davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-30
DRIVERS IN FATAL CAR
ACCIDENTS EXONERATED
Grand Jury Declines to Indict
in Automobile Tragedies
at WaYneshoro.
lSpeclal to The Times-plspatch.l


STAUNTON. Nov. 29.-That the
deaths or the Rev. Thomas Howell, OF
Waynesboro. and christopher Pleas
ants. of Basic. both Of whom were
killed by automobiles. were "un-
fortunate and distressing accidents
was tho opinion of the grand Jury
which. in Il report made this after
noon to the Circuit Court. exoneratetl
Alex Bush and Jack Van Lear, drivers
OF the cars. from any criminal
liability.
Recommendation was made by the
jury that Whynesboro and Basic pro
vide walkway along the road be-
tween the two towns. which it said.
Is now unsafe for pedestrians.
Both Howell and Peasants were
killed on this stretch OF road. Con-
Guiding two-day session late today,
the grand jury returned fifteen indict-
ments. the majority of which were for
violations o; the prohibition law.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-30
by j. IL. HOCKADAY,
PRESIDENT SOUTUEASTERN
EMPRESS co.


The principles OF the Southeastern
Express Company nre expressed IN
the following language: Open routes,
open rates from point to point. COM
pctitive service. operation Of through
cars in the avoidance of transfer en-
route. and recognition OF shippers
routing.
So far. As the public is concerned.
the conduct of the express buslnes IS
by the several express companies
should be the same as II one express
company had handled the traffic.
The system OF express rates hereto
fore observed by all express COM
panies was originally prescribed by
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
Under this system OF rates the eleven
or more express companies then In
existence we're treated as a unit and
either locally over single line Of
one express company or Jointly over
the lines OF two or more express COM
All Of the. express companies were
ordered and required to establish
Jointly and publIsh the through rates
points reached by the lines of the
several companies. This system OF
rates, promuisated in the public In
,e-esi. remained in effect. from Feb.
ordered established, to May I, 1921.
when the Southeastern Express Conn
pany commenced operations over the
Southern Railway system lines.
Continue National System.
The Southeastern was willing and
anxious to continue this uniform and
national system OF rates in full force
and effect just as the Interstate Com
Tnerce Commission intended IL should
he applied and promptly fled its
general concurrence to make this
uniform system effective over its
lines. Thcreupon the American Rail-
way Exnress Company refused TO
give enect TO the general concur
renee of the Southeastern EXPRESS
Company and over ths protes, OF
the latter company undertook TO re-
strict the application of the rates so
as 70 unit the application OF all
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-30
"A Stubborn Cough
LOOses1s Right Up
This homemade remedy - . won
der for quick resulte. EasIIy
and chesply made,

Here is a home. made syrup which
millions Of people have found to he
the most dependable means OF break
ing up stubborn coughs. 1t is cheap
and simple, but very prompt in nc.
ton. Under its healing, soothing in
iluence, chest soreness goes, phlegm
loosens, breathing becomes easier,
tickling in throat stops and you get
good nights rcstful sleep. The
usual throat and chest colds nre con-
quercd by it in "a hours or less.
Nothing better for bronchitis, hoarse-
ness, Group, throat tickle, bronchial
asthma or winter coughs.
To make this splendid cough syrup,
pour 2h ounces of Pinex into pint
bottle and fill the bottle with plain
granulated sugar syrup and shake
thoroughly. If you prefer use clari-
lied molasses, honey, or corn syrup,
instead of sugar syrup. Either way,
you get u full pint-a family supply
--oi much better cough syrup than
You could buy ready made for three
times the money. Keeps perfectly
and children love its pleasant taste
Pinex is special and highly con.
centratcd compound of genuine Nor
way pine extract, known the world
over for its prompt healing effect
upon the membranes.
To avoid disappointment AJAX your
druggist, for "2k ounces of Pine1"
anything else. Guaranteed to give
absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co.,
Fl. Wayne, Ind.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-30

prohibition officers. were today for L
warded by w. Il. Sandidge. clerk Of r
the Amherst Circuit Court to the Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-30
Upset Stomach,
Gas, Indigestion
"Pape's Diapepsin" gives
Relief in Five Minutes

Pape5 Diapepsin" Is the quickest
surest relief for Indigestion, Gases,
Flatulencc. Heartburn. Sourness. Fer
mcntation or Stomach Distress caused
by acidity. A few tablets give al
most Immediate stomach relief and
shortly the stomach rs corrected SO
you can eat favorite foods without
fear Large case costs only few
cents at drug store. Millions helped
annually.-Adverti
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-30

per, and consisnees were thereby
The. Southeastern Express Company
has always been willing to fofcgo It's
long haul wherever It was in tho
and Ia willing to keep open all avail
able routes. SO "a TO afford the public
maximum Of competitive service
and handling. which shippers and
e con sns Gre IRE. II has not feared
tition under rates made applicable
via all routes, and has been and is
willing for the public to determine
The American Company has adopted
exactly the opposite policy. md not
Only denies ne to shippers and con
nc. but has endeavored TO SO re-
strict the application of the rites as
TO close all Joint routes with the
consignees TO use the service OF the
American Company, even though
they may desire the joint handling
are more expeditions than the sin
gle-line route of either company.
The American Company has gone
public to accept and use it's service,
as to refuse to receive from the
seutheaatern tratne at direc. points
has likewise repeatedly declined to
accept trafflc from shippers with
routing instructions requiring Joint
handling by the Southeastern and
whore II hns accepted trafiic under
routing instructions tho American
Company has persistentiy declined TO
pay any attention whatever TO shin
pers' routing and has instructed its
representatives 70 disregard the same.
The Southeastern is most anxious
to anord shippers and consIgnees
the best possible service, and to this
end y has sought to continue In CT
feet the system OF rates devised by
the Federal Commission and adopted
by nearly all OF the State COM
missions under which shippers are
given a free choice of routes, are per-
mitted to designate the routing OF
their traff1c and are assured the hon
efits to be derived from competi-
tive service under uniform and open
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-30
DAMAGE SUITS AGAINST
OFFICERS TRANSFERRED

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
AMHERST. VA. Nov. 23.-Under
direction of Judge Bennett T. Gordon
following writ OF certiorari. all
papers in the two $4,000 damage
suits recently instituted in tho Cir
cult Court OF Amherst County by T.
Ward Cash and J. Macon Page
against S. Il. Brame and other former
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-30
PHONE RATES MUST co
TO FORMER FIGURE

Especial TO Tho Times Dispatch.l
LYSCHBURG. VA, Nov. 29.--The
City Council here has declined a petit
ton filed by the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company, in
which 1t was asked to continue an in
crease Of so cents a month Tor all
forms OF service excepting on bust
ness instruments. This increase has
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-30
URGE R. C. L. MONCURE
FOR INDUSTRIAL BODY
Especial to The T,mes.Disna,cn

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Nov. 2s.
Former State Senator II. c. L. Mon
cure. OF Stafford County, is being
urged by his friends for the seat in
the State Industrial Commission, now
held By Charles a. McHugh. of Roa-
noke. Mr.. Moncurc was the collector
OF internal revenue for this Federal
district under the Wilson administra-
ton. The salary OF n member OF the
state Industrial Commission is $4,000
per year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-30

been In effect during this year and
II automatically ceases with Dccem-
Der accounts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15

''HSGIs sHStiGI + kES Ey?E eOt2Esd az tensP. InT
teetlon Owner. or GhcsInut ~. I'd floor.
4'U S51,S r. 9TH srE,wilI show rent Qt 1910 per
TAWLXNES ES"ffS" aiS wsinsi a ii"S""' ST. will finance
4OSS E MARSHALL sT.--soycn rooms. bath.
SSS2i l3zso KR&S toia y 7h. TG5"i TG ss7d ia
and dHAN store; vacant SrGFTsT ,tSoo rooms. bath
5S5, IMM VI :. HEYpE. 18th and Snyder ava.
@|5 g. GARNET sT.-SIx rooms, hath o,sc.
w'MS "Sn' s23d condition; ,saSOO,
95Ss = nE ii2E' 18th and Snyder ave.
TTG40mS. bath; nrst-class condition. s55no'
55s 5Ma g HEYD1, 18th and SmyieT ave ave-
0E1 In N ?tTH sT.-s story, II r. and baths,
CO.." g. EYHa ISYsa 'IS per an mo price ,0sOO
'SGG JACKSON ST.--scycn rooms; good con.
WVWIh p9sSessi9n in 80 DAYS; $500
5MM 9sSs {. AEYDE. 18th and snyder ave.
good 4 coHd i%th 1,oPP0orrch rooms; electric;
5i%M 5;sS :; Z. HEYpE. 18th and Snyder ave.
E'SS s. BANCROFT ST-six rooms and
Sr;MS MM. e HEYpE. 18th and Snyder ave.
0stMAN tons SSsS IPSiT IN 40 1,E. rooms bath best
MM EYbE 18Th !" SaaTs anG S%yGsr' ES;Ss 'SSSo SSe
4'2No NoSi,s3 RosEBERRY Sr. - Porch q
WVSMW' WM' @nI uRWhti, GS1h each $1,000;
-'os oaDs. RARIEN D6i;t sT.-E!ye rooms; now va.
wv! MM c HEYpE. lat6 and dIsTs sSyder tt"S" ave-
~1wE moGsrnn IN $40 ,Oaktorl; $500 cash: rms.
5;as sSesrns !, ]. J. SharkGy. 1911 Jackson
dSiH 'sS afsy. '%ii hi jDSsscHD j%Ss&:SH
heat near car line inauIrS or of oR1sr SSsiws'sr
$500 Ta& TauI&NfE' SiS %sisas .t st~e''iHE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15

wEsT PHILADELPHIA
The star-progress., 1921-07-13

last meeting OF the national council
of the Legion in Indianapolis recently.
Baltimore, Houston and San Francis
co also are avowed candidates for the
honor.
Committeeman Walmsely also in
troduced a resolution at the commit
tee meeting asking for an account
ing TO the s17S, 100000 collected in a
war work campaign Just before the
end Of the war which was to be used
for no other than war purposes and
with which no permanent structures,
establishments or endownments were
to be made. This matter will receive
attention at the national convention
in Kansas City, Mo-, in November.
Gerald Stewart, Will Bradshaw,
Byron Marin and Arthur J. Garcia are
being sought by department headquar-
ters of the American Legion through
The star-progress., 1921-07-13

do some sightseeing as well IS At
tending school. The university IS To-
Gated on the sh3rss of Lake gan
and is a delightful place for nm-
mer outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Preston Ho!lie.
returned Sunday evening after spend
ing two weeks visiting relatives a;
Lake Charles, Edgerley, VintOn and
Sulphurs, La. "Pres' says that ne
feels first class after his vacation
and has promised the boys
around the Landry street
barbershop that he won't spend all
his odd hours sleeping.
Miss Johnny Barry, deputy in the
tax collectors office, returned home
last week after spending months
vacation in Beaumont, Galveston and
Port Arthur, Texas.
Major John NJ Oge of Grand Coteau
former member of the state legisla-
ture from st. Landry, was here Fri
day watching the proceedings of the
damage case of his sister, Mrs. A. L..
Andrus, against the railroad company.
Former Mayor Roland w. Clark OF
Palmetto was a business visitor here
Friday.
Austin A. Richard of Palmetto was
in opelousas last Friday attending to
business affairs.
/, C. B. Fisher of Upper Waxia at
tended to business. affairs in Opelou-
sas on last Thursday and Friday.
Ed. Coles, prominent farmer of the
Leonville section, was in Opelousas
last Wednesday and gave this office
brief call.
After spending several days in New
Orleans Isador Isaac, local cotton buy
er, has returned home. He went all
the way by flivver, following the
Spanish Trail highway and returne
on the Gulf Coast Lines train.
Chapman Mills has been visiting
Alton Durio at the latter's country
home in Plaisance, the last two weeks.
'fChappie' and CAP both say they had
wonderful time going swimming
every afternoon with a bunch of their
friends from Opelousas and Washing
ton. They only wish that all of their
many friends could have accompan-
led therein to their fine swimming
hole and also on their many motor
trips. Chappie said he was going to
visit ZAP again real soon.
The star-progress., 1921-07-13

covered the road as well as many
.high-priced cars and motorists they
passed wondered if there was
some other kind of motor under the
tin hood of the old Ford.
H. Bert Edwards departed for New
Orleans to attend to insurance bus n
ess.
Miss Evelyn Lewis left last Friday
for Beaumont, Texas, where she will
be one of the bridesmaids at the mar
riage of Miss Fletcher of that city.
Miss Vita Guilbeau returned home
Thursday after visiting frienls and
relatives in Lake Charles and other
points west.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clovis H. Dardeau OF
Lawtell were. visitors to this city last
Sunday.
Bob schuler. local automobile deal
The star-progress., 1921-07-13
THE WEEKLY AMERICAN
LEGION NEWS LETTER

Sunday, July 8, was observed as
Americanism Sunday in pulpits
throughout the state upon request OF
the department Americanism commits
sion of the American Legion, of which
A. t. Witbeck of Shreveport is chair
man. Lecturers also will speak from
platforms on Americanism in sew
eral communities preparatory to the
birthday of America on Monday.
New Orleans hat is in the ring for
the 1922 national convention of the
American Legion. Semmes Walmsley,
national executive committeeman
from Louisiana, announced this at the
The star-progress., 1921-07-13
PERSONAL

Miss Audrey Smith, left last week
for Lake Charles, La, we're she has
accepted a potion in the Commercial
department of the Cumberland Tele.
phone and Telegraph company Of that
place.
John M. Dufilh and son, George, ac-
companied by several smaller chill
dren. motored to Port Arthur, Texas,
last week, returning home Monday
night. They made the trip in "Old
Henry" Johns ancient flivver, and
despite its age and the weight of the
load, which, on the return trip, con-
sisted of five six persons and ona
heavy motorcycle, the old gas bus
The star-progress., 1921-07-13

Total amount raised ....... $Sf.f5
Less $21.7O paid to Mr.. Mendoza
for club expenses, leaving a balance
of $71.Os in the parish treasury. How
ever this amount is not sufficient to
pay the expenses of the teams but we
hope to get there some way.
The girls bread-making contest vii.
be held in Opelousas Friday after.
noon, July Is, for the purpose Of sell
Getting the girls for the parish team.
Miss Thomas of Baton Rouge will
assist Miss Dowell with the contest
and bread scoring.
Garden week will be observed in
this state on July IL to 16, inclusive
ly: Each garden club member will
be expected to begin preparations for
fall garden If he has not already
done so. Also, seed selection will be
given special attention in an effort
to combat the diseases so prevalent
this year. 1t is hoped that everyone
owning a garden will take special
care in selecting seed for next year
that a disease resistant as well as
profitable plant may be be secured
instead Of some that we get when
we buy seed in ten-cent packages.
Fruit and pecan budding will also be
a part of the weeks prgram.
The star-progress., 1921-07-13

er, returned on Monday from q visit
with his family at Morrow station.
Miss Barbara LaCombe will leave
today for New Orleans where she
will be the guest of relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owens and family OF
New Orleans are visiting here and
are the guests of the family of Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. LaCombe, on West
Grolee street.
Mrs. James vidrine, estimable wife
of the assistant postmaster of Opelou.
sas. is in the local sanitarium where
she has undergone a surgical opera
tion. It is said tina tshe is doing nice
" and will soon be home again. Mrs.
vidrine is the daughter of Assessor
and Mrs. Rene c. Fontenot.
Morton H. Thompson, Steve Dur
and, Wade Andrus and others OF this
city motored to Port Barre Sunday
evening for dance and when they
reached there they discovered they
had been misinformed-the dance was
at Leonville.
DR.. A. ]. Perrault left on Tuesday
for Camp Benning, Georgia, to spend
several days with his sister and
brother-in-law, Lit. and Mrs Hixson.
Mrs. Louis White arriv1d here on
Thursday from Crowley 20 spend
some time wirh Mrs A I. An1rus.
A. E. Veltin, ST., is visiting in Crow
ley as the guest of his daughter, Mrs.
Clyde Bergin.
Mrs. J. M. Gardiner of Bristol, Mrs.
Dora Barry and daughter, Ruth, Mrs
Bertha Mouton and Mrs. Sidney Foor'
HES Of Grand Coteau are the house
guests of Mrs. A. L. Andrus and
while here they are attending the
Andrus case in court.
Frank Daily of Beaumont, Texas, is
4 spending some time with his parents
Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence DAILY, of near
| Opelousas, La.
! Mr.. Charles Boagni, Jr., was La
fayette visitor during the wee.
Mr.. Leo Guidry of Lake Charles is
visiting friends in our city.
Misses Marie and Noemie Richard
of Grand Coteau attended the Andrus
case here during the week.
Miss Rosa Hebrard returned home
Wednesday after spending some time
in Lafayette as the guest of Mrs. Bois
sat and family.
Mrs. J. B. Stages and daughter,
Rosa Of Crowley are spending some
time in Opelousas as guests of Mrs.
Stages mother, Mrs. C. Mornhinveg,
and sister, Mrs. Bertha Lyons, on
South Main street.
George Brown, son Of Police Juror
W. F. Brown, who is working at
Welsh, is spending his vacation here
with his parents on East Grolee
street.
Misses Louise Pelletier and Mar
guerite voorhies left for their home
in Lafayette after a very pleasant stay
with friends here.
Miss Make Ewell of our neighbor-
ing town of Washington left last week
for Chicago where she will enter : 9
Northwestern university, attending
the summer session. Miss Make will
The star-progress., 1921-07-13
ST LANDRY MEMBERS
CCETEMPLATE TRIP
SHORT COURSE AT BATON ROUGE
WILL ATTRACT MANY FOR
INSTRUCTION

Mrs. Mary B. Giesen, district home
demonstration agent, visited the par
ish last week to assist Miss Dowell in
making arrangements to represent our
parish at the Baton Rouge short
course. 1t is hoped that large num-
Der of men and women, as we'll as
boys and girls, will attend this year.
The star-progress., 1921-07-13

The PeIicanaire, official le
paper. Important messages
each of these four men begi
somewhere in the state
Arrangements have been s
by the United States publR
service where bills for ts
appliances in this district nsl
Immediately by the Ualtsi
public health service, ps1
cal Examiner L. H. Webb as
the Pelicanaire, referring . q
torial about q wounded w
had been unable to gst nsa
pliances because Of slow
the government. Creditor F
receive their money On lhs
the bill is rendered, Or Web
The star-progress., 1921-07-13

Several club members have already
earned sufficient funds with their club
work to pay their own way to the
short course. while others are hard al
work completing their sums. 1t is
estimated that $40 will cover all ex-
penses during the week for anyone 60
ing from this parish.
With the assistance of the home
demonstration agent and the local
club leaders in the parish, the clubs
have raised $7109 to be used as the
expenses of the parish teams at the
short coure. The clubs raising this
amount are as follows:
The star-progress., 1921-07-13

Subscribed and sworn before this 3Ot day of June 1921
C.. P. DUNBAR, Notary Public.
Evening star., 1921-07-01
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to thu
following:
Joseph A.,Seay of Fork Union, Va, and Ma,
Z. Cheatwoo of Richmond, Va.
Joseph +. Clark OF this city and Daisy l.
Lucas Of Rroadheld. Va.
Daniel Smith and Hannah V. Strother.
Howard F: Wilierd Of Richmond. Va, ant
Attic b. Wright OF Greensboro. n. {:
Louis II. Rinke of New Durham. y. j., ant
Norman II. kibby Of Alexandria, Va
Henry. {. Downs and Sadie Z. Rufrner.
Richard F. BOYD Of Cincinnati. Ohio. ant
Claire F. BOYD Of this city.
Clifton ". Brown and Florence benjamin.
Homer r. Bardwell and Mabel c. Clrich.
GR.,i R,i;ma,. NJ rippsn and Grace E. Walker boti
Garth Peters Of kokomo. Ind. and Louise +
Williams of this city.
Alfred G. Rohinson and Salle r. Holmes.
Alexander Spencer and Edna Jackson.
Herman s; Buck of Glass. Va. and Elsie c
yeusant Nicolas of New York city and Ell,
Burton +. Livingston Of Baltimore. Nd. ane
Marguerite A. b. McPhillips OF Syracuse. " y
:, sherm swaiis and Nettie whetsal. both OF
Charles H. Camaiier Of Leonardtown, Nd
and Olivia S. Dent of Oakley. Md.
Charles A. Watkins of BOYD. Md. and Ross
4. Duvall Of kenSinctnn. Md.
RAYMOND W Hollidse of this city and Luc,
NJ Bennett of Portsmouth,. Ohio.
Andrew W. He'll of Washington Grove. Md.
and Myra r. Richardson of Lebanon. Ind
Richard %. Middleton and Lydia c. Chandlee
John Sta and Mary f. Recker.
Harry u. Coleman Of Indian Head, Md, and
Emily NJ. Reamer Of this city.
William ]. Pryor and Lucille Long
Stephen W. Crans'on and Beatrice S. Bryant.
Jacob S. Resh OF Monntville. Pa. and Martha
\. EiScnhergcr Of Columbia, Pa.
Aldie II. Greene of Aurora Hills. Va, and
LYDIA g. Brookhank Of this city.
William A. Burkley and Mary Wells.
John l.. Davis and Grace A. Hunt, both OF
Richmond. Va.
william J. Rocket and Anna Ma. Chapman
Harry +. Reiniich and Estelle J. Pierson.
Albert ]. Ross and Helen +. Patton. both O.
Chcrrydale. Va.
c. Louise Reilly of College Park, Md.
Evening star., 1921-07-01
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported tc
the health department within the last twenty
four hours
Capitolia V. Hollinberger. so. 1913 Tennessee
avenue northeast.
Helen C. O'Connor, 20. o5ls Wisconsin ave
nue..
George stathakis. 81. Washington Asylum
Hospital.
Leah V. Hudson -, i43 I street northea st
Margaret Zna &C.. Garfield Memorial Hospital
Maria A. McDermott, 81. COG street north
east.
Fila H. Enoch. 60 4l6 street northeast.
Emma X. Flick. -. Sihlcy Hospital
Infant of Percy and Birdie Hale, II minutes
Garfield Memorial Hospital.
Clara Jackson % Tuberculosis Hospital.
/ John Williams. 3s. Freedmen's Hospital.
Geraldine II. Smith. 6 months. 1407 Is
street.
Elizabeth Warren. 4. oo31 street
Juanitn Davis. 3, 619 Morton street
Evening star., 1921-07-01
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
the health department within the last twent.
four hours:
Paul Ii. and Eleanor l. DeI.awter. girl.
William and Theresa 81. kofpers. boy.
William II. and Marie NJ. Gorton, girl.
Otis F.. and Francis l.. Hullings. girl.
Robert X. and Elsie II. Rock, girl.
Earl and Evelyn {. Maralleer, boy.
Edward T. and Doll Risdon girl.
BENJAMIN r. and Virgie NJ. Beavers, girl.
Percy and Birdie Hale. boy.
Stanley L. and Florence Clark. hoy.
lJohn L. and Marie SchroIt. girl.
Charles A. and Florence Pfeffer girl.
John A. and Norma Hull boy.
Charles W. and Anna NJ. Crews, boy.
Harry Il. and Mae Kashe. boy.
Marshall and Marie Waple boy.
Earl and Carrie Wagner, boy.
Albert f. and Margaret Coyle. boy.
Herbert and Doris Warren. boy.
William and Elizabeth Jones. boy.
Arthur and Ella Fraser. girl.
Benjamin and Mary l.. Hughes. boy.
Charles ". and Matte L. Taylor, boy.
william and Marie Moten,. girl
Charles and Pearl Daniels. girl.
James Il. and Sano Clark, boy.
James V. and Minnie Hackney, boy.
Percy and Mamie Brown. hoy twins.
John and Emily Turner girl