davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1921-03-16
PUBLIC SALE
OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY
On Greek Road, 3 Miles North of
Newark, Delaware, on
Fridav. March 18. 1921

ANS"dAh, DSAo"dIN, oIu
Friday, March 18, 1921
at l o'clock p. M.
AS follows:
HORSES horses, all good
farm horses.
CATTLE-3 cows, two will be
fresh by day of sale.
Hay. Corn. Poultry.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, ETC.
Deering binder, Osborne mower,
side-hill plow, 2-horse market
wagon, 2 one-horse wagons, fam
lily carriage, buggy, spring-tooth
harrow, spike-harrow, hand culti-
vator, corn-sheller, DeLaval sep
arator, 2 churns, set wagon har-
ness, set market wagon harness,
carriage harness, collars, brides,
lines and halters, lot l, 2 and g.
horse trees, forks, rakes, hoes and
shovels.
TERMS-All sums of $50 and
under, cash; over that amount a
credit of 8 months will be given
by purchaser giving bankable
note with approved endorser. In
terest from day of sale.
SAMUEL M. PATTERSON.
Armstrong, Auctioneer.
Jester, Clerk. 3,16,1 1t
Newark post., 1921-03-16
PUBLIC SALE
OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY
At Pleasant Hill, One Mile South
of Corner ketch
Monday, March Fl, 1927
at o'clock p. M.
AS follows:

AS follows:
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN
GOODS, ETC. bedroom suits,
dining-room suit, parlor furni-
ture, drop-leaf table, several large
rockers, washing machine, cook
stove, parlor and dining room
stove, desk, lot of cooking utensils,
dishes and glassware, lot of beds
and bedding, and everything in
the house to- he sold.
ENTIRE CONTENTS OF
BLACKSMITH AND WHEEL
WRIGHT SHOP, including 2
blowers and irons for same, 2
anvils, 2 press drills, iron wise,
wood wise, tire shrinker, 4-inch
tread; 2 grindstones, lot Of
wrenches of all kinds, lot Of iron
and wood chisels, hand saws, pat
tern saws and frames, lot new
rims and spokes, cross-cut saw,
maui and wedges, post spades,
hedge clippers, lot new shafts and
crossbars, lot white pine boards
and planks, axe handles, 1 level,
lot bolts of all kinds, l hoist, 8
spindle wagons, family carriage,
and hundreds of other things not
mentioned, all must be sold for
the high dollar.
MAHLON CHAMBERS.
Armstrong, Auctioneer.
Jester, Clerk. 3,16,1t.
Newark post., 1921-03-16

FOR SALE-Oakland 6 Touring
Car. j. JEX.
o,lo,2t. Phone 81.
Newark post., 1921-03-16

FOR SALE-A few good barred
rock cockerels; eggs for, hatch
ing, 75c a setting, good laying
strain.
F. COURTLAND HOUGHTON
3,l6,3t. 227 West Main st.
'fhone l33-W. Newark, Del.
Newark post., 1921-03-16

Governor William d. Denney
has designated Friday, April 1,
as Arbor Day. His proclamation
follows:
Newark post., 1921-03-16
PUBLIC SALE

PERSONAL PROPERTY
At Laurandel Farm, near Barks-
dale, Md, formerly known as
the "CashO Farm"
Tuesday, March 22, 1921,
At 1 o'clock p. M.
GOOD HORSES
FAMILY COW
About 275 pure bred white Leg
horn hens. Would make splendid
foundation stock.
ETAOISHRDDLCMFW SHR EFT
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Deering binder; Mccormick
corn binder; Pennsylvania 12-hoe
disc drill; Mccormick mower;
Blizzard ensilage cutter, No. 13 Ii;
Corn King manure spreader; corn
planter; Oliver sulky plow; 5
plows; 2 sulky cultivators; 2 hand
cultivators; iron roller; double
disc harrow; springtooth harrow; !;
drag harrow; Acme harrow; hay
rake; hay tedder; combination
rake and tedder; hay fiat; Gritco
feed grinder; Sheldon concrete
mixer; a h. p. New Holland gaso-
line engine; wood saw; Farmers
Friend cooker; wheelbarrow
clover seeder; farm wagon; cover
ed Dearborn; dump cart; buggy +;
harness; forks, and numerous
other small articles.
DAIRY EQUIPMENT
De Laval clarifier, removes all
sediment from milk; Le Laval
separator; Bestov milk cooler; 3
h. p. boiler; Bestov steam turbine
bottle washer; ensilage carrier
bottle cases, etc.
POULTRY EQUIPMENT
3 Cyphers incubators, 36O-egg
capacity; l Cyphers incubator,
244-egg capacity; a Buffalo coal
burning brooder stoves, 8 used
one season, one never used; feed
hoppers; water fountains, etc.
Alfalfa hay; corn.
Some household furniture.
Terms-$25 and under, cash;
on larger sums a credit Of six
months will be given, purchaser
to give bainkaIble note with ap-
proved endorser, with interest
from date of sale.
WARREN J. HAINES,
Armstrong, Owner.
AuctiOneer. 3,16,1t
Newark post., 1921-03-16
Want Advertisements
Fer rSde, Fer Rent. Lest and Found

FOR SALE-High grade John
son County White and Cloud :
Yellow Dent seed corn; also,
Irish Cobbler, Late Red and
American Giant seed potatoes.
JAMES T. SHALLCRISS.
3,9,9t. Middletown.
'fhone I-R-13. Delware.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-12-01

slsased By The Institute of American Business New York;
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-12-01

tanned Mrs. Amanda Hane and
family and relatives from Car
thage Thanksgiving Day
Frank and Tom WardIow and
Frank Baston and families spent
Sunday at Clarence Hiner's.
Joris Amer spent al few days
at home last week.
Lee Mithcell outchered Thurs
day. Nk
Geneva Arner spent Sunday
with the McPeak sisters.
Mr.. Yates spent Thanksgiving
at viii Woods.
Dora earns spent Sunday night
at Mrs. Hendricks,
Hugh Kincaid spent Sunday at
Fred Merrill's.
Fred Gather and family we're
visitors in Jasper Sunday.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-12-01

Masters, superintendent of schools
at Haileyville, Okla; George E.
Masters, superintendent of schools
at Carl Junction, Mo-; Mrs. John
d. Ball, Carthage; Dwight Mast
ers, Pittsburg, Kans.; \. ISIS Ethel
and Ted Masters, teachers in
Picher, Okla, schools; Ralph
Masters, residing at home. A.
Worth Masters died during the
war, at Vancouver, Wash, while
in the service of the United States.
Charley Masters was born in
Green County, ILL.,, October Is,
1862. He married Miss Clara E..
Rodkin in st Clair, County, Mo-,
and came to Jasper SO years ago,
removing to Carthage 6 years ago.
The long residence of the fam
lily in this community made them
many friends who will regret the
death of Mr.. Masters.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-12-01

their families gave their president,
Mrs. Lesby Garrett, a surprise
supper Thanksgiving evening.
Late in the evening oysters, pick
les, cake and coffee were served,
the guests numbering about as.
Glenn Rheule of Tifin, Ohio is
visiting his cousin Clyde Wagner
and family.
Almost all the neighborhood at
tended Alva Pugh's sale. Blue
Sunday School made S21 at>the
dinner.
Mrs. Maud Budd and daughter
called on Mrs. Clyde Wagner Fri
day.
Several attend I'd. literary at
Lynnland Wednesday evening.
Geo. Wagner and wife visited
ely de Wagner's Thanksgiving
day.
Mrs. D. Young's father, who
came to make his home with
them, is quite pc ,rly.
Frances earns visited B ! u c
school Friday.
Hattie Orahood visited Mrs
Brous last week.
Glen Buzzard and wife spent a
few days at Lee Mitcheil's last
week.
Charley Hane and wife enter
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-12-01
TUNE RAJ oFC. H. MASTERS.

c. IT,, Mas trs, whose death
from heart disease occurred at his
home in Carthage Wednesday
IL ornirg of lest week, was buried
in p, m Cemetery, Carthage, last
Eric a: ait r rvits conducted
by Rev. A X. Guriey OF Mount
Vernon and Rev. E. w. Akers,
Presbyterian ministers, of which
church deceased had long been a
member.
Seven children survive besides
Mrs. Masters, as follows: G. Troy
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-12-01
Wo9EaRnn D, De- D 4 )
The Story of London School Boy Who Stumbled
Upon the Secret of Making Dyes
from Coal Tar
i (ToId In Eight sketchesl
BY JOHN RAYMOND
from Coal Tar
No. IL
POETS OF SCIENCE

William Henry Perkin was an odd
sort of youngster. When he was Is
years old and student in the City OF
London School he heard OF a series OF
lectures on chemistry during tile noon
recess. Young William Henry de-
cided that the lectures would be of
more value to him than his lunches, so
he took in the lectures
Apparently the lectures made 4 de-
cided impression upon the boy. Two
years later he entered the laboratory
of chemist named Holman in the
Royal College of London and by the
time he was II, had started upon his
career as a researcher. pcrkin decided
that his mission in life was to isolate
phenenthrene from coal tar and pre-
pare artificial quinine. In order to
speed the day when his task would be
done he set up private laboratory and
worked overtime. While at work in
this laboratory in the spring OF 1856,
he found in his test tube, while oXi-
dizing some aniline oil, black, sticky
mass instead of clear crystals. He at
tempted to wash it out with alcohol
when, to his surprise, he produced 4
wonderful purple solution-mauvc, the
first of the aniline dyes.
Ten years later Pcrkin achieved his
greatest triumph when he produced
alizarin, or Turkey rcd, formerly
made only from the root OF the mad
der. Years later the British govern
nent knightcd the man who first dis
covered the vast possibilities conta N,d
with coal tar but gave him little trl-H-
cial support or encouragement II
was left to German researcher, L.
build up the industry and finally to
obts . 2 strangle hold npon the trad :.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-12-01

hstic knowl,,n ritn hc G, nnrtenccs
and contacts u 'laiy ~, said.
The quivcr;is Gin; OF mass, Il biuc-
bells IN brokcn sLishia tdr Joyous
radiance Of young be .. lcav.a AGAINST
the stately crdar. the prriuGlc Of the
hawthorne III the twilight. 81 tiorid
majesty VI rilpGOdcn, on. The It srant
simplicity vi lilac. pr ud ciIN en-
the most careless h,art i.nd I'll, least
reverent spirit. but to.t,r ca. INST ,he,,
breathe ansa I'D mr%sa {. tn a..ir-
ancc that a II ';.>0H OF rc,r,shn, ~
has dawned II .u "a. W. 4. a. 4 tnat
those delicate synihc,es. irta t.r frvs-
terry OF which it i his happy p ,ii,g
10 penetrate. Unc" a.; IN ar w1;'. NJ
t@e'T 'un'"h'' n;iraci in &c ! ,.or"-
tory Of tie ..cr'.n o.. an;,...
Po"ir,. 'rf-'G! rui chemist, ar.
pTactcl noc,>. They pi due tn,
matt;ia.s nat On must have il il
hopes 20 !. " and cniim;~ ~ o,h,r
Nations. Few nations realized his
irrth, hoWrrfr. Until jhc NoSd W..r
Uhc" i 'rnnv D.. 'luE p-oDf by OPENING
lU0 p.rccu; pos:y- and closing IS
percent VI ic. !. That opened their
eyes. hn' ""') "nnat'ly Germany had
itty year = 1T, and tool; the troubl.
TO protect tic advantage.
On January ], 1916, seven leading
dye companies of Germany formed a
dye trust 10 last fifty years with th2
idea of controlling the chemical BUSH
ness OF the world. During this period
they will maintain uniform prices,
wages and hours of labor and ex-
change patents and trade secrets.
They will divide the foreign business
on an even basis and share the profits.
merican Business, New York;
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-12-01

Mrs. Hastings is putting on one
of the biggest money saving sales
ever put on before the Holidays.
She needs room for her Xmas goods
and is giving the people tn e
opportunity TO buy now at
the time they need the goods and
not have to wait until after the
winter is most gone. Mrs. Has
tings is a live business woman
She likes to help Others while she
is trying to help herself. She al
ways helps with everything that
helps our town to grow and is de-
serving Of the support Of our little
town.-Adv.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-12-01
W. c.TSU. Notes.

The w. C. T. u. will hold an
all-day meeting with Mrs. May
Matthews in, the Dewey neigh
borhood December 6.
The following program has been
arranged:
Devotionals, Mrs. Charlotte
Mayors. es 8{t5H ~ yk
Business.
Report on late legislation, Mrs.
Hattie Wine.
Report on convention, Mrs.
Katherine Gilbreath.
Quartette.
History of Missouri, past, pres
emit and future, Mrs. May Mat
thews. N az IN
Benediction.
Every one who is expecting to
go should notify either Mrs.
Houser or Gilbreath by>Friday SC
transportation can be arranged
for. ss { s.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-12-01
PIONEER JASPER COUNTY WOMAN
VISITS JASPER. y

Mrs. VIM. Brown and grand
daughter Miss Retta Brown Of
Hamburg, Iowa, who spent the
past week with Miss Nora Fox,
have to Carthage and may
later go to Florida.
Mrs. Brown, whose maiden name
was Ella White, one of the very
earliest settlers of Jasper, coming
here about 1866 or shortly after
the burning Of Carthage in the
fall of 1864. The Brown family
consisted of VIM. Brown and wife
and their two babies. They came
here from Atchison, County, Mo.
AT that time Mrs. Brown was
only 81 years old. In 1872 they
returned to North Missouri and
later located in Iowa. T h e
Browns had six boys and one girl.
Several of their children were born
while living here. During their
residence here their was an epidem-
ic that took many children and
the Browns lost one or two. 1t
was during this epidemic in the
summer of 1870 that little Theo-
dore Fox who was not three years
old, died. DIR. Geo. H. Tyrrell
was then Jasper's only physician
At that time there were only
two stores and posrohice in Car
thage and only the chimneys were
to be seen between the Brown
home and Carthage, as all the
houses had been burned and only
the ch;mneys were left standing.
Deer were plentiful and were to
be seen feeding in droves in front
iof The Brown door. All winter
they had venison.
After going north a son, jim,
remained here and farmed the
Brown land. Land here then was
worth from two to six dollars an
acre. Later, the Brown home.
steads were sold, one to Howell
Vincent, father of Hiram anc
George Vincent, The latter nov
owns and lives. on the place. TIL,
other place they sold to MARI
Replogle, who sold it to Lon L
Fox, who later sold it to E. w
Scott.
Mr.. Brown died some years ago
A daughter and three of their si2
boys are still alive. The family
have prospered in t h e north
where the Brown boys have dealt
extensively in stock and are all
large land owners. Land there be.
ing worth $3.50 to $500 an acre
jim. whose son and daughter
recently have married, has an al.
most pala tial country home, with
electric lights and other modern
conveniences., This is M r s
Browns fourth visit to Jasper
since returning north to live, the
last visit being some 16 years ago
Mrs. Brown talks entertainingly
of those early days. Some of hel
neighbors then were VIM. Rhodes
Andy Hendricks, George Bowers
Henry McClurg and Charley
Hendrick, families of Mrs. Nc
Clurg and Mrs. Hendrick are still
residing in the old neighborhood
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-12-01

"a hold so hrn
that in 1914. the
+. a.scr was con-
: need that, with
the aid of his chem
i:tS he was in a
hposilion to conquer
the world.
Creative chemists
the successors of
rh;h--lately have
been called t h c
Poets of Science"
because their im-
agination has found
in coal tar the fra
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-12-01

GRANGE of the rose,
the explosive that
wounds and the
medicine that meals,
the bitterness Of
hemlock and the
sweetness OF honey.
In a recent address
in Edinburgh tho
president ui, tic
Chemical : ction
OF the DritiSt a.
sociation for tac
Advanccn,cn, y {
Science, urgi:g thc
correlation ., ,,a =
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-12-01

At the request of the S t a e
Board OF Health the local school
board passed a resolution requir-
ing all teachers, pupils aud attend
ants at school who had not been
vaccinated within IL months to be
vaccinated \as a protection to
themselves and the community.
With four or five exceptions the
eques was complied with
promptly. 1t would be a terrible
thing in a community like this II
smallpox of the virulent f or m
which many have in Kansas City
and which Mr.. Porter had should
break out here. Medical science is
a unit i'll pronouncing vaccination
the most efficient weapon against
it.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-12-01
BLUE AND BETHEL
Mary earns

Mary earns
The members Of the neighbour
hood Improvement Club with
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05

This tale will introduce an old friend
the silk combination"-in the role of
an artist ia ledgerdemain.
Strange as it may seem. this bit Of
feminine sartorial delicacy appears to
have Mt times a perplexing. nerve tight
ching ability 10 get IN and out of miss
ing luggage at viii.
But Indianapolis baggage men have
solved the mystery, and they say they
have not found II such a dark one after
all A glance over the casualty lists will
throw some light on the mystery.
The railroad baggage room is just con
valescing from a severe epidemic Of miss
ing combinations" IN all cclors Of the
rainbow Being literally in the position
whore II now can sit up enough TO lean on
it's elbow this department, in the person
of an official explained the weird tricks
Of the dainty bits Of satin ard lace.
My luggage is missing and it's just
fun Of my prettest things, loads and
loads of the dearest little combinations
and Teddy Bears and ribbons and laces
and-uh, what shall / dc" Milady the
traveller almost shrieks i'm the ear Of the
railroad bagEa Geman in one breath.
WORTH THOUSANDS
AND not SANDS"
The baRgaEeman looks bored and
probably is-he has heard the story be
fore.
what Is 1t all worth?" he asks.
thousands and thousands Of dollars, -
answers the traveller oh why did
ever ship it over this old road but you'll
get new ones for me. 90 you will. you
can't take my rrettics away from me and
not give me others, | won't let you
The man in the beplatcd cap looks
more bored and asks her to make a list
Of her missing articles, This he turns
over 20 the invcs eating force. The next
day the bag is found II is locked The
young lady is notified and comes rather
reluctantly Only her key will open the
lock and Identification Of the contents is
necessary
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05
State Crop Report

According to the weekly crop report OF
George c. Bryant, agricultural stats
Of Agriculture. the corn crop of the
State made fair progress during the
whole of last week and nearly all of 1t
has been laid by. The earlier fields are
tasseling In all sections of the State.
Local showers were fairly general over
the State during the first part of last
week, but temperatures were very high
and small gains did not do so well as
corn.
southern counties. Yields are disap-
pointing avera cling from six to fen bush
els Ter acre.
Spring wheat is deteriorating as the
season progresses.
The cutting of oats has begun in the
southern part of the State. The straw
is unusually short and heads are only
partially filed.
Barley is in about the same condition
as oats
Rye cutting has been completed In
some localities 1t will hardly pay to
thrash 1t, while in others a fair yield
is expected.
Insects are doing considerable DANA xe
to potatoes and other truck crops, but
weather conditions have been generally
favorable.
Hay crops were only fair but most
of the Timothy and clover was harvested
under favorab bic conditions.
Tobacco is suffering In some localities
from dry, hot weather.
Small fruits re In good condition. Tree
fruits are practically failure. Only or
chards that had the best Of care will
produce any fruit.
Live stock is In good condition. Pas
lures are getting short and are furnish
ing but little feed In some localities
Farm labor is plentiful at this time
at reasonable wages.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05
Deaths

Fay BIackford, q, city hospital, frad
tured skull accidentally
Emma Elliott Daviss, 70. 1920 n. Tan
bottE acute intersdtiaI nephritis.
Infant Ramage, 3 hours, 400 Brigha
atelectasis.
Josephine o. Nulhonand, 81, 27o5 std
ton, acute ileOcolitis.
Richard White, months, 2314 Wheeled
cholera infantum.
c. Mayne Hyers, %, 3717 Hawthorn
lane, pulmonary tuberculosis.
Aldean Tompkins, 80, 1890 WeJ
Thirty Fourth, cardiac dilatation
Maurice King, 9 months, 2405 CarOlind
entero colitis.
Lenora Hatcher, months, 1901 n
Arsenal, acute CASTRO enteritis.
Thomas William Hanrahan, 10 days
320S Graceland. nonclOsure Of forame'
ovale.
tai, acute hemorrhagic pancreatitis.
Amsel Denver Briggs, months, 260
Churchman, castro enteritis.
Ann Maria Lehr, 80, go Berwick, N
reSiS M
Ora c. Hansen. As, city hospital. g .
eral peritonitiS.
Wellington ". Peck. months, IS
Parker, acute ileocOlitis
Victoria Marcilla Middleton. 81, 800
Northwestern. acute castro enteritis.
Frank f. Hazard, %, p n. oxford
arteriO sclerosis.
Ida Bales, ~, Central Indiana hosnjke
chronic myOcarditiS.
Turner Pinkston, 6S, 426 S. Missol
chronic myOcarditis. y
Joseph Schoenig. 81, 81 lie Grandc
chronic myocarditis.
William Mitchell, A, 173S Madison
chronic myOcardiriS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05
(By Thomson & McKlnnon.)
T1tIv


Wheat-Fairly good rains and more
moderate temperatures northwest have
relieved considerable apprehension as TO
spring wheat outlook and also destroyed
much buying power. Beyond a little de-
mand for July wheat from senboard
portance. Seaboard reports export trade
very slow. New wheat Is beginning to
move in volume. This, together with
slow demand, has produced a lowering
of premiums aud In this market permit
ted a sale of a smlal amount to go to
store for delivery on July contracts. Crop
news from the Canadian west is decided
ly more favorable, there having been
good rains If it were impossible to
broaden general interest in the market
while drought and heat prevail it Is
fair to assume that there will be very
poor buying power now that the crop
outlook IS considered little more favor
able. This condition, coupled with. the
movement of the new crop Of winter
wheat, will probably bring further de
Corn and Oats-Receipts for three
days Of both corn and oats were heavy
and a distinct weight on the market.
Cash handlers were enabled to buy DOth
grains at still greater discounts nuder
the July delivery. Further than this,
the weather has been more favorable.
These markets ike wheat: are charac-
terized by a distinct absence Of general
interest. There is growing belief that
this years crop. both of corn and oats,
can be considerably reduced from early
promises and yet supply sufficient for al
needs This Idea hinges on the belief
Of enormous reserves sim back.
Provilous-StreHgth in hogs was of
set by weakness in grains and the fact
that farehoue accumulatiOus of lard are
about the largest on record.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05
Births

Chester and Gladys Hildebrand. Il
Fowler. girl.
Robert and Mary Ramage, 4O2 Bri
boy. T.
Ralph and Ida Millspaugh, IS SOD
Summit. girl.
Joseph and Maude Montgomery, Cd!
South Belmont, girl.
Carl and Grace Woerner, 2439 NortI
western, boy.
Reginald and olethia Duval, 1902 "a
Milton ara Inez Brown, SO North Oh
ter. boy. a.
Franklin and Viola Bensley, 1906 IN
Twenty First. girl.
Abraham and Nora Keerker, II
Steele. boy.
George and Hazel Green, 1909 Ruck
Guy and Ethel Woods, 1915 Bellefo|
taine. boy.
Ezra and Esther htnnerly, 1850 N02S
Belmont, girl.
William and Fannie Jackson, 744 Nm,
Sheffield girl.
Aubrey and Della Hardin, e35 Lyn
boy.
Ross and Blanche Hubbard, 114o Nori
Mount. boy
7. c. and Anna Carr, st. vincent's HoI
Hugh and Marie Davey. st. Vincent
Hospital, girl
John and Ivy Bah, 2S29 North Olnel
girl.
Harvey and Daisy Shelton, 1910 Unid
boy.
EDWARD and Bonnie Osburn, city nd
pital. boy. 4
Joseph and Hazel Kowntz, city h
pital, girl.
John and Coda Hughs. city hos2sc.
girl.
rel, girl.
BENJAMIN and Emma Heath, $50 Ld|
coin, girl.