davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-18
HOW UNCLE SAM'S MONEY LOOKS ID
 BOYS IN KHAKI
U. S. PROMISE TO PAY IS BEST MONEY EXTANT.
HOW TROOPS BOARDED IT
War Taught Thousands Value of
 Money and the Necessity of Saving 1t.

Just how good American money looks to man away from home Is illustrated in the story told by one of those boys in khaki who fought in France in the war for the preserva- tion of civilization and who afterwards saw service across the border in Ger many.
 Sergt H. H. Coffee was attached to Company L, 354th Infantry, and fof six months was at Trier, Germany, 30 miles from Luxemburg. Now he is back in old Missouri and fills a desk at the Western Newspaper Union.
 While we were in France said Sergt Coffee, i've were paid in French money And afterward, when we were in Germany, we were paid in German money.
 "The difference in the French and German money, as compared with United States money, is amazing. It Is printed on white paper, of an infe- rior quality, and one gets an awful wad of it for comparatively small quantity of American money.
 When we got this foreign stuff the boys were very liberal with it. They would gamble with it, would lend 1t and handled it very carelessly. But when we got to Brest, on our way home, and all that bum money was ex- changed for real American money, all that liberality disappeared and 1t was guarded zealously."
 That Is one of the lessons the war has taught. American money, any promise to pay on the part of Uncle Sam, is mighty valuable in the eyes of . loyal, rod blooded. patriotic Ameri- can. ~g
 That. is why the Liberty Bonds {ssnd so o rss1 ! nafksk sn< that h why tho wsr eavinss 6tanps laek 1ust lsAa zacaex. Tlpey efe msney-xlth
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-18
Few Grasshoppers Found.

This seems to be an off year for grasshoppers, according to entomolo- gists of the United States department of agriculture, who recently made a survey of the grasshopper situation. A comparatively small number of eggs were deposited last fall, probably due o parasitic insects having killed most
 the hoppers before that time. Ex- ept in a few counties mentioned, fully S5 per cent of the eggs that were de- ,iosited have since been destroyed by insects that feed on them. The sue "ess of the use of poisoned bait was ilso noticed by the entomologists. Very few eggs could be found on the farms where poisoned bran was used last summer, but on other farms nearby the eggs were usually abundant. This diff ference was so great as to be notice able even in adjacent fields.
 Grey Accepts U. s. Post
 London.-Viscount Grey's accept ance of the British ambassadorship at Washington has announced in the house of commons.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-18
HON. THOS. c. M'RAE
 ADDRESSES OLD SOLDIERS


 Ex-Congressman T. c. McRae of Prescott, spoke Friday forenoon to a large crowd. The Col. is candidate for the nomination of governor of our state. Col. McRae is we'll known throughout the state as successful lawyer and business man and has been member of congress for IS years. If the Col. is elected, his policy will be to maintain the credit of the state and cut out all extravagances; will also abolish all useless offices and commits sions, and is in favor of better roads, schools ,etc. His talk was pleasing to the ears of his hearers and rang true. Green Forest Tribune.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-18

Liners Gold Recovered By Divers.
 Buncrana, Ireland.-Gold ingots worth 100000 pounds have been re- covered by salvagers from the wreck of the former White Star Dominion liner Laurentic, sunk January 2S, 1917, off Fasad light
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-18

this added, the Government pays ;n, terest on a $500 War Savings Stamp, while it does not on a $500. They are both simply evidences of indebted ness on Uncle Sam's part and his writ ten promise to pay. There is no rec ord yet that he ever failed to meet an obligation
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-18
The Prescott Daily News
 Published by The News Printing Company

Entered as second class mail mat for November 4th, 1905, st the post of6ce at Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress, March 8. 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-18

Good appetite, vigor and cheerful spirits follow the use of Prickly Ash Bitters, the remedy for working men. It purifies the stomach, liver and bow els and makes work a pleasure. Price $1.25 per bottle. Hesterly Drug Store, Special Agents. t d
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-23
Little Rock High Beats Fort Smith
 by 59-2O Score

Fort Smith, Ark, Nov. 22.-Little Rock High grid warriors this after noon blasted the championship hopes of Fort Smith High, when they trounced the local warriors to the tune of 59 to 20 in hard-fought bat tie, the score to the contrary.
 The locals made their 20 points in the first seven minutes of play, but the visitors came back strong in the second and last quarter and swept the Fort Smith aggregation off it's feet.
 Superior weight of the visitors aid cd them materially in their victory, the local line falling to withstanding it's heavy smashes. Straight line bucking netted seven tuochdowns and two end runs of 45 yards netted two more. The locals made three touch downs on forward passing and end runs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-23

without action by the United States on the treaty, the four principal powers which already have ratified it and also Germany will call in the several smaller states which have given their notifications and proceed to organize the league of nations immediately on the publication of the process verbal" now set for about December 1.
 Yet, the first step in that dircc- tion, it is pointed out, must be made by President Wilson who will find himself in the position of being obli- gated to call the initial meetings of the league, although he may not par ticipatc in it's deliberations.
 In Japanese circles it is considered the door is still open to China to recover Shantung, and that although not one of the signatories of the Yer sailes treaty, China's first step is to indicate to Japan her willingness to begin negotiations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-23
Longshoremen Get
 Increase in Wages

New York, Nov 22.--A basic wage scale of eighty cents an hour with $1.20 an hour for overtime was awarded by the national adjustment commission sitting here today, to ap- ply to longshorc work at ports of the gulf coast district.
 This award, announced by Exec utive Secretary Squircs or trc board, follows that announced yesterday to apply to thc longshoremcn of the Atlantic coast and will be effective December 1.
 Further details of the awards show an S-hour day with 30 ceht5 an hour for Saturday afternoons. Extra compensation for the handling of wet hides, explosives, naphtha and othc,, cargocs is provided for. Tn. agreement is to be effective until September 30 next.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-23
WILSON ID SUMMON LEAGUE: MEMBERS EUR
 ORGANIZATION MlvE:
President in Peculiar Position Due to U. $. Failure
 To Act.

Washington, Nov. 22.--In the ab- sence of any official word from the state department Oil the outcome of the treaty fight in the senate, dipio- matic representative of the entente powers here have been communicat- ing to their government their own accounts of what happened and the prospects for the future.
 The department takes the ground that technically the treaty is still alive not having been rejected in the senate, and that therefore, it still is subject to revival and further action. No doubt is entertained by the various entente embassies that
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-23
Prince DecOrates
 Soldiers, Sailors

New York, Nov. 22,-More than 100 American and British officers, sailors and soldiers were decorated today by the Prince of Wales in a farewell ceremony on the battle cruiser Renown upon which he w.l' sail today for Halifax on his way to England He sailed at 3:30.
 On the quarter deck of the great warship, under canopy of flags ,f the allied nations, more than l99 mon headed by Maj,-Gcu. George W. Goethals, received the insignia 2f his honor and a good bye handshake, After the official list of honors had been completed, the prince furnishe a surprise by summoning Major John Riddle and Rear Admiral A. ?. Niblaek, who have been attached 5o his party during his stay in the Uni
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-23

half minute left to play and the Buckeyes leading by one point, a goal from placement prieked the bubble of Ohio States hopes, and tonight Ill., nois stands supreme in the western conference football world by virtue of a g to ' victory over the Ohio clever. Bob Fletcher, Illinois quarterback, won for himself a lasting niche in the orange and blue hall of fame by sue cessfully negotiating the try for placement from the local teams 26- yard line.
 Fighting bitterly from the first minute of play, both elevens display ed ragged football in the first half, while brilliant play marked the final two periods Unable to gain through the Ohio line, the Illinois effectively used long forward passes, which even. tually cost the Buckeyes the game.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-23
h mn SEE HARv ARD
 lEFEAT YALE TEAM BY SCORE OF 10 }
, Ward Field Goal Is Kicked Rv Braden for Blues
 Score.

cambridge, Mass, Nov. 22.-Har-
 sd today defeated Yale by score
 1o to 8 in their annual football
 nossic before t5O,00o spectators ih
 he Stadium, which was crowded as
 over before. Spectators will long
 member the field goal kicked by
 raden for Yale's Only score in the
 ost neriod. The ball carried 53
 ,y ards with a 25-mile wind thru the enter of the Harvard goal, after Ryaden had footed it with his line bending under a strong crimson at fack. Scarcely less notable was rasev's touchdown for Harvard, rained in the second period thru the |snrnrise accomplishment of for ward pass. The Harvard star, catch Inc pass thrown 16 yards by Felton, ran from Yale's |S2-yard line to the goal, using all his qualities o of elusiveness and speed to avert overtaking by the Yale pur- suers, Kempton and Reinhardt. The crimson touchdown was completed by a goal kicked by Ralph Horween. The latter, in the first period, had sent Harvard ahead with field goal booted from the 40-yard line.
 Harvard's backfield as represented by Casey and Ralph Horween, fur nished the punches which registered crimson victory. The crimson line supplied a defense, which, under me- mace of a blue touchdown in the third period held fast six inches from its goal and robbed Yale of tie and of the ball. It was virtually the on- ly sustained show of strength by Yale in the game.
 The blue team was it's own great est enemy today. It fumbled ire quently. Four times the ball halt ed for the Harvard goal was lost to Yale and turned against the blue by fumbles in the Yale backfield. On four other occasions, Yale players lost the pigskin but their errors were retrieved by fellow players. Men who have followed football for years said there had never been so much faulty handling of the ball in any other big game.
 The lineup:
 Harvard Pos. Yale noo,o,o.,L
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-23
18,3O0,14O People
 Are Depositors in
 the National Banks

Washington, Nov 22.-The wide distribution and increase in American wealth is shown in figures made pub lie tonight by Comptroller of the Currency Williams, showing that the number of depositors in national banks has increased 1c,o49,83 in the last nine years.
 Individual deposits have increased approximately $S,500,O00,000
 The total number of depositors in national banks, excluding accounts of banks, was given as 1S,140,300, or one out of every six of the nations population.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-23

inod pupils at the Pine Street school. To assist Miss Durham and Mrs Misenhcimer examine the pupils at the colorcd school, the United States public health service will send to Pine Bluff Eleanor Moore, a colored nurse.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-23

ted States and Maj-Gen. John F. O'Ryan, who commanded New York's 27th division and making them com manders of the Victorian order.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-23
TO EXAMINE NURSES.

Children of the First Ward and Riverside schools will be examined this week by Miss Ida Durham and Mrs. Miscnhcimer, public health nurses. The nurses last week exam
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-23

AANA 'aAu oAOI HE Casey. Goal from touchdown, R. Horween. Goal from field, R. Hor- ween. Yale scoring. Goal from field, Braden.
 Substitutes:
 Harvard-R. Horween for A. Hor- ween; A. Horween for Havenmeyer; Phiney for Steele; Felton for Mur- ray; Philbin for A. Horween; A. Hor- Ween for R. Horween; Gratwck for Humphrey; w. Hubbard for Kane; Murray for Felton; Humphrey for Gratwick; Ryan for Desmond; Nell son for Casey; Burnham for Nelson.
 Yale-Webb for Lay; Aldrich for Neville; Campbell for Webb La roche for Kempton; A. Hubbard for Gait; Walters for Acosta.
 Officials: Referee w. S. Langford, Trinity; Umpire, David L. Fultz, Brown.
 Field Judge, Fred w. Murphy, Brown; Head linesman, M. J. Thomp- son, Georgetown. Time of periods 15 minutes each.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-23

Mime. Olga Petrova has written stories for Smart Set and Ainslee's
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-23
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Harvard 10, Yale 3.
 Notre Dame 33, Purdue 13. Baylor ', Southern Methodists ', Minnesota 23, Michigan '. Wisconsin 10, Chicago 3. Louisiana 27, Tulane 6. Alabama 6, Georgia 0. Oklahoma IA, Kansas Aggies 3. Illinois 9, Ohio 7.
 w. and L. 6, Georgetown 27. Penn Freshmen 7, Cornell Fresh nen 2.
 Detroit 25, Buffalo o. Rutgers 2S, Northwestern 6. Indiana 12, Syracuse G. Lafayette 10, Lehigh 6. Pittsburgh IT, Carnegie Tech '. Iowa 10, Iowa State o. Florida 13, South Carolina o. U. P. l. 99, Emery and Henry 0. Little Rock high 59, Fort Smith 20.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-23
Field Goal in the
 Last Half Minute
 Defeats Ohio State

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 22.-Witf
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

New York. Jan. 25.-The following
Washingtonians are registered at local
hotels:
]. T. Lyons. Grand A 4. Ornsby.
Navarro; Miss B. Reynolds. Great
Northern; f. G. Senter. Continental;
F. w. Strandburg, Grand; D. y. Will
kerson. Herald Square: Miss c. EheT
Latham; Miss f. Evans, Latham; c.
J. Hedrick. Broadway Central: X.
Scoheld, Latham; W. f. Blair. Bres-
lin; Mrs. J. a. Dougherty, GregOrian;
c. II. Clifford, Hermitage
TRADE REPRESENTATIV
Melvin Cloak store: NJ. Hartstall,
ready to wear, l161 Broadway, fifth
floor.
Robert Store; |. J. Block, jobs, suits,
Georgette Jobs, 116l Broadway. nth
floor.
White Store: j. Block. ready to
wear. 1161 Broadway. fifth floor.
c. NJ. Brooks & Co; Miss V. walker,
millinery. McAlpin.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
u. S. REVENUE OFFICER
SHOT BY BLOCKADERS
F. {. Tolbert Wounded in Leg;
Posse to Hunt Outlaws.

Winston Salem. n. c., Jan. 25.-F.
{. Tolbert, an internal revenue orri-
Ger, was shot in the leg and wound
ed painfully early today when a
posse of revenue men and deputy
sheriffs were attacked by a party
OF ten blockaders.
The clash occurred at the farm of
Frank Snipes, about two miles from
hernersyille. Snipes. Sr., who re-
Gently was discharged from the Fed
eral prison in Atlanta, after having
served two years for blockading,
was recognized by the revenue
agents as the leader OF the gang.
No arrests were made. but a
posse is being organized to capture
the Snipes' crowd
Onicer TOlbert was carried to a
hospital at Salisbury and an opera
tion performed in an effort to To-
cate the ball. 1t is understood that
Tolbert demanded of Snipes' crowd
that they surrender and the latter
then made the attack
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
SCOTCH Give
ANNUAL DINNER
St. Andrews S Society Makes
Merry with Song and
Story at Willard.

Memories Of the land Of the Scotch
heather and the purple thistle were
recalled to Wsshingtonisns AZ a dim
ner Of the 81. Andrews Society IN
the hag-decorated banquet hall Of tire
Willard Hotel lat night
More than I01 men prominent in thu
affairs OF Washington and Baltimore
were reminded again Of the scraSrSr
shores Of Scotland by the toasts OF
the speakers and the merry tunes os
the bagpipers. attractive in their ma
tive costumes.
Those in charge OF the dinner n
Guided a committee composed %
James Campbell Flournoy. chairman
and toastmaSer; William T. Galliher.
Robert Watson, Wade II. Ellis and
John W. Price.
The speakers introduced by James
Campbell Flounoy were: Hon. Alert
y. Douglas. Hon. William A Glasgow.
Gen. J. d. McIachlan. Hon. J. Thomas
Helm and Rev Henry Allan Tupper
The spirit Of Scotland was brought
TO the banquet by the dances of Peter
Morrison and the pipe music Of John
Hutton and George Young. The mem
bcrs Of the society. their Baltimore
friends and guests who attended are:
Dr. Abercrombie. Moncure Burke.
II. z. Burns, c. W. Baird. R c.
Booth. Fred J. Crocker. S. T. Cam
eron. c c. Calhoun. Arthur Carr. Dr.
NJ Crichton, John r Clifford. J. n.
Cunningham. Clifford Carpenter.
Paul DUlaney, J. J. Darlington.
Charles A. Douglas. Albert Douglas.
Charles S. Douglas. william A.
Domer. DR.. James F. Douglas. H. L
DunwOody. WADE H Ellis. Watts T
Estabrook. James c. Flournoy. DAN
iel Fraser. William A Glasgow.
Alex. Grant, W. T. GaIliher. Charles
H. Galliher. Charles z GalIiher. Jo-
seph Il G8lliher. Herbert p. CAL
liner, c. Emery Galliher. Hon. J.
Thomas Heflin. Harry Howe. r. W.
Henderson, William NJ Hannay,
Thomas r. Hsrney. William c. Hem
derson. B. r. johnson. Nicholas
LongswOrth. Frank Lyon. Frank n.
Lander. Charles p. Light Morton O.
Macdonald. Frank z. Mack. John
McTaFEsrt. Alex. Mckenzie. John NJ.
McLachlen. Capt L p. McLschlen.
Eugene II. McLachlen. John A. Mas
sic, J. C. Morrison. David McInrOy.
Graham Nichol. John p. Nichols,
Charles ). O'NeiII, ". H. Price. John
W. Price. John c. Patterson. DR..
John {. Palmer. Louis ID. Pace, Will
lam s Parks. Charles o. Parks.
William G Penny. William RAMSAY.
NJ H RamaEe, Frank P Reeside,
Donald g. Stuart. Harry StHndiford.
Capt Allison H Scott, Ernest ".
Syme. G. F. c. Smillie. DR.. Henry A
TUpper. Theodore TiIler. Col. John
TrUedale. Perry B. TuTpin. W. y.
Thompson. W. Fl. TrolinEer. Thomas
+. Whitemarsh. Thomas Wcir.
George Wright Tom A. williams.
Charles J. Williamson. Errett Wal
lace. James 4. Watson. r. z. Wat
son. Robert Watson and John Wat
son. jr.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
Veterans to Entertain.

The entertainment committee OF
the Gen. Nelson a. Miles Camp, No.
l, United Spanish War Veterans, held
a meeting last evening 10 arrange the
schedule for the coming year at the
residence of the chairman. Clairbon
S. Close, at the National Training
School.
The first of the pleasant hour series
will be a reception to the commander
in chief, Representative Carl A. Van
Dyke, of Minnesota.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Charles II. Ridenolr. 63 yrs.. l5l6 2lst st nv.
John Luehrs IS. Wash. Asylum Hospital.
Frederick W. Olcott, 81. st. Elizabeth's Hos
John Z. Schafer. 30. Naval Hospital
VIM. Z. Minor, AZ, Providence Hospital
Anthony Salto. Is. St Elizabeth's Hospital
Mary J. Mlstead. So 1863 Meridian place
Raymond Norwood. g. HB B st. Sc
Laura A. Kosack, So. St Elizabeths Hospt
Nellie R. Newman, .. 1906 18th St NV.
Charles X. Bun, G., 1874 Valley ST. Sc
John p. Shaffer. 70. 1871 18th ST. NV.
Benton Todd, }, l79 Conn. ave. NV
COLORED.
Mary Brown. Il, rs F St sw
Joseph McGreer, . 93l Dinsmore court sw.
Andrew Hillman. 50. 3 II Sherman ave- NV.
Cassie Burley. 5s. sS Sd st. NV
Jno. H. Thomas. 4, SlIIs Harris court Sc
Elizabeth Berkeley, IS. $40 V ST. NV.
Arthur Baker, l. SIS L st. NV.
Joseph Miles, s mos. 1855, 4th st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
Jobs In Civil Service
Pay from 900 to S4,500

Competitive examinations will he
held throughout the United States
during February and March by the
Civil Service Commission for vscsn-
Cies in various governmental de-
psrtments open to men and to wom-
en- with salaries ranging from 5000
to $4,000.
These include positions as assist
ant superintendent OF drug and oil
plant station. elevator ma-hinlsUs.
travelling and resident auditors for
men d women, mechanical en-
gineerA accounting and statistical
clerks and penitentisry guards.
Detailed information can be OBJ
tanned by application 10 the Civil
Service Commission in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
LOST.
OFFICIAL ENVELOPE

PIN DIAMOND HORSESHOE,
on Saturday night from 10th
and East Capitol SITS. to Nichols
ave. Sc. Reward if returned to Mr..
BEALL. 1884 Nichols ave. se., or
phone Line. l757. ja2l-l4t
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
Iowa State Society Has
Election of Officers

Officers were elected by the Iowa
State Society last night at meeting
in the Chamber of Commerce rooms.
The society also discussed plans for
entertaining the Iowa soldiers sta
toned here.
The officers elected were: President.
w. q. Ladd; first vice-president. Miss
Martha Dobbin; second vice-president.
W. f. Harper, secretary treasurer, J.
NJ. Sylvester
Committee on nominations: 0. H.
Bruson, J. o. Loving, F. W. Garden,
Mrs. Ben Entriken and Miss Davis.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
DENIES $1-A-YEAR MAN
SOUGHT 100000 FEE
Counsel for J. Milton Trainor
Claims He's Innocent of CHARGE.

+. ID. AdcocK, counsel for ]. Mil
ton Trainor. the dollar a -year-man
Connected with the War Department
who was charged with attempting to
obtain a fee OF $4,000 in connection
with Speedway Hospital contract in
Chicago, by a previous witness, yes
terday declared before the Senate
committee investigating these con-
tracts. that his client was absolutely
innocent of any wronGdoing.
Adcock was refused continuance
so he had not had opportunity 10
study the case. Chairman Hitchcock
said Adcock would be given every
opportunity to present his case later
Jacob Newman, A Chicago lawyer
repeated the charge that Trainor had
sought to obtain the 10000 fee. This
proposition was made to him in Chi
cago last summer, he testified
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
Shipping Service School
to Open at Georgetown

The shipping section OF the new
foreign service school. which is To
open at Georgetown University.
ebrusry l.. will be reserved eNclu-
siveIy for students selected by the
recruiting service OF the United
States Shipping Board. II was an
nounced last night by Rev. Edmund
4. Walsh. regent OF the school. Tho
courses are designed TO equip mon
for the merchant marine service.
Other branches OF the foreign
service school include foreign
languages. economic and commercial
studies, and law and political SCI
ence.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
Four Escape Testifying
in Trial of Mayor

Philadelphia, Jan. 2J.-Four witness
es failed to appear today at the trial
Of Mayor Smith on charges Of con-
spiracy in connection with the famous
election disorders of 1877. Bench war
rants were requested for the absent
witnesses.
Testimony today continued TO charge
political suppression. Mayor Smiths
"ounsers plea TO adjourn court today
was Overruled
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
Alumni Elect Officers.

The local alumni association Of
Howard University met al the resi-
dence OF Rev. d. f. WIsemsn last
evening and elected the following
officers.
pres dents. Prof. Thos. W. Turner,
Rev. y. +. Wiseman, ID. D., Attorney
f.. L. NcLsurin. Prof. Geo. W.
Hines. Mrs. Alma ]. Scott, Mrs. r.
W. Turner and Prof. J Smith Worm
ley: secretary. Emily G. Ranion. first
assistant secretary. Prof. J. q.
Logan: second assistant secretary,
Miss I. n. Slow: financial secretary.
Miss Jennie Pair. treasurer, DIT. W.
l.. Smith. sergeant-st-srms. Rev. W.
W. McCary. Refreshments were
served
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

VIM. H. and Helen V. Ritter. boy.
Huntington L. and Leila Gorlon, girl.
Quintman and Annie T. Thompson, girl
Emerson W. and Forrest V. Giles, boy.
Claudius G. and Florence c. Digs, boy.
Ernest and Annie Alsop, girl.
Charles A. and Margaret ,KAfe, boy.
Thomas r. and Nellie Ell SaIIey, girl.
Thomas H. and Blanche A. Flood, girl
Samuel f. and Jessie NJ. Rigs. girl.
Charles G. and Pearl G. Wells. boy.
Lewis w. and Helen A. Hoffman. boy.
J. r. and Cecilia X. Sweeney girl
Vim. b. and Tina Traylor, boy.
Frederick II. and Jean Legge. girl.
ConrAd A. and Bessie NJ Alberding, bu,