davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-06-17

nearly one hundred boys in uniform,
firing squad, G. A. R., Red Cross
women and relatives and friends in
autos. The line extended for several
blocks in length and form the church
to the cemetery, the sidewalks were
lined with people to do homage to a
fallen soldier. All flags in the city
were flown at half-mast until after
the ceremonies.
At the grave the ceremonies were
short but very impressive. Rev. Nolan
gave prayer, at the conclusion of
which the firing squad stepped fore
ward and fired three volleys over the
open grave as the casket was being
lowered to its last resting place. Just
at this time, Aviator w. E. Bowen,
vice commander of the local Ameri-
can Legion post, circled the cemetery
several times in the big Curtis ma
chine which added impressiveness to
the occasion. At the conclusion, the
mournful notes of the bugle was
heard sounding Taps, which closed
the ceremonies for the first of Mis-
souri, Valleys honored dead to be re-
turned form France.
Several other bodies are expected
within the course of few months
and all will receive all the honors it
is possible for their living comrades
to give them.
Man has but one life to give and
what is nobler than that he should
give it in the defense of his home and
country.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-06-17
FAREWELL DANCE.

The &c. hall was the scene Of
much merriment last evening, when
thirty couples enjoyed q farewell
dance. complimentary to Helen Hal
sey. Louise Newton, Elmer Bradley
and Edward Newton, who leave soon
for California.
Ebaugh's orchestra furnished ex-
cellent music for the occasion, and
these speciality dances made the ev-
ening all the more enjoyable.
The participants in the evenings
pleasure were:
Misses Helen Halsey, Louise New
ton, Frances Newton, Florence Nor
berg, Grace Briggs, Mable Dalton,
Ruth Roden, Faye Becker, Margaret
Schwertley, Alice Cody, Esther Thor
ness, Marie Withrow, Dorothy Fin
ley, Genevieve Deur, Sarah O'Connor,
Doris Wilson, Agnes Stokes, Inez
Spires, Lillian Peterson, Doris Wheel
er, Marguerite Tamisiea, Gladys
Wheeler, Regina O'Connor, Mary
Ryan, Margaret Ryan, Hazel Hearn,
Lolita Egan, Ann Norberg.
Messrs. Elmer Bradley, Edward
Newton, Lonald Everett, Don Axtell,
Roy Norberg, William Newton, John
Ryan, Tim Ryan, Glen Muller, Elmer
Rosenbaum, Glen Becker, Elmer john
son, Tom Everett, Ralph Rosenbaum,
Gerald Render, Tom Finley, Emmett
Hearn, Extus Render, Maurice Kir-
lin, Dudley Anterior, Morris Doty,
Francis McDermott, Arthur Emge,
Cyrus Warns, Leonard MrEvoy, Dean
Glen, Glen Jones.
The out of town guests were: Miss
Ellen Divelbess of Logan, To-, Edwin
Walgren of Yankton, S. D., and Har-
old Ready of Omaha, Neb.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-06-17
O. B. ]. CLUB.

The o. B. j. Club of Beebeetowr
met at the home of Miss Adele Woh-
lers on June 10th. Ten members an.
swered roll call with riddle.
Three members were absent, Mrs
M. T. Christians, Mrs. H. j. Wohlers
and Mrs. Roy Duncan. Mrs. C. Ward
was taken in as member.
The afternoon was spent in guess
ing contests.
Mrs. Beebee won first prize, Mrs.
Peterson second.
Miss Adele Wohlers, assisted by
her mother and Mrs. Christians, serv-
ed fine lunch.
Next meeting will be with Mrs
Henry Wohlers, on June "a, and an
swer roll call with a favorite recipe.
Mrs. A. H. Beebee, Pres.
Mrs. D. Wohlers, Cecy.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-06-17
IT MS PRACTICAL.

The position taken by the New
York Democrats relative to the peace
treaty and League of Nations is most
practical; that the national Demo
rcatic platform shall contain a plank
favoring universal disarmament.
If there are no standing armies and
no equipment, there can be no war,
and naturally all controversies will be
settled by diplomacy and this is prac-
tically what a league of nations
means--a discussion of difference be-
fore taking up arms.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-06-17
THE OLIVER LEADS.

There are over GO Oliver typewrit-
els in Missouri Valley-more than all
other makes combined. The reason?
The Oliver sells for only $57, on small
monthly payments of but SO. A dis
count of 10 per cent is given to cash
purchasers. Regardless Of price, there
is no better typewriter made. Let
me prove it. You may have the new
No. 9 Oliver in your home or office
on free trial for 5 days. At the end
of the trial period, if you wish to
keep the machine, you pay only So
per month. If you do not wish to
keep it, you are not out single pen
ny.
Among the many Oliver users in
this city are the following: Drs.
Tamisiea, Henry Sahn, V. l. Tamil
siea, DR.. W. E. Bowen, r. C. Lahman,
K. e. Brundige, H. M. Silsby, Geo. S.
Green, l.. r. Pike, Reifenrath Bros,
Updike Elevator Co., DR.. H. L. Rob-
erts, Dean & Daub, Valley Poultry
Co., West End Cafe, B. c. Starlin,
Valley Tire Repair Co., G. & N. w.
Railway, j. D. Brown G. Son, City Of
Missouri Valley, Ray Harris, Frank
Steen, VIM. Bridgeman, Willard Dale,
Fl. I. Withrow, C. E. Brookhouser,
Glen Johnson, Abe Daniels, etc.
Ask for free trial or catalog. Have
a special catalog for farmers, show
ing the necessity of the Oliver on the
farm. SAM'L HOLMES,
Local Agent.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-06-17

Mrs. w. W. Foote and son, Vergil
returned Sunday from Blair, where
they have been visiting the formers
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John j. Rodg-
ers.
Sam'l Holmes reports the follow
ing sales of Oliver typewriters, dur
ing the past two weeks: w. A.
Kemper, Album and Schulmeister
Fred p. Roberts, o. A. Sorensen,
Abe Daniels, w. ]. Myers, ]. l..
Shelton, Frank Goodwin and DR.. 1. H.
Philips; Corona typewriters to Miss
Dollle Hardy, Miss Nina Hanks and
Jas Granzales. Also Victor fireproof
safes to i. j. Hennessey, Doty and
Peterson, Jas. Granzales, DR.. Bowen,
Clark Colver and the McGavren Trac-
or Co.
Mrs. w. E. Wisler had the misfor-
tune to trip and fall from a sidewalk
at her home, Saturday evening. She
sustained fracture of the right
thigh. DR.. DeVore was called. rem
derlng the necessary surgical atten-
ton.
R. J. Tenant who is spending q
few weeks in Colorado, writes that
his health is much improved.
VIM. Johnson, who has been i'll fo1
sometime, has gone to Oakdale SAM
tarium for treatment.
c. G. Bramon of. Milford, Iowa. is
here calling on friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. d. Walker anc
baby of Ottumwa are the guests of
the j. L. Hall home for a few DAYS
| The 3. r. D. team of this city was
defeated by Blair, Sunday, to 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Culver and two
sons of Belt, Mont, are here visitino
relatives and friends. Mr.. Culver /.
now Superintendent of Schools of that
thriving little city.
The Christian church held a mic
mic at the City Park today with 3
large crowd in attendance. An auto
mobile parade was staged on tho wa,
to the grounds.
Mrs. Dan Press of Omaha is tn,
guest of the VIM. Stiefler home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wall Mr.
and Mrs, John Price, Mr.. and Mrs
I. p. Price and Miss Florence Pric,
OF Florence, Nebr., were the Sunda,
guests of Press w. Goodwin home.
Mrs. Frank Goodwin is spending tn,
day in the country with her daughter
Mrs. Arthur Weed.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-06-17
c. A. Isle

The many friends here Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Lisle will regret to learn
of Mr.. Lisle's death, at his home in
Clarinda, early Sunday morning. He
with Mrs. Lisle and Mrs. C. C. Lab
man, spent the winter in Florida in
the hopes of benefitting his health
but the favorable results were but
temporary and he has failed rapidly
since returning about May first. The
funeral will be held from his late
home Tuesday at p. M, and burial
in the Clarinda cemetery.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-06-17
AT our Bcgr.

There are some men and some wom-
en- in whose company we are always
ut our best. While with them we
cannot think mean thoughts or speak
.lngenerous words. Their mere pres.
ence is elevation, publication, sanctity.
All the best stops in our nature are
drawn out by their intercourse, and
we fad a music in our souls that was
never there before.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-06-17
Jerusaiem's Walls.

Jerusalem is Enclosed by wan 38A
feet in height with "a towers, forming
an irregular quadrangle of about two
and half miles in circumference.
The old wall as rebuilt by Nehemiah
about AS B. G. is thought to have been
something more than $50 feet Highland
at least $50 feet high at the corner
towers.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-06-17
Mondamin Woman Buried

Mrs. Martin Remington, s3 years
old, was buried last Saturday in the
Magnolia cemetery, following services
at Mondamin. She died at the home
OF her son, Delbert. She and her hus-
band lived in Harrison county for
fifty years.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-06-17

lFlNEi.t, .el lLuhlUf.D OLSEN
Missouri Valley witnessed one OF
the most impressive funeral ceremon-
les, Sunday, ever seen in Harrison
county when the mortal remains OF
Edmund Olsen, who died for his coun-
try in France, were laid to rest, with
tender hands, in Mt. Carmel ceme-
terry.
At 2:3O tire line Of khaki clad boys,
G. A. R. and Red Cross women for
med at Fourth and Erie and marched
to the Hennessey funeral parlors,
where the body of Edmund Olsen in
its flag draped asket had rested,
under constant I'd OF his comrades
since Friday. The casket, borne by
six boys in uniform, was placed on
an improvised. caisson, as the band
softly played. "My Country IT'S of
Thee" and the khaki-clad line stood
at attention Then the procession
slowly moved to st. Patricks church.
Rev. M. F. Nolan gave fine talk,
both in honor of the dead but more
particularly to the living. His remarks
were along patriotic lines and were
very impressive.
After the services at the church,
the caset was again placed on the
caisson and the march to the ceme-
terry began. The line Of march was
from st. Patricks church to Sixth,
south on Sixth to Erie, west on Erie
to Trird and north on Third to the
cemetery. The procession was headed
by the band which was followed by
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-06-17
i Am Not Poor.

Pray hold me not in scorn. am
not poor. Poor rather is the man who
desires many things. Where shall I
take my place? Where in little time
from henceforth you shall know. Do
you answer for yourself! From
henceforth III a little time.-Leonardo
da Vinci TRANSLATED by Edward Nc
Curdy).
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-06-17
The "Getawayn in Gotham,

A New York newspaper has received
a number Of letters on the best method
of accomplishing graceful getaway"
when making call. One correspond,
ent says he manages it by exclaimins
suddenly: "Oh can the piff1e; I guess
I gotta be goin'."
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-06-17

Miss Madge Dessert Of Omaha,
spent the weekend with home folks
here.
Foote'S garage reports the sale Of
a Puck touring car to s. B. Evans.
Miss Louise Logan Of Omaha. was
the weekend guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Silk. 4, 4
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-06-17
NOTICE

The Basket Store will be open until
3 p. M, on Wednesday evenings to
accommodate the farm trade and re-
lieve the congestion of Saturday
nights. j14wk
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-06-17
ST. PATRICK's SCHOOL
CLOSING PROGRAM

. SAAOSA4N0 \ AO0AN<ANk
The closing program of this school
gave evidence of unusual skill in the
teaching Of singing and elocution.
The characters in the operette wero
happily chosen, and they perfectly
filled the role they represented.
The beautiful virtues of unselfish-
ness, simplicity and humility excia-
plified in the character of Daisy can
not fail to linger in the minds and
hearts of the children and urge i'm
itation in their future life
The dominant note in Catholic ed
ucation is to harmonic in the train
ing Of the mind and the heart. In
the Operette, cinderella in Flower
land" in which there was oppoortun-
ity apparent, was selected for pos
sessing these qualities.
PROGRAM
The Battle Song of Liberty
Boys
Auction Extraordinary - Selected
Execution Class
Tragic Story ------T hackery
Primary Grades
CINDERELLA IN FLOWERLAND
Juvenile Operetta
CAST OF CEARAC TERS
Cinderella (Daisy) Hortense Deur
Godmother Nature
------------M Margaret Redmond
Bonnie Bee (Cinderella's attend
ant Donald Redmond
Prince Sunshine Eugene Render
Robin Red princes Herald) -
---------- Edward Nolan
GUESTS AT BALL
Violet---Ruth Kenny
Hollyhock---Teresa Redmond
Tiger Lily---Rosetta Riley
Poppy---Opal Tamisiea
Buttercup---Geraldin Hughes
Pansy--Fabian Egan
Pink Rose--Edna Tamisiea
Narcissus---R Quinlan
Daffodil---Agnes Gilmore
Lily Bell--Cath. Mullen
Sweet Pea--Cath. Forde
Peony---Winifred Gilmore
BUTTERFLIES (Daisy's Charioteers
Johanna Tierney, Constance Ray, Lu-
ellie Kenny, Clementine Sherwood.
SUNBEAMs prince sunshine's at
tendants) Francis Spanioel, William
Tierney, Bernard Mullen, Daniel Ry
Raindrops-Alice Tamisica, eEileen
Moriarity, Hildred Sherwood, Mary
DeVore, Marjory Higgins, Ina Nc
Cune.
Scenes and Tableaux. Scene l.
Prince Sunshine's Invitation to the
May Day Ball.
Scene 11--Godmother Nature Sends
Daisy off to the Ball.
Scene 111--The May Day Ball and
Shower.
Scene IV--The Princess of Sunbeam
Castle.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-06-17
Telephone Equipment Shortage
Is Becoming Serious

There world wide scarcity materials especially wood
and metals These products very
facture of telephone supplies. tS5yXU
This harag of material addition the steadily increasing
mand for telephone service making impossible for tho cto
re to meet promptly the need for telephone instruments
switchboard parts and other equipment
Every effort being made take of the telephone require
mens quickly possible but because of existing conditions
not be able change install without consder
BILE delay sHyM%
Please let know far in advance possible when
telephone installed if change equipments desired
IOWA TELEPHONE COMPANY
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-17

s3,O00,0 900 appropriated. I think the
time will come when we will have "a
know where the appropriations are 10
be made and In what Appropriation
bill they are to be included. Theh
when the bill is presented TO Con.
gress they must be made in the pro-
per bill and not have one appropria-
tion bill carry one amount and the
same department of the government
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-17
THEI. w. w. CREED AND
PRINCIPLES

Principles and creed of the !. w.
W.. clearly were set forth by ,hree
organizers who testified In Butte. at
the inquest into death OF Thomas
Manning, shot durink the I. W. w.
picketing Of mines April 2. OF this
trio. one never has been In q MINI
in his life. another Is an alien now
under bond In deportation case.
and third a convicted felon. served
time in Lesvenworth prison. All
were nonresidents Of Butte and went
there to lead I. W. w. strikes. So
they testified. These men were C. Nj.
Sellers. A. s. Embree and Ed. Hayes.
The testimony Of the trio shows
that the I. w. w. plan OF strike
called in Butte did not have for its
aim better wages or shorter hours,
but the actual taking over OF tie
mines and the entire mining district
BY the "workers." The strike was
but an incident in the program. &C.
cordins to Sellers testimony. He said
that even II the miners got $40. S12
or SIS a day the wage would avail
nothing in the matter OF settle.
ment, as the I. w. w. soon womb
start agitating for new demands.
Strikig on the tob.he declared. was
the I. w. w. policy and by adherine
to a policy calculate dto promote in
efficiency the I. w. w. figured tina,
in time they would 80 cripple indus
try as to be able to control the mines
which they pro.,osed for their owl
benefit. The miners had been ca,le:
upon to do Just as little work as po,
sible on their jobs, and get by il
order to promote a constant lessen
ing OF efficiency until It would b.
impossible to operate the mines.
The I. w. w. would 70 back T.
work for time said the witnesses
but the ultimate aim was to organ
ize within the industries and in tim
take them over. "as they have beel
stolen from the people," and Seller
continued, Operate them democrat
ically.' He added that the I. w, w
would not for a moment observe
contract, and that 1t was not the pol
icy Of the organization to advocai
destruction of the mines.
Embree declared that the Unite
States government was crumblipt
Hayes testified that he had worked
for the government thirteen month
in Kansas. Close questioning elicit
ed that this working" had beea i
the Leavenworth penitentiary. Will
he was American born he declare
he had no use for the ballo; an
never had voted.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-17

the army appropriation bill asking
for funds to pay the salaries Of tenn
porary civilian employees in the Office
OF the adjutant general, asked for 81
Secretary OF War Newton D.Baker.
"In the legislative appropriation hill
there was an appropriation made fo'
temporary employees" stated Senator
Smoot. The adjutant generals o.
flee was given 100000 out OF the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-17
HIGH COST OF LIV-
ING SENATOR
WALSH

Washington. June Special Cor.
respondence.--The present admins
tration 10 changed with the RESPONSE
biiity for high prices and unbridled
profiteering throughout the country
BY Senator David I. Walsh Of Mag
sachusetts. Democrat. THE creates,
advance in prices in America" re /
stated In . recent speech in the SEN
ate. has been caused by our own /
governments policy during the worli
war. a policy to which refer not TO-
the purpose OF criticism. but to un-
cover A. far as possible the cauSss
OF abnormal living conditions under
which we are now suffering.
"A brief review OF the movement.
toward higher prices and this trend
! to the unprecedented, scandaious con
tinuation Of profiteering will assist
us In apperciating the governments
responsibility for these baneful re-
suits" continued Senator Walsh.
AT the beginning OF the tremendous
upward tendency In the costs OF liz
ing was the natural consequence "
the governments policy CT throwing
kopen our markets to the enormous
new demands Of the belligerent coun-
tries for munitions and other war
material. food supplies and necessi-
ties.
caused sudden rise in prices which
has steadily increased and started Al
era of Jumbo profitmaking still
rampant. Our government became
even a greater customer than the
people themselves and by its peremp-
tory requirements caused still
further rise In prices. make this
survey simply to bring out the fact
that the government itself through
its own choice OF possible policies is
primarily responsible for the outra e.
eous increase in the cost OF Twin;
| and the scandalous profit making.
All the greater. therefore. is the duty
of the government TO lay bare the
causes of excessive prices and restore
profit making to normal proportions
The new orgy of profiteering at the
expense Of both the government aud
the people has continued unchecked
, until this hour Conditions have
grown worse. II seems that bant
| OF robbers infests the land. AS tbs
atrocious materialism increases tn
government outside of few veal
and insignificant threats has not ey
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-17
en- attempted a solution

en- attempted a solution"
EXPOSE DEPARTMENTAL HEADS
The attempt OF various executiv,
departments to double up on requests
for appropriations from Congress
was denounced recently by Senat,
Smoot OF Utah. IF they cannot get
in one appropriation bill they will
try to get in another" he declared
when an amendment was offered t.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-17
have the same purpose provided for
in two or three bills"
Wanted Smell to. Materia,,xs.

John had been taken by his mother
for long ride TO see an old aunt
who was slow in getting the dinner
on the table. John was hungry and
could smell the dinner. Finally, in Or
der to hurry things little. he edged
up to the aunt and said: "Tll be 30
glad when I can taste that smell.
won't youT
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-17


TO- OF
IS Me Up THE
o COAST LAS World MHHnA wnHOU
ORwHLM DINGP
the date Friday Saturday and Sunday,
Send reservation early.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-17
Raul Pereira

Prominent Portuguese violinist,
formerly Court vioiinist, and his
splendid string quintet. Two coz
eerts--Fourth Day.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-17

Advertise in The Republican.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-17

One OF the country's foremost lee
turers. Formerly of the Juvenns
Court, Columbus. Ohio. Hear Judge
Bale by all means.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-17
An Evening in
The South Seas

Satice Maori Singers presented b.
Ellison INVITE for the first time In
America. Illustrated lecture on New
Zealand by Leila M. Bloomfield.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-17
Royal welch
Lady Singers

Noted ladies' choir from Wales.
Great Britain. under personal direc-
ton Of Madame Hughes-Thonaa
Two concerts on third day.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-17

Iona Laska. native Alaskan SO
prano and Huldah Voedlsch. A duo
that viii surprise and delight alt
music lovers.
The Washington times., 1920-11-29
MEAT PR|CESDROP
IN CHICAGO MARKET
Retailers Assert Period OF Pre-.
War Figures Has Arrived
For Business.

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-Chicago. the
meat center OF the world, started the
business week today with meat
prices nearer the pIewar levels than
they ever have been before. DeTara-
tions that the "botom has fallen
out" and that the period Of ''normaicy"
NIll be reached very shoTtly are
freely made b. leading retailers.
Pork heads the last with decline
in price during the past few days
that Is little SHIRT of sensational.
Loin pork was sold a month ago at
thirty eight TO forIy cents a pound.
IL can be bought today for from
twenty-five TO twenty-seyen Gems a
pound Pre-war prices for this meat
were from fifteen to eighteen cents.
Pork chops also have declined. drop
ping from fifty to fifty-fiye cents a
month ago TO twenty-five and thirty
cents a pound today.
Grass-fattened beef has recorded a
decline OF approximately 35 per cent,
dealers, declare. Corn-fattened beef
has not shown any marked decline as
yet, but with the drop in the price OF
corn. more OF this grain is\being fed
the market are expected TO bring
corn -fattened beef to the price level
oi other meats within the next few
weeks.
Other commodities that have shown
sharp declines here recently are but
er which has declined eight cents
per pound in the last week; suga"
which has declined from thirty-"'
The Washington times., 1920-11-29
BIRTHS.

BOOTH-Merritt u. and Eunice r., boy
BROOkS--Harrson VI. and Isabelle s.. boy
BROWN-John and Florence, girl.
BRt CE-George and Daisy. boy.
CAkN ELLAS-Nick and Bell, boy
COLE-Walter II. and Ethel boy
cORCORAN-John W. and Anna NJ, boy
DAHM-Paul K. and Marian, boy
ENANS-Jasper De X. and Annette NJ, boy
GRA l-Clsrion {. and Elizabeth E, girl
and Hester boy.
lORlG-Alvin l. and Frances M girl
NlCHOLSON-John A. and Anna c. boy
RoBINSON-Benja jamin and Mary, boy.
RoOTS-Thomas and Eunice NJ. girl
ROSENBERG-Ber J. and Mollie, girl
SHANDS-Percy and Blanche, boy
SMlTH-Robert N and Mary A., girl
SOLOMON-Richard and Bessie. boy
NENABLE-Clarence A. and Emma NJ
boy
WOODLAND-Daniela and Mary boy