davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-02-17
Dimpled
Milkmaid
By MARTHA M. WILLIAMS


% 1891. by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
$50 you think yourself a beauty !"
young Maben shifted. "And you can't
help agreeing with me-" Lorraine gig
gled, twining an Enthusiastically pre-
meditated curl about her forefinger.
Maben shifted again, saying:
"What I think doesn't matter--not
the least. But II my name were only
wainwright" pausing significantly.
Lorraine smiled elfinly, clasped her
hands behind her head and murmured,
apparently to the breeze:
1T is nice to be found pleasing by
q person who knows" Then, sitting
up, head thrust forward: '"Tell me,
Dicky, does the exalted one really
think anything about met The frozen
truth-there's a good fellow"
Young Maben smiled craftily. "'F'raid
you couldn't bear it." he said, looking
past Lorraine to her reflection in the
mantel mirror.
"Oh, it won't quite turn my head"
she laughed back at him, yet with a
deep note under it that hurt Maben
to hear. But to be madly Jealous at
two-and-twenty is to be also entirely
ruthless. HE says you are q type
the dimpled dairymaid-mighty fetch
ing here on the farm-but civilization
would spoil you utterly" Maben an
swered slowly. s.,
"Would it, I wonderf" Lorraine an
swered calmly, with a meditative
smile, but something at the bottom Of
her eyes that was disturbing to her
sometime sweetheart. They had grown
up together into an llusory love-and
grown out Of 1t, they thought, by help
Of school and college. But since loves
p~ossessive case is nearly an immor-
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-02-17

NOTICE. have about 100 pillow
shears which have been left with me
for sharpening during the past year.
Unless the owners call for these by
Feb. list, I will sell same after that
date for repair charges.-L. S. Thor,
Bottineau, N. D. 4tp
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11
AMATEURS SCORE
 SUCCESS IN PLAY

A crowd of more than 800 people filled the auditorium of the Osborn school to capacity Friday night at the presentation of the musical com edv show '',The New Minister by the young. people of the Bethel church. The cast included more than 30 young actors and III did excellent work.
 The novel plot of the comedy was responsible for much applause dur ing the presentation The play con- cerns a new minister, selected after much dissention among the factions in the church, who finds his former sweetheart living in the town and awins her after a variety of adven- lures and misadventures.
 The play was directed by Miss Hattie Frank Coleman and the prin- cipal characters were Miss Lucille Manning, Miss Louise Hodges. F. Y Garrison, M. Winker, Miss Stella Mordeu, Errol Mastin and Oakley Jordan. The chorus did especially good work.
 Bethel church is a branch of the Methodist Episcopal church, south and Is situated at Seventh street and Osborn road Its pastor is the Rev L. S. Jones. Regular services are held each Sunday at II am. and pm, to which the public is cordial ly invited.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11
COMMITTEE ID HOLD
 SERIES OF MEETINGS

H. A. Dielh, chairman of the pub lie works committee of the chamber of commerce announced yesterday that he has planned number of ex- ceptionally important meetings for the fall months, which will begin with a meeting on next Tuesday when the committee will gather at the cham Der of commerce at o'clock to ini- tiate the winters work.
 The members of the committees are as follows:
 Edith P. Snowden, Mrs. Mrs. Henry Baswitz, Mrs. H. B. Behn, Howard s. Reed, Harry A. Diehl, H. w. Day kin, W. S. Goldsworthy, F. A. Beane. B. E. Marks, V. H. Harding, Frank E. Allen, Mrs. H. J. Grey. R. B. Given, M P. Kelly, I. M. Aitken, Roger Hunt, c. s. Gilbert, W. c. Hornberger, Arthur Lee Odell, w. L. Pinney, H. l.. Stephenson. Mont An derson, S. Y. Barkley, Harold Bax- ter. Bert o. Brown. Lloyd B. Christy, F. s. Clark, J. R. Detweiler. Earl F, Drake, Leon N. Fricke, W. J. Hors- pool, John Hyder, Newland Jones, N A. Lytle. George McNeil, Cal Mess ner, H. M. Peek. Fred S. Porter, Fred Blair Townsend. Charles B. Stam- baugh. Frank viault, c. W. Wartman R. A. Watkins, Fred F.. Winship and | O. c. Ludwig.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11
WHAT THE GLENDALE COMMERCIAL CLUB
 HAS DONE FUR CITY

What the Glendale Commercial club has done for that enterprising city to the northwest was the sub- ject of a most enthusiastic meeting of the club held last Tuesday night which was attended by an audience that filled the room.
 One of the biggest things accom- plished by the club, it was declared, was in securing adequate housing facilities at a time when many peo- pie who went to Glendale were met with the fact that there was not house to be had. The club solved the difficulty by inducing 70 citizens 10 build 20 houses. It is declared they were all rented before they were completed.
 | Today, with a few vacant houses, | the situation is reversed to some extent, it was declared. but again 1 the club has come to the front ana | is advertising the fact in The Repub- lican that there are a few good resi- dences to be had in Glendale. Also in their effort to secure their rights in road construction the com { merciar club placed Glendale on the man with official Maricopa county
  that the town is receiving recognition never before accorded it, it is stated Grand avenue is being paved, and il is stated that without the campaign instituted by the commercial cur that highway would not have been paved for 10 years
 | Proceedings were initiated and ex- ecuted by the commercial club fol the paving of Glendale's streets Funds for the towns share of this work are in the treasury ready tt complete the operation just as soor as conditions are such that the i'm provement will not work hardship upon individual citizens.
 Through the activity of the com mercial club the city park had beer converted into a place of beauty ant Glendale's public library has splen did house in the center of the park
 One of the biggest accomplish ments of the commercial club Is th' securing of the government poultr, experiment farm on a 10-acre trac adjoining the town which was pre- sented to the government. To com
 memorate this, great celebration was planned and staged by the club
 And this is not all. The Glendal commercial club has been on the jo night and day working in the bes interests of the city and district am : their efforts have borne fruit. Tn club is composed of a bunch of live wire citizens who have given O their time and money liberally {
 make Glendale one of the best httl towns in the country.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11
GLENDALE WILL HAVE
 KINDERGARTEN CLASS

GLENDALE, Sept. 10.-As many people seem not to know that the Kindergarten will open Monday morning for children of to years. it will help to sperad the good news if those who take the paper will tell their neighbors that all children from to will be eligible to register. The Kindergarten will be the usual morning session from g to 12 and no child will be expected to remain through the afternoon. Miss King comes highly recommended as an ex- perienced kindergartner and those who know the advantages of this branch of child training will be glad to find a regular public school one session kindergarten is at last es- tablished in Glendale.
 To Locate Here
 MT. Crane of Phoenix expects to locate in Glendale. where ne will be | employed at the Santa Fe depot | Carl Belts has resigned his position at the Santa Fe.
 Poultry Association Meets The poultry association held 2 profitable meeting at the chamber ol commerce rooms Saturday afternoon United States Poultry Expert Luce was in charge of the meeting.
 Ball Game at Florence l Baseball fans will be out bright ant early Sunday morning to make ths run to Florence, where the Glendals | Greys will play the Florence team l "Glendale Blues" Are Over
 Glendale seems to have overcome | her tendency to the blues since tn, business men got together and boost ed instead of knocking, getting out al optimistic advertising page last week | Harper's, The Toggery and man, other concerns report great in crease in business. Furniture sale have taken the biggest jump in al most a year.
 Camp at Granite Reef
 Miss Harriet Schenet was the gues of MT. and Mrs. George Driver an, Miss Margaret Driver of Phoenix a camping trip over the week end a Granite Reef. MT. and Mrs. Nc Cullough and son of Phoenix wer also guests.
 Given away: By Northside Electri company, s20 table lamp, Oct. 1. dur ing Edisan Mazda lamp sale. Coun your empty sockets and find out hoy to get the lamp. Order five globe in the morning and start the wee right. Phone 60, Northside Electri company.
 Benefit Dance
 The Glendale Greys will hold benefit dance Wednesday evening.
 Teacher Arrives
 Glenn Merrifield arrived Saturda to resume his duties as teache Monday morning will find all tn teachers in their places.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11
Stockholders Of Rio
 Grande Railroad Will
 Appeal Sale Of Road

DENVER, Sept. 10.-Stockholders of the Denver & Rio Grande railroad company yesterday were granted permission to appeal from the recent order of the United States District Judge Robert E. Lewis. confirming the sale of the railroads property to the present owners for s5.000, 900. On Nov. 20 last the road was bid in at a public sale. The purchasers also agreed to assume certain outstand- ing obliagtions of the road but the stockholders, many of them in Colo rado. lost everything. The appeal prob ably will como up before the United States cour. of appeals at St. Louis this fall.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11

day. carrying inquiries concerning the date of the opening.
 All principals of the various grade school buildings will be on duty at their buildings. from o'clock d. Ill., until noon, on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday 10 enroii II children. It will be appreciated II parents will accompany their cnll- dren to the school they expect to al- tend and enroll them in advance. This will greatly facilitate the Worh of the opening day.
 It is expected the opening day or the grade schools will show a total enrolment of fully 1000. From then until January l the enrolimehLl U will gradually increase, the peak being reached the first of the year. Last wears enrolment for the entire year was about 1000. This year it is expected to considerably exceed that number.
 For the past two years the grade schools of Phoenix have been greatly congested. Last year numerous eX- pediencies were resorted to ln car ing for the overflow of children ana while preparations were being made to care for the big increase in school attendance
 Three New Schools
 But with the opening of the grade schools on Monday, September 19 there will be three new school build ings added to the city's plant, mak- ing a total of 1T buildings and IT teachers. The new. schools are: Emerson school, at Seventh street and Homewood road. a one-story building containing eight rooms Here the first five grades will be taught.
 T---r.,, ~.1.z1, .t r;~b+ao,fl and Adams streets, a. one story build ing containing eight rooms. Grade. | one to five will be taught at thi' | school.
 Jackson school, at Twentieth ave | nue and Jackson street a one-stor, building containing eight rooms l Here also the first five grades vii be taught.
 | All of these new school building are planned with a view to adding t, them as the growth of the neighbor hood demands an increase. The, are modern in every respect. Thei cost was about s65.000 each. No New Features The policy of the Phoenix publi schools this year. Superintendent | Loper stated yesterday, is to mak | them as efficient as possible, bu not to introduce new features on ac count of the financial condition.
 Owing to the expense of equipmen | for manual training and domesti science work. the sixth. seventh an eighth grades have been centralize at the Monroe, Adams and Kenil worth schools All boys of thes three grades are to be given manus training, while all girls of the fiftl sixth and seventh grades are to | given domestic science work. definite amout of physical trainfn is to be given in each class of tn grade schools.
 A part-time class for working boy is to be established and also a part time school for working womer There is also the open-aiS-- scho which is conducted at the Keni worth school for children who's physical condition is below par. Tn school has proved exceedingly pol ular and numerous applicatio ha, been received from parents who wis to enter their children in the oper afr school. It is limited to about ?
 Gardening is to be taught to g boys of the fifth grade.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11
INTERPRETATION
 CLASS AT SCHOOL

Announcement was made yester- day that the Madison school. district No. 3S. will start an Americanization class Monday afternoon. The class will meet one evening each week.
 The work of the class will be de- voted to teaching Mexican aliens who are desirous of becoming Ameri- can citizens to read and write Eng fish, to coaching them for the natur- alization examination and to assist ing them in preparing the necessary papers. This work has been found to be of exceptional worth in other parts of the county and state. and has resulted, wherever if has been initiated, in bringing before the naturalization officials candidates who are really prepared. in every sense of the word. to assume citizen ship in this country.
 The school has decided also to ad-
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11

init to the vocational agricultural class any man or woman of the dis
 trict who desires to take up this study and nothing else. With regard to the fact that many boys of the Madison section will not be able to attend school this year it has been planned to have them report at the school Monday afternoon, where they may register either for the agricul-
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11

tural class alone. or for two-hour period of class wo-K each day which will advance them in line with the regular work of the school.
 The Madison school is under the direction of Don c. Humm. principal. who is now in his second year in that position, while the agricultural class will be under Sam J. Holsinger. ag- ricultural teacher.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11
GRADE SCHOOLS
 ARE TO OPEN ON
 SEPTEMBER 19
Follow A Week After High
 School Opening Y Three New Schools This Year 1;
 Expect 5000 First Day

The grammar schools of Phoenix will open on Monday, September 19. one week after the opening Of the high school.
 Many parents have confused the opening of the two branches of the city's schools. John D. Loper, super intendent of the public schools. stated yesterday, and the telephones in the superintendent's office were ringing almost continuously Satur-
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11
ssz. 900 RUG ROBBERY

LOS ANGELES. Sep.. 10-Rugs valued at more than S57,000 were taken by burglars last night from the store of Patterson and company, dec orators, according to reports made to the police yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11

COG: Essay on Burns, by Carlyle, 35c; Oral English, by Brewer, 1.60; Silas Lapham, by Howells.
 College English: Introductory Course in Exposition, by F. NJ. Perry; Augmentation, by F. M. Perry.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11
LADY HOPE A scoTcHwoMAN

Lady Hope, of Pinl1ie. who has re- gently been appointed justice of the peace for Midlothian, is a Scotch woman born and bred. being daugh- ted of the late Lord Balfour of Bur leigh.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-18
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE,

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. I7.-Butter
advanced lc. The quotations: Solid
packed creamery, fancy, high-scor-
ing goods, 54a56c; extras, 53c; extra
hrsts' 5la52c; firsts, 42a4Sc; seconds.
5Oa4oc; sweet creamery, choice to
fancy. S5a57c; fair to good, 44a54c;
prints jobbing at 62a64c for fancy
and 4sa61c for fair to choice.
Eggs declined &c. Quotations.
Nearby ffrsts, 74a75c per doz.; near:
by current receipts, 7Sc; Western
extra frsts, 74a75c; do. frsts, 72a
73c: inferior lots lower; Southern,
72a73c; fancy, candled eggs obbinjg
at S7aSSc; fair to good, 79aS6c.
Cheese-Firmly held. New York,
whole milk flats. fancy held, 2Sa
29c; do, fair to good, held. 26a27c:
do. fancy, fresh, 25a25Bc: do. COM
mon to fair, fresh, 22a24c; Long
horns, held. 29c: do. fresh 29c: sin
gle. Daisies, held, 27a2Sc; do. fresh.
26a27c; jobbing sales of fancy held
goods. 3oa31c.
Live Poultry-Fowls, fancy, 34a
35c; medium, 32a3Sc; small and infe-
rior, 29a31c; white Leghorn fowls.
32a33c; spring chickens, fancy, roast
ing stock. Weighing lbs and over
apiece, 32a33c; ordinary, 2Sa3Oc;
white .Leghorns, 27a29c; shaggy
The Washington herald., 1921-01-18

young roosters. 25a2Sc; old ROSTERS,
22a23c: turkeys, fancy, 45a5Oc: do.
ordinary. S5a+oc; ducks, choice, asa
4Oc; do Muscovy. 2SaS0c; geese, 2sa
S2c; pigeons, per pair. 45a5Oc.
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys, fancy.
Virginia and West Virginia 56a6Oc:
western. dry-packed, 56a5Sc: old
toms, Soc; fair to good 4Oa45c:
fowls in boxes, fresh killed. 4ha5
lbs. and over, apiece, 4Oc; weighing
lbs. 3sc; weighing 81 lbs. IS
s3Sc: weighing lbs. 2Sa32c: fowls.
fresh-killed, in bbls.. dry-picked.
weighing 4a5 lbs. apiece, 3Sc; weigh
ing 31z lbs. 3la34C: weighing , lbs.
and under. 2Ss30C; roasting chickens,
western, dry-packed. in boxes.
weighing 41za5 lbs. and over apiece,
3Sa3scT do. weighing lbs, 35a37c;
do, weighing " lbs, 32a33C: do. in
bbls. weighing 4a5 lbs. and over
apiece. 35a37c; weighing 3iz lbs.
apiece. 30a32c; fryers, western.
weighing lbs apiece. 26a2Tc;
broilers, western. dry-picked. weigh
ing 14a2 lbs. apiece. 43a45C: broil-
ers. nearby. weighing 1lza2 lbs.
apiece, 46a4Sc; roasting chickens,
nearby, weighing 4a5 lbs. apiece, 81
weighing } lbs. apiece, 3Oa32c; old
roosters, western. 2SC; ducks, west
ern, fancy, 37a4Oc; geese, western,
S0a32c; guineas, per pair. spring. 81
a1.25: old, 75aS5c.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-18
HOW DOCTORS
TREAT COLDS
AND THE FLU
First Step in Treatment Is a BiIt
Pursaive With CsIOtabs, the
Purified and Refined CaIon.I
Tablets That Are NsuseaIesl,
Safe and Sure.

Doctors have found by experiences
that no medicine for colds and infIu-
enza can be depended upon for fun
effectiveness until the liver is made
thoroughly active. That is why the
FIRST step in the treatment is the
new, nauseAless cBlomel tablet
called CSlotabs. which are free from
the sickeninE and weakening effects
Of the old style calOmel Doctors
also point out the fact that an sC-
tive liver may 90 a long way to-
wards preventing influenza and Is
one Of the most important factors in
enabling the patient TO sucCessfulIy
withstand an attack and ward of
pneumonia.
one CaIotsb on the tongue at bed
time, with a swallow of water
that's all. No salts. no nausea nor
the slightest interference with your
eating, pleasure or work. NeN-
morning your cold has vanished
your liver is active, your system is
purified, and you are feeling fr,.
with a hearty appetite for break
fast Druggists sell Cslotsbs only
in original sealed packages price
thirty-five cents. Your money 49,.
be cheerfUlly refunded II E. d. 1.:
find them deliEhtful.-AG1
The Washington herald., 1921-01-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

ct ux- Hannah. TO william q.
Binnix, $40.
Beck st. Sc. near D. c. lin.
square b36s, lots "a, IS and 50
Bradbury HeiEhts-R y. Bradbury
Inc. to Victor k johnson. slO.
1850 Columbia I'd. NV. square
1854. lot %. Columbia Heights-
Louisa c. Hulst 70 Halle A.
Tucker, SO
New Hampshire ave NV. between
L and NJ SITS, square ~. undivided
half interest in and 70 part oririnsl
lot I1-Morris weschler ct ux., Bet
tie. to Harry Rriksteine. SO.
y st. sw., between Ist and I'd sts-
square 5S4. part original lot -
Julius l. Peyser, trustee. 20 Arthur
l. Buclcman. $40
+ st -sw.. between LIST and I'd stS-
square 5S4. part original lot .
Arthur L. Buckman ct uE-, Jessie
NJ, 20 James X. Diego and Mary z.
Diego, SO.
North Of Princeton st, west Of
7th st NV. square s131, lot 2s, Pet
worth-Oscar Mann ct TX. Gene
We've, 10 John VsroUtsos and Con.
stsntino d. PsppaE, SO.
Rhode Island ave. NV, betwesp
New Jersey ave. and bth ct. square
sos, lot 46-ToIliver r Thompson
ct uI.. Meta C, 20 Albert J. Wash
ingtop, $40.
1905 Corcoran St NV, square rg5
lot 2eO-George G. Trsvers 10 Raw
mond H. Burrows et UE-, Mary c.
I SO.
5th st. Sc, between A and 3 Fts.
square SIS, part original lot l2-
Thomas A Dawson et UK-, Ellen T
to Frank Eckam ct UE., Carrie W.
SO.
~ Columbia I'd. NV. square 2EEE
lot lbS, Mount Pleasant and Pleas
ant Plains-Harry Wsrdman snd
| Thomas Bones 10 Efhe NJ. Evans
SO.
North OF I St, east Of New Hamp-
shire ave. NV, square 20. part lot
l5-Johanna +. O'Brien 70 Ada
Friend, $40.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-18
DAILY COURT CALENDAR.

Wooster; appeal. Defendants attor-
ney. r. M. Hudson.
s6o2s. George w. Linkins VS..
Alonzo g. Anthony; appeal. De-
fendant's attorney, r. M. Hudson.
65o24. H. r. Howenstein VS.. e. B.
Collins; appeal Defendants attor-
ney, r. NJ. Hudson.
65025. Alex Wolf and Leo David
VS.. Henry III. Lewis; appeal. De-
fendants attorney, r. NJ. Hudson.
65025. Davis g. Bugher VS.. r. c.
Taylor ct al; appeal. Defendants s
attorney, ]. D. Bason, jr.
65027. Oppenheimer ct al. VS..
Greenberg ct al; appeal Defend
ants attorney, ]. d. Eason, jr.
6502S. William II: Walker VS., j.
L. Alverson; appeal. Defendants
attorneys, Thompson & Laskey.
65o2s. II. Lamson VS.. s. C. Red
man; note. sS,250. Plaintiffs attor-
ney, William ]. Dow. -...
5000. Cohen & Dorfman vs. Ade-
laide Il. Gardner, account sls5.s4
Plaintiffs attorneys, Reed G. Hilton.
65o31. Maggie Oakes VS.. May D..
Trader; appeal Defendants attor-
ney, w. c. Turnage.
56032. WILDER Wallace VS.. Eugene
Russell; appeal. Defendants attor-
ney, Hayden johnson.
U. $. COURT OF CLAIMS.
Present: Chief Justice Campbell
and Judges Booth. Downey, Hay and
Graham.
Announcements: Columbia Prop
critics Co., judgment for plaintiff.
Louisville & Nashville r. r. Co.,
judgment for plaintiff.
The following cases were re-
manded to the general docket:
Philadelphia & Reading Ry. Co.,
Charles E. Schaff, rec. Central Yer
mont Ry. Co. Minneapolis, st. Paul
& s. S. Marie Ry. Norfolk & West
ern Ry. Co., L.ehigh Valley r. r. Co.,
and Central r. r. Co. of New Jersey.
Keokuk & Hamilton Bridge Co..
claimants motion overruled.
American smelling & Refining Co.,
defendants demurrer sustained, Pc
tition dismissed.
Ulster & Delaware r. r. Co., de-
fendants motion allowed.
Call for Tuesday, January IS,
1921: No. S46S0. Ordnance Engineer
ing Co, and No. 34121. Thomas H.
O'Neil.
U. S. SUPREME COURT.
Adjourned until today at ~
o'clock
The day call for Tuesday, January
is, will be as follows: Nos. l47
land 14S). 14s, $50. 152, 1874. 1855,
1856. 157' 1853 tand 1877. aDd 16O.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-18
Marriage Licenses

Robert A. Chapman, 21.. and Helen
c. Dysen, 10, both of this city. The
Rev. p. J. Ritchie.
High F. Smith, %, of this city,
and Mary G. Johnson, IS, Of Clifton
Station, Va.
Walter J. H. Nide, 20, of Wichita,
Kan. and Mary E. C. Brain, 81, OF
Baltimore, Nd. The Rev. J. W.
Daily.
Mitchell Greenfield, 21, and Carrie
Greene, 10. both Of this city. The
Rev. A. H. Mihm.
Frederick Scheafer. 80. and Esther
Nolan, "a, both of Fort Myer, Va.
The Rev. l. Fealy.
William H. jackson, 22, of New
of this city. The Rev. c. ]. Leach
, Boyd A. Bell, 80, and Marguerite
f. Deer, Is, both of this city. The
Rev. W. A. Cahill.
Hugh r. Clover, %. of Hollywood,
College Park, Nd. The Rev. H. F.
Downs.
Joseph Howard, 80, and Ellen
Clarke, 2s. both of this city. The
Rev. A. Sayles.
Iu" dIu bElCtB 30, ana Jennie Car-
ter. %, both OF Alexandria, Va. The
Rev. o. H. Woods.
Charles r. Craddock, IS. and
Blanche Reynolds, q, both of Alex
andris. Va. The Rev. ]. H. Jeffries.
Harry Harrison. 25. and Esther
Rudenan. 20, both Of this city. The
Rev. B. Myerovitz.
Alfred H. Emerson. 81, and Gene
We've Tyson, IS. both OF Richmond
Va. The Rev. T. E. Davis.
William II. Lomax, 80, and Deloris
Richardson, 20. both of this city
The Rev. w. A. Jones
Ernest Dodson, 81, and Mary Will
liams. rs. both of this city. The
Rev. L. c. Weber.
Samuel, Alexander, SO. and Fannie
Brown, 81. both Of this city. The
Rev. D. E. Wiseman.
Samuel Lucas, 2S. and Charlotte A.
Grant, %. both of this city. The
Rev. w. A. Jones
Ralph Letter, 27, of Springfield, O..
and Maud Drolette, 20. Of Cleveland,
o. The Rev. H. F. Downs.
Clifford Guthrie, 80, and Nettie
Brewer, 20. both OF this city. The
Rev. w. D. Jarvis.