davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28
REPORT RED ROSA" ALIVE
Munich Dispatch SAYS She l. Hid
ing II Friends House
( ODpnllRgrIl,

tOpenhRgrE. Jam. -. ~, y. 70
\ Munich diSu@,r. 80 the PuutI.-. se-
DORIS tnal il has uc,u armed fro.
'Ulite ",'. able sources .Ga' tpSn
luXcmburg. Who was Gepurt'd % ua'"
been -uut and hiIl-d or IauNa'.. f" .r
Berlin. Is " f." and = a. no uut-" or q
friend, Wunrc she VIII - nOurra'"u uuf'
she has an OppOr'Gri'l foo escape ''Ou
fnc tipr.uTu ,,lpi'a.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-18
FACULTY CHANGES
IN A. AND M. COLLEGE

College Station. Tex. Aug. Is
Among appointments and promotions
for the term Of 1890 at the Agri-
cultural and Mechanical college We're,
+. r. Alexander. TO be assistant
professor OF English; T. B. Byrd. in
structor Of civil engineering W e.
White, assistant professor Of horti-
culture. i. A Wells. assistant pro-
lessor OF mathematics. W. T. Gayden.
assistant professor of mathematics;
Maj Isaac $. Ashburn, appointed COM
mandant Of cadets, r. NJ Green. pro-
NOTED from associate professor Of
civil engineering 10 professor OF
highway engineering; r. F. smith.
promoted from associate professor Of
mathematics TO professor Of mathe-
MATES. o. 3. Wooten. promoted from
associate professor Of electrical en-
cheering to professor of applied cleo
tricity, ID. B. Cofer. promoted from
assistant professor to associate pro-
fessor Of English: J. B. Leake. pro
NOTED from Instructor to assistant
professor OF drawing; A D. Suttle,
promoted from instructor to assistant
professor Of agronomy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-18
Bedtime Stories For The Little Ones
UNCLE WIGGILY AND MRS. SPIN-SPIN.
-------------------- By HOWARD GARIs. .--.-.-....


10 YOU want to come for a hor
u with me. Susiee" asked Uncle
Wiggily Longears. as he met the Lit
tletail rabbit girl in the woods near
his hollow stump bungalow one dav.
"Oh. I'd love TO. Uncle WIgEily,r an
swered Susie. DO you s'pose wen
have an adventure"
You can never tell, said the bunny
rabbit as he twinkled his pink nose
like an orange lollypop.
Il do hope something happens.'
spoke Susie Something nice, I
meGnr' she added quickly as she saw
nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy. who was
Uncle Wiggily's muskrat lady house
keeper, looking oUeerly at her.
Then Uncle Wiggily and Susie Lit
tletan hoppej off through the woods.
but they had not gone very far before.
all of a sudden. they heard a voice
saying:
"Oh. dear. Oh. dear, oh. dear,~
ooh, maybe this is an ADVENTURE
whispered Susie eagerly.
Il think its some one in trouble"
remarked Uncle Wiggily. "and If it is
I'm going to help them"
Carefully he and Susie peeked
around the corner OF an ice cream
cone tree. and there they saw nice
spider lady lOking at a big hole that
had been torn in her cobweb.
Good morning, Mrs. Spin Spin"
said Uncle Wiggily. making a low and
polite bow with his tall silk hat to
the spider lady. "Xou seem to be in
trouble saying oh, dear" in such
doleful tones. May Susie and I have
the pleasure OF helping you2"
&c L. Of 70. a aN~ "a
Mrs Spin Spin. but I'm afraid you
cannot You see Bully No Tail. the
frog boy, gave hop, skip and a jump
just now, playing tag with his brother
Bawly. and he jumped right through
my cObweb,. and tore a big hole in IT,.
OF course he didn't mean TO do il. but
my web IS torn just the same"
gily.
here" said Susie. Il was going TO sew
up a hole in my dolls dress with it.
Ny doll is named Virginia swansdo7vn
Picklefeather. You may have the silk
I was going to mend her dress with.
Mrs. Spin Spin, 10 mend your cObweb."
"Oh. you are very kind, Susie" an
swered the spider lady But even the
finest silk thread would be too big
ever II you want 70 help me. Uncle
WigEily. hop along through the
woods until you meet my sister. Mrs.
Spun Spun. Ask her to come and help
me spin new web without a hole"
-I'll do itr cried jolly Uncle Wig
gily and when he had told Mrs. Spun
spun what had happened. she crawled
right over to her sister. Mrs. Spin
Spin, and together they mended the
hole in the web.
You have been very kind to me,
Uncle Wiggily." spoke Mrs. Spin Spin.
Some day ! hope ] may do you a
favor"
Pray do not mention It," said the
rabbit gentleman, with another low
and polite bow with his tail silk hat.
How can a spider lady ever help
you2" asked Susie.
Hush" answered the bunny. You
never can tell"
Uncle Wiggily and Susie hoped on
through the woods and they were
having a nice time. when. all Of a
sudden. out from behind a bush
jumped a bad fox, who grabbed the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-18

little girl rabbit and Uncle Wiggily.
and held them tightly in his paws.
"Ah, hai Now I have you," barked
the fox. You are just the ones I've
been looking for. III take 4 lot Of
souse of your ears and have il for
lunch"
-Oh. please don't.- begged Uncle
Wiggily.
first I'll lie down here and take n lit
tie sleep. A sleep always makes me
hungry. and III like your souse so
much the better"
So the fox stretched out and went
T. sleep hut he still kept hold Of
Susie and Uncle Wiggily in his paws.
IEey could not get away. They were
feeling very sad about losing their
souse, when. all OF a sudden. along
came crawling Mrs Spin Spin, the spl-
'.Hushi" che whispered. holding up
one leg. Don't say wordi Don't
wake up she fox. and III soon fix him
so that he can't move Then you can
easily slip away. III spin n web
around his legs so he can't run after
YOU. III spin q web all around him
as he sleeps"
enough TO hold a fox" exclaimed Su-
sic.
Hush whispered Mrs. Spin Spin.
You shall see"
quickly she negan spinning n WEB
around the legs OF the sleeping fox.
taking care not TO spin any on Susie
or Uncle Wiggily. And as Mrs. Spin
Spin was weaving the web. along
came her sister Mrs spun Spun. And
then along came 10000 other nice spi-
der ladies, and they all softly spun
their web around the fox as he slept.
Now. while one cobweb thread is
not very strong. 10000 and two
threads are very hard to break. And
soon the fox was fastened as tightly
as II by ropes.
Now hop away. Uncle Wiggilyt'
cried Mrs. Spin Spin. You, too.
Susiet"
And the bunny rabbit and Susie
hoped away. and when the fox sud
denly awakened, and tried to get up
to chase them. he couldn't. for he was
all tangled NJ in the cobwebs. And
Susie and Mr.. Longears wers soon
safely home.
So this teaches us that n calico
apron is sometimes better than a silk
dress. and IL the doggie's collar
doesn't slip down around his tail. and
make him turn a somersault over the
pussycats back. TIL tell you next
about Uncle Wiggily and the dough
nuts.-Copyright. 1919 by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-18

well, that was nothing short OF su-
icide and any Tommy who did was a
blithering idiot.
And so the practice began TO be re-
garded as an urluclzy one among the
soldiers. and those VIM returned to
England kept ID the old observance
OF never lighting more than two Gig
arettes from the same match. until
before long the custom grew into a
superstition.
But perhaps this III omen might
have died a natural death because OF
its we'll known origin. IL some one
thing had not happened Just at that
propitious time. One of the most
flourishing match companies OF the
day learning of the new born porteut
seized upon II. BY means Of subtle
propaganda the idea was soon i'm
planted in mems minds
The inevitable results were two
fold; a marked increase in the profit
column Of the match companies
books. and an almost universal OBJ
servance OF the superstition even TO
the present day.-COpyright 1918
Thompson Feature Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-18

ditions viii change more rapidly than
in Italy, the seers declare.
Toward midday the planetary gov
eminent is fortunate for commercial
enterprises and constructive efforts
Of every sort.
Neptune is in a place read as en-
couraging to those who depend on
public favor but they must face harsh
criticism
Deception now comes much TO the
public consciousness II the stars are
read Alright There will be much IN
covering Of secrets and national con-
fidence viii be assailed.
Congress continues subject to influ-
ences forecasting strain and stress.
Blunders seem TO be Indicated.
In all the allied countries unpopu-
larity appears 10 be presaged for
government officials Of high rank.
There viii be political upheavaIs in
Great Britain.
Race riots so long predicted may
be encouraged next month by an IN
OF man must now be recognized If
the country is 10 ENJOY peace. astrol-
ogers assert.
Cabinet complications and embar-
easements appear to be forecast for
the president.
Persons whose birthdate It Is may
meet with changes in the coming
year. They should be cautious in
financial matters.
Children born on this day are like
" TO be generous and popular. but in
clined TO eccentric ways. These sub
jects Of Leo are on the cusp and par
take Of Virgo characteristics Copy
right, 1919, by the Mcclure Newspaper
syndicate-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-18
LighHng Three cigsrstts. With One MateI.
By MoGENE BURCH z

lave you ever had bad luck be.
11cause you lit three cigarettes with
one match2 In spite Of the fact that
three is supposed to be a lucky num-
Der. few superstitions are more s. rup-
uously observed than this one. a fact
which should convince even the most
skepucal, that when it comes to OBJ
serving certain little fetishes, human
beings are not unlike sheep.
When the Beers fought to free
themselves from British control in the
middle Of the nineteenth century. the
two opposing forces fought in ex-
tremely close proximity. As a re-
suit. the British soldiers found that
II was very unwise TO light a cigar
cite at night. as the burning match
was almost certain to expose their
positions. and bring a rapid burst Of
fire from the enemy. To Eight two
cigarettes with one match was fool
hardy enough. but should one match
be kept burning while three were lit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-18
Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes
Removing Smburn.

A FEW days ago I gave formula
n for sunburn and the light freckles
which normally clear-slzinned people
get from the summer sun shall not
repeat that today. but will give. in
stead. a simple lotion which is highly
recommended for bleaching freckles
and for keeping the skin nice during
the summer:
Lemon juice, . ounces
Powdered borax. ounces
White sugar. dram
Mix these three ingredients and put
them in q glass bottle and let il stand
a few days before using Rub on the
hands and face occasionally As you
can see, 1t is perfectly harmless, 50
can be used frequently. and either
left on or allowed TO dry and rinsed
off after time.
There are. Of course hundreds OF
easily made mild bleaches. and ali OF
equal value. You can take cucum bers.
slice them thin. skin and all and stew
until soft in a very little water, then
strain the juice through a bag A
little alcohol added viii preserve this.
OF a few drops Of tincture Of benz0in-
You will have a very nice summer To-
tion. or you can make the Fine Cold
Cream into a bleaching cream by add
ing cucumber juice instead Of rose
water.
You car use buttermilk lavishly 10
keep the skin soft and white, and in
many cases il Will bleach sunburn and
freckles- or you can use sour cream
and hOrseradish-a teaspOonful OF
horseradish Ecraped into a cup Of
cream Or you can make a thin paste
OF sour milk and corn meal and spread
this over the face and neck and arms.
Use cold cream lavishly towards the
end Of the summer, if you want TO
have a fine skin in the winter. The
heat OF the sun drys the complexion.
the oils Will feed and soften it. A
well known skin specialist was once
asked what was Tne secret OF q good
skin, and he answered laconically
grease" So far as outward treat
ments 60 this answer was quite cor
rect
Questions and Answers.
H O.-There are all sorts OF face
masks There are rubber appliances
that fit over the features, and there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-18
HUGHES.

Thomas Hughes was born October 20,
Z 1929. at Ellington. Rerks- In 1884 his
father sent Tom 20 Rugby TO be under the
charge OF Dr.. Arnold: the doctor and the
father had been fellow students at Oriel
college. Oxford Both school and master
were made world-known by the DO OK.
Tom Browns School Days" Tom Hughes
must have been very much the same sort
OF schoolboy as the hero OF the story, but
in fact. George. his brother. was the orig
inal Tom as Dean Stanley was the orig
lnal OF Arthur
Thomas Hughes followed in his fathers
footsteps at Oriel; he was later called to
the bar, and eventually was appointed
county court Judge.
His life was one OF true service 20 hui
rnauity; Frederick Maurice was the great
influence that worked upon him, and he
was OF the group. along with Charles
kingsley. who devoted themselves 20 the
cause OF the Workilgmen's college He
sat in parliament always devoted friend
n his friends. The wcrkingmen; he tried
his hand at an idealistic colony. called
Rugby. in Tennessee, he was n frequent
visitor 10 America. and was a great friend
and admlrer OF James Russell Lowell.
whose influence over him is shown In the
frequent quotations in his books. His
other volumes fr ciudec a sequel 10 Tom
Brown at Oxford. 'fReligio Laici." and his
Memoir OF a Brother But he will al
ways be remembered as the sane and
sreat-hearted author who has understood
something Of the soul Of a schoolboy, and
who has written the greatest book IN Eng
ish Of the school5oy's life
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-18
CHAPcES NEW IMMIGRATION
BILL BACKED BY JAPANESE

Washington. D. C.. Aug. 1s.-sena-
tor Phelan. Of California, in a state
ment declared that the immigration
bill recently introduced by senator
Villingham, OF Vermont. under which
immigration would be fixed at five
percent Of the number Of any nation
ais now present in the United States.
was sponsored by DR.. Sidney 7. Gu
lick. who, senator Phelan charged. IS
simply Japanese agent" With his
statement, senator Phelan made
public a copy OF a letter addressed
to DR.. Gulick by K. K Kawakarni. n
Japnaese newspaper correspondent
and author. Of San Francisco. which
he declared proved that the Gulfck
bill had been prepared in collabora-
tion with Kawakami
The bin senator Phelan denounced
as grossly unjust to the state Of
California. which Is seeking every
means POSSIBLE OF Kidding itself OF the
japanese
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-18
OF MUNICIPALITIES
TO CONSIDER UTILITIES BILL

Austin Tex. Aug. 1S.-The League
OF Texas Municipalities viii meet in
Austin. tomorrow 10 formulate plans
for the employment Of counsel TO
dratt public utilities bill favorable
10 the cities and towns. and to pro-
vide representation for the muni-
cipaliues before the legislature. The
bill will probably be submitted 70 the
next legislature by governor W. p.
Hobby
The advisability OF establishing a
legal bureau 20 represent the cities
interests in public utilities matters
viii be discussed. The executive com
mittee has sent letters 20 al the
mayors and other city officials urging
their presence at this meetinE-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-18
HOROSCOPE
TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1010.

IUEsUAfI AUHLSI 10 1Dl0-
A CCoRDING to astrology. Saturn
n and Uranus are in a malefic as
pect early today. but later Jupiter
and Neptune rule with kindly sway.
It is a rule under which 10 combat
all pessimistic or destructive ideas.
for these will multiply TO the grave
peril Of the nations.
The signs give warning Of contin-
ued unrest and discomfort In places
where there is little recognition OF
actual conditions revolutions, now
brewing. viii break out
There is a menacing forecast for
France and Italy, but in France con-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-18
Negro Murders Maryland
Farmer And Sets Fire To
Body OF Victim, Aged s.

Baltimore, Nd, Aug. 1S.-eorge
Peters, So, a farmer Of Arundel
Prince Georges county. was murdered
and his body set afire Sunday by an
unidentified negro. Catherine Peters
his daughter. was shot through the
breast and arms and taken 70 Wash
ington hospital A posse was formed
at Bowie to search for the assailant-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-18

are canvas forms-both are to be put
over thick layer Of cold cream or
some medicated lotion Then some
people coat the skin thickly with
whatever preparation they favor and
bandage the face and head with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-18
STATE NATIONAL BANK

Capital, surplus and Profits. 100000
Interest Paid on Savings Accounts.
c. r.. Morehead, Pres.
Oseph MnEoffin, Fice-Fres.
c NJ Hnssett, Fice-E'res.
Geo. ID. Fiery, Cashier.
r. ". MeAfee. Asst. Cashier.
C. N. Neheker. Asst. Cashier.
Curtiss 4 Co.. buy Liberty Bonds.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-18

Lawn Mowers snarpened. Allen
Arms & Cycle Co. fQ4 y. Oregon St
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-18

Notice-Dr J. A. Pickett. Residence
Phi. so, omitted from July directory.
ADV
The Washington times., 1919-05-14

Administration Club. 1871 street
northwest.
A mammoth pageant in honor or
Sir and Lady Baden-Powell viii be
given at O'Clock this afternoon at
Sylvan Theatcr. Potomac Park. IL
will include a May pole dance, led
by Miss Bertha Draper King: chorus
singing. directed by Prof. Peter Dy-
kemd. and music by the Engineer
hand The pageant will be directed
by Mrs Mario Moore Forrest.
Badges for signal service IN the
Girl Scout movement will he pre-
scented At the pageant to ranking
Girl Scouts by Mai. Gen. Sir Baden
Powell
Tonight Col. Colin II. Livingstone
will be host at a stag dinner TO Sir
Baden-PoweU Tomorrow the 10y
and Girl Scout leaders will be guests
of members OF the British embassy.
end they will leave tomorrow night
for Philadelphia to attend Girl Scout
rally in that city. From Philadelphia
the distinguished guests will go to
New York. II is likely that they VIII
make an extensive tour OF the United
States before returning TO Eng
The Washington times., 1919-05-14
EVANSVILLE NEWS
Maryland Agents Active in Or
ganizing Boys and Girls
Agricultural Clubs.

EVANSVILLE. Nd. May IA
During the past month county agents
and home demonstration agents
throughout Maryland have been
unusually active in getting the
boys and girls club work organized
for the season. according to a report
OF the extensive service OF Maryland
State College. One hundred and
sixty-seven boys agricultural clubs
with a total membership Of 1852,
have so far been organized. Reports
from the girls club specialist show
that 2OI girls clubs with a total en-
rollment of 2,496 have been organized
Mayor Perry Boswell. Of Mt
Rainier, and Councilman-elect Nor
man \. Pruitt. first ward. and Theo-
dore Schultz, fourth ward. were in
Quoted into office on Monday night
Notary Public J. NJ. Earnest admin
istering the oath. The council meets
next Monday night.
J. F. LilIard, a local attorney. is
mentioned as a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for States at
torney. although he has not yet made
formal announcement of his candi-
dacy. Lansdale G. Sasscer a promi-
nent young member OF the Washing
ton and Prince Georges county bars.
has announced his candidacy Sass
Ger has been serving overseas as a
lieutenant. John w. Ryon. jr. OF
Bowie district. also a member OF the
Washington and county bars. has
made known his intention OF seeking
the Republican nomination Alan
Bowie. of Brandywine district. has
been mentioned in connection with
the Democratic nomination.
The Wednesday Afternoon Club re
Gently donated the sheII-shocked boys
al ST. Elizabeth's Hospital a generous
quantity OF smokes and goodies
Mrs. Nicholas Schlegel. OF Brookland
d. g. and Mrs. William Loffier. OF
were on the presentation
comIttee.
With an allotment or about sjI 900
the First National Bank Of this place
in the Victory loan campaign took in
subscriptions amounting to about
100000. The Prince Georges Bank.
with an apportionment of about SOS
600, received subscriptions consider
ably in excess or this amount.
The Washington times., 1919-05-14
100000 POOL
TOBUILD HOMES

100000 pool to stimulate build
ing in the District OF Columbia is to
be organized soon. according - plans
outlined by I. r. Moran. vice presi-
dent of the Lincoln National Bank
The plan not only will be TO de-
velOp suburban communities by pur-
chasing ground and building. but to
lend money to home builders to the
amount OF One-half the cost of con-
strUCtion under present prices Of ma
terials and labor.
Mr.. Moran declared bones are
needed so badly in the District now
that houses built at cost OF $4,000
will find an immediate sale at $500.
The present slump in building. which
was the cause of the organization of
the District Commissioners building
sterilization committee. is believed
in many quarters to be due to two
reasons. First. there is the hope that
construction costs may come down.
and second, banks have until recently
only been willing to lend money to
builders on the basis of two-thirds
the cost. according to the old sched-
ule OF prices
Recently Milton T.. Allies. repre-
senting financial interests on the
sterilization committee. announced
the bankers of the city were recog-
niZing that costs were probably up
10 stay and were lending 10 per cent
more on first mortgages. This brings
the loan value of new buildings 10
about 4J per cent OF present cost.
Mr. Moran's plan will increase this
amount 10 20 per cent for the limited
number Of loans his 100000 EaoI can
take care OF. Twenty local capitalists
each will Isubscribe to $4,000 worth
OF stock in the pool, according to M
Moran, which will have a far reaching
effect in stimulating building and in
crease business in Washington.
The Citizens Savings Bank is max
ing a drive" for deposits. Since its
opening a moth ago deposits have
grown from $40. 900 to MOI than
100000. At a meeting of the board
or directors yesterday the board was
divided into two teams. captained b.
Roy l.. Neuhauser and r. l.. Lamb.
respectively, which will conduct 4
campaign along RE lines
OF increased deposits
Decision on the time and place for
holding the two-day bankers con-
vention OF Washington men is ex-
pected al a meeting Friday afternoon
to be held by the committee on con-
ventions. of which John B. Larner is
chairman. The convention probably
will be held in June. Three places
are under cOnsideration-Deer Park.
Md. Old Point Comfort, Va. and
Buena Vista, Va.
The local stock exchange adjourned
Today out OF respect TO the memory
Of Edward &. Whitford. who died this
morning. Clarence r. NoTment. John
T. HendTick and Allan K. Walker were
appointed a committee to attend the
funeral.
Trading was light on the Washing
on Stock Exchange today. Ten shares !
'f Capital Traction were sold at IS !
Ind 20 at $50. Sixty-four shares OF |
" Washington Gas went over. so at 81. !
en- at 81 a. and four at 81 n. There !
we're no sales after call.
The Washington times., 1919-05-14
EDN. 0. WHITFORD
DIES IN HOSPITAL

Edward o. whitford, former presi-
dent OF the Washington Market Com
pany. died AT the Garfield Hospital
this morning at $50. He had been M
about a month.
Mr.. Whitford was the grandson OF
Nemiah G. Ordway. OF New Hamp-
shire. For many years after the d.
cease OF his grandfather. Mr.. Whit
ford cared for the estate.
He was fOrty-five years old. and he
lived in Washington about twenty
years. He had occupied the office OF
president OF the Washington Market
Company for several years He Is
survived by a wife and one child.
The Washington times., 1919-05-14
BIRTHS REPORTED.
SONS

SONS
MustrIfa and JUrcne bbaSs
VILLAIN n and Irene BdIIcneer
NI'murt and Minnie g. Bennett
Joseph ] and Clara N LaSalle
Robert F. and Agnes r. Pickering
Charles J.. and Annie PIouet'
Raymond and Florence ' Riley
Charles n. and Grace & storms
PhilIp A and Isehcl r. Wright
BurWeli : and Katharine Cutler
William " and Eleanor ! Thomas
Marian and MadaIine r. WOf
Charles ana Catherine Sanger
BERNARD J. and Elizabeth y ByhIrnan
J ohm W. and Ida y Owens
JoEH : ~nd Luuo Il Ee"cc
Joseph NJ nd NsrcarC' Brppn
Clauhrus ana GartTuEn Mcleod
Thomas J.. md Nairi" Turlsy
DAUGHTERS
Daniel and E1ya - Boyl"
Eima G and Thao u krausc
George NJ and Eliza beth Langley
Es'on r and Julia = PUEh.'
August and Anna n S"hicg"I
I."" and Serbia - sui
William - and Mar - Robinson
Raymond Il and Metz COngrr
Wiley and Bertha u Farin..I
Louis and Jsrn.-' Hsrjsdei.
Leon and Mar jun1T