davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-16

Aboard steam Yacht Victoria -
wireless 70 The Associated Press =
4 victory that was not earned IS
the way Sir Thomas Upton. owner
of the challenger, summed up to-
days race.
II am exceedingly sorry that
Shamrock ". won through duke.
ne said. and I would much prefer
not to accept the race. I am con-
WINGED bv nv friends. however. that
such a course would not be for the
best interests Of Yachting ana that
il would tend 70 set a precedent
whereby a premium could be placed
on faulty or slight construction.
II lost d race myself" he cont.n-
ued. through a iuke-the breaking
Of i sall-and I know that the Am
erlcan people sympathiZed with me.
I can say positively that Il IS no
pleasure or glory for me 70 WIN d
race through a fuke-
Today was a bad day for race.
with squalls and Gains ana rain.
Resoiute did exceedingly well and
made a me showing. but with good
steady breeze I am confident that
my yacht will come out winner"
Sir Thomas viewed the race for a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-16

bltuminous coal 10 burn during the
coal year from April ! 1920 TO A pr;l
!. 1921. this being an extremely con-
sentative figure. assuming a winter
without abnormal cold weather.
The report says IN part:
We believe that never before IN
the history OF New England have the
fuel supplies of the railroads been as
low as they are today" says the re-
port. During the last so days. in
stead of gradually stocking up with a
view TO meeting next winters necessi-
ties. their coal reserves have been
slowly but steadily dwindling
In the calendar year of 1917. 23.-
500, 900 tons of coal were received N
Continued on Page -CoI. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-16
VermOnters Extend
Congratulations to
Nominee Coolidge

Plymouth. VT. July 15-Citizens Of
Vermont gathered IN this little village
IN the most rural ana rugged back
woods section OF the state today TO
extend their congratulations 10 Gov
ernor Coolidge Of Massachusetts. upon
his nomination as the Republican
candidate for vice president.
They came in vast outpouring
from all sections of the stately
Limousine. blackboard and on foot. and
were representative of all stations in
life from Governor Percival w Glenn
ent and Lieutenant Governor Mason
S. Stone TO Daniel McCuen. Il laborer
from an adjoining farm. who arrived
IN his backwoods attire. And all ac-
corded the governor a welcome which
left no doubt Of its sincerity
The occasion vas IN open house
to which Governor Coolidge as 4 ma
rive of this town spending quiet
vacation here before the strenuous
DAYS OF campaigning ahead OF him,
had extended Il general invitation 70
all Vermonters. The governor and
Mrs. Coolidge greeted each guest IN
dsvidually on the lawn OF the home
Of j. C. Coolidge, the governor. s
father. and IN a brief address he
governor expressed his appreciation
OF the honor shown him by the cltl-
zens N their attendance.
The reception was preceded oy
parade. headed by the governor )
father carrying the Stars and stripes.
and the Ludlow band. the procession
vending its way past the home 10 the
schooihouse. Lemonade prepared oF
the Coolidge housekeeper was served
m Vermont style. The weather was
deal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-16

fight to Nome. Alaska. probably the
longest and most difficult air trip
ever attempted IN the western hem
isphere
The expedition. which Is headed
by Captain St Clair Street, United
States Air Service. IS expected TO
make the pioneer trip TO Nome and
return in approximately 45 days.
On reaching its Alaskan destina-
ton the expedition Will f1y 100 miles
20 Cape Prince of Wales, which will
bring it within fifty miles of the
continent of Asia.
Before the machines took off,
Captain Street was handed messages
of congrarularion 10 carry to Road
Anundsen. explorer, who is expect
ed 20 arrive at Nome early IN Aug
ust by way of the Northeast Pass
age. having circumnavigated the
globe north of 63.' One of the
messages vas from VilIllalmir Stef-
ansson. president of the Explorers
Club of New York
The machines used for the expedi-
ton are De Hav1iand IBIS a de-
velopment of the DE-4 used over
seas and in the Uanscont,nental
fight.
Each plane left with III gallons
of gasoline. and L. gallons OF oil.
The fiiers were equipped with rifles.
pistols. ammunition and other equip
nent necessary TO kill and cook wild
game. If forced TO make landings IN
remote parts of the wild territory.
Sixteen stops are provided in the
itinerary. the longest being 80 miles.
from Mitchell Field TO Erie. Pa. and
the shortest 200 miles. from Edmon-
ton. Alberta. 20 Jasper. Alberta.
Little difficulty is expected until at
ter leaving Jasper. when the Canad-
ian Rockies. considered the most
rugged and inaccessible part of the
northwest viii be encountered. From
Jasper TO Nome il IS expected that
but one lump" a day will be made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-16
Victory at Turning Point

Shamrock Tvs victory today was
won in the face.of what had seemed
certain defeat. Resoiute had taken
the lead at the start and held II by an
ever widening margin until, as she
swooped within half a milo of the
turning mark Is miles f&om the
start. spectators on the great feet of
pleasure craft saw her great area of
bellying canvas sfliver and begin TO
sink. nutrering down her mast. a
sudden gust had snapped her throat
haIvards ana a second later the Jaws
Continued on Page Col. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-16
Defender Leading by Big Margin
When Broken Rigging Forces With
draWaI--First British Win in 4S
Years---Weather Poor For
Yachts --Second Race
Scheduled Saturday

Sandy Hook n j. July 15Great Britain gained her first toe
hold years the Americas Cuptoday when Sir Thomas
Lptons challenger Shamrock w. the first OF the
1920 regatta after the defender Resoue had been forced out
Of the running by accident TO her rigging.
The green challenger win out of pos
sibe four if she achieve Sir Thomas Lptons
taking bottoness pewter trophy back Britain
Resoute three Of four retain the which has
possession York Yacht club 1851 The
second will start Saturday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-16
Strengthen e. S.
Garrison at Laredo

San Antonio. Tex. July 1.-THE
United States army garrison AZ
Laredo is being reinforced following
receipt OF information of hostilities
across the border. it was announces
at southwestern headquarters today.
Four airplanes carrying battle equip
nent were sent TO Laredo today and
the machine gun company of the
s-th Infantry vas ordered TO return
60 Laredo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-16
Lusitania Life
Belt Picket Up
on Delaware River

Philadelphia. July ia NE Jacket.
silent remembrance Of the tragic sink
ing of the Lusltania I'VE years ago. and
bearing a strand OF faded blonde hair.
was picked up yesterday n the Della
ware river
The name Of the snip the Germans
torpedoed still remained clear ana dis
rtnct on the wave-5eaten canvas. which
has been adrift On the seas throughout
three years of war and two years Of
peace.
The life jacket, which was found by
two railroad detectives. was covered
with slime ami seaweed. with one arm
strap broken. On one side were the
words Life Belt" and on the other
IN large black letters the inscription
"Lusitania.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-16
Republican Nominee Serene in
Power of Party to Make
Winning Fight Among
Classes New Party is Appeal
ing tO-Is Pleased LaFOIlette
Refused to Head Third Party

Marion. O.. July 1-Pertect con-
fidence that the third party move
ment will make no serious inroads on
Republican strength was expressed
today by Senator Harding, the Re-
publican candidate for president
Taking public notice for the first
time of the third party convention al
Chicago. the candidate Indicated the
outcome would in no way affect his
campaign plans. and declared the
Republican platform was broad and
progressive enough TO make a win
ming appeal to the farmers, Iaborer
and other classes whom the new
party is seeking to bring under its
banners
Few Republicans in Move
He expressed qualification that
Senator LaFollette had declined TO
be the candidate of the third party
anu added that ne believed few
Republicans are Interested IN the
third party movement.
Senator Earding's comment vas
made during d pause n a hard days
work on his speech OF acceptance,
which IS TO De delivered week from
today at the formal notification cefe-
monies here. He shut himself IN from
callers and although he attended 10
some urgent correspondence virtual
ly the whole day was given 20 the
speech. He expects to about COM
pIete II tomorrow
G. O. p Platform Sound
The Republican party" he said.
IN discussing the third party move
ment. stands before the country up
on a platform which IS sound and
progressive. II offers d platform 70
the voters judgement and considera-
ton which should bring victory IN
November.
The Republican party this year
represents no one faction within d
party. no special or particular group
within our voting citizenship. Rather
it calls upon all Americans who love
Continued on Page -coi. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-16
WOODEN Head Kicks
at Absence Orders
Says Big Need Cloth

Andover. Mass. July 15-There Is
need for every yard Of cloth that can
be produced in the mills OF the
American Wooden Company now al
most generally closed. but notwitt-
standing this condition it is impos-
sible to obtain orders. President VIII
liam VI. Wood said today. He was
addressing superintendent and over
Seers of the company's mills who at
tended a conference at his estate. He
said he could not predict when the
mills would reopen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-16
YALE INSTRUCTOR
WEBS MISS TAFT

Montreal. July 15-Miss Helen Tart.
daughter of former President William
Howard Taft. was married today at
Murray Bay, TO Frederick Johnson
Manning, instructor in history ar
Yale University Miss Taft IS presl-
dent Of Brvn Mawr college. Mr..
Manning was graduated from Yale in
1915 ami served as a first lieutenant
in the field artillery, [. :. A
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. DR.. Herbert Symonds Of Christ
Church ca tiledrai. Montreal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-16
Wilma Occupied
by BOlsheviki Force

London, July 1.-THE BoIsreviki
occupied wilma Wednesday afternoon
without opposition. according to a dis
patch 10 the London Times from
Kovno.
The dispatch adds that Lithuanian
and Bcisi1svik troops jointly hold
Landuarova. 10 miles west Of wilma
and are negotiating for the further
disposition of the town. which the
Boisnsviki probably will transfer to
the Lithuaniaus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-16

Minister'S Sent Out Of Country -
s.vo- Started Mcnday-compiete
v..o-v for Rebels by Wednesday
-Ae, Elections Next May
-.ra- Peru. July 1.-THE revolt
: 7o..v-a against the government of
7-es,aent Jose Gutierrez Guerra
-.-,eo - > q clock Monday morning,
.,,,-d,rE 70 details Of the move
-sr- -ece!ved here today from La
"a TIE president learning earlier
p. he conspiracy. took refuge with
..,s-sl IF MS ministers IN the Amer
.an sgauon-
re government palace held out
,-4r .or snort time before sur-end-
a-.-E ara 'olllng n the instruction.
70 persons are reported TO have
,ee- Killed. one of them the former
-r,snCerte Of Ia PaZ and the other
soic!ar Several persons were said
g Ave oeen wounded.
Guerra according 70 the adyices
-scognllng that the cour d'etat was
.u:csssful Monday signed brief
..-naI -eagoauon.
7u-ors Of 4 counter-revoiution
s7-a-e1tiv are unfounded. late adj
,7css stating hat Bautisra Savedra.
vco headed the revolt Is IN full con-
70! ot ne situation. Tranquility is
reported throughout Bolivia. al
-.oug. news from Eastern Benz pro-
,1-ce still IS not available
Wednesday It was announced that
governmental Junta would De es-
.ab.is1ed. composed probably of Jose
Nara EscaIier. head Of the triupmh-
IL Republican party; Baut;sta Saw
sdra- Jose Car-asco and Juan Man
e! Ramleres.
II : clock Wednesday afternoon
a SPECIAL train under strong guard
Ell = PaZ Cor africa. carrying for
-s- President Guerra, former Vice
President Ismaei Vasquez. forme,
N.-Srer OF Finance Julio Zamora
- former Director Of e Diaro
-aztro RoIaA Hugo Monies. son OF
Gt-s-ai Montes and many others
Ca,!os Monies. second son of Cen
s-1 Monies. probably will be sent IL
ira TO-DAY.
"a Razor. the organ Of Savedra
SITES hat the old government will
e accused before Congress, among
ot-s. -alngs- of having treacherously
4oa1Qo1ed Bolivian territorial rev.
s1-,cacons. The former govern.
-s-t also vii be charged with as
asz2a-un OF General Jose Manuel
221oo, former president Of Brazil
-to lied ar IA Paz in June 1917.
:. 8 reported the new Bolivian
sections will De postponed until nex'
My
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-16
Fish Co. Head Files
Bankruptcy Petition
i'm Portland Court

Portland. Ne. July l5-William
Silvernan of this city, manager and
chief stockholder of the Superior Salt
Fish COMPANY. has fled voluntary
petition in bankruptcy in the United
States district court. alleging liabh-
tiles of s45. 17e--9 and assets of S. 025.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-16

Chicago. July 15-A 14-vea--oid
girl was killed and probably 50 per-
sons were injured today Il automobile
accidents resulting rom congestion
caused by an expected strike Of 49,
street car electricians.
The Eri was killed when a motor
truck carrying 10 persons 70 work
crashed into a telegraph pole.
Union officials said the strike
would affect 5000 workers but the
company declared il could maintain
partial service today through non
union employees and would be n com
piere operation tomorrow.
Operation of the elevated lines.
which were not affected by tpe strike.
prevented a complete tie-up Of trans
por-ation in the early hours. when
no surface cars were running.
Union officials said the strikers
we're demanding increases in pay Of
about 80 per cent. The strikers also
expressed dissatisfaction over work
ing conditions and declared that nom
union men had been employed by the
company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-16
To Probe ciosinq

Boston. July 15-Charies H Adams
Of the Commission OF Necessa-ies of
Life. mas gone 10 Lawrence 10 inves-
tigate the closing of the Wooden mills
there IT was announced today AT the
same time he will look into the uusi-
ness of the retail stores N that city in
an effort 70 determine If the closing
Of the mills with consequent wage
curtailments mas resulted IN price
changes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-16
THE WEATHER
FAIR

Northern New England Fair Friday
except showers IN east Maine sat
uriay fair: warmer on the coast.
Southern New England: Fair Friday
and Saturday; little change in tenn
Derarlre.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-16

Pressure is moderately low in New
England. Fair weather will prevail.
Temperatures will change but little
Winds on Atlantic coast. NORTH, Of
sandy Hook will be moderate west
winds. generally fair weather.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-16

I'VE wish to inform your
Exceilencies in all earnest
ness that unless the New
England states can obtain
quick and effective relief from
the Interstate conmercs
Commission or by executives
action of the President 70
overcome the present traffic
congestion our six states will
be face TO face with the
worst steam coal crisis in
their history. IL will be much
worse and more dangerous
than during the war"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-16

Forecast for Boston and vicinity
FAIR Friday and Saturday; not rnuc,l
change IN temperature; moderate
southwest 70 west winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-16

Scranton. Pa. July f5-captain
ST. Clair Street, plotting the army
plane No. One en- route from
Mineoia TO Nome. Alaska. was
forced 20 make Ianuins at Elm
hurst near here this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-16
COAL APPEAL
To Washington for N.
England Supply
Section Needs 25.ooo,ooo Tons Of
Soft Coal During Year from April
I. 1920 to April. 1921 - Special
Commission Makes Report to Gov
errors

The Governors of the SIX New Eng
land states a short time ago appoint
ed representatives TO visit Washing
ton in the interests of securing an
adequate supply OF coal for New Eng
land. Chairman Bent. T. Cleayes of
the Maine Public Utilities Commits
SION representing Governor Milliken
and being accompanied on the trip by
James c. EamIen Of Portland, State
has just made report 10 their Gov
ernors. Ii declares that New Eng
land must have 25.ooo.0oo tons of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-16
8 Reach Ere. Pa,

Erie. Pa. July I5.-rhrea Of the
four army planes on fight rom New
York to Nome. Alaska. which left
Mineoia. L. L, at 1890 TO-DAY, arrived
here this afternoon at SIS clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-16
ALASKA BY AIR
Four Army Plane s
Start 5000 Mile Flight
Expected to Fly to Nome and Back
in About IS Days-Fiiers Equip
ped to Kill and Cook Game -
Canadian Rockies Most Difficult
Barrier TO Be Crossed

Mineoia- n. Y, July 15.-Four
army airplanes comprising the
Alaskan flying expedition. left Nit
cheIl Field at 1888 o'clock this at
ternoon on a 1900 mile round trip
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-16
Christensen and HAYES
Head New Party
-esidentiai Nominee is Salt lake
Attorney - Running Mate cieve-
ara labor Leader-committee Of
48 70 Keep 20 Own Organization
Christensen to Tour Entire coun-
try

Chicago. July 15.-The Farmer-Labor
party, born of a fusion Of numerous
and has It's new candidates IN the field
for the coming election. It's work was
when its convention. after an all-day
and night session. chose Farley Par
ker Chrlstens en-. Salt Lake city at
torney and Max s. Hayes, Cleveland
labor leader. as its presidential and
lively.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-16

The Want Ads in the "lost" ciassi-
6eation Of thu journal are 50 many
strong magnets that draw thu lost ar
ticies back 70 their owners. When
you lose. use a Journal "iost" ad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-16
| DEAD. so HURT LEADERS NAMED
In Chicago Accidents
Caused by Strike

Fourteen Year Old Girl Killed When
Truck Strikes Poe-union Heads
Say Car Electricians viii Effect
5o00-company Says Il Can Re-
store Service-EieVated Lines Cp
Grating
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-16
HARDING SEES NO Menace
IN THIRD PARTY MOVEMENT
COP. PLATFORM BIG ENOUGH
QUICK ovERTURN
goIiva evolt Short
with Rebels in Power

,..,.eo President Guerra and His
Minister'S Sent Out Of Country -
.evo. Started Mcnday-compiete
v:.ory for Rebels by Wednesday
New, Elections Next May
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-06-01
DC. BILLAGAIN
UP TO SOLONS
New Effort Will Be Made to
Break Senate Dead
lock.

Conferees> on the District appro-
priation bill. who entered their sec
ond deadlock last Wednesday, will
make another effort to reach an
agreement when they meet at .
o'clock this afternoon.
Chairman Davis, of the House
conferees. said yesterday that he
had received an indirect" request
to meet the Senate conferees at that
time, as a final effort to patch up
the points in dispute.
The House conferees are still de-
termined to- stand on their position
for adjustment of the half-and-
half. I'VE have yielded to the Senate
on this question every year for the
past six years." said one of them.
land we have yielded for the last
time"
The only way in which the Jones
substitute for the Mapes bill could
be a factor in the controversy on
the District bill, he said. would be
for the conferees on that measure
to agree to the Senate proposition
and for the House to sustain them.
I'VE would consider thar as a man
date from the House, and yield" he
said.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-06-01
Bad Compilations
Peeled Of at Home

The girl with the Pcar -onPIcEI"u r',Iu-
plains. Il have to tUsch no ny riprk>
am SSllow and sight. and cnly ny makr.
M saves me-"
Now. matter Of fat.
spoil their good lookS thah imPrnr tlHr
with cOSmetiCN. The practire TcTtAiulH -
unnecessary. now that tine N1rtus> 81 ''r'iI
nary merroliEsd wax - t-HHtihrr ~ -.
become known. II has hern fuUud that thr
wax hs~ wonderful sbSprt+nt I'yNrr- 10
causes the faded or disculUr,'d -rarf sktn 60
fake OF in minute. almost imPerr-Ptihl"
particles. gently. EradURIly. a. 10 -uus
no Inconvenience at all. In this MAJ 81
old compile Jion Is srtuslly rrmDNCSl-lik'
wise all enc lines, frrrkirs. PiHirl'-e
hlotcheS. moth PatcheS End 0tlIs'r sUrfa-r d..
fects new cumpleNiUu sppesrS-S rleaT
smooth. youthful. heSIthy -haed skia SHTh a.
no rouge. powder Crenm Pr,slBsS'-
MercoIized wal. 10 he had at any drug Strr''
in convenient size PacksEe. f. sppiir-f@ Iikr
cold creHm and allowed to rCusin over
niCht.-Adv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-06-01

evieve Chatterton McCutchins
prizes. for the best essays on ar
chaeology or painting with special
reference to contemporary art:
First prize. Jay Fuller SpoerrI:
second prize. James NJ. r. Adams;
honorable mention, Leila b. Har-
dell; Gardner C. Hubbard prize, for
high standing in American history
and best essay touching some as
signed period in American history:
William j. Cheyney: Muth prize,
for highest record in freshman
mechanical drawing: Hans Wange:
Chi Omega prize in philosophy. for
best essay on a philosophical sub
ject: Mildred J. Moore: Sigma
Kappa prize. in English, for best
examination in English rhetoric:
Mary f. Morse: Pi Beta Phi prize
in political science. for best essay
on political science subject: Ruth
Lancaster.
Law School-John 2. Larner gold
medal, for highest average grade in
entire course for the degree of Bach
olor of Laws, Maxwell James: Her
rick prize. for highest grade in work
of third year, Thomas Claffey Law
cry: Blackstone Institute prizes. for
highest average grade in the entire
work of the third year, william ia
cob Hickman; Rufus Hardy prize.
for highest grade IN the course on
admiralty. John David Watkins;
Ellsworth prize, for best work done
in patent law course. Maxwell James /;
John Barton Payne prize. for high
est grade in course on admiralty
1.-TWO awarded because of tie), Brant-
Icy c. Harris and whitley T. Mccoy.
High School. Scholarship Awards
in the Department of Arts and Sci
ences-Kendall Scholarship, Kath
crime Omwake. Western High School
first university, Frederick Schsfer.
Mckinley Manual Training School
second university. Paul F. Brandt,
Central High School: third universh
ty, Alvin G. McNish. Mckinley Man
ual Training School: fourth univer-
sity. May C. Bersfn. Central High
School; fifth university, Catherine
Chisholm. Central High School: sixth
university. Clarence w. Moore, Nc
Kinley Manual Training School.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-06-01
Births Reported.

Anthony T. aud Gertrude v. Pedone, girl
Frank H. and virginia d. Flower, girl.
Bucobell and Mary Carmela, girl.
Leonidas and Jet Mitrackas. girl
william A. and Bertha Smith, girl.
Martin c. and Harriet &. Morgan, girl.
Clarence s. and Mary A. Jones, boy.
Seward and Marguerite Charles, girl.
Charles J. A. and Della johnson. boy.
Oney K. and Blanche A. Carstxrphen. girl
James Il. and Gladys L. Gressman. girl.
Benjamin r. and Mary e. Thornton, boy
George II. and Josephine II. Butcher, boy
Earl and Helen L. Robinson, girl.
James aLd Marion Hodges, girl.
Claren.e and Mary Lambert, boy.