davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-26
LuIS TFKRNZAs' CONDITION
II REPORTED IMPROVING

EL PASu T,>. Fob O.. Follow
ing relapse last night thr condition
ot General Luis Terralas. formerly
known cess the "Caitlc kiug or NoN-
leo. was reported to Dee much inn
proved tonight General Tcrrazas,
Who Is living here IN exile with his
family. occupying Senator Albert b.
Fails home. was stricken with par
ulysis recently aud his condition was
serious following the attack En-
riuue e.. Creel. former ambassador
90 the United states and son in
law OF General Tcrralas and Alberto
r.rralas. former governor az Chi
huahun. are expected tu arrive here
Late tonight from los Angles 10 be
at the bedside oft the general who
s 40 years old
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-26
Recci,re Rig MnlorIty.

Although returns WHre incomplete,
lat, tonight 90 appeared that Mayor
Thompson had not only received a
plurality 0f about $4,000 over Judge
Harry olson chief Justice OF the mu-
uit.pa' court. bar had received con-
iIerah., more than 10th Olsen ana
Captain charles p Merriam com
hiupd
~E.I.ar. plurality over Thomas
Carey brick manufacturer 10 vas
estimated would rams. between co.,
600 and 10000
Max Heidlemeier. SON OF dee
ceased police chuBptiun who called
himself "the hnrgomastor" iu a
North Side German ward. a'so ran
on the Democratic ticket with "a
platform 0f "trpe beer. uO -urs
Mud other lmitless p' nks iie re-
DnIy,d few hundred votes
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-26
CHOSEN
BY REPUBLICANS
FOR MAYOR 5 RACE
SMEITLER RE-NUMtNATED Bl
DEMOCRATS TO OPPOSi
CANDIDATE.

if Associated lftaa.
CHICAGO. Feb. 25.-MsNor
William Hale Thompson was
nominated by the Republicans
and County Clerk Robert VI.
Sweitlct was re-uonlinatc,i bN
the Democrats in todays may or
atty primaries. 10th won hS
big plurniities. Hour wears ago
Thompson defeat,~i Sweitzer by
the largest majority ever given
candidate for mayor Of chit
cago.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-26

ui issn,.at.d Irrs
SANTA FF y ~ Feh e..-
Governor % A. i.arrarolo TODAY
..rueI thr hiu creating new
county rhr.siened iiidalro county.
out H. fhe southern hair of Grant
county
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-26
BUYERS And SELLERS OPEN ANNUAL CONVENTION
SPEAKERS AT FIRST MEETING BEGIN
DISCUSSION OF RELATIONS BETWEEN
LIVESTOCK PRODUCERS and PACKERS

o the Oympn in the
the
a "a Ades AuxEsr b in the
o. o AnnuaCo o
es'an dersL Lvestok
RAnchmen
homma night md center
tanned pnvateho in Amarillo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-26
HEAVY BUSINESS
ROUTINE OCCUPIES
PRESIDET'S TIME
DATE FOR ADDRESSING con.
GRESs HAS NOT BEEN DE-
tIuED UPON.
HOLDS CABINET Meeting
VIII Discus, Domestic Labor Siua-
tion in Conference ~ Governor
On March B. According 90
Present Plans.

b NasH. .aI.' ..u
WASHINGTON Feb. ~
uu the first ia, of hi, return
Co. thc capital President VIII
SON put iu more % N zen hours
go hi, desk signing twenty
eight bills and joint resolu-
0lue, making score ~ nomi.
nations discussing government
business fug ihir, hour, with
iu~ cabinet aud winding up
thc day s work h1 q coufercn,r
ou the Legislative situation
Win Democratic Leader Mar
tm 90 which the president np.
%, lu,ci his decision noi to
Dil m extra session - CON
.lr,. uuul after hi, rrtun
from Europe
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-26


Amarillo who are present this morn
ing in behalf Of the absent ones, and
n behalf 1f the people OF the city OF
Amarillo. ] greet YOU Buyers ana
sellers so spoke Mayor Lon j..
Mars yesterday morning 20 an audi
euco 0f more than three hundred lo-
cal and visiting cattlemen n the
opening session of The Fourth An
nual Convention oi the Buyers and
Seller. of livestock association in the
Olympic Theair, Immediately fol
lowing Mayor MARI. Hon Thomas
S Moody 0f Canadian paid Jn ever
LASTING tribute tu Amarillo hy stating
that aside from tho convention. the
visitor here Va. AWAY, m"f with the
greatest uf hospitality
Nr Moody confined hi- remark. Ion
,nr main fO fhs present situation
concerning ,h" packing Industries
ud th, producer llc questioned the
statements ol rho tive hig packers
fhai their profits ranged from fo
lU usr cent dernriur that pu This
income tO bar, reached The billion
dolur mark they UNJUST have begun
,uughtgrnr hppves before the birth
OF Christ Mr. No0dys solution OF
the problem hinged ou government
protection tor thD I.tJlo companies.
guaranteeing them reirgewtiug and
transportation facinur lie also 40
yocutcd the sopllpiion oi iock yFrds
from thD larger .o"ur rttiuf-
Maym na,i, Talks.
Following Mr. Moody, NhNor
". u. Davis. nt Fort Worth.
announced himself as opposed
To- government ownership of
parking industries. declaring
the government nov has con-
troll of more public utilities than
10 l. able to takc care Of. Citing
several eases of the smaller con
ccrn, being crowded out 10y the
influence on the railroads of the
hig companies. Mayor Davis de-
clarcd the small packing com.
panicS would also fail under fed
cral manipulation.
Packers Present Plans.
y $ Brooks representing Swift a.
Company. ot Chicago. followed Mayor
Davis. urging the adoption of con-
strucfiyr cooperation policy between
manufacturer and producer Accord.
ing fo Mr. Brooks. the stockmen and
packer should unite Go further the
mutual interests OF the two. and for
the purpose of fighting the evils cN-
isting IN the industries According
10 this speaker. legislation urged be
fore congress cnal committees is de-
structivc. not only 90 the packer hui
20 the producer Mr. Brooks has
just attended the convention OF the
! Kansas Livestock Association. which
closed Saturday at Hutchinson. where
be has succeeded Boa establishing this
spirit OF cooperation
Mr Brooks declared he was au-
ihur.lo1 90 say that the interests ut
Swift a Company in The large stock
yards We're Tor sale at any time for
/ @ fair aud reasonable price He fears
system OF licensing the packing n.
duUries will have @ demonuzing
effect ON the producer
! Explains Investigation
Manager T v Buckham. oi Nor
RE a Company Chicago. spoke at
F, length ON the investigation CON
. duCted by the Federal Trad, Com
mission. stating that mo- chance was
given the packers iu which tO maxi,
O. defense of their operations Iu
thuir Investigation. hp alleges thc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-26

: MRS \ SELLERS Pfu- 4
: GtAN. We'd. Tch. 81 4
+ pl'mpia tr'atre. 80 e. ~. 4
4 Meeting rali,d 90 uf,l,r D., 4
: 'hr rr-sidrnt u. paW son. 4
: Addrcs, u, Hun. ". Y. Mat 4
= dell. ~ furt Worth. represent 1
= iug ihe United States Rutcsu ~ 4
= Markets. 4
> Ni'irr,s ~ ~. \ 4 Kim I
= l'N. of kan.s. Iip. Mo. sub 4
: Fct; "'outagiou> Abortion .
= ain"ng Iatilr.". 4
: Open discussion q, storLmcu. 4
= RrportS ~ Committees I
= The Hereford Rrrrd.r. A.. 4
: >"eiation have their ANNUAL .
= >al" ~ Hereford Gath al thu .
: pens IN the 2Oo bl,-cL on Polk /.
= stfs-'t Ncdncsda, afternoon .
= Thursday Dances. shows aud 4
' view lax the cit,. .
. a q a a a = 4 a a a a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-26
ENplnins Investigation.

Manager T v Buckham 0f Nor
RE a Company Chicago. spoke az
length ON the investigation CON
ducted hy the Federal Trade Com
mission. stating that mo- chance was
given the packers boz which t0 maxi,
% defense OF their operations Iu
ihrir Investigation. hp alleges thc
commission heard oult those men
with Crouch against tb, packers. '
bringing THE testimony u certain
,u,. lH'N into public
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18
PALMER PLEDGES
TO BREAK BIC s.
Attorney General Forecasts
Conviction of Chicago
Packers Combine.

Albany. y. Y. Sept 17-Forecasting
the conviction OF the Chicago packers
under the criminal clause OF the anti
trust laws. A Mitchell Palmer, United
States Attorney General. today de
clared that -the story Of the Chicago
packers will amaze America"
The wrath OF the American people
will compel a verdict Of conviction
against the big five Chicago packers, -
he declared. He stated that evidence
will be presented to the grand jury
which will result in their Indictment
Palmer promised that the conspiracy
of the meat packers would be broken
Up II there was power enough to do
if. and declared that they had ap-
parently entered into a plan to con-
trOl the tables Of the United States
through corners on meat products and
canned goods and other food products.
He urged that the people Of the Coun-
try turn a deaf ear to the Buy now
slogan OF merchants, since it was
plain to him that there is a plan on
foot to create a shortage by such
buying
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18
THE TOWN CRIER.

Illinois State Society win meet
tonight at Wilson Normal School
at 8 o'clock. There will be sew
eral prominent speakers.
CoIored DrugEists' Association
will meet tonight at 1889 L street
northwest, at o'clock.
A dance will be given tonight st
the Epiphany Clubhouse, G street
between Thirteenth and Four
teenth. at o'clock.
Vaudeville shows will be given
tonight in the Y. NJ. c. A huts at
Camps Meigs and Leach and at Po-
tomac Park.
Lawn Club of the Allowance and
Allotment Section OF the War Risk
Insurance is giving a reception to-
night at 2100 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. northwest.
reception and dance Is being
given tonight by the Home Club at
1925 H street northwest at $50
o'clock.
War Camp Community Service,
Trinity Parish Hall, Third and c
streets northwest, is giving a dance
tonight at o'clock
There will be n dance tonight at
Central High School, Twelfth and
Clifton streets, at s o'clock.
Under the direction of the Knights
of Columbus a dance will be given
tonight at sos E street northwest.
A dance will be held tonight from
S:45 to IL o'clock at the Thomson
School, Twelfth and L streets
northwest.
The officers and executive board
of the College Women's Club will
be at home to the members and
their friends in the clubhouse gar
den on Thursday evening from 7:5o
to 10 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18
GOVERNMENT
PRINTING
OFFICE
NEWS

Lieut. J. c. Davenny, of the War
Camp Community Service. will con-
duct the singing exercises Friday
in the music hall Messrs Meyer.
BridweIl Paddleford and Lfneback
will render humorous vocal selec-
tons
Miss Grace Roper has been alb
sent from her desk in the night
pamphlet bindery several weeks
visiting relatives in Boston.
Frank EIegler. Peter W. Pritchett
and Albert Shafer, of the night
foundry force, are on leave
Thomas J. Coleman has returned
to the linotype section after a visit
with his family in Montreal
John W. Basin, Wilfred J. Cor
don, George S. Harrison. Charles
Hemans, David M LePaEe, John j..
Mcbride, Frank X McManus, Ray
mend 7. MaEinniss, and John F.
Tully have accepted appointments
as pressmen.
Everton J. Patch. Albert A Mere
dith, Will h. Martin. John J. Mil
Ter. and Francis BenzIer have been
transferred to the proof section.
Miss c. C. Batterbury is visiting
relatives in Wilmington, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver c. McCardell
are spending their vacation in At
lantic City.
Purchasing Agent Edward S.
Moore is in Philadelphia on a busi-
ness trip.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18
BUREAU OF EN-
GRAVINGAND
PRINTING
NEWS

Cooperative buying has hit the bu-
reau in earnest The employees have
been requested to Join a club for the
purpose OF purchasing army supplies,
certificates for which may De pur-
chased at 800 each. This will entiue
tho holder to buy supplies at the Ou-
rrau store at cost A representative
may be found in each division who
will gladly give any Information re-
EardinE this proposition.
George Ripley. Of the examining di-
vision. is on the sick list
Nrc. Bergevin. Of the wetting divi-
ON. Is on the sick list
MIS- Helen Caruck. OK the wetting
division, has been granted a weeks
leave.
Charles F. Miller. of section .. had
p large time in Philadelphia and At
laDtic city last week with the Shrin-
ers
William Gupshan. OF the examin-
iu- division, is on leave
Miss Grace and Miss Matte Bar
bee. Of section .. are on leave for the
week
John Drukkcr. Of the surface di-
vision. is out for the week.
Mrs. Mary Glascock, Of the wet
ting division. is on leave.
Look for the Bureau Band TODAY.
Il will be located at the south end
OF the Treasury. Fifteenth and
Pennsylvania avenue. with lots Of
music
Miss Rosa Nau. Of the wetting
division, is on leave.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18
TOO MANY CLOTHES,
SAYS THIS WOMAN

New York. Sept II. - The modern
women are cocoon women" declared
Miss Estelle Bertine. of New York,
specialist in gymnastics. before the
International Conference of Women
Physicians here today. Far from be-
ing thinly clad. as many critics of the
modern women would have the public
believe, the girl of today wraps her
self in superfiuous clothing and activi-
ties and will not come out of the
cocoon" for fear of losing the friend
ship of her men friends, Miss Berthe
said
The American women are lazy, Miss
Bertine told the conference. slothful,
too vain to be sensible, and neglectful
of their own health
But the worst of it is she added,
that they don't want exercise. They
are afraid that II they become athletic
they will lose their popularity with
the men, and they are afraid that If
they wear clothes in which they could
exercise they will look mannish. They
are too vain"
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18
FROM THE KEYS.

New York - Bishop Charles H.
Burch led in the first ballot for Epis-
COpal Bishop Of New York today, but
lacked a majority.
Orange. y. J-Rfchard F. Colgate.
63, president of Colgate & 90, Of
Jersey CITY. died at his home in West
Orange today.
New Haveu.-Owners Of New Ha-
ven newspapers are holding meetings
in effort to settle strike OF editorial
and repOrtorial STATS.
Now York.-CardinaI Mercier. hero
OF Belgium, was guest OF welcoming
committee at banquet tonight.
ottawa, Ont - Sir Robert Borden,
premier, IS not recovering from at
tack Of influenza as well as was OK
peCted, and may not attend opening
Of Parliament next week.
Raleigh, \. Gov. Beckett orders
withdrawal Of three militia compa-
MES from AIbemarle when it appears
that strike will be settled.
WaynesviIIe, \. C.-This citv was
without light and water tonight be-
cause Of the low stage Of the Pigeon
River. Asheville's scant supply has
forced officials to shut OF water
twelve hours during every day
ChicaEo.-That Palestine win be de-
veloped industriallv by Jewish SOL
diers OF Gen. Allenby's forces was
stated at convention Of Zion Com
mOnwealth Of America
Knoxville, Tenn.-Drought In many
sections OF Tennessee has become Sc
rious. Springs and stock ponds are
dry.
New York.-CItzens Of Metz accept
offer OF Knights OF Columbus to erect
statue of Lafayette where that OF
the former kaiser stood.
Jackson, Miss.-Mrs. o. r. Smith
bound over to grand Jury for killing
S J. Wallace. prominent Oktibbeha
County citizen. last Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18
"HOOT, MON!" SAYS
GAYETY COMEDIAN

Being OF Scotch birth myself. I was
much surprised at this greeting from
wee Charlie Mac, the funny comedian
at the Gayety. during the intermis-
sion at yesterdays matinee. And
are you a Scotchman?" l asked. You
can bet your bonnie life I am. with
four brothers as well in staunch SUP
port Of the allies. And, don't you
know, while my height is somewhat
less than 5 feet, I have one brother n
member of the famous Black Watch
and who stands 6 feet 4 in his stock
ing feet Isn't it strange what freaks
nature prDduCes?" said he, pointing to
himself. Then, with n laugh that
would put Harry Lauder out Of com
mission. this clever comedian prom
lsed to see the interviewer again and
then go over the beauties OF Nature
as seen among the heather-laden hills
Of the land of Bobbie Burns.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18
WEST AGAINST
HASTE-BORAH
Sentiment Not With Wilson
In Rushing Through Y
Treaty.

The sentiment OF the country is
against the hasty ratification of the
treaty of peace, declared Senator
Borah of Idaho yesterday upon his
return from a speaking tour Of the
Middle West in opposition to the
treaty.
Borah's tour was ended suddenly by
summons from Senator Lodge to
return to bolster up the anti-treaty
forces in the Senate.
There is not a particle of senti-
ment in the country in favor Of the
administrators plan of rushing the
treaty through" Senator Borah as
serted. That sentiment exists only
where it has been manufactured bv
the President or his propagandists
The prevailing sentiment among the
people is that we ought to know some
thing about the treaty before we get
into it. While there are undoubtedly
a great many who feel that we ought
to have some kind OF international
tribunal to prevent future wars, l
have failed to discover any who be-
lieve we should rush headlong into
such an arrang cement without knowing
what it all means to the United
States"
Senator Borah declared he found in
all the cities he visited a strong SEN
timent in favor of the johnson amend
ment for equality of voting, and an
equally strong sentiment in favor of
the Shantung amendment. The de-
mand for a reservation on Article K
is also universal among those with
whom he discussed the question
From now on it is Senator Borah's
plan to remain continuously ''on the
job to take part in any debate which
may be preCipitated in the Senate
Senator Reed of Missouri has pre-
pared a speech against the treaty
which he will deliver Friday of this
week The reading OF the treaty will
be resumed next Monday.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18
JAPANESE Note
HANDS OFF, Def
Reply to u. S. Suggestion
Reveals Stand in Chinese
Province Deal.

The uncompromising attitude of
Japan toward the United States in
reference to its interference in Mon
golia and Manchuria is regarded here
as an indication that the Nippon gov
ernment will assume a similar stand
on the American suggestion that she
fix date for the evacuation OF Shan
tung.
According to the view Of officials.
the Japanese reply to the request of
the United States that she include
Mongolia and Manchuria in the con-
sortium or loan negotiations OF the
powers with China means Japan prac-
tically has assumed the control OF
these two great Chinese provinces.
and that the boldness with which she
is proceeding in the matter shows
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18

clearly that she is acting on the secret
treaty which she made with Russia in
lSl6. This treaty was based on a pro-
tocol of a date ten years previous.
Under this treaty Gar Nicholas was
to get the part of Mongolia northeast
his dominions. Japan was to get
inner Mongolia and a free hand in
Manchuria. In neither case was China
consulted
The promptness with which Tokyo
answered the overtures of the United
States in regard to Mongolia and Man
churia is construed as a notice to the
world to keep hands on in Chinese
affairs in which Japan is concerned.
and that she will answer for her ac-
tions to China alone
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18
DRYS CONFIDENT
LIDS ON TO STAY
No Reprieve Belief Grow
ing Among Anti7Saloon
Forces.

Confidence is growing among the
dry members Of Congress and rep
resentatives Of the Anti-Saloon
League rlat there will be no respite
for John Barleycorn before his tenn
porary banishment from the United
States is made permanent
Conditions are so shaping them
selves, in the opinion of Il. 'drys. -
that President Wilson will not be able
TO lift wartime prohibition before the
Constitutional Amendment becomes
operative. January I6.
The vets too, are apprehensive
lest this snail be the situation, al
though they. Of course. are ardently !
hoping for at least a brief damp spell
before tie long drought begins.
The wartime prohibition law is
operative until the conclusion Of the
present war and thereafter until the
termination of rehabilitation. the
date of which shall be determined and
proclaimed by the President
PinninE their faith to the first part
OF this Iimitation-"untn the conclu-
sion Of the present war''-the pro.libi-
tionists declare that the President
cannot exercise his power Of lifting
the wartime ban until the United
states is technically. as well as prac-
ticaIly. at peace To be technically
at peace requires the ratification Of
tho Senate
There Is one important phase Of the
situation that the vets seem to
ave entirely overlooked. With only
100 men now in the army, it is GER
tain that rehabilitation will have
been completed b. the time the Senate
ratifieS the treaty with German ,.
Tlen for the oasis, However, the
''drys' insist the treaty with Austria
must also De ratified first.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18
Girls Aid Drive for
New Legion Members

Booths occupied by fair campaign
ers for new members in the American
Legion will be opened today In all the
prominent hotels of the city. inaugu-
rating American Legion Week
Yeomanettes have volunteered to
solicit new members for Stuart Wal
colt Post Of the organization and will
distribute application blanks to all
eligible for membership. The Amer
lean Legion is composed of ex-sol-
diers, sailors and Marines who served
in the war.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18
FARE HEARINGS
TO OPEN TODAY
W. R. and E. VIII Argue
For Higher Railway
Dividends.

Fate OF the scent car fare in Wash
ington Will be decided in hearings TO
begin this morning before the District
Public Utilities Commission on the ap-
plication Of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company for an Increased
rate.
Figures and facts on its financial
status Will be presented by the com
pany. Its witnesses will be thoroughly
examined by the commission and its
counsel
The commission wishes to permit the
car company a return OF per cent
on its valuation. II is up to the com
pany to show that il cannot realize
that dividend under present conditions.
The Federation of CitizenA Associa-
tions, bitter opponent OF the company.
will be represented by William NICK
Clayton
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18
AMERICANS OPPOSE
DILATORY TACTICS

Paris. Sept 17.-The American
and British peace delegations are at
odds over the question whether it is
necessary to prolOng the sessions OF
the Peace Conference.
American peace officials hold the
view that the seriousness OF the
situation in Central Europe is un-
dcrrsttmated by the British. who
are apparently willing to adopt 4
Mtcawber-like attitude. hoping the
course of events in Hungary and
Rumania will Justify the policy Of
watChful waiting.
The Americans. on the other
hand. insist that the Bulgarian and
Hungarian treaties must be handed
over at the earliest possible mo-
ment If anarchy throughout Cen
traI Europe is to be avoided.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS

New York Sept 1.-THE FOLLOW
ing WashinEtonians registered in
New York Hotels: s Rann Sons
and Company; Miss s. II. Raxer,
ribbons and veilinEs. 432 Fourth
avenue, thirteenth floor, Wood
ward and DOthrOp. 334 Fourth ave
nue. seventeenth floor; L f. Fro
mani china cut glass and house
furnishings; J. o. Moqua, furniture,
carpets and bedding; Miss NJ Dell.
millinery: Miss NJ D. Collins, ladies'
neckwear; Miss A. Metz. handker-
chiefs: S. Rann Sons and Company;
T. r Winnin. notions, leather
goods, 81 Fourth avenue, thirteenth
floor.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18
Bokheyiki Lose Thousands.

portant victory by Admiral Kol-
chak's forces is reported by Reu-
ter's correspondent. who says eight
regiments of Reds were destroyed,
Kolchak taking much booty and
many prisoners
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18
Pyramid Pile
Treatment
The Crest HOusehoI Treatment for
Itching. Bleeding or Pro-
trudinE Piles.
SEND FOR FREE TRIAL.

Almost every
family has ut
least one suffer
er who should
h q V e t h Q
bic ssed relief
afforded by
Pyramid Pile
Treatment.
You can have
a free trial b.
mail or II you
cannot wait, got
. 90 cent box 1t
any drug store.
Take no subSti-
tUte.
Join the hap
py thrOnE who
sing the praises
of Pyramid.
Use this cOu-
pom for free e
trial.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE.
Thomas J. and Mary p Petty, boy
Thrm2s Z and Mary \ McEwan, boy.
Robert and Lily Mackie, boy.
Felix G. and Elizabeth NJ Hendricks, boy