894, M. W. of A.. was held in Eagles hall, Tuesday evening. After the or dinary routine business. and the off, ce-~ reports which shovel 8 consid- cradle gain both nunerl:ally and f. naneially for the past year were read and accepted, the folloW3na officers were elected for the year 1919; Past consul. Thomas T. BrodericlI: vener- able consul. William " Sandburg: advisor, George c. Chefer; banker, William Grove, IT.; c.erl.. John D. BiGgs; esc7rt, George Fl Stanton: watchman, 2 red w. Greiner; sentry, Walter W Parker; trustee, three years, Charles L. Bowers After the election a social session was held. the members being entertained with songs recitations, and slight of hand. Re treatments were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-07
GO6DBY, <, XXI
 WOMEN''S
 TROUBLES

The tortures and discomforts Of weak, lame and aching back. swollen and bloated feet and limbs, weakness, lassitude. dizziness, nausea, that tired wornout feeling, nervougness, sleep lesSness, as a rule have their origin In kidney trouble. not female com plaints" These general symptoms of Kidney and bladder disease are well known-so is the remedy.
 Next fine you feel a. twinge of pain in the hack or, are troubled with head ache, indigestion, Insomnia, irritation ln ,he bladder or pain in the loins and lower abdomen. you will find quick and sure relief in GOLD MEDAL Haariem oil Capsules. This old and tried reme- dy for kidney disease and allied de- rangements has stood the test for hun reds of years. It does the work. Pains and troubles vanish and new life and health will come as you continue their use. When completely restored to your usual vigor. continue taking q capsule or two each day; they will keep you. feeling fine and prevent a return of your trouble. A
 COLD MEDAL Haariem oil Capsules are Imported. direct from the labora- tories at Haarlell, Holland. Get them from your druggist Do not take a substitute. In sealed boxes. three sizes.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-07
Mission Class Met.

6 The Miss;In class of the Sirst Rap- tist church met at the home of Mrs. Mary Welch at West Town street on Tuesday afternoon. The meeting was opened with Scripture reading, and prayer, was offered by Mrs. Welch, which was followed with sacred and seeuler music on the Vlctrola The class has recently given generously toward the missionary anportionment of the church. II licious refreshments were served by the hostess and all present spent most delightful after noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-07
PROPOSED ADJUSTMENT ON
 MARLIN ROCKWELL CONTRACTS

The Marlin Rockwell Corporation, it is understood, win receive an adjust ment on its machine gun contracts. which call for the delivery of 1000 light. Browning guns. About 1S,oGo l1ave been produced and of the re- hlaining 1i3.000, it is expected that
 10000 will be cancelled. The halance of 43.00e guns will be constructed, but over a longer period than originally contemplated. As operations decrease in the machine gun department the company will transfer its .manufactur- ing activities to peace products.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-07
cieARMAKERs' UNION
 REFLECTS PRES. DEVINE

Daniel Devine on Thursday evening was reelected president of the Cigar makers union, No. 407, at meeting held in Carpenters hall. There was large number present at the meet ing and the annual reports of the officers were read and approved. Matters pertaining to the union were discussed at length but no concerted action was taken on them at this time. The election resulted in the fol- lowing being chosen for office: Pres- ident, Daniel DeEine: vice. president. T. r. Caffery; financial secretary. Louis Eberhart; recording secretary, William Barry; sergeant atarms, M. Hart.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-07
KNIGHTS oE coLuMRus.

The regular meeting of White Cross council, No 1S, K. of c. was held Friday evening in the council rooms with a large number present. The first degree was worked on Q class of can didates. Routine business occupied the attention of the meeting for the re- mainLA~ 4t the session.
 Tn William J. Mulligan's report of the amount of money collected from the various councils loughout the state for the K of c. war fund Willi- mantle is credited with $500 and Put nam with $290.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-07
Pack Box with Refugee Clothing.

The local Red Cross is planning to pack another box of clothing for ref ugees on Monday. December S. It can readily be imagned that tho need of much clothing has never been more acute. It is hoped that Norwich peo- pie will make generous response to this appeal and send and articles of clothing which are in good condition to the Red Cross rooms on Monday morning,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-07
LODGE NOTES
REBEKANS,

The regular meeting of Hope Re- bekah ltage, No. 21, l. o. c. F., was held in, dd Fellows hall Wednesday evening with large number. present. Routine business was transasted and one candidate was iniiiated After the business session sandwiches, cake and coffee were served. At the next meeting the annual election of off, cers win take place.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-07
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

MT. and Mrs. c. Wyman Carroll, Jr.. have been at Elkins Park. Pa., for sevr- eral days.
 Miss Helen Smith of Forest Hillsy L. l.. has been the guest of Miss Milrs dred J. Cary.
 Lieut.. and Mrs. William Cheney. Brown and daughter. have returned 10 Washington, D. C.. after visit to Mrs. Browns parents. MT and Mrs. Charles D. White.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-07
CAPT. AND MRS. SMITH
 MARRIED 59 YEARS

Captain and Mrs. A. D. Smith of 142 Mckinley avenue will today, Saturd- ay), December '. reach ttc 18th an- niversary of their wedding day. which will bring with it the good wishes of their host of Norwich friends.
 December z, 1859 in the parsonage of the Central Baptist church, by Rev Dr. Samuel Graves. Since 1907 Cap tain Smith has not been engaged in active business, retiring m that year from the. tailoring business winch he had conductei for 47 years in the same place on Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-07
ELKs.

At the regular meeting Of Norwich lodge. No. 430. B. P. c. E.. held on Thursday evening a class of six can didates were initiated and several ap@ plications were also received. On De- cember 18th the district deputy grand exalted ruler will make his annual vis- itation to the lodge and at this time there will be a social session.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-07
OBITUARY.
David Mauili.

David MagilI. 69, died Thursday night at the family home, IA West Water street, WnitinsviIle, Mass. He had been troubled with rheumatism and bronchitis for a long tine He was a native of Ireland, son of John and Sarah Brown Mag1ll, and had re- sided in Whitinsville for 32 years and was employed as mac'linist in the Whitin machine works. He was member of the United Presbyterian church. Besides his wife, he is sur vived by four daughters. Mrs. David Savage, Mrs. Andrew Baird, Mrs. James Connor, Mrs. Robert E. Gibson: three sons, Thomas MagiIl of Mill bury, Robert Magi1l of Whitinsyille, William Magil1- of Baltic, Conn two brothers, Thomas H. Magill, Samuel J. MagilI of Whitinsv7He, and a sister, Miss Susanna Magill, of North Graf ton, Mass.
 He was brother law of Rev. Will liam Crawford, Of the Bean Hill Meth odist church.
 Mrs, Thomas F. Heifernan.
 After an illness of two years, Mrs Katherine Roman Heffernan died at her home in Worcester, Mass. She was the widow Of Thomas r. Heffernan and was born in Norwich. the daugh- 1 ter of the late Michael and Bridget Ro- 1 nan. For the past eight years she had l made her home in Worcester. Four sons and two daughters survive. The |. funeral was held from St. Peters church, Thursday morning and buria ] was in St. John's cemetery, Worces- 1 ter.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-07

es; Mrs. John Woods. Mrs Frank Hodgkinson. Mrs Nellie Fletcher. Mrs. Mary A. McNeely. Miss Dorothea Me- Medley, Miss Evonine Broadhurst. Mrs, Harry Hargrtrves. Mrs. Lee Clegg. Jr., Mrs Mabel Hill Mrs. Nancy Brown,
 Mrs Elizabeth Brodell. Miss Lillian Brodell, Miss Louise Williams. Miss Lilly Reynard, Mrs. Clara Heddent Mrs. Alice Wharmby. E
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-07
TO REBUILD YOUR STRENGTH Abundance of Rich Food in Father Johns Medicine
 Makes it Most Valu-
 able Tonic
 .,s
Safe to Take
 Because It Contains No Alcohol or Dangerous Drugs.

The extra sIraln 10 which we are alE exposed during the winter is always & source of danger if the system Is weakened or rundown Many children. as well as older people. do not-get from their food the nourishment which they need to build up the vital. resisting energy with which to withstand sevele weather and fall easy victims to dis ease germs.
 With a proven history of more than sixty years service as a food tonic builder, rich in abundant nourishment. Father-Johns Medicine builds new, vital energy.
 Of very great food value as proven by expert chemical tests. the nourish- ment in Father Johns Medicine ia easily taken up by the system and turned into new flesh and strength to resist disease. All the family can use | this oId-fashioned pure and wholesome prescription with safety because it is guaranteed free from dangerous drugs | in any form and it is absolutely non alcoholic.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-07
pr. Rirdsail at sahv cI;nic.

pr. Birdsall of the Norwich State Hospital had charge of the mental tests for children at a baby clinic oh Friday in New London held by the
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-07
FOR TIE CHILDREN

A ehoies line of Dresses, in white anc eolor1-Niadies, Sweaters, Tan1s, Nit. tens.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-07
CAMASOLES

in white ard pink, in satin and crepe SIPS to S2.5c. .,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-07
DAINTY MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

in Corset coveru, Envelope chennise, Drawer and Skirt Combinations, Night Rope5, Long and Short White Skirts a suitable gift for eirls and ladies.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-07
MARK CROSS KID GLOVES

for the lsdies-a Glove thst wears and 6ts. ,c e
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-07
NECKWEAR

in slI the latest styles in Stocks and Jabots, Crepe Collars, Satin, Muslin and Pique, Collar and Cuff Sets, also Fisehues, Guimps and Vests.
 Ask 10 see ths choice novelties in -croWdey Neel(wear."
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-07
FOR THE LITTLE ONES

Dresses, Rompers, Bonnsts, Coats, Lesgins, Sweater Suits, Caps.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-07
FOR THE BOYS

We carry large line of 5oys' Wash Suits, to years, in the sailor styles Chat all the boys like also all the up- to-eate styles, large line and materials that give satisfaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-20
Deaths Reported.

Tho following deaths havs basn reported b
tho health department. IN Tho last twsnty-for
hours,
william A-HayharIur. 20 years, IL tsa streot
northeast.
sadie Fenhsrsn, 50 yesrr, EmarErncy Hos
pitai.
street northwest,
Harry Amer. 30 ysa., 1924 Pcnnsyivania
Andrew atisf, o. yss1. United statss Sol
Mefs' Home,
Dorothy I. Mnrry, months, 60 stA street
Drsma L.vson. q houru, asorEs Waning
infant Of Chester J. and Mutia Momtt, 1
day, 228 9th street southeast.
Philip Ivlea, rs ysars, alt g street south
Martha RusIzr, ~ yssrz. m7K street south
DsyM b. pur.s,, - ysa., 1875 Church
'! john v. Garrett. ID ysazs. aaas 9th street
Richard johnson. II yssrs. Providence Hos
Msrxuri.s o. Thmorood, month, 1oe1 south
Capitol street.
Freedmen'a Hospital.
Infant Of James and oscsols Halriu, u day,
Ills 22d street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-20
daughter accompanied Lieut.. Eisen-
smith to Ohio.

daughter accompanied Lieut.. Efsen.
smith to Ohio.
Mrs. Edwin E. Sweet and Miss Sophy
Sweet, wife and daughter of the as
sfstant secretary of commerce, who
have spent the past month in their
former home in Grand Rapids, Mich,
left there yesterday for Columbus,
Ohio, to visit Mrs. Sweets son, Mr..
Sidney Sweet They will return to
their home here about the end Of next
week. Mrs. Sweets elder daughter,
Mrs Campbell, has returned here and
joined her father in their 10th street
home for the winter.
Capt. Joseph P. McCrfnk has as
guests at his residence, Ills New
Hampshire avenue northwest, Lieut..
and Mrs. Forey, U. S. N.
The Rev. and Mrs W. w. McMaster,
who have made host of friends since
they came to this city nine years ago,
are about to leave for their new
home in Hamilton. Ontario, where Mr..
McMaster will have charge of one OF
the largest churches in Canada The
First Baptist Church, 10Th and o
streets, will give a farewell reception
in their honor this evening at
o'clock.
Mrs. Howard Felix Moore and her
daughter, Phil1fs Shackleford Moore,
who have spent some time in Atlantic
City, returned on "Wednesday to their
home in 18th street.
Mrs. E. n. Ripley has returned to
her home on Capitol Hill from Wash
fngton Grove, Md, where she spent
the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-20
Senator Knox q Host.

Senator Phf1ander c. Knox was host
last night to the Farmers Club o.
Philadelphia at a dinner given at the
METROPOLITAN Club. The Farmers Is a
club composed Of twelve gentlemen
owning estates IN the environs of the
Quaker city. and each month ohe OF
the members gives q dinner to the
others. The gentlemen farmers pres
ent were: James Fisher, bingham b.
Morris. Charles E. Ingersoll, Charles
Biddle, B. Dawson Coleman and War
rem F. Martin.
Others present were: Senator Lodge,
Senator Brandegee. Senator Freling-
huysen. Senator Hale, Senator Hard
ing, Senator Kellogg. Senator NC
Nary, Senator Fall, Senator Kendrtck,
Senator Pomerene, Senator Calder,
Senator Ashurst, Senator Chamber
lain, Senator Poindexter and Senator
Simmons, Henry r. Rea, ]. D. Lyon
aud James Francis Burke Of Pitts
burgh, Adjutant Gen. p. c. Harris,
Col Preston Davie, Maj. ]. Reuben
Clarke. Percy r. Pyne and Capt
Johnson. P. C. Knox, IT.. and Hunting
ton Wilson
Mrs. FRANKIE. Heaton entertained
Informally last night for Lieut.. and
Mrs. Earl Eisensmith at her home, in
Alta Vista, Md. Lieut.. Eisensmith has
been ordered to cincinnati ON q spe-
cial detail for thu Engineer Corps.
Mrs Etssp4mtfh and thar infant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-20
8oc1e,


i n0aHE President and Mrs WI
son entertained hin royal high
ness, Prince Axel Of Dem
I mark. who - here on . naval
mission, and II occupying
the Presidents suite a. the New WI
lard. At luncheon today 1T the White
House.
The President formally received the
prince NJ the White House late yes
terday afternoon.
The President ana Mrs Wilson oc-
cupied . box at Polrs1. last evening,
having with them q family party.
The Secretary Of State and Mrs
lLansfng will entertain a distinguished
company at dinner tonight to meet
his royal highness Prince Axel of
Denmark. Cabinet members and Dip
lomats will be Of the company.
| His royal highness Prince Axel Of
Denmark and the Danish naval COM
mission accompanying him were the
guests of honor at brilliant dinner
rotary OF the Navy and Mrs. Daniels.
The guests were Engineer Koerbing,
Lieut.. Thiele and Lieut. Eleo of the
Danish navy. the Danish minister,
Mr.. Constantin Brun; Rear Admiral
Leigh, C. Palmer. Rear Admiral Rob-
ert S. Griffin. Rear Admiral Ralph
Earle, Rear Admiral David w. Taylor,
Rear Admiral Samuel MCGOWAN, Rear
Admiral Charles w. Parks. Rear Adj
miral George r. Clark, Surgeon Gen.
eral William c. BREASTED. Maj. Gen.
George Barnett Commander T. w.
Foote and Commander Andrews, U.
s. N.
Mrs. Houston, wife of the Secretary,
of Agriculture. and their children will
arrive in Washington late this after
noon from Woods Hole, Mass, where
they spent the summer.
The Secretary who recently returned
from a western trip, is at their resi-
dence in New Hampshire avenue.
where the family will join him.
Mrs. Edward F. Carry has Joined Mr..
Carry at the Shoreham, after spending
a month or more at Atlanta. Ga, with
her son-in-law and daughter. Maj. and
Mrs. w. c. F. Nicholson, the former
now stationed at Camp Gordon. Miss
Margaret Carry has also returned
from Lake Forest, I'LL. where she went
in August to attend the Mtchell-King
wedding, at which she was bridesmaid,
and where she made several visits.
Col. Collardet. newly appointed mil
itary attache of the French embassy,
will return to Washington this evening
and join Mime. Collardet at their home,
1749 @ street, after an absence Of sew
eral weeks spent in his own country.
Col. Collardet has been assistant mill
tary attache of the embassy for some
time and succeeds Gen. Vigna1, who will
shortly return to France.
Mrs. George T. Marye was accom-
panied on her return to Washington
from White Sulphur Springs by her sis
ter, Mrs. Morehead, who. after short
stay here, left last evening for her home
in Pittsburgh
Mrs. Robert W. Patterson, who spent
part Of the summer on the Lake Shore,
will return to Washington this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-20
Marriage Licenses.

Marriaxe licenses have been issued to the
following:
Charles 8. wack Of Baltimore, Nd, and
Elsie v. Myers Of scitsland. Pa.
Oscar Bray and Marie lewis.
Frederick Parks and Stella Thornton.
Harry G. Muller and Elizabeth B. LAuter-
bach.
william ]. McIucas and Margaret Noddfngs.
Albert c. Taleric and Giulla NJ. yillaroel.
Marie @. leonard and Elsie N. Hobson.
william H. jAckEon Of Oxon ELL, Nd, and
Mary u. Clark of this city.
John r. Smith and Ella O. Brown, both oil
Baltimore, Nd.
AIphonxo johnson and Msry Tyler.
John N. Akers and Olivia Wells.
David Evans and Georgia A. Brown.
Robert McGuier and Linda Morgan.
Wesley A. King and Lena johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-20
Births Reported.

rs following births have been reported h
tAs health department tn the last twenty-fou
hours:
Eugene and Alma Young, boy.
Montgomery r. and Bertha shafer, boy.
George r. and Lamora N. Roberts. girl
John d. and Lottie McDufie, girl
Albert and Catherine v. Kuhn. girl.
James I. and Mamie 4. Jones, girl.
Salvatore and Maria Garofolo, girl.
Christian Fl. and Anna Feymuller. boy.
Claude and Thettie NJ. Elgin. girl.
Antonio and Emma Df Giulian. boy.
Deskin +. and Florence N. Brown, boy
Issac and Fannie Blanken, boy.
Harry and Mary Berman, girl.