davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-06
LOUISA WINS IN
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONTEST

Louisa Sunday schools beat Russell
I'm the contest for attendance last sun
day. the totals being $40 to $40. In
Louisa the NJ. E Church South had
800. Baptist I'll. Nj ie, Church is5,
Christian SIS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-06
cnINEsE FAMlNe Funp.

The following are among those from
this county who have lately contribui-
ed TO the Chinese Famine Fund:
Emily Northup Baptist church, $3.50,
!. H. Hatten. Buchanan, Ky. $780, J.
r. Ross. buchanan. KY. 800; olio-
vile Lodge No. a43, |, o. o. F., Tus-
cola. Ky, $1,000; Emory Hoibrook
'Skaggs, KY, $500,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-06
Lightning Causes Loss
by Fire at Webbville

The store OF c. C. Flanery and H. ".
Thompson at Webbville was destroy
ed by fire one night last week. The
flames started during heavy storm,
and lightning is thought TO have been
the cause. The loss is said to be about
$4,000, partially covered by insurance
The stock consisted chiefly of feed
stun.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-06
REAL EsTArE DEAL.

Andy New OF chattaroy. West Va.
bought Jos. =. Miller's home property
on Lock-av.. consisting OF residence
and about 2 12 acres OF land. This is
the property which Mr.. Miller pur-
chased from r. s. Chaffin two or three
years ago.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-06
NEW RESIDENCE.

Fred NJ, vinbun r-r-ntiy puF5iis5stii
the John NJ. Rice property in Louisa.
He sold TO G, l.. Miller the 90 feet
adjoining the latter's residence lot
MIR. vinson expects 10 build residence
ON his LOT this season
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-06
rEAcuERs EXAMINATION

The diploma examination viii be held
in Louisa on Friday and Saturday, May
N3th and 14th. The teachers examina-
ton win be held in Louisa May goth
and 21st.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-06
OPERATION FoR APPENplclTls.

AI4== Ie..sIs sessyss aapehtar az Mr.
and Mrs. g. J Carter, was operated
on for appendicitis at Ashland We'd
npsday evening and is reported to he
doing wei. The attack came on sud
denly a day or two before.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-06
MARRIAeE llcENsEs.

Miilard f. Wallace. A. to Mrs. Net
tie Maynard. as, OF X. ID. No. 2.
Ison v. Daniel. So, of Whltehouse. to
Mrs. Julia vanhoose. 64. OF Henrietta
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-06

Advertising is an Absolute
Neeessity 70 Every Business.
Try an Ad. in the Bio Sandy
News and you will be pleased
with tas results .,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-21

Chicago, Jan. 21.-WHEAT-CIose: Mar,
$1.641a@$1.65 May. SL54A@1.55
CORN-Jan., 631Ac; May, 67Ac; July,
OATS-May, 1880; July, 1850.
RYE--May, $L45s4; July, $1.2s%.
PORk-Jan., $3.50; May, $685..
LARD-May, S13.65.
RIBS-Jan., S11S2; May, $3.50.
WHEAT-Close: March, $1.667s; May,
S1.57A.
CoRN-May. esss@es1ac; July, 691ac
OATS-May, 44c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-21
new SNAC is HIT
Congress Won't Provide Funds
For Large Army.
Appropriation For Only 100000
Men, Says Anthony.

Washington, Jan. 21.-The fight
over the size of the army, thought
settled by the new resolution provid-
ing for $4,000 men, today threat
ened to disturb congress once more.
Representative Anthony. Kansas,
today said the army appropriation
bill would provide funds for only ! 3d.
900 men. Anthony is chairman of the
sub committee framing the army ap-
preparation bill.
Representative Kahn, chairman of
the house military affairs committee,
said he would fight to amend the APP
preparation bill to provide for 49,
900 men.
Kahn recently conferred with
President-elect Harding. According
to Kahn. Harding approved the reduc-
ton to 175,000 and wanted further
reductions later if they could be eff
fected without menacing the military
establishment. Opponents of the re-
duction say further cuts would do this.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-21
TO HELP SCHOOLS


Continued from Page One.I
by the state, he said, and a course Of
study approved by the state to assure
modern methods.
The new officers of the club elected
are: Dean E. L. Holton, Manhattan,
president; w. S. Heusner, Salina, sec
rotary treasurer. The membership
committee consists of j. w. Murphy,
Eldorado: r. R. Cook. Topeka: Prof
w. D. Ross, Fmporia; j. W. Nc
Gowans, Winfield.
Council of Education Meets.
Following the close of the meeting
of the council of administration, the
made up of delegates elected from
various local organizations in the state,
opened its conference in the auditor
ium of the high school building. where
meetings will be held this afternoon,
tonight and Saturday.
Topics for discussion at the meet
ing this afternoon of the educational
council were: Certification of rural
and grade school teachers in the rural
schools; minimum terms and courses
of study in the rural schools; CONSOLE
dation of rural schools, and the quail
fications, powers, salaries and func-
tons of the county superintendent.
The discussions this afternoon are in
charge of S. P. Rowland, of Hutchin-
son; Earna Hildebrand. of Cimarron,
and w. D. Ross. of Emporia.
At 1880 o'cbck tonight the second
session of the educational council will
be held, opening with music by the
Topeka high school quartet. Discus
sion of school problems in cities of
the third class and rural districts:
taxation systems; Standardization of
teachers; pension laws for teachers;
state teachers complement bureau,
and other problems.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-21
Local Mention

The NJ. l. club will meet January
"a with Mrs. Luke Ballard, 104 Clay
street. Roll call to be answered by
current events.
Eat at the Y. w. c. A. Seventh and
Van Buren,. Open to men and women
Breakfast, THIS; dinner, 1870 to
1880; supper, 5:15-6 :45.-Adv.
Central Y. NJ. c. A, has gone to
Wichita on a business trip for the
association.
List your property with the Shaw
nee Investment Company. Phone
5050.-Adv.
Raymond. Chiropodist. orpheum Bldg
Adv
Dr. D. w. Kurtz, president of Nc
Pherson college, will be the speaker
at the Sunday afternoon lecture for
men at the Orpheum theater. All
men of the city are invited.
DR.. Lyngar. Dentist 500 Kansas Ave.
ADV.
Liberty bonds. Phone Kleinhans.
ADV.
Art Lamp Shop. 52s Kansas avenue
Cover Jones & Birch) ADV.
C. S. Clary, decorator. 949-Adv.
Do your know you can buy your
winters coal now at summer rates
Topeka Coal Company, 4S2.-Adv-
The Economy Twins-''Pepp's Sun
shine and Thrift" Topeka Coal Com
pany, 4S2.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-21
p. o. CLERKS HOLD TACKY PARTY
Event So Successful That Similar
Party Will Be Held Each Year.

Local lodge No. 27O of the National
Federation of Post Office Clerks, held
a tacky party at the home of Misc
Josephine Herren, 40 Topeka avenue.
Thursday evening, which proved such
an enjoyable affair that it is to be in
stalled as an annual event on the cal
endars of the members of the local.
Prizes were awarded for the most
unique costumes Games were
played, and the old fashioned dances
made up the balance of the amuse-
ment program. Refreshments were
served during the evening. There
were twenty-four. persons present.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-21
Kansas city HAY Market.

Kansas City, Jan. 21.-HAY-All grades
steady. Receipts 122 cars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-21
NEW HOTEL AT HALsTEAD.
q. W. sherman of Topeka Will Man.
''if age $4,000 Concern

Halstead, Kan. Jan. 21.-The Hal
stead Hotel company has closed a five
year lease on its new $4,000 hotel
hare. G. w. Sherman of Topeka is
the new proprietor. 1t will open for
business not later than March 1.
The annual Commercial club BAN
quet will probably be a feature of the
opening. Mr.. Sherman has been in
the hotel business all his life and has
had experience handling dining cars
on the Rock Island railroad. The
hotel company was fortunate to secure
him
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-21
Ex-sOLDIERs LIKE TO HUNT.

Ex-soldiers have taken advantage Of
the opportunity to obtain free hunting
licenses in Kansas. according to the
biennial report of Alva c. Clapp, state
fish and game warden. During the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1920.
1852 licenses were issued to service
men and zS,940 sold. This compares
with 962 issued to soldiers in 1918
ami 25, 497 in Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-21

New Orleans Cotton Market.
New Orleans, Jan. 21-COTTON-Spo
% points lower: middling. 1915
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-21

New York, Jan 21-MONEY-Prime mer-
camille paper, 71ads per cent. Exchange,
firm. Sterling. so day bills, 3.7234; com
mercial, so day bills on banks. 3.72A com
mercial, co day bills, 3.T2A demand, 377A
cables. SIS. Francs, demand, 6.77; cables,
GO. Belgian francs. demand, I'll; cables,
7.13 Marks, demand, Log; cables, 1.67.
Greece demand, 80. Argentine, demand,
1885. Brazilian, demand. 1900 Montreal,
121s per cent discount. Government bonds,
easy: railroad bonds, irregular; time loans,
steady; 60 days, 80 days and months, Co
61% per cent.
CalI money. firm; high, Z; low, g. ruling
rate, Z; closing bid 6; offered at Z; last
loan. I. Bank acceptances, 5s4 per cent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-21

OF Course She Picked a Man.
Muskogee, Okla. Jan. 21.-Alice
Robertson, congresswoman, has Sc
lected man for her private secretary
Benjamin Edwards Cook, Muskogee,
ex-soldier, will get the job. Miss Rob-
ertson announced.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-21

Wall St, New York. Jan. 21-STOCKS-
Lacking the recent support of bull pools
the stock market today reacted irregularly
in a lmost every quarter of the list. Sale:
approximated 650,0O0 shares.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-21

New York. Jan. 21.-Liberty bond close
315's, 92.20; first As. $3.50; second AS. $500
first AS. $500; second AZ. S7.94: third
AIS, 1885, fourth 4H's Ss22; Victory
3aa's, 97.1S; Victory 4at's, 9722.
Newark post., 1921-11-23
America Feeding 100000
Russian Children

Colonel William N. Haskell, chief
of the American Relief Administra-
ton in Russia, reports that 100000
Russian children are being regularly
fed with American food. Two thou
sand kitchens in ten provinces are
now being operated and sufficient
number of new feeding stations will
be opened between now and January
l to care for 100000 children.
Much difficulty has been encount-
cred in establishing the kitchens and
keeping up the supply of food, be-
cause of the very bad condition of
the Russian railways, and the gov
ernmental inefficiency and red tape
of the Soviet rule. Plans of the
American Relief Administration are
being still further developed, and
Col. Haskell hopes eventually to
reach 100000 children through his
organization.
Newark post., 1921-11-23
The Number of
Jobless Decreasing

Studies of industrial conditions
made during the past month show an
increase of employment in almost all
sections of the country. Except for
seasonal occupations which are be-
ginning or ending in some special
districts, this increase is traced not
only to the activity of employment
agencies and work created as the re-
suit of employment propaganda, but
to very real improvement in bust
ness conditions.
Business increases are noted in the
iron and steel products industry, in
textile manufacturing, lumber and
it's manufacture, leather and it's
finished products, chemicals, stone,
clay, glass and all metal products,
also papermaking and printing.
Conditions in the New England
district, including Maine, New
Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts,
Rhode Island and Connecticut, have
shown a decided improvement, es-
pecially in textiles, with wool nearly
normal; in the Middle Atlantic dis
trict, including New York, New Jer-
sey and Pennsylvania, indications
are toward a slow but sure improve
ment.
Employment conditions and indus
trial activities are showing continued
improvement in the South Atlantic
district, including Delaware, Mary
land, District of Columbia, Virginia,
West Virginia, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Georgia and Florida.
Of industrial centers, the greatest
Improvement has been shown in
Youngstown, Ohio, where in one
month 1854 additional workers were
given employment. Pittsburgh and
several other Pennsylvania cities
have added number of thousands to
their working forces.
Newark post., 1921-11-23
NATIONAL EVENTS
Observations and Comments Uritten for The Post
conference to the American program,
in event the conference should agree
to it.-EX
The Health of Mothers and
Babies Becomes a Factor in
the Administration of the
Federal Government.

The Sheppard-Towner maternity
bill has passed the House at Wash
ington by vote of 279 to 80. 1t had
already passed the Senate and now
| goes to the President to be signed
This measure, which provides some
thing over million dollars a year
for State aid in the protection of
mothers and children was promised to
the women of the country in the plat
forms of both political parties last
fall, and was one of the bills specially
asked for by President Harding.
The women are happy, who have
worked hard to have this country
seriously reckon with the needless
sacrifice of life of both mother and
child which reaches such appallingly
high figures every year. The bill is
not exactly what the women wanted
it does not appropriate anything like
enough money-only a fraction of
the amount voted to many less i'm
portant things. 1t is a beginning,
however, and is a recognition of the
claim of the child upon the country
of his birth, for the hygienic condi-
tions and care which will assure him,
and her who gave him birth, reason
able chances of living.
The bill provides for cooperation
between the Federal government and
states in the protection of maternity
and infancy. Administration of it's
provisions would be by the Federal
Children's Bureau, with an advisory
board consisting of the chief of the
Children's Bureau, the Surgeon Gen.
eral of the Public Health Service
and the United States Commissioner
of Education.
1t provides that $4,000 of Fed
eral funds shall be turned over to
each state before next July, and that
annually thereafter for five years
S1,240,000 shall be available. The
Federal government would contribute
outright $4,000 each year, after next
July /, to each state and an addi-
tional $4,000 provided the state con-
tributes like amount. The balance
of the annual fund would be distri-
buted among the states according to
propriating of a sufficient portion of
to match the contribution of the Fed
eral government.
Delaware women who drafted the
State Child Welfare bill which be-
came law at the last session of the
legislature, anticipated the passage
of the Sheppard-Towner bill and pro-
vided in the Delaware bill for the ap-
propriating of sufficiently portion of
the annual budget to meet the Fed
eral requirement.. Delaware can there
for receive her share of the govern
ment funds as soon as it is available
Newark post., 1921-11-23
Legal Name for
the Capital Fixed

President Harding has recently is
sued an Executive Order which gives
the Capital an official legal designa-
tion. This is "the City of Washing
ton." These words are to be used in
every legal instrument executed in
Washington, requiring any reference
to the city. Up to this time procla-
nations and similar legal instru-
ments have made reference variously
to "the District of Columbia" "the
City Of Washington, or simply
Washington" The Thanksgiving
proclamation recently issued by
President Harding bore the form
"done in the Capital of the United
States"
Newark post., 1921-11-23
has produced a "LiVing Book"
A noble book! all mems book!
Carlyle.

A noble book! all mems book!
Carlyle.
The Bible is common-sense in
spired.-Howells.
Out from the heart of Nature
rolled the burdens of the Bible
Old.-Emerson.
The Bible stands alone IN
human literature IN its elevated
conception of manhood, IN char
acter and conduct.-Beecher.
Intense study of the Bible qvill
keep any man from being vulgar
IN point of style.-Coleridge.
The English Bible-u book
70hich, If everything else IN oar
language should perish, qcould
alone suffice to sho1U the qvhole
ertent of its beauty and power.
-Macaulay.
# there be any thing IN mn
style of thought to be commend
ed, the credit is due to mn kind
parents IN instilling into mn
mind an early love of the Scrip
tures.-Webster.
DO you aUish to see that avhich
IS really sublime. Read the
Bible.-Napoleon.
Newark post., 1921-11-23

DO yOu aUish to see that avhich
IS really sublime. Read the
Bable.-Napoleon.
Evening star., 1921-09-10

John Lewis McNickle, twenty three
years Of age, 1924 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. northeast. was killed and two
naval officers were injured when a
naval seapIane fell into the Potomac
river just OF Hams point at the
lower end of the speedway yesterday
afternoon.
The pilot Of the plane was Lieut.
Hugh w. Roughley, who received a
severe cut ON the knee. Lieut. Charles
Bausch, naval bureau of aeronautics.
also In the plane. sustained sprained
ankle.
Engine Fails.
The plane was making a test flight
at the time. according to Lieut. Rough
ley. He said that it had been up about
ten minutes. when he noticed the en-
CINE falling, due to overheating. He
was up hundred feet in the air,
when the plane began to give way.
on the ground at the point or in the
water. and he chose the latter course.
Until the plane actually struck the
water, Lieut. Roughley said his at
tention was given over to trying to
make safe landing. When the crash
came he and Lieut.. Bausch became
entangled in the wires. Lieut. Rough
ley said that he looked FOR his pas
sengers and saw that Lieut.. Bausch
was safe. but he could not see Nc
Nickle. He assumed that he either
fell or jumped out Of his seat when
the crash came. The pilot made sew
erai attempts to find him by diving
in the water. but failed. The body
was recovered by a police boat, which
was nearby when the accident oc-
Cured.
Was Local Man.
Lieut.. Roughly has lived in Wash
irgton for number of years, having
been a member Of the local naval
militia previous to the war. At the
outbreak of the war he entered the
naval service. where he has remained
Lieut.. Bausch is a native of Boston.
Mr.. McNickle was a local man. the
son OF the late John T. and Louise
Pierce McNickle. His father was
prominent in musical circles before
his death and was popularity known
as Johnny Mac"
Educated in the public schools, Mr.
McNickle took up aero test work AT
the washington navy yard and served
In the naval reserve force during the
war
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed. He will be buried
Monday. following mass at st.
Joseph's Catholic Church. The place
OF fnterment has not been determined.
Evening star., 1921-09-10
Army Funeral Held
For Officer Despite
NOn.ArripaI of Body

DETROIT, Mich., September
10-Ful military funeral serv.
ices were held here for Lieut..
Edward Hoffman, who lost his
life Overseass despite the tact
that the casket containing his
body failed to arrive, as sched.
uled, with the bodies Of twenty.
four Of his comrades.
Hundreds Of friends Of the
dead Omcef, gathered for the
services, looked ON a. II NO un.
toward incident had occurred
while the solemn rites were
pronounced. the firing squad
saluted and q bugler sounded
taps.
No explanation Of the failure
of the body to reach here has
been received by HO6man's
parents or the American Legion
post bearing his name.
Evening star., 1921-09-10
Society
Week End Visit to Atlantic City Made
by President and Mrs. Harding
With Their Guests.

l" HE President and Mrs. Hard
ing are making a week end
automobile trip to Atlantic
City, where they will be
guests at the Ritz-Carlton of Mr..
Fred Upham. treasurer Of the repub-
lican national committee. Accompany
ing the President and Mrs. Harding
are the Secretary Of Commerce. Mr..
Hoover; the undersecretary Of state
and Mrs. Henry P. Fletcher. Mr.. and
Mrs. Van Fleet Of Marion, Ohio. and
Mr.. Christian. secretary to the Presi-
lent.
Several foursomes have been ar
ranged for the President on the golf
course at Atlantic City. and the hotel
will make the visit the occasion for
using the splendid gold service
bought for just such an event and
as yet unchristened
Col. Sherwood A. Cheney
Marries Miss Louise Delano.
The marriage of Miss Louise De-
'ano. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
eric A. Delano of this city. to Col.
Sherwood A. Cheney, Corps of En-
gineers. U. S. A., son of Mrs. John s.
SHeHey VI SOuln MdnCneSteT, OOHu.,
took place today at noon. The cere-
mony was performed in the Congrega-
tional Church In Stockbridge, Mass,
where Mr.. and Mrs. Delano and their
family are spending the summer, the
Rev. William Wallace Fem. dean Of
Harvard Divinity School in Cambridge.
Mass, officiating. The bride wore a
gown Of white chiffon embroidered in
pearls and carried Easter lilies Mrs.
Alexander q. Grant Of Boston, was
matron of honor and wore flame COL
ored chiffon and satin with q dark
brown hat and carried yellow poppies,
budlea and roses. Little Miss Irene
Robbins, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Delano Robbins Of Washing
ton was flower girl and wore a dainty
frock of ecru embroidery with blue
ribbon and carried basket Of flowers
of the early autumn.
Col. Halstead Dorey. U. s. A., of
Washington was best man and the
ushers were Mr.. Basil Miles, Mr.. Le-
land Harrison and Mr.. Eliot Wads-
worth Of Washington. J. s. Hought-
cling of Chicago, Mr.. William Cheney
and Mr.. Clifford Cheney of South
Mapchester. Conn; the mayor of
Boston, Mr.. Peters, and Mr.. Alexan-
der G. Grant of Boston and NJ. James
Evening star., 1921-09-10
THREE KILLED IN WELL
BY DEADLY GAS FUMES
Two Men Die in Attempt at Res
cue-Another, Wearing
Mask, Overcome.

BUFFALO. N. Y. September TO-
Three men were killed by carbon
monoxide gas in a well on a farm
in springbrook, near here, late yes.
terday. The dead men are Fred
Arndt. his brother Harvey, and Fred
Hawker. Harvey Arndt and Hawker
met death in efforts to rescue Fred
Arndt, the first to fall victim to the
poisonous fumes.
After the three men had been over
come, the Rev. Roman ], Nuwer. mas.
tor of st. Vincent's Church at Spring.
brook, descended into the well wear
Ing an Army gas mask. This proved
of no avail against the carbon mon
oxide and Father Nuwer quickly col
lapsed. He was dragged out and re-
vived with difficulty.
The bodies of the three men were
finally recovered by use of ropes and
pike poles. a.
Evening star., 1921-09-10
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
William A. and Ruby G. suter. boy.
Early c. and French A. Grifhth. boy.
George 8. and Viola N. O'Connor, boy.
Raymond d. and Clarice r. Fillins, boy.
Reginald X. and Hortense Bailey. boy.
Piercy and Mary A. Rollins. boy.
Frank and Sarah Topelon, girl.
Giuseppe and Maria r. Sansalone, boy.
Dennis J. and Hannah n. O'Connell. boy.
Charles n. and Onie r. Hampton, girl.
Francis 8. and Helen Mullin. boy.
Alexander 8. and Gertrude L. Young. boy.
John F. and Charlotte N. Baines, boy.
Joseph J. and Frances Crowley, boy.
Russell r. and Marie L. Spanord. boy.
Robert n. and Myrtle Brown. girl.
Charles !. and Anita Brown. girl.
George II. and Nadine Hutchinson, boy.
Leland G. and Mildred F. Talbot boy.
Jesse G. and Julia Smith. girl.
William w. and Edith Cumberland, boy.
Cyril J. and Esther L. Jones. girl.
John +. and Margaret Alcure, boy.
Theodore c. and Charlotte L. Gerber, girl
Marion ]. and Alice Wooster. boy.
Jacob r. and Vivian McNiel, boy
Reubin and Bessie foyer. boy.
William +. and Clara I. Hall, boy.
James and Elnora Brown boy
Henry and Bessie McPerson, boy.
Irwin and Marie Faucette, girl.
Eugene and Cora Jordan, girl.