davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-05-10
SOVIET DEMANDS
LOAN o. BILLION
Reply to Allied Ulhmatum Prepared for
Delivery Today to Be More Severe
Than Expected, Paris Says

PARIS, May 1o:-(By The Associated Press Rus
sian reply to the allied memorandum will be sitter than was
expected, says a Havas dispatch from Genoa this afternoon.
The change is understood, the message states, to be due to
instructions received overnight from Moscow demanding al
lied recognition of the validity of the principle of nationali-
, 1922-05-10
MUSEUM RAIDEDB BY .UDENTS
TO TRANSFORM Cal SVS into
JUNGLE, DuHlWAY UNPOPULAR

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, May 10.-Men believed to
be students of Colorado college here last night entered
Palmer hall on the college property and carried hundreds of
specimens from the $4,000 museum to the campus. Accord
ing to signs painted on sidewalks the action was a protest
against the administration of C. A. Duniway, president OF
, 1922-05-10
LABOR LEADERS HELD FOR BON
PILGRIMS O ALL NATIONS AT
0~BERAMk.RGAU T0SEEF FIRST
PASSION PLAY IN MANY YEARS
OBERAMMERGAJ

oBERAMMERGAu, May 1o-By The Associated
PreSs)-Weary pilgrims from the four corners of a troubled
worio are II ms qufint little village of the mountains in
throngs today seeking renewed visions of eternal hope; and
their age-old vow to bod. :"
, 1922-05-10
Total VIII Approximate $4,000 for Year if the
Present Clip Is Maintained; Report of
Auditors Reflects Economies

Holding true to campaign pledges the city administra-
ton under the direction of Mayor ". A. Blackmore has eff
fected a reimbursement of municipal governmental affairs SO
that it was able TO confne the expenditures of the city well
within the budget allowances for all departments, according
to a report covering the first quarter analysed and prepared
by the Wyoming Audit company.
, 1922-05-10

GALLUP. N. NJ. May 10. = High
winds for the last three days termi-
mated last night with n snow cover
ing this section.
, 1922-05-10

Bassler; PemnociS, Kari. Quinn and
Walters. Chaplin.
At Philadelphia r. II. T..
Cleveland BOO 900 5000 IL I
Philadelphia 100 90 02x-7 8 3
Batteries - Sothoron and O-NeiI
Heimach, Moore. Harris, Harrison and
Perkins.
At New York oil inninrs) r. n. r.
Chicago ....001 900 900 OI-2 8
New York 200 a00 100 00-1 I
Batteries - RobcE.son and SchaIlk;
Mays and Devormer, Schang.
At Washington II. II. f.
st. Louis $500. 900 001 OK K Z
Washington ....002 900 Ok x x
Batteries Davis and SEVERED;
johnson and Picinich.
, 1922-05-10

The reply, it is added. also insists
upon n credit of 81. 600, 900. 900 for
Russia
, 1922-05-10

tho year 1922. The report records
the Interesting ana gratifying fact
, 1922-05-10
SNOW IN SOUTH.

johnson and Picinich.
, 1922-05-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE
r.. II. r.

Bassler; PennociS, Kari. Quinn AMI
Walters, Chaplin.
, 1922-05-10

Heimach, Moore. Harris, Harrison an,
Perkins.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-08
A SMOOTH POLITICAL STROKE

This paper will have admit that it must hand it to Tom Maddock state engineer. when II to putting smooth political deal and when Maddock decided fo order the five miles of paving between Tomb stone and Bisbee will say that it put another big feath , r in his political cap
 Not that Tombstone S tickled to death to gt the extra paving which will insure also the street paving and would he mgratefu if did admit that the state engineer doing good business turn. but admit with al! cando that Maddock has something above his should other than just plain head.
 True. had the Cochse board of supervisors accepted his proposal Of joint construction of the additional five miles of paving Maddock would have in for his just share of the credit although the ochlse officials would have deserved the major portion of this agreeing to the use of the - per fund which present is being used for maintenance work and possible construction of dips. and understand it. the money must he spent some where n this county
 The paving iS permanent work almost all agree. but since the supervisors fit to dllow the of the per cent money for that work. where no harm resulted nasInlch tine wiley Tom played his trump card and ordered the paving anyhow out of state funds in his control while the - per cent fund remains in the county for maintenance and other work
 True this might have some affect on future paving panS-fcr it S already being whispered that the next five miles will have when the present extension IS coInnetcd-bu from the Democratic CochiSc board of 1ervisors standpoint and since politics seemed to enter into the play on both sides although business propos- ton we believe their decision decline the proposal has caused no hard feelings. while the other hand it gives Maddock chance put himself in solid with his contit entS in this neck of the woods.
 The only interest this paper had in the paving cXtcn sion Tombstone interests and not from poll tica angle although must admit that Scnor Tom Mad dock takes the cake when it fcatherng his poli tical nest.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-08
YAvAPAI HUNTER IS
 FIRST CASUALTY OF 1922 DEER SEASON

PRESCOTT. Ariz. Sept. 3o-Bird Winkins. 2f. recently married. the son of a rancher at Dewey. Ariz, about IS miles from here, was brought to the city tonight and rushed to Mercy Hospital A bullet from a high power rifle had passed completely through his body.
 According to other members of the Wilkins party. man and boy, both of them unknown. whose names no body seemed to have obtained, were practicing with their rifles near the camp of Wilkins and his friends. Will kins, it is said. walked away from camp and came up over the brow of a little hill just in time to receive the bullet.
 The Wilkins party had encamped in preparation for an extended deer hunt
 Doctors at the hospital said tonight that Wilkins had a chance to recover
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-08
2C0 CASES AWAIT ATTENTION
 OF JUDGE OF FEDERAL COURT

TUCSON. Oct. 2-Federal prisoners being heid in the Pima county jail for trial in the United States district curt will probably be allowed 10 enter pleas of guilty and receive sentence of the court early next month. it was stated yesterday at the clerks office Approximately 200 cases await the at tention of Judge William II. Sawtelle, 50 per centof which, it is estimated, are alleged violations of the national prohibition act.
 Judge Sawtelle leaves today for Phoenix, where he plans to remain until Wednesday. returning to open court here Thursday or Friday.
 Brought before the judge yesterday Camille Flynn. who is charged with violating the narcotic laws, received a reduction in bond to $500. At torneys for the woman are attempt. ing to secure this amount for their client.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-08
REWARD OFFER MADE BY JUVENILE COURT
 STOPS BICYCLE THEFTS

DOUGLAS. Ariz., Oct. 2-The re- ward offered by Judge Lockwood for the recovery of stolen wheels has had the desired effect is proven by the absence of complaints in the jlyeni;e court At yesterdays session. the frs. hrii in more than a month. not 9 single bicycle theft case was brought up. In the past six months. the length of time the reward has been in effect. only three or four wheels have been stolen and all ot them were recovered through the ef. forts of youthful detectives who make it virtually impossible to ride stolen wheel in Douglas without exposure
 Several delinquent cases were heard by Judge Lockwood yesterday. Two small boys were taken away from a woman held in jail on a charge of prostitution and will be sent to Fort Grant for six months At the end Of that time if the mother has behaved herself the children will be returned 10 her.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-08

extension Of it's lines from Tucson 10 the Globe Miami district is being re yiyed
 It is stated that ths giaa Is U m struct the extension over tLe cas- grades Of the valley between Tucson and Superior. From Superior to Miami and Globe the engineering problems present greater difficulties but sur yeys show that they are not insur- mountable.
 One reason given in the rumors as to why the road is 10 be constructed Is found in the fact that the Fl Paso & Southwestern railway is a Phelps Dodge property and the Phelps Dodge people also own the controlling inter- est in the old Dominion company at Globe. IL is interested in securing a portion of the long haul of the enor- nous freight shipments from al, of the mining companies of this district in general and from the Phelps-Dodge owned Old Dominion in particular.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-08

Tom bstone. joining the expressed sen timent of the Warren District, ask that if it is possible and in your pow er that you arrange to grant our wish for the five mile spaving ex- tension towards Bisbee. The action of the supervisors denies us both the city paving and the needed extension toward Bisbee.
 SIGNED. Tombstone Auto Co, R. F. Krebs Auto Co, Girasi Bros, J. P. Mcdonald. Fairbank Commercial, O., Tombston Commercial Co. R. E. Valance. C. J. Wynn. G. E. Warner. city treasurer. K. j. Cornelius. II. P. Merrill. Macia Feed & Fuel Co, A II. Gardner, w A. Fowler. Gertrude c. Lake. Crystal Theater. O. F.. Rushin, Cochise County State Bank. Columbus Drug Co. J. P Connolly. First Nation, al Bank. A Cristini. James Mars. W ] Stewart. Geo. NJ. Crone. Chas. w Schneider. Cochise County Bakery r. w. Crozier Stewart Grant, Grant Bros. Shoe Store. The Toegery. An Sing Restaurant. N. Yaple. Sanders Bros. Josephine Rock. Tourist Hotel
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-08
HARRY NASH MADE
 FUTILE ATTEMPT TO GET
 AWAY FROM STATE PEN

FLAGSTAFF. Oct 2-Harry II.
 Nash. who murdered Martin r. Schwab near Flagstaff in April. 1920. made an unsuccessful attempt Satur- day night to escape from the state renitentisry at Florence He is now confined in the paniten- tiary snake pen" and il win likely te some time before he finds the
 coast sufficiently clear for ano;hcr " at the outside world Nash. who at first after he went to
 the pen. was assistant painter 70 V.
 II. Morse. sent down from F,asstafi
 for playing too much with too nan
 had checks, was later transferred to
 the kitchen as one of the cooks In this job he was allowed certain amount of range within the ;r'son
 walls
 Saturday night after dart. he ear ried plank with a hooz on ona end
 to the prison wall. raised J: a-.l hung
 the hook over the tor cf ,'e gall jie let go of the plank while the bottom end was out from the wall ani j, swung against the wall making a slight racket.
 Prison Guard Flickinee- beard inc
 noise. saw Nash and shot al r;aa. The
 rifle bullet struck the plank Nash
 was quite willing to give up ,he q,
 tempt and was place in sl.itary con
 finement.
 II is not known whether ,Acre vas anyone on the outside implicated T the attempt to escape
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-08
CONViCTS FROM sRIz PEN
 HAVE BEEN CAPTURED

FLORENCE, Ariz.. Sept. 20-The three conuc;s 3ho escaped from the Arizona state penitentiary at mid night Wednesday night were recap tured early this morning at a point between the towns ot Gilbert and Chandler. and were returned to the prison
 Reports last night were to the e:- feet that three fugitiyes were hemmed in by a posse O: armed men, led by Captain Thomas Rynning. superin- tendent Of the state prison. and it was said battle was expected. The three men. however. surrendered without re sistance
 The three convicts are Norris Mich ols, sentenced from Cochise county; Jack Langdon, alias Joyce Shipley, sentenced from Coconino county, and Wallace Kesselring, sentenced from Maricopa county.
 The posse. composed of prison guards. Maricopa county deputies and local police officers from sur rounding toiwns, all under the leader ship of Captain Rynning, closed in on the three early last night between Mesa and Gilbert II was believed the fugitiyes were armed as it had been reported that one of the trio had visited Phoenix, supposedly with the purpose of procuring arms and am. intuition.
 All night long the search continued. stealthily, ever shifting to the south and eastward. Finally Captain Ryn- ming, accompanied in his patrol by A. c. Pearson. a prison guard, spied the three convicts crossing a railroad track. The capture was easy.
 The three men are musicians. Last Wednesday night, they played at a reception at Captain Rynning's home. As the party was breaking up at mid pixht, they asked permission to go to the lavatory. It was granted. They disappeared.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-08
TWELVE CONVICTED
 DRY LAW vIOLATOfs
 FINISH JAIL TEI

TUCSON, Ariz.. Ger. 2.- Twelve convicted Volstead violators who had served terms of 30 days in the Pima county jail were releeesed yesterday. greatly relieving the crowded condi- ton existing in the prison. rle n1m- Der of prisoners. which mad been swelled to 10s during the last Jew days. a new high record for the year, is today eI.
 Those whose terms expired yester- day were sentenced by Judge William H. SawteIle on August s1. when op- portunity was granted alleged v.o- lators Of the national prohibition act arrested by prohibition agents 10 plead guilty.
 They were: Euianio Garcia, Espiy- idon verdisco. Tomas Valdez. Hortes- cia Wolf. Dau.I Chavss, Ben "cta Revira, vincente Martinez, Laura h. gram, Pedro Yanez, Iafae'a valvastro. Maria Fields.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-08
WILLIAM ACKeR TO
HANG DECEMBER

PRESCOTT. Oct. William E. Acker. convicted on murder charge in ,he death of Iver Enge. was sen trnced 10 hang December l. following ,le denial ot motion for a new trial IL ~ireriog court here this morning.
 lv,r Ence died following an assault committed on a mountain road near here June Y. Thomas W. Burse. al le="d companion of Acker will be tried a, ;ha next term Of court
 + 0. Dunn. said 10 be the uncle of Burge. has been placed under arrest here charged with attempting 10 bribe witnesses expected 70 testify at Bu-ge's trial for the murder of Ivcr Ence
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-08
AUTOPSY IS HELD ON
 NEGRO WHO DIED TOO
 SUDDENLY YESTERDAY

DOUGLAS. Oct. An au;oTs- on the remains of William Ga-ret-. col ored, chef for II. F Fairbank, super intendent of the Fl Paso Southwest ern railway. was held by local physi- cians at the mortuary of Ames and Dugan last night His death was so sudden yesterday morning that ;he autopsy was ordered by the county attorney.
 Funeral services will De he'd at 3 o'clock this afternoon -t the hrpzs. Dugan parlors.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-08
NOVELIST ZANE GREY
IS ON HUNTING TRIP

FLAGSTAFF. Ariz.. Sept. 3o.-Zane
 Grey. famed writer of fiction dealing with Arizona and the great southwest. arrived here today with a party of seventeen hunters and immediately started for the head of the Tonto Ba- sin. where Mr. Grey has a hunting lodge and where the party will spend the next six weeks hunting big game. NIT. Grey's home is at Al,adena. Calf.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-08
NOTICE OF CONTEST
Department Of the Interior

VI krC tHhCftot
 |. s. Land Ofice at Phoenix, Ari- zona, August go, 1922 To Cornelius A. Ebels. of Benson. Ariz.. Contested:
 You are hereby notified that Bert L. Epperly, who gives Benson. Ari. zona. as his post-office address, did on July IS. 1922. file .n this office his duly corroborated application to con- test and secure the cancellation of your homestead Entry No. 023107. Serial No 023107 made August 15, 1913. for SEE If, F 1-2 NE.1-4 Sec. If. W 1-2 NV If Section F. Township r S, Range 19 F., C. 6; s. k. B. & Meridian. and as grounds for his con- test he alleges that you never estab- lished residence upon the land en- braced in your homestead entry; that you never lived upon said land and that you never made improvements thereon; neither did you cultivate or eraze any of said land: that the said land ever since you made your entry has been wholly abandoned; that your failrre to establish residence upon the land, 10 live thereon. to cultivate or sraze the land or to improve it in any manner was not and is not due to your employment in the military or naval organizations os the United States.
 lnn arc, therefore. further notified that the said allegations will be taken as confessed. and your said entry will be cancelled without further right to be heard. either before this office CT on appeal, if you fail to file in this office within twenty days after the FOURTH publication of this notice. as shown below. your answer. under oath, specifically responding to these allegations of contest. together with due proof that you served copy of your answer on the said contestant either by person or by registered mail
 You should state in your answer the name Of the postoffice to which you desire future notices to be sent to you
 JOHN R. ToWLEs, Register. SCOTT WHITE. Receiver. Date or first publication Sept. T., 1922.
 nate of second publication Sept. 24, 1922
 Date Of ;airl publication, Oct. l, 1922
 Date C o,rrh publication, Oct. $, 1922
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-08

Tucson-Federal approval received
 of primary southern highway route through state. Wfllcoz-Cattls shipDents leaving
 district regularly.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-08
GLENDALE GIRL SHOT

GLENDALE, Ariz, Oct. 1. - Hiss Hilda Rubio was fatally shot here to night by Ramon Lyal. It is said that Lyal shot the woman, a former sweet. heart, when she refused to marry him
 Three shots were fired. all of which lodged in the body of the victim.
 The county authorities are now searching for Lyal and are confident that they will take him into custody before morning.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-08

FOR SALE-Ten or l2 head of high grade boiled Hereford yearlings not bred; also 1922 calf crop except l5 or 20 top heifers: also 50 to 75 head of steers, heifers and bulls, two thirds of which are boiled: prices on application to T. B. Stark. Dos Cabe- gas. Ariz. -E6wO1
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-08

Baby Chix: Barred Rocks, R. | Reds. Buff Orpington, Anconas, Black Minorcas. Golden Buff, Brown and White Leghorns. Special rates for September delivery. ENOCH CREWS
 Seao'isnI Cafn -AdvIt
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-08

Mesa-200 men reeonstructing the Apache Trail to Roosevelt.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-08
HORSES AND MULES FOR SALE

We have 90 work and saddle horses all broke. gentle: weight from 750 to HOO lbs; priced from s15.0O to s35 co. Also 20 mules from 500 to 1900 lbs. priced 10 sell Every animal guaran- .teed as represented.
 BARROW & RISHWORTH, Adv2w- St David, Ariz
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-08
TUeERcUIoSvs

D. Glass has pos tive proof that he is able to cpre tu- berculosis by inhal- stion tn any oliunate
 For further ineor- nation address The T. r. Ghoo hhalaat Co, 0ao0n B2ag.. Los AIessss.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-08

Wanted-Men or women to take or ders for genuine guaranteed hosiery, for men, women and children; elimi. mates darniBg; 5000 a week, full time. s1e0 an hour spare time: expe- rience unnecessary. International Stocking Mills. Nerristown, Pa.
 adv-lowks
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-08

FOR SALt;-Selected Seed Corn and pahl.a Bulbs. Artesia Ranch, Hereford. Ariz. -Advtf
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-08

STUDY HUMAN NATURE, know people, develop Personal Magnetism, make more money. Free booklet Personal Powers" tells how. Pro-
 gress League. Y-3l Union Square. New York. -Adv2t
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-08

AGENT wanted for Tombstone and vicinity to handle Duro Automatic
 Pressure Water Systems. Good pro
 position. Address John D. Harris, State Dist, Phoenix, Arizona.-Adv2t
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-08

euMoRs ARE AGAIN RIFE
 OF 6. ?. ( c. ". EXTENSION MIAMI, Sept. 3o.-Ths oft-rumorcd story to the effect tAas the H Pss' ( .sonthvestern railroad Is planning an
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-08

WANTED-To hear from owner oi
 good ranch for sale. State cash price
 full particulars. D. F. Bush, Mime
 apolis. Minn. aavsat
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-08
OVER EMeANKMENT TO DEATt

IOVER EWBNNNMENT TO 0EH1H GLOBE, Ark, Oct. 4.-S. | Lyons, 60, mine teamster, vas instantly
 killed when an automobile in which
 he was sitting. was backed over an embodiment here.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

Please mention The NeO Yorb
Herald Uhen onstoevtao 0sy oAs Of
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

! sTENoGRAPHER, experienced; Pack
ard graduate good grammarian and
speller; Christian; ST. Rossner, 375
I East 209th ST., New York.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
SITUATIONS wANTED-MaIe


ACCOUNTANT. certified. New York, disen-
gagged; ~ per day. Frederick. a24 w. 18th.
ATTrNDANT-vALET wants position: go
anywhere. r $50 Herald, $50 broadway
BAKER. second, rolls; good institutions pre-
ferred. Box s. D.. 10 Union 50.
BooKKEEPER. accountant t2o), employed.
IN charge full sot. accountancy trained. de-
sircs position; advancement. N 2i37 Herald.
rteralu ~
PooKKEEpER. first class. with knowledge
OF accountancy desires position; salary
so week reference. Panama r. R. Co. j
1917 Herald, Brooklyn.
BooKKEEPER Assistant and typist ref
erences Isidore Horowitz. 81 N. osth.
Plaza 2nef
BOOKKEEPING by hour or day; financial
statements. taxes. Q 1911. Herald, Bronx
BOY. 10, bright. desires position mornings
10 IL, willing, attends high school after
hoons, salary no object. Warshaw, 30
Lenox av. Cathedral 0a25.
BUTLER or useful: young coiored man
wants position. city or country; good refer
ences. Call or write all week. Smith. Apt. U,
11iM Weet 18Th at.
BUTLER, excellent young mani nea, ap-
pearance; good naturrd and thoroughly
experienced In every way. 1870 broadway
box O1f
BUTLER (snelish); good valet; competent;
sleep In or OUT good personal character.
22si Herald, Herald square.
BUTLER-vALET, first class, French best
city references; are 40. 81. f.. 100 West
sotn st,----4-------------------- ~,
nUTLER. experIcnced speak French, Eng
lIshi refersncs; South; Anywhers. Butler.
ma mast Aeth.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

WHAT WE HAVE FOR THE MADAM.
COOK, the superior type.
TOyIgEwORKER, who cooks well.
wAITR FsS- sS-CHAMBERMAID,
I.AUNDREsS- S-CIIAMBERMAID,
KITCHENMAID.
NURSE, the rirh. kind for your children.
BUTLER, English, as first and second.
COUPLES as Butler-Cook. Chauffeur-Cook.
Your visit to our establishment
will be appreciated.
LAz 'nT EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
Lexington av. and lad st.
Phones Rhinelander 4044. BAGS.
Nurses, infantry; nursery
governesses; governesses; !;
ladies' maids. Geng's Reg
istry, 627 Madison av., room
3O4. Plaza 6634.
ALEXANDER AGENCY,
2s4 w. bath (cor. eth av). Morn. lS4o.-
Excellent help. male, female; city. countryi
days workers promptly: references invest-
gated
COOKS, chambermaids. Mattresses, excep-
tional maids; city, country; nominal wages;
other help; willing TO go South. Blue List,
1928 Broadway (stth-sSth stsxl.
BRENNAN AGENCY,
COS MADISON Av. RH1NELANnER 04o0.
VERY GOOD DOMESTIC HELP.
ELEVATOR, switchboard operators. couples,
janitors firenen; references. Employers
Free AGENCY Morningside 2232.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
SITUATIONS wANTED-MaIe.

COUPLE. Bsigisn. French. wish posi-
9n e"ms wses 'sm sns ,is PEA eis psoDts eoSE
American, French cuisine; man expert
enced floors. furniture polishing, furnace.
good gardener, no greenhouse. care COW,
poultry; first class references. CHERRY.
126 East Goth ST.. city.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
VA TIO,NS WAN TIE D
SITUATIONS wANTED-FemaIe.

SECRETARY Y-sTENoGRAPHER Christian.
one possessing character. personality,
poise initiative and ability not only as u
stenographer, but capable of managing an
office and with good selling ability. desires
a position: SALARY, $40 week. Box l. POOL.
Herald, Herald Sd.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21

Adam and Irene Adamapoulos, st. Vim
cent sAkoSptal boy.
Charles and Mamie Fiala. 1900 East
Tenth. girl
Erwin and Holda Deer. 1903 Climber.
boy.
Clarence and HathHda Long. 1881 South
East. girl.
Robert and Erma Barnaby, 800 North
State, girl
Ben ana Rachael Gross, Long Hospital,
girl.
Pedro and Alicia Della Cruz, 841
South East girl
Charles and Josephine Mattingly, 10
North Oriental. boy.
Lawrence and Maggie Mark, 924 Ar
nolda boy twins.
James and Julia Hines, 1928 Wilcox.
boy.
Robert and Bertha Sheldon, 1911 Gull
ford. boy.
Earl and Clara Mckinney, Pill West
Morgan girl
william and Katherine Miller, GO North
Hawthorne, girl
Eugene and Lethia Reed 1886 East
Eighteenth, boy.