davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-27
LUTHER C. STEWARD ON TOUR.
Head of Federal Employees Ad-
dressing Workers in South.

Luther c. Steward, president of the
National Federation of Federal En-
ployes. upon invitation of the SOUTH
ern locals of the national federation.
is in Charleston, S. c., where he spoke
at mass meeting of government en-
ployes and citizens generally in that
city last night From Charleston he
goes to Atlanta. Ga. thence to Sa-
vannah and other southern centers.
speaking before the locals of the cities
of that section of the Atlantic and
speak to the locals which include
those in immigration and customs
service. weather bureau. custodians
and janitors, navy yard employees. War
Department men, penitentiary en-
ployes. revenue service. lighthouse and
coast guards.
The purpose of the trip is to ac-
quaint the government employees in
those localities with the details of the
Legislative situation with reference to
measures in Congress affecting the
civil service. especially the Nolan bill.
the Sterling hlbach retirement bill.
salary increase Legislation and the
work of the recla ssification commits
sion.
The federation regards the reclas-
sifcation of salaries in Washington as
of indirect benefit to the field service
lmost equal to the direct benefit to
the departments in Washington. and
the field employees. it is stated, are in
SiStently calling for extension of the
reclassification to the entire country
by means of some permanent agency,
such as is contemplated in the en-
larged Civil Service Commission ad-
vocated by the federation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-27
THoS. ]. OWEN & son. AucrroyEEns.

TRUSTEES SALE >oF VALUABLE FIGHT
STORY AND CELLAR. MODERN AND
WELL. LOCATED OFFICE HTIT.DING.
KNOWN AS THE "BABRiSTEG ECILD-
ING" SITUATE 80. Gs1 ST NV
Hy virtue % ? Certain decd Of trust dlIr
recorded IN Li!ior NJ. 413s. folio 153 ct sen. of
tho .au1 records of the District of Columbia
anI n, -hr request % IN" party secured there
hr tho rnilrrsi =ned trustee will sell IT public
auction IN fr"Tt IF n" promise. on FRIDAY.
,-TE SIXTH DAY OF FEBRUARY. Ap 1879
Ar FoUr-TYIIHrY O'CT OrK PM, the fol-
lowing Described land AND pr'rnises situate in
,s,e District or Columbia. and designated As
and being lot numbered forty-twn (i2l in An
dc~son H. Iacry's combination or lots in square
nrniherrd forr ''unfrrI AMI fftv-five ,4j5i. as
rrr pIa; recorded in the of'fc, + the surveyor
for The District OF Columbia in Iiber IS at
folio I?S Sold subject 20 Il fret deed Of -,Ist
for $50 nnn dated October 20. 1915 and re-
corded october 90, 1915. in Liner 3sos at folio
$40 81 the lsnl records Of the District of Co.
itrnl.a and subject also to second deed of
trrz- FOR $50 COO dated December l. 1917 and
recorded December II, 1917. in Iiher 1897 at
folio As Of the land records Of the District
CT Columbia.
Terms Of sale: All cash over and above said
rriar deeds Of trust. A deposit Of 81 900 will
lie required OF purchaser ~ time of sale. and
the trustee reserves the right TO require any
or all bidders "a show evidence of ability to
make said deposit upon request. All convey
aucine recording. revenue STAMPS, etc. at cost
~ pircha ser Terms Of sale to he comyiietl
wise the trustee reserves tine right to resell
the property 1T the risk and cost Of the de-
f.ultfS purchaser after five days advertise
neut Of such resale n newspaper pub
lisIirI In Washington. y. &.
EUGENE II. TA,:CART, Trustee.
PAUL. sLEMAN. Colorado bldg.
Attorney for party secured.
jal7-d& ez.Su
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-27
ruos. J. OWEN & SON. Aucr1oyEEns.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE M
PROVED REAL ESTATE, No. 1902 5th
STREET NORTHWEST.
Nv virtue OF Il certain deed Of trust. duly
recorded in Liner No. $3.50. folio 81 ct seq. Of
tho land records Of the District Of Columbia
and NJ the request Of the party secured there
ny. tne undersigned trustee VIII srll at public
auction. in front II the premises. on FRIDAY
THE TIiIRTIT1Ii DAY or JANUARY. A.D
IP2n At FOt L O'clock PM. She following
Described land and promises. situate In the city
II Washington District of Columbia. and
ii, sisnatrd a. AID being lot numbered fifteen
numbered four hundred. ana srvrnty-siN t47Gt
rs per plat recorded IN tho cihce ~ the sur
veyor OF the District o. Columbia in Liber TO-
az folio IIG. together with the improvements.
consisting of two-stury brick dwelling, Nc.
1Tu2 9TH street northwest.
Terms q sale: OIe-tliird Of the purcha So
money 10 De paid in cash. balance in two equal
installmcntS. payable in one aud two years.
with interest nj q per Ccntum per annnm. pay
able semi-annually. from day ~ sale, secured
hy deed Of trust upon the property sold. al
cash at tile option Of the purchaser. \ deposit
OF 500 will hp required at time of sale. All
conyeyanc NJ recording. revenue stamps, etc.
az Gust OF purchaser Terms of sale to be
complied with within fifteen days from day o.
sale otherwise the trustee reserves the right
drfaulting purchaser after five days adver-
tIsrrnont Of ~urh resale in Sotne newspaper
ruhllshcd in Washington, d. &.
NATIONAL SAVINGS AND TRUST
COMPANY. Trustee.
tSraii Hy WILLIAM u. HDON Err. President.
Attest: z. PEECINAL WILSON. Secretary.
jy3O-dSSis. eNSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-27
ANNAPOLIS EXAMS"
AT ACADEMY UNDER WAY
Many Midshipmen Expected to Be
Dropped Student Body Drops
From 2,120 to 1000.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. January 27.-Semi-
annual examinations began at the
Naval Academy Thursday and will
continue through January %. The
academy authorities believe that a
substantial number of midshipmen
will be found deficient in scholarship
to degree requiring their separa-
ton from the institution.
There are a larger number. COM
paratively. in the third class who are
not doing satisfactory work than has
been usual. due largely to the fact
that the members entered the acad-
envy during the period of war excite
ment. and in many cases their IN
terest in a naval career has Jagged
since the close of the war. The pro-
portion of designations or other sep
arations from the service. has been
large already. and a considerable ad-
ditional number is likely as result
of the present examinations.
The student body numbered 2.120
at the opening of the present aca-
demic yeaR in October. last. The
number has been reduced by resigna-
lions and other separations to about
1000. and it is not impro bable that a
hundred more will be lost through
the present examinations.
When exactly normal conditions are
restored at the academy. after the
early graduate during the war. the
number of midshipmen at the open
ing of the academic year VIII pc
about 2.400. This is just about the
number Bancroft Hall, the midship-
mems quarters. will ACCOMMODATE
after the recent additions 10 that
building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-27
RED CROSS DELEGATES
TO GENEVA ANNOUNCED
Will Sail on Mauritania Tomor-
row-Pro3lems of World
Wide Importance.

Appointment of five delegates to rep
resent the United States at the meet
ings of the general council, League of
Red Cross Societies, at Geneva, the
week beginning March 2, was announced
yesterday by the American Red Cross
They are:
Eliot Wadsworth of Boston: Will
loughby G.. Walling of Chicago. Sam
uel Mather of Cleveland, Otis H. Cut
Ter of New York and Mrs William X
Draper of. New York.
Henry b. Dawson, chairman of the
board of governors of the League OF
Red Cross Societies and one of its or
ganizers. viii accompany the dele
gates when they sail on the Maure-
tania tomorrow.
Problems of worldwide Importance
including promotion of international
health crusades and methods of finan-
cling and organization for peace time
service are to be discussed at the Ge-
neva meeting.
Delegates from the following coun-
tries have been invited to attend
United States, Argentina. Australia
Belgium. Brazil. Canada. China. Cuba
Denmark, England. France, Greece.
Holland, India. Italy. Japan. New
Zealand, Norway, Peru. Poland, Por-
tugual, Rumana. Serbia, South Africa.
Spain, Switzerland. Sweden and Vene-
zuela.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-27
rHos. ]. OWEN & SON. AucrIoxEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE TWO
STORY ERICK DWELLING NUMBER
1919 Sfth STREET NORTHWEST.
Iy virtue Of Il certain decd Of trust duly
recorded in I-ber No. 1861. folio 49, ct seq
of the land records Of tie District Of Colurnbin
ami al the request of tie party secured thprn-
by. the uuders gned trustees will sell Mt publ c
aurtion. in front Of the premises. on MONDAY.
TIE SECOND DAY OF FEBRUARY A u
lH:10. At IIAIF-PAST FOUR U'CLOCK PM.
the following u Scrihed land and premises sit
uate in the District of Columbia and desi,,-
mated as and being lot ffty-f (5ll in VIM
II. and Jnhr Z. Vests subdivision Of part Of
lot thirty t30l in square thrty-five i35l
''Gecrgetowr.' being now konwn d lot fifty
Gvr C,Jl in square twelve hundred and five
tl2O5b in the city % Washington us per
flst recorded in Iiber \. L. r. folio 'oG! of
the records Of tine office of tire surveyor of the
District Of Columbia. Also part of said lot
thirty t30I being subject TO use rs an alley
forever. namely: beginning at Il point on the
east line of Thirty fourth street distant 16,;
feet north from the north line of VI street
and running thence north 2ia feet; thence
east 80 feet 10 the east line Of said lot 80;
thence south on said east line 81. feet: thence
west 80 feet to the point Of beginning
Terms Of sale: One-third OF the purcha SO
money 20 be paid in cash and the balance pay
able in one and two years with interest mt 81 x
per cent, secured the property sold or all
cash. ~ the purchasers option A deposit of
s2eD required AZ time of sale ami purchaser
allowed thirty days to complete the purchase
Further particulars ut time OF sale
JAMES +. HOOD.
FIRMAN Il. HoRNEP
jar d&ds, exSu Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-27
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty -Four
Emma f. Green 90. IL y street.
Henry Elders, g.. United States Soldiers
Frank T. Dawson. AZ. George Washington
william ii. Woodward. az. 200 18th street
Hannah f. Langley. "A. 479 Maryland ave
lane A. Horst. 81, l4l3 Buchanan street.
Nellie Il. Jones. 81, - Quincy place.
Richmond W. Holr. jr-, .. 1907 Kenyon
street.
Susan N. Hill. -. Providence Hospital.
Madeline T.. Jordan. =. l12l 9TH street
Joseph W King. 33. United States Naval
George r. whitrhead. 80 United States Naval
Imo :., L. southcrland, a.. 1449 Massschu-
Wilhelmina c. Hebb. 81. 2o16 p street.
Fannie l.. Sterick Ia. ga shepherd street.
Elizabeth Preston. 30. Walter Reed Hospital.
EIridee IL. Babbitt. 80. st. Elzabeth's Hos
pital.
Fred w. McMeen. AZ. st. Elizabeth's Hos
p'. Joseph Dunwoody, o. United States Soldiers
Ruth B. Trammen, 20. 1913 10th street.
William Mullevy. 81. United States Soldiers
Roland Evans. co. Home for Aged and In
HI Theodore tn II. Spencer, 60. st. Elizabeth's
Hospital. g.,
dirrs' Home Hospital.
OTTO l.. Naltcn. 6s. 2.f3 18th street
Marie, Heine G3. 6:.27 Georgia avenue.
Ellen r. A. Iiazeltun. a.. 1891 I street.
Frederick 4. Pratt, a. 2p13 Columbia road.
BERNARD Wells 81. 400 q street northeast.
John H. Spencer, ~. 321 l. street southeast
James H. Jones, 81. 1875 9th street south
west.
sidney McCeny. Is. PIG y street.
Hryaut p Nails. 20, 9l9 Columbia road.
Gustaf \. Edfeldt. -. PIG l4th street
Charles A. Gotwald. = months. 1927 33d
payid ]. Lanehart, days. 1853 Holmead
RAYMOND d. Hin. IT, hours, 3D. c street
Infant of Frederick and Nellie Hawkes. 5
hours Garfield Hospital.
Clara Hunter. 81. 80 ID street southwest
Harry n. Ross. II. 1898 18th street.
sarah Robinson. 60 Freedmen's Hospital
EIiz,jrth Whitemau. 10. ~ Florida avenue.
rmIu, Ford Al 300i. Bryant street.
Mamie Brockenhurg ~, 1851 Eumsey court.
Jamps whitney, SO, 1888 Delaware avenue
southwest. ,,t.,
Hattie Cannon. -. Freedmen's Hospital.
Rosetta I:roakS IS. 1853 18th street
Mari, Thornton, -. 261I Sheridan road
Josephine Gray. AZ, Fre'-imens Hospital
Holm Tyler. -, 81 fenton place
Fstrlla Rohi, az so. 10th street northeast.
sadie Hall. TO- rear 1919 18th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-27
l29 BUSINESSES
OWNED BY WOMEN
Survey Made Preliminary to
Conference Beginning
January %.

Women own and successfully oper-
ate no fewer than 1923 different forms
of business and women are engaged
successfully in twenty-one different
professions here. according to the re-
suits of a survey just completed un-
der supervision of Mrs. Mary c. Stew
ems. secretary of the business and
professional women's work of the To-
cal Y. W c. A. This survey was de-
cided upon as an essential prelimi-
nary to the business womens con-
ference which is to be held here from
January 2S TO 81. inclusive, under
the auspices of the "Y." 1t is based
both on a canvass of the business sec
tons of the city and on the telephone
directory.
The total number of women engaged
in business which they own is the
surprising ore of 1909. 1t was ex
pected that the total might reach
600 when the survey was begun.
Women who follow various profess
sions are naturally much more nu-
merous. their aggregate being 2.512,
making a grand total of 1921 work.
ing women who are their own bosses.
Teachers Lead with I,SO0.
The professions represented are fairly
obvious. The list begins with artists
and ends with Suggestive Therapy."
and includes clergymen, lawyers, nurses.
physicians, authors. teachers. etc. As
might be expected. the teachers lead
in numbers with 1850. Nurses come
second, with i14; music teachers third
with 80; Christian Science practitioners
fourth. with 81. and osteopaths fifth
with %. There are two patent attor-
neys. twelve dentists, one examiner in
chancery, one physical culture teacher
three authors and one clergyman. Wash
inston has thirteen mdwives, according
to the survey.
When it comes to the realm of strict
ly business" dressmakers are far in the
lead with 249.
There appear however. 81 retail
confectioners. 100 grocers. 146 hair
dressers. 80 milliners. 8 tailors and 80
proprietors of retail notions stores.
Restaurants are operated by 81 wom-
en-. while SO are their own bosses as
public stenographers and typewriters.
Neutrality-suspicious. who prefer woman
palmistS have a choice of eleven diff
ferent experts in that line while fifty
one women maintain dry goods stores.
Those who make their living by
means of boarding and rooming
houses and who are listed in di-
rectories under that category num-
Der So: doubtless there are many more
than this.
observation-disclosures Careers.
Here are some of the more out-of-
the ordinary business careers chosen
by the feminine contingent of the To-
cal populations:
Claim agent, automobile hiring. auto
repairs and supplies. astrologer, bar
Der, billiard parlor, boat livery, chem
list. cigar manufacturer. coal and
wood. contractor, dairy. druggist. cleo
trician, genealogist. insurance, junk
dealer. mems furnishings, paper
hanger, printer, real estate, shoe
6 N KS
trucker and farmer and undertaken.
Groups representing the more i'm
portant and popular of these many
lines of endeavor are to meet for mu-
tual benefit and discussion under lead
ership of women prominent in those
particular lines during the approach
ing conference arranged by the
Y. W. G. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-27
TENNESSEE CONGRATULATED.
Navy Recognizes Efforts to Man
Namesake Battleship.

Secretary Daniels has sent a tele-
gram to Gov. \. II. Roberts of Ten
nessee. congratulating him and the
patriotic citizens of that state on
their successful efforts in aiding the
campaign TO man the battleship Ten
nessee to it's complement of 425 men.
The state authorities adopted the re-
cruiting slogan of "a guns crew
from each town" and it proved a
winner
Five sister ships of the Tennessee
are now under construction and re-
cruiting campaigns to man them may
be carried on in the states after
which they will be named. The new
ships will be the California. Colorado,
Maryland, Washington and West Vir-
oiuia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-27
TURKISH LEADER
IS AGAINST REDS"
Mustapha Renal Fears
BIoodshed if Greece Is
Put in Control.

CONSTANTfNOPLE, January 1 (by
has no appeal to the Turks. being
contrary to their religious training
and their patriotic sentiment. says
Mustapha Kemal Pasha political and
military leader of the Turkish ma
tionalist movement in Asia Minor
Recently there have been reports that
the bolsheviki have made inroads in
Turk ish Asia Minor and that Enver
Pasha minister of war here in 1914
has sponsored a bolshevik uprising
in Turk eStan.
Mustapha Kemal denied his ad-
herents in the nationalist cause were
leagued with Enver Pasha or with
Talaat Pasha. former grand vizier,
who is reported to have been con-
verified to bolshevism. Bolshevism
might result. however. from a peace
which makes the Turks subject
people. he asserted. but he added that
such an alliance with the soviet pow
er would be but temporary.
Fears BIOodshed.
Bloodshed would follow peace
settlement which placed Greeks in
control of the city. he said. and the
giving of Thrace to Greece would
have the same result.
"Enver Pasha and other Turks
dragged us into the war on the side
of the Germans. though the ma iority
of the then cabinet members of par
Lament knew nothing of this de-
cision. Without discussing for the
moment whether it was good or bad
for us to get into the war. certainly
to drag into war constitutional
country without its consent was a
great mistake. Another fault of En-
Yer Pasha was that he made the
Turkish army conform to German
direction. and naturally the latter
employed our troops to favor their
policy.
turkey to Turks!" slogan.
Turkey to the Turks is our rally
ing cry. and il seems to us we have a
right to it. SO far as possible we
wish to prevent political dissension
and stick to measures that Will help
rebuild our land and people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-27
UNSURPASSED" WEAPON
PROMISED BRITISH NAVY
Sir Robert Hadfeld Announces
Shell Which Will Pierce Heaviest
Armor Without SCATTERING.

LONDON. January 26.-The British
navy may soon be given a new and "un-
surpassed" weapon in a large caliber
shell. which will pierce the heaviest
armor without shattering. said Sir Rob-
ert Hadfield. chairman and managing
director of Hadfields, Ltd, steel manu-
facturers. recently. He indicated that
possession of such a shell during the
great war would have been inestimably
valuable to the Atlantic fleet.
THE feat had been accomplished. he
said, within The last few days. of get
ting the largest caliber of arinor- pierre
ing shell unbroken through the thickcst
of modern hard-faced armor plate. This
result will render the British gun un-
surpassed, Incompatible. and the
master in any naval engagements OF
the future.
IF we had possessed such a shell
during the war many of the German
battleships would have been 'scut-
tied long before their end at Scapa
Flow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-27
SEES WASTE OF PAPER
IN PRINTING SPEECHES

While newspaper publishers were
searching everywhere for white pa
per, the government used forty eight
tons in printing as public documents.
speeches made in the Senate. Senator
Smoot. republican, Utah. declared yes
terday i'm opposing insertion of all sorts
of articles i'll the Congressional Rec
ord.
1T is time to find out if the Senate
wants to save paper" Senator Smoot
said. I'VE have got to have clean
hands if we ask the newspaper pub
fishers of the country to save it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-27
400 KANSAS MINERS STRIKE.
Action Is Due to Passage of Indus
trial Court Bill.

PITTSBURGH. Kan. January 81
Four hundred Kansas miners struck
yesterday because of the passage
of the industrial court bill. A mine
of the Western Coal and Mining Com
pany at Franklin and a mine of the
Wear Coal Company at DunlSirk were
idle.
TOPEKA, Kan. January 27.-The
strike of four hundred miners, re-
ported yesterday. means an immediate
test of the new industrial relations law.
Gov ~ J. Allen declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-27
BERGER ELECTION CASE
COST HOUSE $4.499.43

The contested election case between
Victor j.. Berger. Milwaukee socialist.
and Joseph +. Carney cost the House
s449943 before the special elections
committee decided to deny both men
a eeat. Berger has since been re-
eIe ..ted and again denied his seat.
An appropriation of $4,000 is car
ricd in the second deficiency appro-
prfation bill. to be considered by the
House tomorrow. Berger drew ap-
proximateiy $4,000 in salary while his
case was being settled the first time.
During the interval between his eX-
clusion and appearance to be sworn
a second time he was not paid any
salary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-27
GERMANS KEEP POTASH.
Unable to Produce Enough to Make
ANY Foreign Shipments.

BERLIN. January 23.-The German
potash syndicate announces that 1t is
able to supply only slightly more
than one-third the home demand.
which this year totals l5.000.000 dou-
BILE hundredweights. orders from
abroad almost equal this amount, re-
sulting in situation which is fore
ing the syndicate to decline foreign
deliveries.
The output is still seriously handi-
capped by lack of coal, which is force
ing half the German plants to re-
main idle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-27
COOLIDGE NOT CANDIDATE.
Bay State Governor Will Not En-
ter Race for Delegates.

BOSTON, January 27.-Gov. Coolidge
declared yesterday that he was not
and never had been a candidate for
President. and that he would not enter
contest for the Massachusetts dele
cation to the republican national con-
vention.
He did not say that he would oppose
the presentation of his name at Chi
cago, but was emphatic in his asser-
ton that he would not permit the i'm
putation that he had used the office of
ests through the selection of dele
rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-27
PREPARATIONS BOARD MEETS.
G.. C. A. Jonnart Heads Commission
Which Works Hard.

PARIS, January 26.-'The reparation
commission today held its first session
under the presidency of Charles c. A.
Jonnart in "A German owned seQuestrat-
ed hotel in the Champs Elysees. The
commission is working on the problems
delegated to it by the peace conference.
and is holding long sessions. sometimes
twice DALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-27
FINANCIAL DRIVE POSTPONED
Florence Crittenton Campaign to
Start March |.

At a recent meeting of the board of
managers of the Florence Crittenton
Hope ard Help Mission a resolution
was adopted that the board. being in
hearty sympathy with the drive now
in progress for the benefit of the suf
ferers in the near east, postpone its
campaign for funds with which to pur-
chase new home for the mission until
March l."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-27
Births Reported.

The. following births have been reported &
he health department in the last twenty-fo
hours:
William !. and Minnie u. Harrell. girl.
David J. and Mary +. Lanehart. boy.
William Il. and Ethel :. Roberts. hoy.
Henry v. and Ethel NJ McConkey, girl.
Lee NJ and Bertha Walker. boy.
Edward y. and Margaret Janson, boy.
Robert Il. and Lydia Swope. girl and boy.
Frederick and Nellie Hawkes.. girl.
John Fl. and Eunce Thames, hoy
Charles IL. and Blanche ID. Kendall. girl.
William L. and Elizabeth r. Linkins, girl.
Edwin II. and Marion Selkregg, girl.
Charles A. and Dorothy keefer. boy.
George and Marie McEntee, girl.
Phillip II. and Margaret Hammond, girl.
Francis y. and Edith Strong. girl
Merrill and Esther Galliher, hoy
James II. and Katherine Smith, girl.
James NJ. and Lillian Taylor, girl.
George l.. and Pearl Chapman, boy.
William and Elizabeth Carpenter. boy
Cyman and Charlesanna Colbert. girl.
Joseph and Charlotte Morton, girl.
John and Ester Lane. boy.