davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-07-11

ties hereto do hereby agree as follows, the
paramount and controlling object and pur-
pose of said agreement being to provide
for the welfare Of said child
II. That said Henrica eernardina colIet
hereby transfers to and vests In the said
Constant L. Fliermans, Jr., during his life
time, and upon his death to such guardian
as he may by his last will and testament
or otherwise appoint, or as may be duly
appointed, any and all rights In and TO
the said child, Constant L. Fliermans, Jr.,
and to said guardian.
20. The said Constant L. Fliermans, Jr..
hereby assumes full and exclusive respon-
siblity for the care, maintenance, educa-
tion and upbringing of said child, and all
such obligations with respect to said child
as may be imposed by law or otherwise
upon the said Henrica Bernardina Collet
ss the mother or a natural guardian OF
said child, and the said Constant l.. Filler
mans, Jr., agrees to fulfil and to perform
each and every one Of the said obligations
and to absolve the said Henrica Ber.
nardina Collet therefrom. The said Con-
slant Fliermans, Jr.. further agrees to pro-
vide a suitable and proper home for said
child in one OF the following manners: (a)
With the said Katrina Paxton, residing al
No. 1905 West Sixtieth street Chicago;
(b) at the home OF such other person or
persons as may seem best suited to the
careful, fitting and proper raising and edu.
cation OF said child; (c) at a home pro-
dc) 1870 international Feature Service. Inc.
The Washington times., 1920-07-11

vided, maintained and occupied by the
said Constant Fliermans, Jr., for such pur-
pose. The said Constant l.. Fliermans
agrees to pay at all times any and all sums
which may be necessary for the mainte-
nance, education and support OF said child,
and exercise all the rights, duties and pre-
negatives as the father OF said child. The
said Constant L. Fliermans, Jr., further
agrees to make reasonable provision by
his last will and testament for the guar
dianship and support and maintenance OF
said child after the death OF the said Con-
slant L. Fliermans, Jr.
"3. The said Henrica Bernardina Collet
agrees that she will not at any time here
matter, in any manner, direct or indirect,
interfere with the said Constant l.. Flier-
mans, Jr., or any guardian hereafter ap-
pointed in the education and upbrnging
Of said child, and that she will not at any
time hereafter endeavor to or use means
TO obtain the control or custody OF said
child.
"In witness whereof the parties hereto
have hereunto set their hands and seals
the day and year first above written"
Now OF the signing OF this agreement
and what followed the mother says this:
my husband, as I understood him 10 be,
told me he wished me TO 60 to Holland to
take some pictures over for him. He
would follow in a few months. I said to
him, But what shall we do with Constant" :"
Great Britain Rirh,. r.servsd
The Washington times., 1920-07-11

He answered 1t will be better that he
does not take the hard voyage. l will send
him to my sister in Chicago. And before
take him we will fix up a paper that shall
make everything right for him in case
anything happens to us on the journey
wished always that everything should be
right for Constant. signed a paper. l
thought it was to allow Constant to make
the visit to his aunt and to provide for
his future IL his father or /, or both, were
lost at sea.
my husband took our boy to Chicago
took the pictures to Holland. When my
husband arrived in Holland met him on
the steamer His words were cruels l
nearly swooned at them. He said, You
and are through But Constant?' asked.
You shall see him no more he answered.
You gave me a deed to him when you
signed that paper in New York
81 was frantic. But decided at once
to go to America for my son. told his
father so. He sneered and said, You shall
not shall prevent you | went to the
American consul and told him my story.
He said in a very kind voice, He has been
writing me letters, asking me not to let
you go back But advise you to go. You
are the child's mother and have right to
him. He gave me my passport"
The mother returned TO New York.
penniless she worked as a domestic in
fashionable apartment on Riverside Drive
until she had earned enough money to pay
for her ticket TO and from Chicago She
went to the Western city, lived in the
Young Womans Christian Association,
where chance gave her as roommate Hen
rietta Butte, the~girl OF fifteen who ran
away from her home in New York to be-
come a moving picture queen" and there.
she engaged a lawyer TO get back her
child. He instituted habeas corpus pro-
ceedings. The Judge Of the Superior
Court OF Chicago, who listened to the plea,
asked Where is the child's father"
I'm Holland" wasehe answer. He can.
not come back for a month and halfy
Then release the child into the moth
ers custody Tor forty-fve day Il will al
low her to take him back tc New York.
THAT is where the case started and where
The Washington times., 1920-07-11


Whereas On or about January rs, 1917,
at the Lying-Tn Hospital in the city Of New
York, there was child born to Miss Col
let, of which child Mr.. Fliermans is the
father, the name OF said child being Con-
slant l.. Fliermans, Sd, and said child has
unnterruptedly sojourned In the United
States and has become accustomed to and
versed in the language, ways and customs
thereof: and
Whereas, Mr. Eliermans and Miss Col
let have mutually agreed and determined
TO cease their living together in accord
ance with the agreements and arrange
ments as hereinbefore set forth, and It IS
their mutual and paramount purpose and
desire to provide for the welfare, educa.
tion and support Of the said child, and to
see that he Is brought up and educated in
refined and uplifting environment; and
Whereas, Miss Collet herself is unable
to care for said child, and has no relatives
except her parents, who reside at The
Hague, Holland. and who are persons Of
advancing years and limited means and
resources and occupying very humble
position in life, and who could not by rea.
con therefor make suitable provision or
care for such child.
Now, therefore, in consideration OF the
foregoing and Of the sum Of one dollar
paid by each OF the parties hereto to the
other in hand. and OF the mutual covenants
and conditions herein contained the par
The Washington times., 1920-07-11

it should be settled. My own belief is that
the mother has the greater right to the
child"
After the foty-five days had passed and
the father was still detained in Holland.
his sister, Katrina Paxton, asked the New
York courts to return the child to her.
Justice Tierney listened with puzzled air
to the stories Counsel for the father
argued that the father was man Of fifty
eight years, Of failing strength and i'm
paired health. who desired to make ade-
quate provision for his child's future. He
had made a WILL leaving his fortune to his
son, save few bequests to his brothers
and sisters and $500 to by housekeeper.
Henrica Barnardina Collet!"
This will was made on condition that
Miss Colet resign all claim to the child.
Miss Collet answered: Il did not know.
did not understand what / was signing"
But, Your Honor, / went over the
agreement carefully, reading it paragraph
by'paragraph both to Miss Coliet and to Mr.,
Fliermans in my office" said the lawyer.
Resides, my client thinks the child is in
excellent hands with his sister, who is an
elderly woman with two children in col
lege. They live in suburban home, with
all the refnements Of wealth. Whereas
this woman's parents are of humble sta
tion in The Hague"
my father has a good home. He-and
my mother had fitted up whole floor for
Constant and me. Mrs Paxton does not
own her own home 1t is being paid for
by installments. Her son is In college.
but her daughter works down town. When
Constant came to me he looked as though
he had not had bath for fourteen days.
observed the mother.
"Your Honor, this woman and the child
are living up town with janitress. That
is no At place for the child Of a man Of
wealth to be brought up"
mo, no, Judge" flashed the mother, "the
woman is from Holland. She lives uP
four flights in sunny back rooms and IRE
is a playground for Constant He is clean
and we'll cared for and happy. He loves
me and cannot live without him"
The Judge remarked that he wished the
father we're there and made the ruling re-
cited There is no doubt that little Con.
slant will continue in the custody OF his
mother until his father returns from Hol.
land
What will happen thereafter depends en-
tirely upon what view the New York court
takes OF the mother right.
" There is in the whole case no suggestion
of i'll treatment Of the little boy. Each
parent wants to do what each thinks is
host for him, There Is no slightest doubt
that Mr. Fliermans thoroughly believes
his methods are best for its welfare-just
as Miss Collet believes hers are.
~ am not asking for any money for
myself" she says. 'T only want to bring
up the baby as he ought to be-as the sou
CT n man OF wealth"
The Washington times., 1920-07-11

III iiSd NY Nifii maj
riage, ceremonial mar
riage, common law
marriage or in any
other manner whatso-
ever, and have never
entered into any
agreement Of mar
riage of any nature
whatsoever or TO be-
come married in any
manner or by any
m ans whatsoever,
and at no time have
they or either of them
had any intent or pur-
pose to enter into any
contract of marriage
or to become married;
and
Whereas, The liv-
ing together Of Mr..
Fliermans and Miss
Collet with one an
other was upon the
xpres condition,
agreed TO by both OF
said parties, that
either Of the said
parties should be per-
mitted to terminate
the same and with
draw therefrom at
any time without any
further duty, right or
liability to the other
"a - .,
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-10-29
RED CROSS PREPARES
FOR FOURTH ROLL CALI

Every Red Cross chapter in tho
state Of Colorado has been asked by
Miss Gertrude Orr. manager of tn
Red Cross Roll Call, scheduled TO take
place between November | and %. te
appoint n Roll Call Chairman and IL
carefully plan for an energetic Roll
Can.
The purpose of The Fourth Ron
can Is not primarily for funds" an.
nounced Miss Orr recently. at Is Ia
secure a large membership composed
of people with an intelligent Interest
in the work of the Red Cross. with
out which no organization, regardless
of It's aims, can progress. We want
as widespread a membership as IL Is
possible for us to enroll so that in
each community the gI,eater per cent
of the citizens will be Red Cross mem.
bers and therefore interested and sym
pathetic concerning the activities of
the Red Cross of Peace"
The full list Of supplies for use duc.
ing the forthcoming Roll Call are he.
ing shipped to all chapters in the
four states from division office. These
supplies cover only the minimum num-
ber of members the chapters are plan
ming to enroll In many Instances
chapters have requested additional
supplies for a larger membership.
Such orders are Immediately filled bS
the Roll Cali manager, as there is no
limit ON the number of members Sc
cured
chapters are especially urged to
place before the people the story of
me past and the future of the Red
cross and particularly the way in
which the funds, secured thru the
itoll Call are to be used In the local
community.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-10-29
RAILROAD SITUATION IMPROVES

reports which have just been pre-
pared by the car service division of
the American Railroad Association
indicate that freight traffic is hold
ing up well in spite of the increase
in rate which became necessary in
September 1st
The car situation continues to
improve on the whole,it being shown
that in the week ended with Septem-
ber II, the average daily car short
age showed a still further reduction
to 96, ia. as compared with 1O4.-
'so In the preceding week and 14G.-
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-10-29
COLORADO COLLEGE TO FEAST
ALUMNI.

The annual Homecoming Celebra-
ton, staged by the students of Col
orado College in honor of the grad
yates, will be held this year on Fri
day and Saturday, October 29 and
Both.
The week end opens Friday after
noon with a reception and open-
house given by each of the fraterni-
ties and societies.
Friday night is the time for the
barbecue. A huge bonfire in the
stadium, blanket tossing, music.
yells. speeches. pumpkie pie, and ci-
der--truly an old time Halloween
-et together.
The fetaure OF the whole affair
viii be the annual C. C.-Coiorado
University football game. on Satur-
nay afternoon. To date neither
cam has been defeatedi and the
game promises to be one OF the best
If the season.
The good time will be topped off
saturday night by banquet and
grand ball. The old grads Will be
the guests of honor an the student
body will be there en- masse to make
the AFFAIR even peppier than usual.
large number of alumni are ex-
pected to be on hand to back the
Tigers against their old rivals from
Boulder, to renew old acquaintances
and In general to enjoy the big
times planed for their especial ben
eft
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-10-29

You can get even with the rail-
reads. if yon will vote for the Til
Tunnel Amendment, next Tuesday. .
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-10-29
OUR MOTTO: JUSTICE WHERE YER 1T MAY LEAD.

o7o for the week ended with septem-
Der list.
western railroads are buying
thousands of freight and refrigerator
cars and scores of engines in the pro-
gram OF rehabilitation.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-10-29
GOOD TO NOTE.

Denver, Colo. George T. Bradley
chairman of the Colorado State civil
commission, stated upon his return
from Chicago that Governor Cox
would carry a majority of the central
western states. He said that BIT
ter fight among republicans in Illi-
nois would probably throw that
state for Cox. He even felt that
Michigan, always in the republican
column, would possibly go democrat
ic because of the Newberry senator
ial scandal. Il believe that the
presidency win be decided by the
central western states and that Cox
and Roosevelt will come out on top, i"
he said.
Your ideals are at stake! You
can Go something for yourself by
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-10-29

Amendment No. 7 should be car
t1l
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-10-29
-

-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-10
J. FRED HIRST WINS
awarded Prizes At Peninsula HOrti
cultural Exhibit.

Chestertown, Md. Jan. Kent
county carried off first prize fol
apples At he exhibit being held here
at NIlliamSmith Hall Washinston
College. in connection with the meet
lEg OF the Peninsula horticultural
Society. y. B. Harris entered the
winning exhibit. Prizes for indi-
vidual varieties went TO w. Z. Sang
or, Cordova, Talbot county.
Other winners Of prizes were:
Vegetables, Walter B, Harris,
Eent county, tirst L. r. Anthony,
Queen Anne's. second; Fred Hirst,
Dorchester, tEjTd; flowers, f. r.
Anthony; sweet potatoes. Z. r.
Anthony; carrots, celery, etc, w. B.
harris; cabbage. beets, etc, Fred
Hirst; nuts, J. W. hillen, FELTON,.
Speakers for today and tonight
included: Prof. c. A. McCue, Della
ware College; Prof. R. Wellington,
Maryland State College; George
Morrison, S. L. Byrn. Cambridge; 81.
F. B. Momberscr and Austin F.
Shure, Chestertown.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-10

returns may be figured. One is the
Receipts and Disbursements basis.
called the "R" basis, in which only
that income which is cash or its equi-
Valent IN property or security is re-
Iceived or paid out; and the other is the
Accural of Accounting basis, called
the "a basis, in which charge ac-
counts, both debit and credit, are in
cluded-meaning accrued as we'll as
settled debts and credits. Any per-
son on the 'R' basis is, of course.
not entitled to deduct for "bad debts"
since this loss is shown when the cost
! of the goods is taken out and the
sale is not included in the income.
| The matter of inventories is one
of the most important to the taxpayer
as well as to the government, and the
law practically compels the taking
of an inventory at the end of every
year, not earlier or later, for which
a return is made. 1t is not possible
to comply with the law otherwise,
and penalty is likely to be imposed
in any case where this is not done,
for the reason that no business can
state its income correctly without
having considered a carefully esti-
mated inventory of all property at
both the beginning and the end of
the taxable year.
There are still many persons who
seem to think that unless thew are
worth so much more at the end of
than at the beginning of the year
they are not liable for any return. !.
This error is likely to result in the
payment of a penalty unless a return
is filed. 1t is quite frequently the
case that a person spends all he
makes and yet must pay a tax.
income is no concern of the govern
ment. But it is easy for the business
man to deceive himself as to his
own income. The mere fact that he
has not the money or wishes he
had" signifies nothing. 1t may be
spent upon himself or his family or
his property, or it may be on his
shelves or in his warehouse in the
Increase of inventory. A careful in
quiry into the facts by a competent L
business mind can usually be depend
ed upon to locate the income, and the 4
deld Deputy Collector may be de-
pended upon to find it some day, if
the taxpayer does not find it first
md thereby avoid any penalty. i
Mr.. Carter states to this paper that
he has not found in his territory a
aangle instance of deliberate evasion
CT the tax or violation of the law
4 fact of which the Eastern Shore.
2f which he states this is genenally
true, may be proud. He has, how
ever, during, the past year collected
many hundreds of dollars in penal
tses, all of them due to ignorance of
4 requirements of the law or the
isffTh or proper records by which the
taxpayer could for himself determine
his income. 1t is therefore very i'm
portant that every person who is at
all likely to be subject to the tax
look into his affairs, and if he is not
certain of his conclusions he should
the Collector or his Deputy
at his earliest convenience.
The Deputy Collectors in Maryland
will be assigned to the more import
ant towns in their respective terri
tories for the purpose of assisting all
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-10

who come to them for help or infor-
nation and the dates of these as
si%nments will be published as soon
as the blanks are ready for distribu-
ton.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-10
LOST

Observation-Disclosures bar pin, Sunday
night, between st. Paurs NJ. p. Church
and Henry street. Finder please re-
turn to Banner Office. 9-2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-10
FOR SALE

FOR SAI.E:-Nine desirable dwell
~ pr perties prices from $500 to
R&-bU> Terms 10 sait purchaser
Private funds in hand to loan.
HENRY L. JOHNSON
AJtOl1ey-At-I.aW
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-10

FOR .sALE;- Large white irish
IN or more hushel lots deliyered d.
Fine seconds $I.00 per bushel, delivered
apply DR.. T. W. SPRANhLIN, Lodge
cHtfe Farm, Cambridge, Nd Phone
-Z6-A: 8-tf.
FOR ! LIE: - Residence in Cam
hfldSe, Md, on Glasgow street Good
new medium size house, electric
nights. VIII sell right to quick buyer.
Houses will be higher in the spring
Apply to FRANK G.. AIEEKINS, Phone
toO, SamDfldge, Md. l S-3t
FOR SALE:-DesirabIe store build
ing on Railroad Ave, HurIock; also
LMo pool tables. Apply to GUY w
STEVENS, Hurlock, Md.
II 1l-1mo. cod Tu TIL & Sat.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-10

"ANTED:-At once about Is shuck-
ers, splendid oysters and good shuck-
ing. B. +. VEACH & co, Foot Com
merce street. 1 6-5t
WANTED:- Man to work on farm
for 1920. Man with family preferred,
either white or colored. Good wages,
house rent, fuel, and garden free.
Delaware. est
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-10
WANTED
w anted

Lamd eIp At Once
Experience washers. markers.
sorters, anG rs. Now and san
lt9ry LaunG st wages.
SUNSHINI. ..AUNDRY
fredericksburg Maryland
The Washington times., 1920-10-21
DEATHS

BARCLAY-sarah Jane, 50 yrs, Ash G st.
NV.
EVERsToCK-Msggie F., II yrs, Sis
CHA DW ELL Blanchs Louise, SO yrs.
II 1903 3oth Ut. NV. . ....
BOUBLEDAY--Sarah Louise, 81 yrs, 2l23
California st.
EDELEN--Mary Louise, 80 yrs. Provi-
dence Hosp.
FINDLEY--William A., So yrs, s4:5 Q
FAIFDRICK-Louise,C Chevy Chase San.
GiANT-JuIia, Is mos, Chiidren's Hosp.
GoLpSTEIN-Philip, 40 yrs. Garfield
Hosp. .. -.
I'd. ne. .s
HENEY-Neiiie, 50 yrs, Columbia Hosp.
N GRTZ-John, SO yrs, Emergency Hosp.
GkWS-Peter Allen, 80 yrs, $40 18th
st. '...
rRYoR-Angeiine Maria. 100 yrs. 1D4 e.
Capitol st.
HEAMS-Infant pf Paul and Catherine, IL
days, Sibley Hosp
SMITH-Jackson, - yrs, Frcedmen's
Hosp.
The Washington times., 1920-10-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Louise. 20 Tn. Rst. W q. Mcneil 49,
cASADA-rUI.BRIGHr7-H.rry. r. Il;
JoRDAN-cURr Iss-Jsmes Howell, .2I
winfSrsd Elizabeth. 80. The Rev. J. J.
PoLISCK. BRowN-cl.renes F. 20;
Hsthissn Virginia, 20. The Rev. D. H.
otsalSs; TAYLoRan ,m.. T ,,s g, s.v WI I,
uXpsM.sp1LLER-s.nj.mIn. jr,. 20.
FYncastis. Va; Anne Claiborne as. The
pseKEs .GAIN1Erns.t r.. IS. ws.tnald.
Has.. NATs.rst Elizabeth. 20. The Rev.
wYGXkT SULLIVAN = Maxwell, Arm
II III: Rev. c. j. 'Tildsnersntz. -.
Va; ss1,Ss Nae. Is the ssV. j.
EsRtsSS..ihoLMEs-aeerss Lawrence. 50 !;
Rose Margaret - The Rev. T. D. Aer-
sIEEEL- BREIrERMAN = eatamln. "a;
Tpbie. y. Brooklyn. ~ T. The rev b.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. I. 80; Mary
Rev. J. e; Horstksmp. .,
Chiiivm, Md selia Harvey as. The
AkELL-GEoRoE-Robsrt e. 20; Hazel
xocoYxBODDIS-Frsn Harris, 81; Flor
ence May. Up. The Rev. r. Talbot.
sURKE-FLEIsHBLL = Thomas j.. sS;
lbry V. 2I: The Rev, G = Wheeler,.
cASAoRANDE- CEISfOFOLI-fhtltp. rs,
Union Hnl N. -; laos, a. Tho Rev.
Ross-FR ANcis-- Turner Jackson, g, West
Ptns Church. Va: Norma Edna. 20, The
ykxyIs- BUCKIEY-rhomas A.. az: Marie
G.. "a. The Rev. Wiliism J. Brooks.
BATTLE sTRONG-Kemp. Plummer, u;
SsIHe Hall. 50, both Of Raleigh. \. c.
The, Rev. G. y. Dudley -.
ROGERS SNEAD-Edwin william, 81;
Lena Chene, 81, both Of Richmond. va
The Rev. II, +; Downs ., -,
Philadelphia, Pa; Father X, 2s, WI
:, msnKtsn Del bel, TIE Keyi g, n"veSs'on 81
r'ederiek.hurs. Vs.; Myrtle A. e. Berea'
SMITH PHELPS Robert Lee, Fl, Rslti-
more Nd Edith Gilbert, 81, Lanham.
Md The Rev. u. Hayes.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES r" 70: Lex
lns'on: rS N., hs M';y q eS' cs.pp1ll 0"'
AccAULEY- pAvIs-Themss Hugh. IS.
ter. va The Rev. II, A. Tupper.
The Washington times., 1920-10-21
HOUSES FOR SALE

PERI ECr conditions immediate possession;
large rooms, reception 'hall bath, pan
try closets cellar under whole house; large
well-Iightod sttlc; wide porches on front
and side: slate roof; golden oak floors,
beautiful PAPER decors TONS shades and
acreens; hot-wster hovt, electricity end
ras; corner lot. nice lawns, hedge. "a
rs xc for cars: succeed like house and
worth 81 500; price, $500 ti,l0o cash. $50
n,onYhly GlO. &. WALKER krcsgr
bldg ilth and O.
d LARGE rooins and bath, NV. h.; built
for owners home. Immediate pofsossion!
call Rftcr s. Iinc. '6sO-J.
Z ROOMS. a. hail bath. INV. o.. &C .isr, AZ.
tic, BATH, cas-, electricity let forlse.
IS go: $500 cash. GEO. Z, WALkTh
krc-re BIDS, nth and @,
The Washington times., 1920-10-21


os.A DAB Rooster 7. sNa Claire, sud
- p.-3.iss.t s--@la stt@ az
A1ApLEr/ Jenn ana Mlonie. sirL
nUkNs-sm T. ana Grace boy, A.
cHAfhANY7Pssry ID. .ad 10 Claire ,''.
eLERkr-Kossr, and Adslia. girl
coLuS-John and Dorothy. g,ia
COOK 1--GsssUe and Helen. BOY ..-...
cOkBf--kAri w. and Mary, boy
psNSssMrAsms. , and n u. ,S.. ss. .,rl
,yAkLSYCJss and Asnss. bog.
cAkNssJsmss and Ai,os' boy.
hAis-ssmSei AZ hasy SSs
HAsp--J.mes g and khs., boy.
HARHIe-RAyInond and Pauline. giri
hARHfS-Riehsrd and Ruth, girl
n ARyhAN-harleish n and k~tAryn.
HESDsRsoH-wnli.m c. and Mary NJ.
JENRINs-Frsdsriek and Ruth. boy.
sIOME4-AsIap~ r. and Clos y, boy
hkkkEk-Enoeh and Ethel, BOY
LbNiS-cleney and Hattie. boy
LOoAN-DAve and Margaret, girl
LOVE )r.-John ana Irms. boy
MccARTr-Robsrt l.. and Irene, SRI
AeooWAN-Jessph snd Mary. boy
MUFPHY-Gsorss W. and Alice, SHL
PERRY-cisude N. and Matte. boy
ROBIkS-A. Warner and Dorethy. snL
sANBERG-Linas A. and Emms q, SRI
swANkrJeseph IL and wiihelmin~. SRI
SWOPE-king and Mary n, boy;
YEACH-Leo and ysssls, by