davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-03
East st. JOhnsbury

Mr., and Mrs. George Chase were
invited to dinner at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. X. Graves; Fri
day.
Miss Mary Wark came homo
Tuesday night to spend WASHING
toms birthday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Wark.
James Beck began working
Monday morning at one of the
Granite sheds in st. Johnsbury.
Ransom Quimbv of Kirby visit
ed his Aunt, Mrs. Charles Owens,
Sunday. On Monday Mrs. Cora
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-06-08
SMITH rs PAROLED;
FORGERY ADMITTED

John R. Shorty Smith, of Ferdi-
nand, was on Wednesday paroled for
period of one year by Judge Wallace
N. Scales, of the district court. The
court IS action was taken on recommen-
dation of the prosecuting attorney.
Smith was arrested last winter on a
charge of forgery. He has since paid
the money he procured by forging two
checks for small amounts. During the
spring while a prisoner, Smith has
been employed Identifying the court
house grounds He admitted the
charges, explaining that one of the
checks was forged on a man who owed
him $40, and who had failed to pay
him. Smith was paroled to the sheriff.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-06-08
ODD FELLOWS MEET
IN 18TH CONVENTION

Fifteenth annual convention of Ida
no County Association of Odd Fellows
was held in Grangeville Tuesday, with
$50 Odd Fellows and Rebekahs in
attendance, representing lodges at
Grangeville, Ferdinand, Cottonwood,
Fem. Whitebird and Winona.
The meeting was called to order in
the afternoon by Mrs. w. S. Jackson,
in the absence of Riley Rice, of Cotton
wood, president of the ASSOCIATION. DR..
w. S. Jackson was secretary.
M. R. Hattabaugh, past grand mas
ter, delivered the address of welcome,
to which Mrs. Hattie Fry, of Ferdi-
nand vice president of the state Re
bekahs, responded. Musical numbers
were enjoyed, and later business ses-
sions were held. In the evening a
banquet was served.
The association decided to meet in
Cottonwood next year. The following
officers were elected:
President-C. II. Greve, Cottonwood.
Secretary-W. w. Flint, Cottonwood.
Secretary-Howard Shields, Cotton
wood.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-06-08
HERE
ENROUTE TO
MOSCOW
Davis Spends Monday Night
in Grangeville- Goes to
University City

Gov. ID. w. Davis, accompanied by
+. o. Jeter, state purchasing agent,
spent Monday night in Grangeville.
The governor was enroute by automo-
bile from Boise to Moscow, to attend
a meeting of the state board of educa-
ton, and university commencement
exercises.
From Whitebird to Grangeville, the
governor drove over muddy roads, but
laughed at his experience. He left
Boise Sunday morning, and arrived
here late Monday night.
The people of Idaho must travel
over the North and South highway,
and use it extensively, before resi-
dents of other states can be expected
to use the highway to a. marked ex-
tent, the governor remarked, on his
arrival here.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-06-08
ALL IS READY.
FOR 3 DAYS Of.
BALL GAMES.
Championship of Idaho and
Lewis Counties to Be De
termined by the Series
Free Barbecue Will Be Fea-
ture of Independence Day;
Four Clubs Are to Compete

Grangeville will be host to all the
ball players and followers of the ma
tional pastime in the counties of Ida
no and Lewis, and perhaps addition
al territory, on Sunday, July 2, Mon
day, July 3, and Tuesday, July 4.
Final plans for the Tournaments were
completed Wednesday when the origi-
nal promoters met with the members
of the fair and entertainment commit
tee of the Commercial club, following
the regular week day luncheon at the
Imperial hotel.
Four clubs will compete and at least
five games will be played. The cham
pionship of Idaho and Lewis counties
will be determined, as well as the
championship of the entire upper coun-
try. Grangeville and Cottonwood as
the pennant winners and runners up
in Idaho county will figure in the
tournament, and it is expected that
Craigmont and Nezperce, which clubs
occupy the same positions in the Lew
is county league, will also be entered.
Cragimont has already signed up to be
present.
Two games will be played Sunday,
two on Monday ana the mai ana de-
Gliding contest ON Tuesday the 4th.
An additional feature on the 4th will
be free barbecue, for which the COM
mittee has made all arrangements.
The ball tournament takes the place
of Fourth of July celebration,
Grangeville having decided to leave
the Glorious Fourth programs to near
by towns where plans for the obser-
vance of the anniversary of the natal
day have already been announced.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-06-08
CATCHES ..6OO-LB.
FISH IN SNAKE
RIVER

A sturgeon, Is feet long, and weigh
ing Approximately 900 pounds, was
caught in Snake river recently by
Tom Watson. Mr. Watson reported
the catch on his arrival in Grangeville
from his ranch, Thursday.
The giant fish was caught on a set
line. A suckers head was used as
bait. In drawing the fish ashore, Mr..
Watson was assisted by James Pearson.
Mr.. Watson drew the fish toward
shore, a few feet at time, while Mr..
Pearson pulled in the slack in the line.
When the fish neared the shore, it
made a big splash. which covered the
men with spray. As its back protrud-
ed above the surface of the water,
Mr.. Watson shot the fish, and then
hitched horse to the line and dragged
the dead fish to the rivers bank.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-06-08
LITTLE BUSINESS rs
TRANSACTED IN COURT

Little business was transacted in
distrirt court during the last week,
save the trial of Arthur Brown, Sat
urday.
Case of Martin Woldson New
York Mining company ct al, has been
continued for the term.
Testimony was heard and judgment
awarded in the case of Charles e.
Holt Brownlee Sheep company, fore
closure of mortgage.
Default of defendant was entered
and decree granted in the case of Mrs.
George T. Bacon Milo E. Wood ct
al, foreclosure of mortgage.
Goldie Stamey was granted d.
vorce from Sam Stamey, for desertion.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-06-08
NAME MARKHAM
GAME WARDEN

Robert Markham, of Grangeville,
was on Thursday appointed deputy
game warden for Idaho county by
otto M. Jones, state game warden,
VINO was in Grangeville. Mr.. Mark
nam takes office Immediately. The
job pays 1925 a month.
other applicants for the place were
c ION Gregg, Grangeville; Andy Larson,
urangeyille; Henry Monroe, Kamiah,
ana Thomas Pearson, Whitebirdl4
carson had been Endorsed for the Of
tee.
n After spending two days in
grangeville investigating the candi-
u.aees, | decided on Markham, was
me only comment made by Warden
Zones Zones on the appointment. There has
oeen no game warden here since the
'eslgnation Of Don c. Fisher, last fall.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-06-08
ROAD ALONG SALMON
COVERED BY WATER

High water in Salmon river has in
undated the old road at two places.
Water covers the road for a short dis
lance just north of Lucille and also
north of Slate creek In places the
water was three feet deep, Tuesday.
Motorists encountered difficulty in
driving through the water. Fearing
that in places the roadhed had washed
away, extraordinary caution was ne
cessary in driving over the inundated
portion of the road The water was
swift and in places covered the road
for a depth of three feet.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-06-08
13 FILE FOR
COUNTY JOBS.
DURING WEEK.
Six Democrats and Seven
Republicans Take Legal
Action in First Week
Bourbons to Meet in Grange
vile Saturday Night and
Discuss Political Situation

Thirteen candidates for county of
free have filed their nomination papers
With County Auditor Ttlcher during
tbe last week. Those who have filed
are:
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
August Schroeder. Cottonwood, for
commissioner, second district.
n M. Griffith, GrangeviIle, for
prosecuting attorney.
W. III. Eller, Cottonwood, for sheriff.
N. B. Pettibone, Grangeville, for
commissioner first district.
]. A. Bradbury, Grangeville, for
treasurer
Mrs. Otie L. Cone, incumbent,
Grangeville, for treasurer.
REPUBLICAN TICKET
V. E. Flick, Garfield, for commission
er third district.
Chester Arnold, Grangeville for
sheriff.
Elmer A. Carpenter, Grangeville, for
school superintendent.
Edgar g. Fry, Ferdinand, for repre-
sentative in legislature.
j. E. Byron, incumbent, Grangeville,
for probate judge.
Calvin Hazelbaker, incumbent,
Grangeville. for assessor.
H Floyd Church, Grangeville, for
commissioner second district.
Numerous filings are expected dur
ing the next week. The Democrats
of the county will hold a meeting in
Grangeville Saturday night, when the,
situation will be discussed. Tt is ex-
pected several Democratic filings will
be made following the meeting.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-06-08
EXAMINATIONS FOR
NORMAL ENTRANTS

Preliminary examinations for can
didates for entrance at the summer ses-
sion of the Lewiston normal school
were given last Friday and Saturday
by Mrs. Olive Lyon, county superin-
tendent of schools, in the courthouse.
Those who wrote the examinations
we're Lila Wilkin, Mary Neis, Mary
Barker, Phoebe Gillett, Dora Long,
Ludovika Schmidt, Beulah Howard,
Mae Asker, Fred Hanger, Mary Bell,
Mabel Oliver, Earl Rice, Florence
Finney, Manda Moon, Elsie Knight
and Myrtha Boswell
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-06-08
Pioneer Picnic
at Mount Idaho
on 10Th of June
OLD SETTLERS OF COUNTY WILL
GATHER IN ANNUAL
REUNION

Annual picnic and reunion of the
Idaho county pioneers will be held at
the grove in Mount Idaho on Thurs
day, June 20, it was decided at a
meeting of the executive committee of
the association, in Grangevilfe, Sat
urday.
Committee in charge of the program
comprises Mrs "A. @. Cunningham, Mrs.
George Behean, Mrs. Frame Bowman,
Mrs. Bertha Long, Mrs. P. II. Sherwin
and A. w. darlington.
A large attendance of old-time resi-
dents from all parts of Idaho county
is expected at the reunion,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-06-08
CLUB COMMITTEE TO
PICK TOURIST PARK

A commercial club committee to
select a site for tourist park in
Grangeville was appointed Wednesday,
by Chairman John p. Hmers, at the
club luncheon. A delegation from the
Community club was present at the
meeting. Mrs. M. r. Hattabaugh
spoke in hehalf of tho delegation,
saving the Community club would
equip the park, if the site were Sc
lected.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-06-08
STAGE LINE FROM
HERE TO LEWISTON

G. C. Boswell on Monday started
oneration of an automobile stage line
70 Lewiston, using his big 12-passen,,
cor ear. The stage leaves the Imperial
hotel, Grangeville, every day az 10. oo
b. M, and arrives in Lewiston at o''o,
The stage leaves Lewiston az
a. m, and arrives In Grangeviile ~
11:3o a. m. The line runs by way OF
Fem. Cottonwood, Ferdinand, Craig
mont Reubens, Culdesac and Lapwal.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-06-08
S. M. HOWARD FILES
SUIT FOR DIVORCE

S. M. Howard has, through his at
torney. M. R. Hattabaugh, filed suit in
district court. for divorce from Mamie
Howard, alleging desertion. The
couple married in Nebraska in 1894.
Mr.. Howard alleges his wife deserted
him on Dec. IL, 1920.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-06-08
ODEM BUYS INTEREST
OF BOZARTH IN MODEL

I. ]. Odem now is sole proprietor of
the Model Meat & Grocery Co. He
has purchased the interest of his part
ner, Fred Bozarth, and on Monday
assumed full charge of the store. Mr..
Bozarth. who came here from Latah,
Wn., last winter, viii remain in
Grangeville.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-06-08
DEMOCRATS TO MEET
SATURDAY EVENING

f. Z. Fogg. chairman of the Demo
cratic county, central committee, has
called a meeting of the members OF
the committee for Saturday night in
Grangeville, when matters of import
ance to the party viii be discussed.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-06-08
FORMER EDITOR rs
DEFENDANT IN SUIT

The closed Bank of Sites has,
through its special deputy, L. A. Fem,
filed suit in district court against l..
F. Rohrbeck, former editor of the
Sites Enterprise, to collect a note
of $370.S0, with interest at 10 per-
cent from Jan. 25, 1920, and attorney s
fees. Rohrbeck is supposed to now re-
side in Yakima, YIN.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-06-08
Normal School
Must Stay at
Albion, Ruling
IDAHo'S HIGHEST TRIBUNAL
HOLDS LEGISLATIVE ACT
UNCONSTITUTIONAL

The Albion State Normal school viii
not be moved from Albion to Burnley.
Idaho IS supreme court has decided
that the bill authorizing the school IS
removal and passed by the last
legislature is unconstitutional because
it was introduced in the senate and
is a bill asking for raising revenue.
The state constitution provides that
all bills for the raising of revenue
must originate in the house of repre-
sentatives. The measure providing for
the removal of the school carried a
tax levy of one-eighth mill to provide
funds for starting the new buildings
at Burley.
Because of this lrregularity in the
procedure of introducing rev nue.
raising bills, the court holds the entire
bill fails, as there are no provisions for
the construction of the necessary
buildings.
APPEAL FROM CASsIA
Action against the removal of the
school was instituted by Charles o.
Dumas, soon after the bill became a
law, more than year ago. He asked
the district court for Cassia county to
grant an injunction preventing the re-
moval of the school.
After hearing the district court
dismissed the bill, and Mr.. Dumas
took an appeal to the supreme court.
A feature of the case is that attor-
neys for neither side, when arguing
the case in the district court, men
ton the point on which the case
was decided. Nor was this point
thought of until the very day of the
hearing, and as there was not time to
have printed briefs on the particular
question submitted, the court granted
a special privilege and allowed attor-
neys to submit their arguments in
typewriter form.
The court says the contention of at
torneys for Mr.. Dumas that the bill
was not passed in accordance with the
provisions of the state constitution is
without merit. 1t was their contention
that because there were lodged with
the secretary OF state two engrossed
bills, one of which differs from the
act was not passed in accordance with
the provisions of the constitution.
FRAUD is LIMITED
The two engrossed bills were found
following the adjourn
ment of the legislature, and there was
discussion among legislators at that
time that fraud had been practiced in
passing the bill because one engrossed
copy showed pen change not record
ed in the other. The certified copy
was made from the changed bin.
In the state 3 argument in the SUI
preme court it was contended that, as
the question of the bill's constitution
atty on account of its being a revenue
bill and introduced in the senate, was
not raised in the district court, it could
not be considered on appeal. The SUI
preme court, however, declared that
where an action seeks to enjoin the
performance of any act upon the
ground that the law authorizing the
doing of such act is unconstitutional
and void, the validity of the law in
question is before the courts until
finally determined.
The opinion was written by Associ
ate Justice William A. Lee, and con
Cured in by Chief Justice John c.
Rice and Associate Justices Robert n
Dunn and Alfred Bulge. Associate
Justice Charles P. Mccarthy dissent
ed.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-06-08
MACHINERY HERE
FOR HIGHWAY WORK

Two carloads of machinery arrived
in Grangeville the first of the week
for use by the General Construction
company, Spokane, in macadamizing
the North and South highway from
point four miles southwest of Grange
vile to the top of Whitebird hill.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-06-08
INFANT DIES

Verna Ellen, 6-day-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Silver Potter, of
Grangeville, died Tuesday night. Flu
neral services were held Wednesday,
W. N. Knox, minister, officiating
Burial, directed by f. S. Hancock,
was in Prairie View cemetery.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-06-08
BROWN TELLS STORY

The defendant was then put on the
stand and told briefly his life history.
He said he was born in Kansas and
had been located at various places in
the west during his lifetime. He also
had mined in Alaska. He had been
Continued on Page D
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-23
SWINE 10 TO15
CENTS HIGHER
Cattle Values Show Fair Gains
Lambs 81 Higher.
RANGE OF HOG PRICES.

With receipts Approximately 5000 and
the demands of both packers and ship
pers with Eastern house connections
good, swine prices were 10 to 10 cents
higher generally in trade on the local
live stock exchange today.
Trade was brisk and practically all Of
the receipts had been sold at an early
hour in the forenoon.
Light swine brought 81 generally, but
there We're a few sales at $l11O, which
was the top for the day. Mixed and
light mixed swine brought S10.9OWll and
heavies S10,7OQ 1890. The bulk of the
sales for the day ranged at $10.S5W11.
Cattle prices were strong to - cents
higher, with receipts comparatively light
cat 800 and all of the principal packers
showing fair demands.
The quality generally was fair and
there was fair number of good steers
on the market.
Gamers and cutters were in fair de
mand at steady prices as were the cheap
er grades of heifers. The medium TO
good heifers were strong to - cents
higher.
Steers were generally % cents higher,
az were bulls.
Calves were 80 cents to 81 lower de-
clines being due principally to the quail
ity of STUFF offered.
There were a large number Of orders
In the hands Of shippers, but some were
having difficulty in filling the orders
due to the poor quality.
Receipts for the day ran close to
500.
Sheep were steady and lambs 81 high
or with receipts extremely light at less
than 100 ana the demand good.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-23
(By Thomson & McKinnon.)

-
We have had another big volume day
in the stock market, and shorts con
tinue to wage a losing battle The STOCK
exchange has been an unpleasant resort
for Il bear and is likely to continue so
for a long time.
The best that the bearish element can
eXppct Is an occasional reaction when
profit taking becomes popular.
There will probably be times when the
market may be adversely influenced by
some unfavorable news, but the main
trend Of the market is established by
business progress and there can be no
mistaking the progress that has already
been made. though there is still lot
of room for improvement.
But. as has been demonstrated fire.
qucntly, the market does not wait fer he
fuIfillment of Il promise, it anticipates
and discounts.
This is what the market is doing to-
THAT is why the numerous unfavor-
able corporate reports that have recently
been published have been practically
ignored as market factors because they
represent the troubles of year that has
passed.
We are dealing now with a new year,
one that will show profitable operations
because we need no longer fear the severe
inventory losses that constituted a large
part of the last years difficulties.
Every little while we will have some
stock that will prove an exception such
as retail stores today. 1t IS likely that
4 dividend revision here IS necessary.
During the afternoon profit taking In
steel and n few other issues that nave
enioyed substantial advances resulted in
a setback, but we see nothing in the
existing situation that would warrant
any change Of opinion and still think
il advisable to purchase stocks on the
setbacks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-23
Deaths

Anna Z. Reed. : months. G33 Charlotte.
uroucuo ueUmouia.
William i. Starr. u. 3c4S Central
chronic interstitial nephritiS.
Katie NJ. Bolyard Il. ga West Thirty
First. acute diItion OF heart.
Maud L. Smith. II. 1913 Park. sarcOma
JerUsha \. snyder. Is. 9l1 Fletcher.
hypostatic pneumonia.
Carl Lavon Jordan, IS 923 Spruce.
Iuhar pneumonia.
Harold De Won Dickson, j days. J,S
Bell. premature birth.
William y Williamson, CT, 1887 West
Thirty-First. erysipelas.
Jeremiah Bedding. :. 90 south
Alabama, acute parenchymatous nephritis
Bertha T.. BuorEelin. IS, 111I West
Twenty seventh. carcinoma.
Nola L. Burk. 80. DeaconeSs Hospital,
Influenza pneumonia.
May Belle Foush. -. al North
Meridian. acute cardiac dilatiOn.
Mary j. Hill 81 2G6 South Audubon,
chronic my0carditis.
Naomi 4. Alexander. IS So North
Hamilton. cerebral hemorrhage.
Frank \. Kocssiey. 80, tc2 TT. Wayne,
cardiac dilatiOn.
Maud Pearl Allie. -. Deaconoss Hos
pital. Influenza pneumonia.
Edmond J. Fuller, 80, city hospital
broncho pneumonia.
Josephine Sneed, 4, SO Drake, pull
monary tuberculosis.
Viola May Morris. 90. 1856 Highland
Place. pulmonary tuberculosis.
Samantha Slsmon, a. 32l2 kenwood,
bronchO pneumonia.
Rosina Beck, Il, 1902 Union, broncho
pneumonia.
Laura Randolph. g. city hospital,
hyposIatic pneumonia.
Alice 4. Keen. 90, JlJ East Ohio,
cerebral hemorrhage.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-23
Births


De Forest and Alma Arbuckle, 10 South
Tuxedo. girl.
Patrick and Mary Tuohy, $50 North
Dearborn, boy.
Charles and Mary Van Briggle, 424
South Noble, girl.
Ernest and Helen Meyer, 1915 Shelby,
girl.
Arthur and Elizabeth Perry, 351 Les
William and Leota Pebworth, HOG
South Eastern, girl.
Fred ana Bessie Shelton, 952 North
King, boy
James and Alma Dorsey, POI North
Holmes boy.
Elios and Mary Lupus, SO Massacha-
@etts. girl.
Raymond and Blanche DOlden, 1905
West Thirty Third, boy.
Paul and Stella CoIvin, 1O1 Orange,
boy.
Louis and Eva Goldman, 1O41 South
East, boy.
Charles and Ethel Mcmillan, Deaconess
Hospital, boy.
lie and Helen Oltean, 1911 North Nor
riS, girl.
Ralph and Nellie Newly, 712 Fletcher.
girl.
Paul and Rosemary McGauIey, St. Vim
cent Hospital, girl.
Edgar and Alice Campbell, 1852 West
Basil and Bernice Robinson, 1853
Roach, boy.
AIslaire and Naomi Stewart 4317
East Washington. boy.
Ernest and Oma Lopez, 31G3 Station,
boy.
Matthew and Mary Harrison, 1891
North Pennsylvania, boy.
George and Bertha Hawkins, Deaconess
Hospital. girl.
Charles and Grace Hooper, Deaconess
Hospital boy
Gene and Edna Brunette, Deaconess
Hospital. boy.
Bert and Alice Sexson, 321 Sanders.
boy.
John and Helen Harvey, 1923 East
Samuel and Irene Strait, 3129 Walker,
girl.
Vic and Margaret Cord, 544 West Mar
ket, girl.
John and Nettie Bracken, 2i47 shriver,
boy.
William and Bobbie Feemster, SIS West
Twenty Fifth. boy
Samuel and Mary Daliese, So East
Maryland. boy.
Hamp and Jane Shields, 1860 Broad
view Terrace boy.
vearl and Flora warfeld, 115 South
COncordia, boy.
Chades ana Hazel Noon, 52G East North.
boy.
Henry and Sylvia Kelley, 427 South
New Jersey. boy.
Arthur and Lulu Edley, 715 Charlotte,
boy.
otto and Sadie Streitelmeier, $3.50 West
Kay boy.
Hilbert and Sadie Young, Gls Barnhill.
boy.
randall and Edna Christy, 1902 West
Market, girl
Ernest and Zelma Smith, 80 North
Fulton. boy.
Harry and Feeny Anderson, 2745
Sangster, girl.
Chase and Florence Clifford, 23Os Mar
tiudale girl twins.
Raymond and Dorothy Walker. 7J0l5
Virginia. girl
Don an1 Ruth Woods, 1925 West
Thirty Fifth. girl
James and Ellen Collier. 1851 Odgen,
boy.
Harry and Blanche Holding. 7o2 South
West, girl
Gerald and Bertha McClain, 81 North
Spring. boy.
Everett and Eyangeline Mason, 81
South Penn. boy.
George and Jessie Benson, 1910 West
Thirty Fifth. girl.
Amber ana Cordia Chappell 111+ North
Warman, Girl twins.
Salvatore and Josephine La Russo, 227
East Henry. girl.