davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-14

You remember the passionate print
or. who advertised In the paper that
he wanted girls to fold. and the tai
lor who wanted girls to press. All
right. We see where a feller is ad-
vertising for girls for stuffing. and
must be q millionaire.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-14

Times will be better when perspira-
tion is not confined to the golfs
links.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-14

Representative Kissel would have
congressman paid on an attendance
basis Why not pay them by the
word-so much for every word they
don't use!
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-14

Once q yeaf we print fall classic.
Here II Is:
Our Palm Beach suit has got the
chills,
Our straw hats got the ager;
There's frost upon Miranda's frills
And icy thoughts enrage her.
Well have to work that camou-
flage
And thus appease her mighty rage,
Or else give up our summers wage
And with new duds assuage her.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-14

Friend-How's the mining scheme? 7?
Promoter-We took $4,000 out last
month.
Friend-Out Of the mine?
Promoter--No; out of the stock
holders.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-14

Herald classified ads mean the best
results. quick!
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-14

We know lot Of men who never
would think of talking to themselves.
who spend most of their time talk
ing about themselves. N
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-14

Grover Cleveland Bergdoll. our
eminent and widely suspected draft
dodger, is writing a book. Getting
under the cover again. eh, Grover!
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-14
"a,
by JUNIus
We Have with Us Today.

We Have With Us Today.
In awarding the xelevet-handled
cream-puff opener for the best Joke
Of the week, we feel constrained to
select the following as our choice,
with due credit to the Washington
Star, from whence it came: f,s e
Unemployment is a great pro-
blem."
"It is" replied the radical agitator.
Unemployment by itself is easy,
enough to learn. The hard part Of
the proposition is to make It pay"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-14

Money makes the mare Co." was
the old proverb, but It's the city
council that keeps the mayor going.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-14

Advertising pays. Try It and ..s.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-14

When the modern daughter is feel
ing especially gracious she is willing
to concede that her mother is mice
old thing"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-14
The Substitute Doctor.

TIC Subs1tutc DOctUr.
."I'm in a quandary. Doctor Fliv-
yer turned over his practice to me
in q hurry. He told me to question
the patients and then continue the
treatment"
"Well?"
Most Of the men patients claim to
have been getting hootch prescrip-
tions."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-14

Geo. Ulrich says It takes more than
Q Glove to disguise the breath OF
suspicion.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-07-14
AMERICAN LEGION NOTES

O'Bren the head of a family of
six, waived exemption because he be-
Iieved others knew better than he
where he could most be needed when
the call came He landed in class La
and went without beefing or asking
why He was wounded three times
and gassed. and after nine months in
the hospital was discharged, the doc
tors advising outdoor work 20 stave
of ineipient tuberculosis
In canvass for new members, an
American Legion worker called at his
home Neighbors who were caring
for five children said that the mother
was doing day work, and that O'Brien
was starting his third week in search
of any kind of job he could hold down
Stein. the American Legion Post
Employment Officer, corraled him that
night, and for five solid days. forget
ting hin, onw work and the drive of
new recruits, trudged with him the
streets of the city OF brotherly love
Everywhere it was the same answer,
ssToo light or the job softened per
hapswith a smile or Il wish we could
my boy"
Strangely, he was not too light for
the lob lover There he'd help finish
although when he came to the Post no
tinee of bitterness or OF rancor stamp
ed his speech or manner There re-
rained only that last-dItch, Lets go
spirit. that or nearly a month had
driven one hundred and thirty pounds
from door To door IN search OF work
They sent him to Mason, member OF
The Legion and Captain of the Guard
ofone of Philadelphia's oldest indus
tries and Mason put him on the pay
roll without asking why
That Is all, except that Stein, who
neglected his business was q jew, Ma
son was a Protestant, and the man
saw through" was Catholic with
out a membership card In the Legion
Life. May 20, 1921
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-07-14

new power plant is functioning and
the city has juice to burn, it would be
a good thing to have the electric
lights renewed on the city water
tower While they lasted those lights
were the best advertisement the town
ever had. Let us have the lights
again-a beacon to every tourist on
the trail north or south, east or west;
something to cause tourists to ask
and to remember the name of the
town And while about it, let an cleo
trio bell be installed to warn the en-
gineer when the tank Is full to over
flowing and again when 1t is nearly
empty The overflow from the tank
Is a nuisance, especially in the winter
time; mud in the street and ice on
the neighboring sidewalks.
tractive place these hot days and the
one beauty spot of the town but II
owes Is beauty to the bounty of that
same water tower and the labor of
the caretaker- Let the tower be
lighted and then the two will give US
a shady green cloud by day and a pill
lar of fire by night that cause Wa
Keeney to be remembered and talked
about from Passamaquoddy to San
Diego
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-07-14
MRS. LINDA HARROD ENDORSES
CHAMBERLAIN'S TABLETS

Il suffered for years with stomach
trouble and tried everything I heard
OF but the only relief I got was TEN
porary until last spring I saw Cham
berlain's Tablets advertised and pro
cured bottle Of them from our drug
gist- I got Immediate relief from that
dreadful heaxI1ess and pain in the
stomach after eating. Since taking
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-07-14

Mr.. Gotham see BROOKLYN wom-
an has applied to, the courts for help
from being loved to death by her hus-
band. who. she says. kisses her 800
times q day.
Mrs Gotham-Can't understand how
a man can do so many wrong things
hat he has to apologize as much as
hat
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-07-14

two bottles I can eat anything I want
without distress writes Mrs Linda
Harrod, FIT Wayne, Ind
For Sale by All Druggists.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-07-14

The voice OF the whinegan Is heard
again IN the 1and-a reminder that the
summer season has reached its zenith
and winter Is coming apace with coal
at s14 70 SIS per ton 1t Is also the
period when the ice man reaps his
harvest at just about the same price
Life Is just one burned drag after
another-except when they double up
But speaking of the whinegan, per
haps II Is not his voice we hear, may
be 1t Is the scraping OF his wings and
that IN turn is q reminder that those
who do not lay IN a goodIy supply of
coal may be scraping the bottom of
their bins even before winter Is fairly
started
When the whinegan raises his rasp-
ing melody we may expect the mock
ingbird to let up on his song His
summers work Is just about com
pleted- The young birds are able to
fly and soon they will be feeding
themselves The mocker Is beginning
to think of his return to the south
where they don't need much coal. Up
TO the present It has been joy to
work in theygraden IN the evening (for
some of US, at Ieast) but from this
time on such labor 1t irksome 1t is
much pleasanter to sit on the porch
and listen to the cheerful cricket.
just q little later the katydid viii be
bidding in the porch vines-a re-
| hinder that frost Is only six weeks
hence forward Only a little later
the lmproyident grasshopper will be
lamenting his wasted summer hours
and the harvest hand will wonder
what became of his wages
| And thus you see what a string OF
stuff the whinegan started.
1 The Warnoak robins that nestled
| just after the June rains came had
rather poor luck A strong wind
sWayed the branches whereon they
built and threw three eggs out of the
nest and broke them However, the
pair stuck to the job and Matched the
one egg remaining The young bird
is now able to fly quite well, being
| almost as large the parent birds
but not too big to beg for food
We are sometimes asked what kind
/ of vine is growing on the Wamoal
tower Well, there are several kinds
| of vines growing there but the one
that reaches the top and makes the
most showing is q purple wistaria
Besides the wistaria there is a wild
| clemais and also wild grape vine
/ And lastly, there is an eld-fashioneo
hop vine that bears the kind of hop:
| that grandmother used when she made
yeast Domestic brewers, however
! will take notice that we have no hop:
fox sale
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-07-14
BRUTALITY

He|I had joke to tell you this
evening, but 1 see you are not In a
condition to receive it
She-Why?
Because IF your face lights up.
the powder will go off-Exchange
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-07-14

Extra good hedge postsHHardman
Lumber Company
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-07-14
Ford Plant Builds 1O8,062
i'm June
Demand Exceeds Output ds Ford Breaks All
Previous Records

the of
the
a new for
n
earl
last
June.s hoNsan out of
Of a
offs
the Ford have
dorder haveb
limited by
s
whic the dema
by
Many those whose added the of
much
a Y dur
of the FordFa
In
Ford
j. w. Spena
WAKEENEY
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-07-14
See Hoch at Hays Tor monuments
Quality first consideration Adv 16-

For Sale-5 room residence, full
basement, 2 blocks from High School,
3 blocks from postohee- Priced right
Easy terms; immediate possession
Inquire at this office adv18-f
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-07-14

Headaches are often caused by Con
stIpat7on -HOLLISTERsS GOLDEN
NUGGET TABLETS great for
Headaches and Constipation
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-07-14

A good second hand piano at . bar
gain-F- NJ Munson-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11

was
Pennsylvania
per bar
intained
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11
WEEKLY CROP REPORT.

Good rains on the Sth again put high
land fields in good condition for blowing
and seeding. Weather conditions before
that date were very favorable for all OUT
door work and spring crops.
Considerable sod ground is being
broken for corn this spring and more
corn land than usual has been prepared
at this time. But little old corn Is going
to market
Some wheat fields in northern Indiana
have been disposed to oats, but generally
the crop looks to be in excellent cOndi-
ton, although Hessian fly is prevalent
in all sections Of the State.
Very little spring wheat is being plant
ed this year according to reports.
Seeding of oats progressed rapidly
during the first five days of last week
and the work is more than half com
pleued at this time, farmers state. Indi-
cations now point to about the usual
acreage.
The condition of rye is very satlsfac-
tory.
More clover than usual has been seed
ed this spring. Young clover was injured
to some extent by a severe freeze March
%. Other hay crops and pastures are
looking good.
Tobacco beds are being prepared in the
indications point to a decrease in acre
age.
Damage to fruit by the freeze OF March
% is now thought not to be as great as
was at first reported.
Spring filters are larger than usual
and pigs are strong and healthy. All
other stock is IN good condition.
The supply of farm labor Is consider
ably In excess Of demand.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11
SWINE Is TO
so CENTS LOWER
Trade in Cattle Fair-Calves
Close so to 81 Down.
RANGE OF HOG PRICES.

Hog prices were 25@5Oc lower at the
opening of the local live stock exchange
today, due to large receipts and lower
tendency in prices on the other principal
hog markets Of the country.
There was top of $40 on a few light
pig weights, while the bulk of the light
hogs brought S9.5O69.75. Mediums
brought $9d925, while roughs generally
sold at $S.50GS.75. with a few sales at 50.
Pigs sold at 50 5O01O.25 and roughs at
S7@750. which was about steady with
the prices Of the closing market Of last
week.
Receipts for the day approximated $500
fresh hogs, with the local packers taking
about 800 of that number. There was
fair activity among the order men and
a good clearance for the day was antici-
pated.
With 700 cattle on the market and
fair tone to trade, prices were steady on
ordinary heavy grades to strong on
some Of the good light stuff
Calf prices opened steady, but were
SOC to 81 lower before the close Of the
market, when the shippers had filled their
demands. There were close to 800 calves
on the market.
There were no sheep and lambs on the
market today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11
Deaths

John Ray Finley. 20, 1902 West Mich
igan, pulmonary tuberculosis.
Alberta Kerr, Is, st. Nincent's Hos
pltal, esclampsia,
Andrena Fields "a, 2242 Sheldon, pull
mOnary tuberculosis.
Ralph Kemp Jr., / day, So South Rural,
cerebral hemorrhage.
Mary Margaret Malcolm, 80, 1860 West
Thirtleth, hypostatic pneumonia.
Eunice Lucille Williams, II, city hos
pital, acute appendicitis.
Emily Jane Branneman. &c, 1854 Con-
gress avenue, lobar pneumonia.
Annette Ruth ChitwoOd, 20, 1909 keal-
ting avenue. septicemia.
Caroline Wilson. 70, 1891 North West,
chronic interstitiaf nephritis.
.us Wilbur Nawter, Z, in front OF
$50 West Thirtieth, crushing injuries (ac-
cidental.)
Edith e. Hayden, 4, FOG Fayette, sple-
omic enlargement.
Ellen Davis, Al, oil Utica carcinoma
Pearl Alice Brutcirer, IS, 505 Holly,
tables mesonteritus.
Audrey Louise Wells, 1. 2142 Elliott,
cerebral spinal fever
Joseph F. Reiche, 63, 1852 Linden,
softening of brain.
> - Nv - so, 171S Lockwood,
organic heart trouble.
Andrew J. Smith, SO, 1909 Wright, car
cinoma.
Bertha Allen Berry, 6, TAG Hadley, gas
tro enteritis
Wallace Dean Jackson. 70, Methodist
HOSPITAL. acute peritonitis.
Laird Glenn Clarke, 81, Fletcher's San
itarium, endocarditis.
Peter Hendrickson, 81, Robert Long
Hospital, broncho pneumonia.
Mary Louise Cornutt, Eaonths, Sc
vincent's Hospital. convulsi.ns-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11
Other Livestock

CHICAGO, April 11.-Hogs-Receipt
10000; market 35-50c lower: bulk SSGp
30; butchers, $500 SEQ; packers 10
q 80; lights $915U9.55: pigs, $s.75g
800; roughs, S6.00ML10. Cattle-Receipts,
1905; market steady; beetes, $n-J11
$40; butchers, s. 2J09; Gamers and cut
ters. S2M4.JO: stOckers and feeders So
$50; cows, S4.50411J; calves, $6.J0@9
Sheep-Rece!pts. 24.OOj; ua + . -Jc up;
lambs, $I-2J4 1925; ewes, S2@450.
CINCINNATI, April 1l.-Hogs-
ceipts, 1900; market active, 25950c
lower; heavy hogs. $s5Od0.25; mixed,
$3.50; mediums, S9JOM9.T5; lights and
pigs, 80 10; roughs, 81 stays. S47J. Cat
tle-Receipts, 1900; market weak; bulls,
dun. 25450c lower; calves, $40. Sheep
and lambs Receipts, 300; market steady
sheep, $1,000; clipped sheep, s.; lambs,
sea 1919; sheared lambs. $3.50; spring
ers, SIT.
CLEVELAND. Ohio, April 11.-Hogs-
Receipts, 5000; market 35c lower; york
ers, $9.75; mixed. 1915; heavles. IS so:
ue-Receipts, 400; marked 25@5Oc
lower; good to choice steers. SSdS7 70
good to choice heifers, S7QS; good to
choice cows, S5M6 fair to good cows,
S4G5; bulls. $67@750; mixers, $4,000
Sheep and lambs Receipts, 1900; market
2Jc lower; top, 50. Calyes-Receipts.
1900; market 81 lower; top, S11.
EAST ST. LOUIS, April l1.-Cattle-
Receipts, 5000; market steady; native
beef steers $T.50MS25; yearling beef
steers and heifers, S7GS; cows, $jdG50;
stockers and feeders. S6NT5O calves,
SS0S.5O; Gamers and cutters, So 9JM3.
HOgs-Receipts, 11,jOO; market, l5a 15c
down; mixed and butches, g. 2JM9 so;
good heavies, SS.6jlS.75; rough heavies.
S6IoW!; lights, $9S1@9.15i pigs S9.5J0
30; bulk of SALE S9095O. Sheep
Receipts, GJ0; market, steady; ewes, s. y
qG; lambs, S9q9J0; Gamers and cutters,
S1.J0@4.
PITTSBURGH, April 11.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, so cars; market slow; choice, $3.50
M9.75; good, S9.25@950; fair, $500
$50; veal calves, S1150M12. Sheep and
lambs-Receipts, 20 double decks; mar
ket steady prime wethers, 81 1906; good.
$5W550; mixed fair, SfM4.75; spring
lambs, $9d950. HOgs-Receipts, 90
double decks; market lower prime
heayies, $SJ0@S75; medium, $9.75M10;
heavy workers., S9.154 10; light workers.,
$9.1JM1O; pigs, $9.75W1O; rOughs, $O1T;
stays, $4@4JO
EAST BUBBALO, n. Y, April IL
Cattle-Receipts, $500; market slow, 2Jc
to Toe lower; shipping steers. $S25M9.J0;
butcher grades SS@S.75; hefers, Sj.506l
40; cows $207; bulls, S425@6; milch
cows (springers). $40@130. Calves-Re-
ceipts, 1900; market active and steady;
bulls to choice, $45O011. Sheep and
lambs-Roceipts, $1,000; market active
and steady; choice lambs, $1O.25M1O.75;
culls to fair, S7@10; yearlings. S65O@7.5O;
sheep. $3@6.T5. Hogs Receipts, 10000
market active, 250J0c lower; workers.
$9.15@10.25; pigs, $10.75M11; mixed, $3.50
@9.75; heavies, $9Q9.50; roughs, $7@S;
stays, $6Q6.5O.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11
(By Thomson & McKinnon.)
=Anril IL


Wheat-Freezing temperatures over
goodly portion of the wheat belt strength
ened the July delivery. but brought no
important buying. Foreign demand for
old wheat was again reported from
the seaboard, but volumes of bust
ness closed was small There were
persistent rumors, both from the sea
board and from the southwest, of offers
to resell, by exporters. Southern hemi-
sphere wheat is quoted slightly cheaper
than United States varieties. Receipts
of cash wheat in southwestern markets
are quite liberal, while the demand is
slow. Premiums In this market were I'M
changed for red wheat and about l cent
lower on the hard winter, two red sell
ing at sc over May, 2 hard at &c to sc
over. The market ignores minor Items
of news, the trade being more willing
to give thought to the Industrial stua-
ton, particularly that now IN evidence
in England This one condition over
shadows everything else and is respon-
sible for a practically complete disap
pearance OF investment demand or pro-
vision for The future It will be neces
sary for u settlement Of the trouble
abroad, or the appearance of some very
radical crop news, to revive the conf
dence of those who believe that the sur
plus Of oA wheat in this country viii
be we4h Nhausted.
Corn and Oats-Receipts Of both corn
ard oats from the country are so small
rs to necessitate a somewhat better basis
for the bids going to the country or
purchases TO arrive. This strengthening
of the cash position Is not followed by
enlargement of the distributing demand.
1t seems TO be- rather generally accepted
that prices are below a reproduction, as
well as a production basis but at the
same time, this does not result in any
demand with the idea of higher prices in
the future. Both Of these markets are
neglected.
Provisions The strength in provisions
and hogs Saturday Is considered a nat
ural reaction. The entire market is dom
mated by the pessimistic feeling prevail
ing IN grains
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11
LIBERTY BONDS.
On Commission ROt0
TODAYlS PRICES.

Apples-Missouri Jonathans, per Dbl
IS; fancy Illinois Jonathans. per Dbl,
IS extra fancy Grimes Golden. per bbl
S5@7; extra fancy Winesaps. per bbI.,
81 Bel Fiowers, per bbl. 81; Spys, per
Dbl, 50; Baldwins. per bbl., $Jdj.5O;
Rome Beauties, per Dbl, S5G7; fancy
Starks- per Dbl, Sc; A Grade Kings, per
Davis. per Dbl. S4.50G5
Bananas-Extra fancy high grade fruit
30 to GO per bunch. per b.. SnSiac.
Beans-Mlc higan navy In bags. per H..
4i2@5c; Colorado Pintos in bags, per
per ID. Sn0c: red kidneys in bags, per
ID, 100 10iAc; California pink chilli in
bags. per H., 7ISc
Beets-Fancy new, per dog. punches,
Soc; fancy home grown, per bu.. SI25.
Cabbage Fancy Texas, new per ID.
9lAc; home grown. fancy. old, per ID,
1hc.
Carrots-Tancy home grown. per bu.,
Sc.
Cauliaower - Fancy California. per
Grapefrult-Extra fancy Florida, Blue
Goose brand, 54s, per box, SG.75; 64s,
70s and 500, per box, 81: extra fancy
Floridas. Sos. per box, 81: 46s. per box.
per box, $3.50; fancy Florldas, 36s. per
box, $3.50; 46s, per box, 81; 54s. per box
$3.50 Gas. per box. s.
Kale-Faucy Kentucky, per sack $3.50;
fancy home grown, per bbl.. 81 %.
Lemons-EXtra fancy CALIFORNIA;, 300s
to 3G0s. per box, S425.
Lettuce-Fancy hot house leaf. per ID,
Ice; fancy hot house leaf IT. barrel lots,
per h.. lac; fancy California Icebergs.
per crate, s..
Onions-Fancy Indiana yellow, red or
white per 100-ib.. S125; fancy Spanish.
per bu. basket. $3.50.
oranges-Californias, all grades. per
box, 81 2505,50.
Parsley-Fancy large, per doz.. ST.
Peppers-Fancy. small basket, Soc.
Pieplant-Fancy nome grown. per
bch, $110; outdoor, per doZ., SOC.
Potatoes-Fancy Michigan and Wiscon-
sin round whites, per 15O-lb. bag, $500 !;
or 10-bag lots, per bag, $40; fancy
Iowa Gems, per 150-lb bag So
Radishes-LOng red. per doz., soc; But
ton, home grown. per dOz., SIC.
Rlce-Fancy head. per ID, Sc Prolific
head, per lb., &c; fancy Blue Rose, per
ID, sc.
Shallots-Fancy, per doz., Coo
Spinach-Fancy. per bu. basket, 81 50.
Strawberries-Fancy Louisiana, 24-pt.
crates. per crate, $4.75.
Sweet Potatoes-Fancy Eastern Jersey,
per hpr., S2G3; fancy Indiana Jerseys,
per hpr.. $2.75.
Tomatoes-Fancy ripe, Glib, basket,
$3.50; fancy ripe, 6-basket crate, per
crate, S6.50d750.
Turnips-Fancy washed, per bu., S1.5o;
per crate, 81.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11
Births

Horace and Elsie Overly, ~ North
Elder, girl
Raymond and Catherine Grady. 437
Haugh street, girl.
Charles and Anna Huffman, Methodist
Hospital, boy.
Hal and Elizabeth Barfield, Methodist
Hospital, boy.
William and Aida Lavender. AT Spruce
street, boy.
Ralph and Hazel Winkley, 1859 Spann
avenue, girl
Jessie and Almira Wilcox, pit Belle
vieu, girl. =
Esra and Hester Johnson. 424 West
Merrill, boy.
Norris and Rosie Terrell. City Hospital,
girl.
Clarence and Irene Walters, city hos
pital, boy.
Henry and Ethel Russell. 1888 Gale
street, hoy.
William and Alma Steward, 5O6 North
jefferson avenue, boy.
George and Icis Jones, Clark Blakes-
lee Hospital, girl
Walter and Ruth Schakel, Protestant
Deaconess Hospital, boy: ,
avenue boy