davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-06

Stated meeting Of Queen Esther
Chapter, No. TO-. o.. E. 81 this eve
ming at 7.30 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-06
LOCAL NOTICE

4, Dance, City hall, Hallowell, Thurs,
Dec. 9. Music by Vic. Whitmans
= Bear Cats OF Bowdoin college. Auspi-
ces American Legion Post. dec6d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-06

Dance Perry's hall, Wednesday
evenings, Kelly's orchestra. dec5-6-7
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-06
EsANoN ROYAL ARCH CHAP.

Wednesday evening. Dec. II. Work in
Mark Master degree. All Royal Arch
Masons are invited to be present.
CHAS. NJ. DICK. II. i.
~-1---- H E. LARRABEE, Sec. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-06
BELATED BIT
OF WAR NEWS
Boston, Dec. o.
Il could not sew.
/ could not knit;
But ! gave my wool,
All r an 49,, l.;t

This sign was hung today above
Buttons, Mrs. G. w. ThompsoE's MAI
tese terrier. at the Boston Amman
Rescue Leagues fair. During The war
he gave his yearly crop of hair TOR
the making of yarn for soldiers SOCKS.
He yielded annually enough for one
pair, medium size.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26

corresponding period of the year be-
fore, with the exception of the United
States. which had collected no figures
on this aspect of the trade. 1t is, how
ever, to be inferred that somewhat
longer hours were worked in this coun-
try from the fact that the quantity OF
cotton consumed by domestic mills was
greater in the first half of this year
than in the same period of 1920.
Another feature which will probably
regulate any tendency toward undue
price imitation is the fact that spinners
Of the world held in their own hands
on July 81 last, 100000 bales Of
American cotton, which is to be added
to the number given in market statis-
tics as visible supply"
This "invisible supply" of more than
100000 bales looms large against a
six months consumption of American
cotton of only 100000 bales. The in
ference is that with nearly three
months requirements in their own
warehouses any pronounced halt in
spinners' takings will force enough
distress" cotton on the market to con-
troll speculative effort in the direction
of anything like Corner" This 'in-
visible supply" plus the large Garry
over" should have a markedly steady
ing effect on the market.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
Butter, Cheese and EGGS

-, Butter-Receipts were 1o.s2o packages.
Creamery, higher than extras, b.. $50
rs re; extras. 90 score, 47lac; frsts. sS1 q
sS7A @33hc; unsalted. higher than extras'
ssas sss Voohc; extras, AS q 49c; flrsts, ss %
4Ic, seconds. S41s @37hc; state dairy
tuos, hnest 4504 04652c, good to prime, 39@
sc, common TO fair, 81 033c; ladies', cur
SSc; seconds, 3oc; lower grades. 2s O 29c;
packing stock, current make, No / 3Oc
NO, q 2s u q 29c; lower grades, 26D2sc
Cneese-Receipts were 4.035 boxes New
forh, state firsts, held specials. 22l1 "a orc.
fTesn II aa specials 22h Q2Sc; average run 21 y
age run. 21 4 a @2ac; Wisconsin, aoTbe oSbi
Daisies. fancy, 21@211ac; single DAISIES
fancy, II Il @2215c; Young Americas 2f m
22G; state skins, S@15c
Egss-Receipts were t6,1S4 cases Fresh
hrsts, 0o@ssc; firsts. SIS 5@5Sc: seconds. 4s
@o9c; trade eggs $50 f2c. dirties, regu-
lar packed. No. l. S7W39c; No Q and
poorer, 32@ 36c; checks, fair to choice drv
"a p36c; stcriliaed. held whites. 45c; refrie
orator eggs, charges paid to expiring
dates; special marks, fancy, So @ s9c; firsts
80 @S7c; seconds. 32@a4c; refrigerafor
white eggs. 3S 46c; refrigerator sterilized
whites, 480 SOC; brown md mixed coIors
42c; fresh, New Jersey, hennery whites
extra fancy candled selections CSC: near
oy and nearby Western hennery whites
extras, S6@90c: extra hrsts, 80QDS5c; f1rsts
72@7sc;- gathered whites, firsts to extra
hrsts, 720S5c; under grades 500 MT0c.
pullets' eggs, 50@65c; Pacific coast white,
extras. $4,000; extra hrsts, 7s@s3c;
nrsts, 7S@76c; under grades 55 5@6sc;
other western and Southern gathered
whites, 66172c; nearby and nearby West
ern hennery browns, extras, 6s@70c:
brown and mixed colors, gathered extras
"a pboc; nrsts to extra flrsts, 55 @63c
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
Advance Of $3.50 a Bale
FOILo,us Ginning Report
Figures Check Tendency Toto-
ard Increased Vieso of Yield
and Lead to Actipe COrering

Tho report Of the Census Bureau
showing 5,477.2S7 bales ginned up
to October ,18 was followed by an
advance Of approximately $3.50 bale
in the cotton market to-day. Private
returns recently published had pointed
to a ginning of around 100000 bales,
and the official figures we're evidently
q surprise to recent sellers If they
did not fully establish confidence in
crop estimates of below 100000 bales
they checked the tendency toward in
creased views of the yield and led to
active covering by shorts. December
1898 last week advanced to 1943 com
pared with 1856 at the close of the
previous day. That delivery closed at
1888, with the general market closing
steady at net advance of 70 to IS
points.
The way business tapered off after the
first rush to cover had subsidized suggested
that the ginning figures had not ma
terially stimulated trade or investment
buying.
In q statement issued coincidently with
the ginning report Secretary Wallace of
sized the rapid progress of picking and
ginning as reported in practically all sec
tions OF the South.
If the yield is no larger than estimated
the ginning to October 1s represented sS.7
per cent of the total. compared with 64.3.
tho largest percentage ever reported ginned
previously to that date. The next report
Of the Census Bureau will give the gin
ming to November 1 and is scheduled for
publication November S. or week from
Southern spot markets as officially re-
ported were SO to 80 points higher, but
only a moderate volume of business was
The local market for spot cotton was
steady and 76 points higher at 1880 for
midding. No sales reported.
The range OF prices:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
83 p. C. OF Cotton
Crop Cinned Early;
New High Record
Only Little Over 1000, 900
Bales Remaining, Accord
ing to Government Fig
ures; Total Below 1920

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. A larger
percentage of the country's cotton crop
mad been g.nned 10 October 1s this
year than had been ginned in any
previous year to that date in the his
tory of cotton growing, the Census Bu-
rcau's ginning report issued to-day in
dicated.
A total of 5,477,ss7 bales had been
turned out by ginneries. which total is
S3.7 per cent of the entire crop, as
estimated by the Department of Agri-
culture in its forecast OF October 8
this year. The previous heaviest GIN
ming to October Is was in 1916, when
64.3 per cent of the crop had been
ginned
In issuing its ginning report the
Census Bureau included a paragraph
giving the Department of Agriculture 8
latest forecast of the crop, which was
$500 bales. Deduction of the num-
ber Of bales ginned to October 1s from
the estimated crop leaves 1,059,603
This years figures of SAT- 397 bales
compared with 5,754,5s2 bales last
year and 4,929, ,104 bales in 1919 to that
date.
The ginning report included q para
graph stating:
"The Department OF Agriculture on
October 8, 1921, estimated that the
condition of the cotton crop on Sep
tember 25 was 42.2 per cent of
a normal, the lowest condition ever
reported, which forecasts total pro-
duction of about 6,537 900 bales of 500
pounds gross. Reports indicate that
a large proportion of the crop has
been ginned."
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
Invisible Supply of Cotton
Expected to Prevent "Corner'
spinners' Takings May Be Smaller and Force Out
Distress Supplies Sufficiently to
Keep Prices Down
BY William Whittam

Another cotton crop record broken!
The Census Bureau reports 5,477,397
bales ginned to October ls, which is
S3.7 per cent Of the entire crop as
estimated by the Department of Agri-
culture on October 8. The previous
heaviest ginning record to October 1S
was 64.3 per cent of the crop in 1915.
AS the latest forecast by the Depart
ment of Agriculture indicated q crop
for the current season of 6,537, 900
bales, today's ginning report would
show that but 1865, ,6O3 bales remain to
be ginned.
One finds it difficult to be convinced
that such a large percentage has been
accounted for thus early, especially
when it is borne in mind that the Sep
tember 25 estimate of 44.5 per cent
ginned was 21.1 per cent above the
average of the preceding eleven years,
and remembering also that the depart
ment's estimate last year was 1,242, 900
bales below the actual yield, and that
the average of the three years before
was an annual underestimate of 735,O00
bales.
AS to the effect Of the report upon
the trade there is the spinners' position
to be taken into account. During the
first six months of this year the mills
of the world worked less than in the
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
Setback in Wheat
After Early Rise
On Lower Receipts
Export Buying Fails to De-
velop and Gains for Day
Are Lost in Reaction;
Corn Prices Hold Steady

CHICAGO, Oct. 25. - Wheat prices
developed fresh strength to-day, helped
by falling off In receipts and continued
talk Of prospective settlement Of the
railroad strike. The finish, although
unsettled, was Ac to 1zsc net higher,
with December at $1.osA to s10Sh
and May s1.13As TO s1.13%. Corn
gained ssc to ss0Mc and oats W a &c.
In provisions the outcome varied from
unchanged figures to Ave lower.
Houses with Eastern connections led
In the buying OF wheat, and an advance
Of about &c was easily attained but some
thing Of a reaction ensued. owing largeiy
to slowncss OF export business ana 10
word that wheat ocean passage was
selling at considerably under replacement
cost.
Bulls, however. managed to hold more
or less Of their initial advantage. Daseo on
optimistic views about the strike situa-
in the United States visible supply There
was also buying ascribed TO private esti-
mate that the Argentine exportable surplus
amounted at present to only l0,000,O00
bushels or less whereas previous estimates
had pointed to 30,000,000 bushels. On tho
other hand. rains reported in Kansas and
Nebraska counted little In favor OF the
bears at the last.
Corn and oats were frmer. chiefly as a
result OF wheat strength. Country offer
ings OF corn TO arrive were light.
Lower quotations hogs eased the pro-
vision market, but material declines were
checked by the upturns in frain.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26

Prosser, of the Bankers Trust Com
pany; John H. Fulton, of the National
City Bank, and Herbert p Howell, of
the National Bank Of Commerce, is to
arrange the details of the new fnanc-
ing. which will probably take the form
of bank loan in which at least twenty
banks will have participation. An
nouncement of the financing is expect
ed to be made to-day.
One of the bankers directly con-
cerned in the Cuba Cane Sugar situa-
tion stated yesterday that, in view of
the developments of the last few days,
the situation will be entirely cleared
up before the end Of the week. This
means that receivership for the COM
pany has been averted.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
Cuba Cane Sugar
Financing Plan
Near Completion
Score Of Banking Houses In
terested Virtually Agree on
Program Outlined in Re-
centLetier TO Stockholders

Although no formal announcement
was forthcoming yesterday, it was
learned that the bankers in charge of
the plan for financing the pressing re-
quirements of the Cuba Cane Sugar
Corporation have practically decided to
put through the program outlined in
the letter sent to holders Of the per
cent convertible debentures about a
month ago. Holders of more than S17,-
100000 of the s25000,OOO of debentures,
or about 70 per cent, have agreed to
subordinate their holdings to a new
$4,000, 900 note Issue, and this is sutfi-
cient, in the view of the bankers, it is
said, to make the plan operative.
A committee, consisting of Seward
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
PROPOSALS
'hE iNDIANAp9LIS S.N1oN RAILWAY

TNDIANAPoLis, I'm. OCT. II, 1921.
BONDS WANTED FOR SINKING FT5Np.
Fhe indianapolis Union Railway Com
pany. OF indianapolis, Indiana. viii receive
sealed proposals for the sale OF thirty~one
thousand $4,000 00) dollars OF tts First
Mortgags Bonds, at the office of the Fidel-
ity Trust Company. Ia the City OF Phila-
aeiphta, Pa, en- or prior 50 1ile first day
or November. 1921. Bonds offered at the
Lowest price. not exceeding par and ac-
crued interest, WIZ ~ acce pied and paid
for. Should bonds OF different holders be
oHered at he same price, iae nugn.,er VI
bonds taken from each ehaH be on a pro
rata basis as nearly as practicable. in pro
PARTON 70 the whole nber or bonds
offered. w. J. DANIELS,
Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
London Wool Auction

LONDON, Oct. 25-The offerings at
the wool auction sales to-day amounted
to 1851 bales. There was large at
tendance and competition was keen for
all grades. Recent rates were fully
maintained.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
Grain Prices
Wheat

Wheat
Yesterdays Previous Year.
New York. close close. ago.
No. hard. s1.1sN Sill
Chicago-Range OF pricee:
Mondays
Open. High. Low Close close
Deo..-. 1.0s1s 1.o9& 1.o7A 1883 Los
May. 1.12$a 1.14h Liz 1.13% 1.10H
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close ciose ago
No. 3 yellow .$0.64h s0.64% slO7
May ...... .48h AIN s7H
Dec. .oz .b3m .&61a
Yesterdays Previous Year
No. white. .sO.43A so4a so64ih
Dec ...-.-.. .33A .33M 53ls
May .......e .3Sts .37H 58H
Rye
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close close ago
No. West, 70 b.$093 sO.94 sf.95%
Flour and Meal
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close ego
Spg pts 7.O0@75o s7.0O@7.50 s1o75SI1.25
Cornml. 1.65@170 1.65@17o $3.50 $50
Rye. $50 W5.76 6.5O@5.75 5000 $50
Bran. $500 23.00 400
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26

Potatoes-Maine. 1ss lbs. sa.bo@42s;
lbs $s2b 93.76: state. 1870 lbs. $3.6oG425;
1875 lbs, s3.25 @s76; $50 lbs s3.25; Long
Island, Dbl. 1915 @6.6o; Jersey, $50 lbs,
$276@S; No. 2, $l.5o q 2.50 Sweets,
Virginia, bbl, $2,50@3; Jersey, bsk $40
1.26: Delaware and Maryland. 1900 81;
Yama, Virginia, $2.5o@8: South Carolina,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
nyvrnrNn NOTICES
-
UNITED PROFsT-sHARISG CohfoHS@


TION
A serni-annuai dividend OF pr ssvs
and an extra dividend of per cent ~ ~ =:
this dry been declared upon she o,sf-s
stock Of this corapany, Issued ans sns, 10
sanding payable December ], iy.s sf
stockholders OF record at the cioss y
business on November 4, 1881 a
Tho stock books viii not be c,2srss csews
October ss. 1871. TrsA
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
Livestock, Meats, Provisions
Yesterday. Year

Live beef. fair to
prime. 100 lbs. {
D re 5 e e d b e 9 I,
ndes. Id. b........
Live veals, com
mon to prime.
100 lbs.
. r = S s 9 q YEA
city, ID. .......
l. e e W e g. 100
lba ...........
Dressed mutton,
city, lb........
Live lambs. fair
TO prime. 100 lbs.
Dressed | q m b g,
city, lb. ...s....
Hogs. 100 lbs. 49,.
u So d hogs,
bacon, lb. .....
Pork. bbl.
Mess beef. bbl. =.
Lar d, NJ 1 d d l .
N est, asc lbs -.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
MonGay's

Southern Spot Markets.-GRlveston Arm;
rs points higher at lS.75c; sales 213 bales.
New Orleans steady, rs points higher at
1sc: GALES 1866 bales Mobile nominal. 50
points higher at 1876; sales nil. Savannah
steady; 50 points higher at 1sc; sales 435
bales. Norfolk steady; rs points higher
at 1875; sales s7a bales. Augusta
steady; 75 points higher at S.6sc sales 10
bales. Memphis steady; 90 points higher
at 1s.boc: sales 3.10o bales. Houston
steady; 80 points higher at 1900; sales
40 bales. Little Rock quiet: rs points
higher at 1876; sales $40 bales Dallas
steady; 80 points higher at 1886; sales
s,a2S bales. Montgomery firm; so points
higher at 1926; sales "a baes. Fort
Worth steady; so points higher at 1890:
Gales 1920 bales
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26

$500 $50 sll.5o@1s.oo
.ioe is LAO .as
500 @ls.oo tl.ooe17.oo
1870 "A .lso SO
5000 500 s.6oa TOE
.o7o ia .os@ .l5
$500 $50 l2.5o@l4.75
.t40 "a 100 20
s.a59 $50 l4.Oo014.5O
4 ..sAo "a
.. 90 @2S.25 3o.000al.60
2.oo@1A.eo 1s.oo@2o.oe
a4solass . aaAesasx
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
Cotton Statistics

Liverpool Cables-spot cotton In mod
crate demand at 81 points advance. Mid
5000; Imports, 1900 American. 1900
Futures opened quiet but steady at is to
20 points advanced; closed steady at 16
to 50 points advance October, 1256d:
December, 1a.20d :; January. l2.12d; March,
1890; May 11.7bd: July, 1l.bod. Man
chester: Yarns Quiot and unchanged;
cloths quiet.
Cottonseed Oil
Final quotations were ret unchanged to
points higher.
The range Of prices:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
Insurance Companies
rtificates of Indebtedness and United
SfafAa ,Crnnnnxsr
New York City Bonds

Acceptable in payment OF Federal taxes
on the dates of naturitys
Evening star., 1921-05-29
NEWEST MASONIC LODGE
GIVEN SPLENDID START
George M. Fisher, First Master.
Presented Charter by Grand
Officers.

| Congress Lodge. No. 81. r. A. A. NJ
the newest Masonic blue lodge in this
| jurisdiction. was constituted Friday
master and the officers of the Grand
/ Lodge.
! A large attendance of master Ma
! sons was present to witness the cere-
! monies. Grand Master Charles j.
i ONeill presented the charter to Mas
chosen by the brethren of Congress
| Lodge to fill the office of worshipful
master.
| After the conservation and dedica
| ton of the new lodge its officers were
installed in due and ancient form by
the Grand Lodge. Following is the
official line:
! ''"-~'~" NJ. F''~her. worshipf;l mas
; ter; Edwin Smith. senior warden: Ar
! ore" IuniOr warden; Louis
t A. Smith. secretary: Charles H. Wal
: leign. treasurer; William J. Dunha m
senior deacon: William H. Gross.
junior deacon: Charles r. Conrad, jr..
senior steward: william c. Heider.
junior steward; Ralph NJ Durland
! chaplain; Milton d. Smith. tiler: Reu
+. Glessner. master of ceremonies.
Past Masters q. Manson Foote and
Rufus w. Pearson of Harmony Lodge.
! No. Il. were elected to honorary life
! me mbership in Congress Lodge being
presented with cards bearing tina t
title by Edwin Smith. senior warden.
An address was made by the grand
master welcoming the new lodge to
the Masonic household and comment
ling on the growth of the blue lodges
in this Jurisdiction and the progress
OF the fraternity throughout the
world.
An entertainment followed the clos
ing of the lodge. William H. Gross
Il ftper he
included IA vocal solo by Edward
Elliott. accompanied by j. H. HueStis,
selections by Donald Wilson with the
steel guitar and monologue by Mr.
FTceman.
The first stated communication of
Congress Lodge. No. 81. will be held
at the Masonic Temple Thursday
June 2 Regular stated communica-
'ions will be held thereafter on the
first and third Thursday Of each month.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses hare been issued to the
following:
Ernest ainkfeId and Rosa Walters.
Leon k"lb and Frances Kaufman. both OF
Philadelphia. Pa.
Arnamld f Collet OF this city and Maria l..
FOurnier Of WaRryils. Me.
Frederick Bra,isy and Rosrlia Clements.
William IL. Rokman and Mildred ii. cross
both Of Baltimore. Md.
Milton Samp.on and Martha Johnson.
Charles Smith and Ada Beane.
Frank J. Corsa Of Alexandria, Va. and Julia
F. BourdereauI Of Peoria. Ill.
George 4 Richard Q: Norris Heights. Pa
and M:ry +. shpp- Of Trenton. y. ].
Thomas J. Herman OF New York city and
Lillian II. Newell of Brooklyn. y. y.
Herbert r. Edwards Of Omaha, Neh.. and
Bessie u. Penn Of this city.
1.nwood J. II. Newman Of Burke. Va. and
Elizabeth Daniels 81 Houston. Va.
John Is Tyler and Eva 7. o'Conn"r. both
Of Portsmouth. Va.
George T. Barrett Of Capitol Heights. Md.
and Ethel NJ. King - Waldorf. Nd
Oliver w. Scmuldt and May ii. Brooks.
William U. Weckley and Charlotte A. Crosby
Alfred Il. Baker and GwCndolyne C0lman.
Albert +. Nicholson and Marie 4. Sullivan.
Roy II. Ross of Harrisburg. Pa, nnd Anna
belle WhitmOre CT Marysyilir. Pa
Donald Mcleod and Doris Iougs:reet
Walker Li-ely CT Long Branch. ". Va. and
Gala III T-sIwny cf Oak Hill, w Va.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
GUEST OF HIS STUDENTS.
Teacher at Y. M. c.
A. Honored at Dinner.

Edward q. Comegys. teacher OF
mathematics in the preparatory school
of the Washington Young Mems Chris
tan Association last night was guest
os honor at a dinner given by the stu
dents of his class at the Lafayett te
Hotel.
and the responses were made by Miss
Carrie Robertson. AlonZo Perales and
J. G. Sorcnson. Following the dinner
Mr. ComeSys was the guest of honor
at Il theatcr party given by the stu
dents
Evening star., 1921-05-29
MUST PASS TEST TO WIN
HIGH SCHOOL COMMISSION
Newly Approved Plan Requires
Cadets to Make Grade to
Become Officers.

Several changes in the method of
appointing officers in the Washington
High School Cadet Corps have been
approved by school military authori-
ties and will become effective at the
beginning of the new school year in
September. it was learned last night.
Heretofore. under one plan. nom
commissioned officers who were can
d!dates for commissions were
ranked according to the percentage
made in examinations on the tactical
knowledge of the cadet manual Even
if a cadet taking the examination
did not make a passing mark, he re-
ceives commission. his rank, of
course. being lower than high
mark would have won for him.
Under the new plan no cadet will
be appointed commissioned officer
unless he makes a passing mark
Those passing the examination will
be ranked according to the percent
age made.
The changes. school military di-
rectors said, would cause them to
simplify the examinations.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
Deaths Reported.

John f. Mcdonald. 36, st. Elizabeths Hos.
pital.
John J.. Kennedy, So, Georgetown Univcr.
sity Hospital.
Richard W williams. 10, 311 New Jersey
avenue southeast.
Elizabeth Miller -. .O4 11th street north
east
Eugene A. Fields, CO. 507 East Capitol
street.
Mary +. Hart, n. 1874 Wafer street south
west.
Margaret Mayhugh. 50, 3rd and H streets
northeast.
Charles c. Staufrcr. 81, 1901 Jocelyn street.
Pearl II: Miles, -. 1903 ROsedale street
northeast.
Isaac Major. IS. Freedmen's Hospital
Lee Rivers. 40. 111 I'd street.
John Brown. ~, Garfield Hospital
Mamie W. Hansbury, 20. 20 'rear} Pierce
street.
Mary Hall, 30, Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
Births Reported.

Harry ]. and Lillian J. Dove. hoy.
Valentine and Mary j. FaIcone. boy.
Grover {. and Elsie Sellers. girl
Frank X. and Edna Sellick. girl.
Francis F.. and Elizabeth Maloney. boy
Edward II. and Gertrude Hardy. boy.
Franklin F.. ard Gracc Dove. girl.
Morcos and Efrosene Malahatis. hoy
John II. and Anna SHOEMAKER. girl.
John +. and Mary C. Nicholson. boy.
Patrick +. and Marie T.. kennedy, girl.
John 5. and Winifred Mckim. boy.
Michael and Catherine N. Walsh. boy.
John ". and Stella " Thompson. girl.
William J. and Catherine V. Collins, girl.
Albert T.. and Mary Simpson, girl.
Charles W. and Ruth Healy. boy
Ben and Alice X. Malone, girl
Daniel 4. and Nellie NJ. Bigley. boy
Horace +. and Edna Emile Hobbs, boy.
Guy and Elizabeth G. Ellis. boy.
Henry j. and Eleanor l.. GUIDE, boy
Robt rt and Ida kressin. girl.
Charles End Agnes s. Hoffman, boy
Frank and Rita Lewis, girl.
Earl W. and .Ar5ela Silings. boy.
Edward l.. and Lillian NJ. Todd girl
Julius A., jr., and HildeSarde A. Hobsol
10Y.
Joseph and Helen Romm. girl.
Alfred &. and Esther NJ Muth. bov
Howell F. and Enora Jones' girl
Charles f. and Constance f. Fairfax, hoy.
Louis W. and Mae A Batch. boy.
George 4. and Daisy l.. Grubb girl
Rubin and Mary Holly, boy.
Joseph E. and Eieanora Allison. girl.
Vincent and Josephine Fagin hoy
Charles A. End Jennett Parham. girl
Robert and Cornelia Washington boy
Thomas and Lilly Johnson. girl