davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1919-06-14
THE NATIONAL FORESTS.

A good many people know that we
have national forests in the Black Hills
section of the state but they do not
know that these forests are open to the
general public for such use as they want
to make of them, as a playground, sub
ject of course to the game laws and the
laws protecting the forests against fire.
To advise the public that the invitation
to these forests is general, J. f Conner,
forest supervisor OF the Harney National
Forest, is writing to prospective vaca-
tionists an invitation to come to the ma
tional forest in this state and accept its
hospitality.
'The national forests are free TO all >"
be writes. "You may come and go as
you please, pitch your tent or park your
auto wherever you wish, and fish and
hunt to your hearts content, subject
only to the restrictions of the state game
laws. Care with fire and proper camp
sanitation are practically all that is ask
ed Of visitors by the forest service If
you wish to have a permanent summer
home of your own in the woods, you
can lease beautiful cottage sites for a
term of years from the government, at
small cost.
"'All parts of the national forests may
be reached by railroads, auto highways,
wagon roads and trails built and main
tsined by the forest service and marked
with distance and direction signs for
your guidance. If you do not care to
trough it," you can find excellent ac-
commodations at the resorts and hotels
within or near the forests.
these are but few of the many at
fractions which the South Dakota
national forests offer to all those in
search of health, rest and enjoyment.
Can you imagine more delightful place
in which to spend your summer vaca-
tiop ?"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1919-06-14
row ERS- -HAZELTINE Il

A very pretty wedding occurred last
Saturday evening when William Ii.
Powers, of Lead and Miss Kathryn
Hazeltine, of Custer were united in mar
riage.
The ceremony took place in the
Methodist parsonage in the presence of
few friends, Rev. h. p. Hall perform
ing the nuptials. The bride was daintily
dressed in gown of white satin and
carried shower boquet of brides roses.
The groom was attired in the usual con-
ventional way. Miss Mildred Danielson
of Spearfish, was the maid of honor and
stephen Neavill was the best man. Af-
ter the ceremony the party journeyed
to Lead where a delightful dinner was
served at the a. & f. cafe.
Mr.. Powers is one Of Leads popular
young men, lately returning from
France with Battery f, having served
with the organization oversee for the
past seventeen months.
Miss Hazeltine is one of Clusters most
popular young ladies and is most highly
esteemed by her host of friends.
The happy couple left on the Buring-
ton sunday evening for Custer where
they will visit the brides relatives for a
few days leaving later for a trip through
the eastern part of the state and Ne
braska. Their many friends join in
wishing them happiness.-Pioneer-
Times
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1919-06-14
Scout Notes.

The dance which was given out on
Wednesday evening after the Track
Meet as the Boy Scout Track Meet Dance
was given under an assumed name as
the Boy Scouts had nothing to do with
the dance and furthermore were not par
Elephants in it or responsible for il in
any way.
Parents please do not forget the drive
that is being put on for new members of
the Boy Scouts over the u ). this week.
Urge the boys to join. 1t will give the
boys a place to go and to do Bows if
you want to join see some of the Scouts
or scout Master and hand in your name.
The Scouts will take camping trip
some time this summer and all will want
to Join in the fun aud out doors enjoy
ment
The Scouts wish to thank all of those
helping in the Meet, especially the
clerks, judges, timer, caller, starter and
others thus connected,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1919-06-14
New Harbor on the Baltic.

1t is reported from Copenhagen that
a new harbor is to be constructed at
Korsor, which is a Danish seaport 60
miles west-southwest Of Copenhagen.
The cost of this work Is estimated at
30,OOO,0O0 kronen and 1t Is stated that
American capital has been interested.
The harbor will have a depth OF ten
meters as against nine meters in Co
penhagen and large Quays VIII 10 built
with ample facilities for handbag mer.
chandise.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1919-06-14
PRIN GLE PARAGRAPHS.
June II. l9l.

June IL, 1919.
Mrs. Ben Carroll was a passenger for
Lead Tuesday.
Mrs. Joe Carter was Hot Springs
visitor this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Talbot have moved ND
to the Nihart camp.
Mrs. j, NJ. Booker and Mrs. Ella Wise
were Burlington passengers to Custer
Monday.
Don Carroll, of Valentine, Neb, has
been visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Ben Carroll.
Mrs. w. II. Hollenbeck and Mrs.
Daisy Cairo motored to Hot Springs
Friday to take in the races.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1919-06-14

2nd, Lessard, Hot Springs; 3rd, Nc
kean, Lead 4 seconds.
Relay Race. lst, Hot Springs 2nd,
Lead.
Individual Honors went to Balm, of
Hot Springs, with 25 points to his credit
while Harper, of Custer, was second with
10, Manion, OF Lead, third with II and
Mexican, OF Lead fourth with IL.
Hot Springs won the Cup with a score
of ~ 3 5, Lead second 36B, Custer third
81.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1919-06-14

A Pullman from Deadwood through
to Denver is recent improvement ip
Burlington service.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1919-06-14
COM MENCEME WEEK
Glass OF Nine Receive Diplomas With Ap-
propriate Ceremonies at High
School Auditorium

The Junior-Senior banquet was helC
at the +. L. Kirk home June 9th. II;
Juniors royalty entertained the Senior,
by music, the banquet and a solemn
funeral and burial of Seniors and Fresh
men. The home was decorated in greer
and white and many flowers The toasts
by both classes were given before the
banquet after which all did justice to the
delicious and much enjoyed three-course
dinner.
The Baccalaureate address to the High
School Seniors was given Sunday even
ing, June Sth, by the Reverend Father
Hoey. A well rendered solo by Eric
Heideprem preceded the address. The
necessity of thoughtfuness for the fut-
ure and of careful character building
was the theme of the address.
Monday, June 9th, the grades gave Us
a most interesting program. The first
six grades staged beautiful operetta
entitled The Flower Nymphs Surprise. -
The actors were well trained and each
performed his part splendidly. Tne
costumes of yellow, purple, black, gilt
and white and the colored lights pro
duced a very beautiful and myth-land
effect. The whole operetta displayed
most earnest and etiectual work on the
part of both the pupils and the teachers.
The two upper grades presented the
play, "A Little Heroine of the Reyolu.
ton" The play was set in the south
during the time Of the American Reyo-
luton. The scenery, stage furniture
and costumes were very suiting and
pleasing. The characters were well suit.
ed to their parts and acted well, show
ing very efficient management on the
part of the teacher.
Senior Glass Play,
Representing Barrett, Cox and Co.
the class play given by the 1919 Seniors
on Tuesday night last, was we'll attend.
ed and it was very much enjoyed by the
public The cast of characters was as
follows; George Neavill, Anton Snyder.
Margaret Adair, Gordon Kneeland. Bon
ME Harper, Emma Hoy, Willard Alger,
James Callan and nellie Hazeltine. All
did remarkably we'll
Graduating Exercises
The graduating exercises for the 1919
Custer High School graduates were held
IN the high school auditorium Thursday
night, June l2. The platform and room
were artistically decorated with pen.
nants, flowers, ferns and class colors.
The address to the graduates was made
oy the Reverend Fairbanks of Edge
mont, who took for his theme the motto
1f the graduating class "Only Com
neDcement," and admonished them
along very helpful lines
Nine young people received diplomas:
Margaret Adair, Willard Alger, James
\. Callan, Bonnie Marie Harper, Nellie |
iazeltine, Gordon l.. Kneeland, Emma |
Hoy, George Neayill, and Anton J. |
snyder The music consisted of piano |
luet we'll rendered by Helene Nc
-aughlin and Eva Wilson, and a selec-
ion by the high school chorus.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
MARKET WAS BuoYANT.

New York, Sept 15.-Stocks nov ed 70 materially higher levels in the early period of today's broad dealings reconsidered their steel strike order. but part Of this gain was lost later when these reports met with quali- lied deniz1s-
 Another development which served in a measure 10 check the advance was rhe further slump Of exchange rates 10 France and Italy. both falling to lowest quotations ever recorded in this market as did German bills
 Industrial centers reported a decid- cd increase of production in steel and iron further contracts for equipment were said 10 be under negotia tion by rhe railroad administration and rail- road earnings gave promise of i'm provernent.
 Another event of interest and en- courz gement was the easing of time funds these being shaded to , 3-5 per cent as against the long prevailing 6 and even 1-2 which borrowers were made to pay on the less acceptable collateral. call loans also relaxing mode-at tely-
 Although trading encompa ssed many different issues. including rails. Inter est gradually concentrated in steel equipments, motors. oils, tobaccos and food shares. oils and tobaccos record ing best quotations towards the close !, when the tendency elsewhere was to- wards moderate reactions. Sales
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
McGRAW CONCEDES TENANT TO REDS

opening practice of the season The number of candidates out for the first drill exceeded the expectations of the coaches and Dr. Al H. Sharpe, head coach. smiled as he directed the ac- tivities. Assisting the former Cornell mentor were Dr. Art Brides. Dr. Billy Bull and Herman Olcott-
 The candidates were sent through drills in fundamentals both in the morning and afternoon running back punts and passing the ball comprising most of the work. There were fifty six men out for line positions and ten candidates for quarterback
 Two practice sessions will be held daily until the university open on Sep tember 26, Dr. Sharpe said.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
PHILA. BEATS ROcKAWAY
 CLUB IN POLO MATCH

Philadelphia, Sept. 15-The Phila- delphia Country club four today de- an exciting ninth period, needed to break the tie. 1-2 goals to 1-2- in the second match for the junior polo championship of the United States A goal by E. Lowber Stokes after four and a half minutes of extra play brought victory to the local team. On Thursday the Country club will meet the Meadowbrook second team in the final match for the junior title.
 The Country club played an uphill game after the second period. Rock away leading until the eighth period, when Stanley Stokes sent over the tie ing goal one minute before the bell rang. In the extra ninth period miss by F.. Lowber Stokes gave the Rock away players an opportunity to score. and F. H. Prince came within an inch of doing so. He made beautiful stroke. clean for the goal. but the touch the ball slightly and it went outside.
 Both teams played a brilliant game and were all but ridden out at the end. Individual work was hard to pick out. but Princes Sma shing drives and Stanley Stokes spectacular saves and several scoring strokes were notewor- thy. The teamwork of both fours was excellent.
 The teams lined up as follows:
 Rockaway-C. R. Leonard No. 1.
 
 F. H. Prince back.
 Philadelphia Country C7ub-Thdh1a Stokes No. l. W. s. Stokes No. 2. F. Lowber Stokes No. 3. Barclay McFad- den back.
 The Stokes are brothers
 Of the home teams goals of which 2 1-2 were lost by nenalties Thomas Stokes scored four. F. l.. Stokes three and w. z. Stokes two.
 For Rockaway. Leonard scored two goals Cowdin two Dixon one and Prince two. They lost 1-2 by penal ties.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
Battle Scene Help for Busy Trap
 Drummer.

The theater orchestra's busy trap drummer, required on occasion to pro duce all known sounds, may now in terject his battle scene or hold up in terpretations with single shots. or vol leys, without moving a finger. One Of the Fraternity has devised a gun" which shoots by foot pressure. An article in the Popular Mechanics Mag zine describes it's mechanism. It's wheel sha ped cylinder holds sixty % caliber and thirty 32-caliber cartridges, which may be fired singly, alternately or the two sizes together the latter making the report of d 41caliber 4 particularly realistic flavor is thus added to motion picture accompani- mentS.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16

New York. Sept 15.-John McGraw. rarager of the New York Giants, has .-1nc eded the National League pennant m me Cincinnati club, according to a me sage received tonight by club of t.c5als here The message stated that McGraU was returning here and had zpDointed Coach Christy Mathewson reFnp porary manager
 Tne Reds can clinch first place by defeating the Giants tomorrow. As New York is assured of second place, NcGraw intends to go to Texas from NeE York to look after business in re-estS-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

amounted to 1.050. 900 shares. ~
 The bond market reflected further uncertain tendencies, chiefly due to heaviness of utilities and several of the leading rails, this being balanced however. by the activity and strength of Liberty issues and the frmer tone of -inteFna tionalS. Sales. par value, aggregated SIP, ,650,0O0 l.. $. bonds were unaltertU on call
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
SHARkEY- HERMAN BOUT
 WAS AN EVEN AFFAIR

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 15.-Newspaper opinion was about evenly divided on the outcome of the Jack Sharkey Pete Herman no decision ten round bout here tonight.
 Sharkey put up an aggressive battle and appeared to get to the bantam : weight champion at will. Herman, however, landed many telling body blows and displayed superior ring gen. eralship throughout Neither man ap- peared the worse for punishment.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16

club met defeat by the score of , to after hard struggle, the game was a tie in the eighth inning when Scrib- ner with a clean hit scored his brother who was on the bases and this settled the game. Scribner on third for Wind ham was the boy with the war club with four times to bat with three hits. good ball.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
HARD HITTING IN WHITE
 SOX- X-ATHLETICS GAME

Philadelphia, Sept 15.-Pitcher Finn. pinch hitting in the ninth inning today drove the ball over theri ght field fence with two locals on bases. making Phil- adelphia's total one short of tying Chi. cago. Then Jackson backed up against the bleachers and caught Styles long drive, Chicago winning Il to 10.N
 Nineteen locals participated. Chi-s cago.s winning run was scored on Jackson's triple and FeIsch's sacrific
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
Crowdine The ImmortaIs.

With room in Westminster Abbey for only six more famous persons those who would prefer an immortal l resting place to a few more years in this vale of toll and danger should plan to get in early and avoid the rush.-Boston Evening Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
Cornell Holds Football Practice.

Ithaca. x. Y,. Sept. 15.-CornelTs football squad, consisting of 54 candi- dates had it's first practice of the sea = son today. Among the men reportin g to Head Coach J. H. (Speedy) Rush was Captain Fritz SIriverick. quarter back. Gillies. star tackle of 1917 will join the squad shortly. Morning and afternoon drills will he held until the university opens, Sept. %.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
THREE OF THE FOUR
 FAvoRiTES DEFEATED

Columbus, Ohio, Sept 15--Three of 7he four favorites in the opening pro- r--smne of the two weeks Grand Cir -uir race meeting here were defeated -hfs afternoon The biggest surprise vras the defeat of Grace DiDrect in the King Stake 2-6 pace by Sanardo, who won in straight heats The best time was z:e2 1-4 in the first mile In the escord heat the pacers went to the half in .os and Sanardo went the last half fa $ 3-4 second to win
 The 2:II trot with sixteen starters saw Direct Forbes win in straight heats He was in the field in the bet ting Comet. the original favorite, was ,sistanced in the second heat
 l. took four heats to decide the two year old colt trot. Day Star finally -akiug first money
 Summaries: gil trot, purse s1,o0O; DDirect Forbes tMcCoy ----.. Roxanna Moore tHedrick) ... The Triumph CNalker) 2 sunny Smiles (Egan) ------- 10 $
 Harvest Tide. Jesse ', Prince Hal, Black Diamond. Louis Winter, Extra Bingen- Miss Parkwood. Katie Todd, Nfergsosa T. Comet and Mary McGOwan also started. Best time 2:07 14.
 Two year old trot. the Horse Review F-turity. purse S2500. 2 in 3 heats: Day Star tCox( ----.-- Dudette tMurDhy -------- S The Great Miss Morris
 fN hGtef 5 Lucille Harvester tFlemingl TO
 Voltage, Foneil, Prodigal Watts and Search Worthy also started. Best tirne 2.10.
 2 8s pace. The King Stake. purse ss a10: in , heats: Sanardo fMurphy) --..-- Grace Direct CSturgeon3 -- 3 Jay Mack CWhitehead) .-- 2 Frank Dewey fCox) -. 3
 I C.. L. and Cmonde also started. Best time 2:03 1-4
 1-G7 trot three heats, purse s1,000; Hollyrood Kate tDodge) ..-. l l Busys Lsssie (Cox) -.---. B-ecia (Stokes) -.-----. 3l Harrod-s Greek (Engleman) .. .
 Peter June, Little Jack. Charley Rex and Emma Magowen also started. Best -ue 7.05 If
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
PHILLIPS DROP TEN
 INNING GAME BROOM CUBS

Chicago, Sept. 15-Meadows tired himself out in the tenth inning at tempting to score from second on Will Hams double. and was unable to con- tinue the pitching duel in which he was pitted against Vaughn, and Chi
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
BALTIC RIVALS SPLIT EVEN
 IN WEEKEND GAMES

In games over the week end the Bal tic Rivals won one and lost one. On Saturday they defeated the Lebanon club by the score of to g.. Ridge way for the Rivals let Lebanon down with seven hits.
 On Sunday playing in Windham the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
BASEBALL. YESTERDAYS RESULTS. A-tfH.~I

National Leasne Brooklyn A. Pittsburgh g. tFirst game.) Brooklyn s. Pittsburgh e- Second game.) Cincinnati 5. New York c. Chicago 1, Philadelphia 3 St. Louis f. Boston ,. American League. Chicago II. Philadelphia Cleveland Boston. rain. Only scheduled.
 American Association Toledo f. City 0. Louisville 2. St.. Paul ,. Milwaukee Indianapolis game played Sunday Minneapolis Columbus game played Sunday.
 DANES TO-DAY
 National Ieasua Boston. at St. Louis. rlwsE7 ] Brooklyn Pittsburgh. New York at Cincinnati.
 Philadelphia Cllica 90.
 hmericaa Chicago at New York ! St. Louis = Washington
 Detroit at Boston
 Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
GIVEN A
 SETBACK 3Y BROOKLYN

Pittsburgh, Pa. Sept. 15.-Brooklyn dealt a severe blow to Pittsburgh's hope of third place when the Pirates were defeated here today in. : both games of a double header, 4 to , and 6 to 0. Scores
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
CINCINNATI SHUTS OUT
 THE CONTENNDiNG GIANTS

Cincinnati Ohio Sept 15.-The league leaders shut out their nearest rivals thesNew York Giants in the first game of their series here this >-:t-rz,.pe,.sss.; ss.;s~fors i4,5y esns, ta. Ia rs-z est crowd that ever sa wa Monda y. game in either nlaj jor league except on a holiday. Score: F
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
BOWLING MATCH. .

: The Goodyear bowling team took two clt cf three games froz. tisS Ss15s team at Danielson Monday evening
 The Scores follow: g
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
cago won it's second straight from
 Philadelphia here today, to 3, in ten
Chicago tn,
Philadelphia (N)

(x) Battcd for Tragesser in 7th. (zl Batted Paskert fzz) Ran for Robertson in 9th. Score by innings
 Philadelphia 0 o l o-3 Chicago .....-.1 0 0 l-4 Two base hits. MCcabe Williams Three base hit Paulette. Home Backburne
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
LEAGUE STAN DfNGS.
American League.

The man who boasts of being cynic is not very dangeI ous.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
FOOTBALL SQUAD OF
 o1 MEN AT VALE

New Haven Conn. Sept 15.-A football squad of ninety-one Yale men reported at Yale Field today for the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16

New York, Sept. IS. Call money steady; high s; low ,: ruling rate 6; closing bid 5; offered at 1-2; last loan 5: bank acceptances 5
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16

lxxls Batted fer Rudolph in 9th.
 tz) Ran for Shotton in 3rd. Score by innings:
 Rrstcns E 5 70. 0 O c 0 Q f0-S St. Louis .. T | O , Q x-i Two @base hits. MsranriI.e. Homsby Clemens t.y. Three base hit. Thorpe.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
Score:
 ChjcaaO

fz, Batted Galloway in eth
 (zz) Batted for Thomas
 t1) Batted for York in
 fxx) Batted for Moves in 9th.
 Score by innings: Chicago .........s LII Philadelphia ....-.O 6-IO Two base hits, Jackson. Felsch Risberg. Walsh. Three base hit. Jackson. Home runs. Felsch Welsh and Finn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16

Hippo James Plays With Norwich
 Team.
 A focal team was defeated 6 to by the Wilimantic RoVers a the Battle grounds Sunday afternoon. Hippo James. the veteran Cuban Giant play CT, o.ficiated behind the bat for the NorW ich team.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
Ne~J York (N)

tx, Batted fer Benton 3n 9th.
 txxt Battrd Dubuc in
 Mccarthy 3n sth- Score Innings. New York .........0 0 Q Q O Q % Cincinnati .-.......0 . 0 0 x-3 Three base hit. Statz Home run. Duncan
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16

tx) Batted Blackwell in 9th
 Score ny innings: Brooklyn q a-A P1ttsbugh ... 0 S-3 Two base hits Myers whitted Terry @. Black we'll Three base hit Carey
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
fSecond Game
BOSTON BRAVES TAKE FIRST
 OF SERIES FROM ST. LOOUIS

St. Louis. Mo, Sept. 15-St Louis came from behind and beat Boston in the first of a five game series here to- day, to 3.-Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
COTTON.
MON

New York, Sept 15-Spot cotton steady; middling 2s.55
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
Goodyear.

The Danlelson Cotton vs. Conn ectI- cut Mills match will be played tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16

Peter June, Little Jack, Charley Rex and Emma Magowen also started. Best Cme 7.05 I-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16

T0faIS ---F ID -F
 (x) Ran for O'Neill in 9th
Evening star., 1919-05-01
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Lomax Washington and Blanche E. Wilson.
Harry II, Luebberman and Marie E. Walls.
both of Philadelphia, Pa.
Elijah L. Johnson, jr., of Indianapolis. Ind,
and Lillian L. Jackson of this city.
Robert A. Blue and JEANNE ]. Green.
William Bell and Elsie Brown.
James ]. Henderson and Bertha T. Lyles.
Clarence Holmes and Massc Briscoe.
William Summerville and Ida Gafney
James Covington and Dora Davis
Joseph NJ. Thompson ard Beatrice Hawkins.
Arthur Washington and Mamie +. Taylor.
George G. Gates aud Annie n. Fairfax.
Robert A. Johnson and Ethel Lawrence.
Erantfey Eubank and Susie T. Lewis, both
of Milers Tavern. Va.
John L. McOsker and Janet McFarlanr.
Jerome Murphy and Jennie c. Boyle. both Of
Philadelphia. Pa.
William A. Wood of Wellington. Va. and
Nyrtl. 7. Pearson of Gainesville. Va.
benjamin Rush of this city and Anna c.
Norstrom of Philadelphia, Pa.
Basil f. Thacker and Gene d. Kelley. both
OF Richmond. Va.
John Muscolino and Antouina hi Angelo
Walter r. Mctalun and Helen f. Martin
Oliver II. Austin and Zcada Ross
Martin X. Christensen and Sally L. Ander-
SON.
Cecil W. GLADDEN. and Winnie May Iyles,
both of Houston. Mo.
Charles =. seebold and Helen F. Keith
Edward Towers and Esther g. Parker.
Evening star., 1919-05-01
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-four
hours:
Luther L. and Elsie Love. boy.
James P. and Evelyn F. Sayer. girl.
Manley H. and Annie Smallwood. girl.
Alfred s. and Martha L. Rich. boy.
Ferdinand E. and Mary V. McGivern. girl
Joseph NJ. and Ethyl X. keeton, boy.
William X. and Bridget Johnson, boy.
Wilson T. and jamie L. Harris. girl.
Johnsthan II. and Alice Funk. boy.
Leonardo and Antonietta DELI Erbe, boy.
Timothy J. and Mary A. Cullinane. boy.
Walter {. and Ruth h. Berger, girl.
Edward J. X. and Sadie A. Bland boy.
William and Alice Yates. boy.
William and Addie Shaw. boy.
Washington and Annie Simmons. girl.
Lee A. and Margary GILL; girl.
Emmett and Binancus Farrar, girl.