davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thibodaux commercial journal. (Thibodaux, Lafourche Parish, La.) 191?-1959, 1922-12-02

L. S. U. defeated Tulane at foot
ball in Baton Rouge Thursday
last by a score of 25 to IA. It was
most unexpected victory for the
State University, but was won by
good and superior playing.
Thibodaux commercial journal. (Thibodaux, Lafourche Parish, La.) 191?-1959, 1922-12-02

Only seventeen days remain to
do your Cristnfas shopping, and
twenty one legal days within
which to pay your poll tax.
Thibodaux commercial journal. (Thibodaux, Lafourche Parish, La.) 191?-1959, 1922-12-02
w. FL. Bailey,

West End and Green Streets ad-
joining Borne Hotel, ThibodauX,
La
Thibodaux commercial journal. (Thibodaux, Lafourche Parish, La.) 191?-1959, 1922-12-02

The brick sidewalks, corner w.
3rd and st. Louis Streets, south
side, are being converted into
schillinger walks.
Thibodaux commercial journal. (Thibodaux, Lafourche Parish, La.) 191?-1959, 1922-12-02

The benefit card party give
last Saturday Afternoon by TIE
Ladies Auxiliary CT tha Amev:
can Legion, at the K. C. Hall,
proved to be a great social and
financial success.
Thibodaux commercial journal. (Thibodaux, Lafourche Parish, La.) 191?-1959, 1922-12-02

The court house is being pain
ted, the workmen started on the
same last week.
Thibodaux commercial journal. (Thibodaux, Lafourche Parish, La.) 191?-1959, 1922-12-02
FOR SALE.

l heavy horse and carriage for
sale. Horse guaranteed to pull on
plow cart and carriage, $65.00
takes both.
Apply to
Thibodaux commercial journal. (Thibodaux, Lafourche Parish, La.) 191?-1959, 1922-12-02
Your Work Dome Free

Wanted: Position by a competent bookkeeper Good
at private accounts Services will be furnished free of
charge
Say, that would be chance for someone needing
bookkeeping, wouldn't it? Well that is just what
offering you all the timeLet bookkeepers keep your
books for you All you have to do is deposit all your
funds in the bank fast received from any source
When you go pay anythn write check Your deposit
tickets will show all your eipts completely and clearly
Your cancelled checks tell the complete tale Of all
penditures and furnish rec eipt for the same
Thibodaux commercial journal. (Thibodaux, Lafourche Parish, La.) 191?-1959, 1922-12-02
SIDNEY LEONARD.

Braud Plantation, 4 miles above
Thibodaux. 39-3t.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-09-14
GENERAL

Production Of anthracite coal has
been resumed, and 10000 hard coal
| strikers have returned to their work
In Pennsylvania, after idleness Of
more than five months.
Fifty-eight men. all but few Of
whom are union miners Of Williamson
county, Illinois, stand indicted for
murder, as the aftermath of the mas
sacrc Of June -, near Herrin.
Anthracite miners and operators,
having settled their wage differences,
| after more than five months of contro-
verSy, every effort will be made to
start production of coal as soon US
possible.
The first radio broadcasting station
| to be used exclusively for police pur-
poses has been installed at police
headquarters in New York City.
Abnormally warm weather has
caused considerable damage to the
Nebraska corn crop, according TO the
weekly crop summary issued by the
weather bureau at Lincoln and con-
Cured in by travelling representatives
Of local banking institutions, who have
been making Il survey Of the situa-
ton.
Roy Il. Garvey, 50, who shot and
killed his father, j. W. Garvey, an In.
surance broker of Kansas City, No.,
after he had discharged Mrs. Helen S.
Groh, a young stenographer, will be
given preliminary hearing Sept %.
Meanwhile Garvey Is being held in Jail.
Garvey retained his Unconditional atti-
tude.
Seven car repairmen, recently EN-
ployed, were burned to death. ten men
were injured severely and property
loss of $4,000 was wrought by fire In
Pittsburgh in u clubhouse in the Thir-
tieth street yards of the Pennsylvania
railroad and swept through the build
ing with incredible speed. Nearly all
the bodies were charred beyond recog.
milton.
Three police officers Of Marissa, ILL.,,
were under arrest and Sheriff Martin
Schnlpper Of St. Clair county was con-
Quoting an investigation into the fatal
shooting OF Mrs. ID. o. Tuthlll at Ma.
rissa. Mrs. Tuthill was shot in the
back and instantly killed while riding
In an automobile with her husband.
The federal trade commission issued
formal complaint charging that the
proposed merger of the Mdyale, Re
public and Inland Steel companies was
in violation Of the law in that 1t con-
stituted an unfair method Of coupe
tition"
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-09-14
Must Be Well Dressed

"She wants a new gown"
"What fOr?'
shes going to sing over the radio
next week and she couldn't think Of
appearing for all those people In
gown she has already worn twice.
Detroit Free Press.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-09-14
FOREIGN

. ~ASAAANAS
William r. COsgrave. minister Of 10
cal government, was elected president
Of the Dali Elreann by the new parlIa.
ment at its inaugural session In Dub
lin.
A wireless dispatch to London from
Smyrna reports the surrender of the
town to the Turks, according to Con-
stantinople dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph Company.
The Greek losses since the opening
OF the campaign are estimated in Off.
cial advices received In Paris from An
CORA at $1,000. OF these 1900 repre-
sent prisoners and the remainder
killed and wounded.
Many persons have been killed and
wounded In terrific new outbreak OF
fighting In Dublin. Irregulars were
dispersed with machine guns after VIC
lent street fighting. A hospital was
bombed and woman wounded.
The Relchsbank Is preparing to Is
sue paper notes Of half million mark
denominations to be ready in Deem
Der, II was Earned In Berlin. The pur-
pose Of this issue Is to meet the large
money payments falling due at the end
Of the year.
In nprnrIappa ts-Ith hn To
naval agreement the admiralty has or.
dered six large capital ships scrapped
They are the battle cruisers Lion and
Princess Royal. and the battleships
Orlo, Monarch, Conquerer and Erin, all
among the most famous warshlps In
the British navy.
Complete returns in the recent pro.
hlbtion pleblsclte In Sweden show
that 93O.Gj5 ballots were polled against
prohibition and 90l ,0J3 in favor OF the
proposal. More than 60 per cent Of
the electorate voted. The question OF
prohibition in Sweden Is now regarded
Us dead for generation.
The Muharram festival, celebrating
the first month Of the Mohammedan
year, passed quietly at Calcutta. At
TelinIpara, however, town about
twenty miles from Calcutta, serious
riotlng and clashes between Hlndus
and Mohammedans occurred during
the course Of u Mohammcdan process
sion when Hlndus looted the bazaar.
The negotiations bSeween the Ger
man government and the Belgian Il.
nancial delegates have fallen through,
owing to the Imposslbility OF the Bel
gian governments acceptance Of an
extension Of the treasury bills to be
issued by Germany TO eighteen months
instead Of six months, In accordance
with the recent decision Of the rep
aratlons commission.
The Pacific Mail liner President
Cleveland. which ran ashore al The
mouth Of the Yangtze river while ell
route to HOnskons Is still aground
One hundred and thirty cabin passen-
gers have been landed ut Shanghai by
tug, the 200 steerage passengers re-
manning on board. 1t Is generally be-
lieved the vessel cannot be reflouted
for several days.
Twenty-Five bodies have been recOv-
cred from the coal pit in which forty
men were entombed By an explosion ut
White Haven, England. Heavy falls Of
rock and the presence OF much gas are
hampering rescue squads and 1t IL
feared the pit will have to be sealed,
as was the case when 1876 workers
were lost In neighboring mine In
1910.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-09-14
Fowls Of the Air,

Fowls Of the Air.
"See here" said the angry customer.
"when | order poultry from you again
don't want you to send me any Of
those airplane chickens"
"What kind do you mean, SIR"
THE sort that are all wings and ma
chinery, and no meat."-Boston Tran
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-09-14

Independent IeeIander.
The native Of Iceland Is dependent
upon his own resources for all the
necessities Of his family. He makes
his own clothes. builds his own boats,
and shoes his own horses.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-09-14
Most unweleoms Truth.

Most unweleoms Truth.
The kiss Of a pretty girl Is always
highly regarded among men, but as a
rule, after a man passes fifty he
would rather have a mess Of young
turnip greens.-Houston Post.
, 1922-08-25
HOW THE BROWNS WON
THE FIRST GAME.

NEW YORK. Aug. aB.-rhe st
Louis Browns won the first game OF
a double-header here today by defeat
ing the New York Ysniu. 8 to 1.
The lineup;
st. Louis-robtn RI; Foster sb; Sis.
Ter 1b; Williams II: jacobson CT; Nc
Sfanus 2bi sevsreid Q; Gerber IS;
shooker p.
Yankees-witt Of; Dugen ah;. Ruth
RI; Pipp 1b; Schang o; Meusel n: Ward
2b; Scott IS; Hoyt p.
Umpires Evans and Morarity.
Neither side scored IN the first in.
ming. Sisler walked with two out,
stole second and was left wher WIN.
iams grounded to Pipp.
witt opened New York's half with
a single but Shocker frightened quick.
|ly. striking out Dusan and Ruth.
while Pipp grounded to McManus.
A drizsle began to fall in the sec.
ond inning. The entire stadium was
crowded with the exception OF a small
space in the onter field blsachers.
St. Louis scored n run IN the sec
ond. Jacobson opened with a single,
advanced to second on McManus' out
aud scored on S~evareidis tripN to
light. Gerber aud shocker left Sew
sreid, going out on easy flies.
, 1922-08-25
CROWDS
ENJOY PROGRAM
Of CHAUTAUQUA

Yesterdays c~hautarqua drew the
usual large crowd both afternoon and
evening. The afternoon program was
that of the concert by the Jugo-Slav
Tamburicans, a stringed orchestra
of five pieces. The insistent encores
and repeated responses by these art
lists proved their popularity with the
audience.
The evening prelude was given by
this same company and was followed
by a lecture LET There Be Light by
Arthur walwyn Evans. Although a
welshman by birth Mr.. Evans is a
red.blooded American. The gist OF his
lecture was a plea for better schools.
especially in the rural communities
where the larger proportion Of our IL
literacy is found. He advocated the
covering of fewer subjects more thor
oughly rather than the smattering re-
ceived in many subjects in u present
curriculum. Mr.. Evans humor more
than balanced the serious side Of his
lecture which made 1t very entertain
ing as well as instructive
This afternoon DR., Lydia Alien De
| vilbiss will lecture on THE Business
| of Living" DR.. viIbiss is a surgeon
VI IOAC anu AO1AOFAAb ASA ASSsAAS "F
turn the meeting into an open forum
. when she will answer any question re
garding health which any member OF
| the audience may care to ask.
The evening program promises TO be
| one OF the most entertaining on tho
| entire six-day program. It will be
| given by the Ke!ghley Broadway play.
ers who will present an American
| play, Turn TO the Right" The chau'
tauqun management suggests that
ticket holders come early as seats are
usually at a premium on play nights
Tomorrow afternoons program is
planned for those who enjoy music,
the Batting.Mahler Duo being the con
cert entertainers. They will also give
the prelude in the evening followed by
a lecture 'This Way Up" by Chancel-
Tor George H. Bradford.
, 1922-08-25

strongly In the fifth. Both sides were
retired in order. In St Louis half
neither Gerber. shocker nor Tobin
could knock the "a out OF the infIeid.
Rhfls the Yankees were as easy IN
their half. Ward grounded to Gerber.
Scott flied to jacobson and Hoyt
tanned
st. Louis got to Hoyt in the sixth
inning and put over two runs. Eos
ter and Sisier led off with singles and
Foster advanced 10 third after VIII
Jams drove n long fly to Witt. A
pass to Jacobson filled the bases. Nc
Manus lined the first pitch to left for
a single. scoring Foster and Sisler.
SEVERED hit a Ions ny to Ruth. while
Gerber was tossed cut at first by
Ward.
Shocker again turned back the Yam
KEGS in their turn Of the sixth. Witt
was safe or Fosters high throw but
he was out when he tried to take
second. DuKan filed TO Williams and
Ruth famed for the second time.
Hoyt rsgained his stuff in the sew
nth n retired the side in order
though Scott aided him by making
spectacular circde Stops on Smoker
and Foster.
In New York's half sehang was hit
by a pitched ball with one out. ad-
vanced to second on Meusel's infield
out. but was left on Wards infieid fly
to Gerber.
81. Louis threatened in the eighth
when Jacobson and McManus hit
clean singles to center with one out.
but SEVERED forced McManus at sec
ond for the third out.
shocker showed the same suprem.
acy over the Yankees in their half.
again retiring the side in order. Scott
popped to Gerber while McAIauus
tossed out Smith, batting fer Hoyt.
and witt.
A spectacular double play prevent
, 1922-08-25

ed St Louis from scoring in the
ninth. after Murray wen in to pitch
for New York. Gerber led off with
4 single. but Shocker's attempted sac
rifics was converted into a double
play. Pip TO Scott to Ward Tobln
doubled but Scott tossed out Foster
At first
New Yorkss rally In the ninth lick.
cred out after one u scored. st.
Louis winning the game by a score of
? TO l. Dugan opened with a single
to right and Ruth singled through Nc
Manus. his first hit IN four games.
Foster made a great running catch
of Pipp's foul. schane famed on
three pitched balls. Msusel singled
to center. Dugan scoring. Ruth taking
third. Ward ended the game with a
pop fly TO Foster. Shocker held the
Yankees to hits. His record
against the Yankees this season is
now four victories IND five defeats.
, 1922-08-25

me Yankees lost a good scoring
chance in their half OF the second
Schang led off with an infield single
and after Meusel popped out. Ward
singled TO right. Schang reached
third when Scott forced Ward at sec
ond but Hoyt in turn forced Scott.
In st. Louis half of tho third Sis.
Ter slammed a single to center with
two out and was left when williams
hoisted to witt
In the Yankees half WITT. DuEan
and Ruth were retired in order. Ruth
rolling out on an easy grounder to
Sisier.
= Hoyt sent back the Browns in order
in the fourth. Schsng made n spec
tacular catch OF Jacobson's foul in
front OF the press screen while Meusel
caught McManus' ny with his back to
the left field fence. SEVERED rolled
out TO Ward
New York lost a scoring opportu-
nifty in its half when Pip ojened with
a single to right and was sacrificed
to second by Schang. Meusei ground.
ed to Foster and Pipp was run down
between third and second. Meuscl
then persisted on an attempt to steal
second.
Hoyt and shocker continued 10 go
, 1922-08-25
GEORGE P. TAYLOR IS
TYPHOID FEVER VICTIM

George p. Taylor, "a years old, died
yesterdsy OF typhoid fever at SCI East
18th street after a lingering illness of
six weeks. Young Taylor had resided
in Casper for two years and a half
and had bean employed by Holland
Brothers, contractors.
The deceased was single and had no
relatives in his state. Four brothers
and four sisters IN Harrison. Neb,,
mourn his loss. His father c. P. Tay'
Ior is expected TO arrive soon from
Harrison, and Will accompany the re-
mains home.
, 1922-08-25
Hospital Asked
| For West Coast

WARRINGTON. Aug. zs-Prssidss,
Harding was asked today by Reps.
sentative Osborne. Republican. csu.
fornia. TO use his influences 20 hsy,
a modern hospital for disabled vorls
war veterans constructed on the sal.
diers' homo ground at Santa Moniea
Cal. Chairman Madden of the houS
appropriations committee accom-.
panied Mr.. Osborne to the Whit.
House and endorsed his proposal.
, 1922-08-25

a al Ako1S aRS
The resolution. after referring "a
the strike Of the miners. railway en-
ployes. and New England textile
workers. declares that the president
OF the United states'now informs US
through the medium of tho public
press hat It Is his purpose to use the
fuii power OF the government. both
military and judicial. to intimidate
and press a free people to bend them
TO his viii, that the American stand
ard of living must be reduced"
The charge was also made that the
doors of the United States treasury
have been thrown open for the relief
OF big business as represented by the
railway owners"
After providing for the forwarding
of copies OF tho resolution TO all de-
partments of the American Federation
OF Labor. railway brotherhoods and
all central labor unions for their sup
port. tho document concluded with a
pledge of our lives, our liberty and
our sacred honor to the establishment.
maintenance and defense of a living
rate of wages in the United States"
, 1922-08-25
DRAWING FOR CARNIVAL
AUTOMOBILE SCHEDULED
FOR SATURDAY, NIGHT

Drawing for the Maxwell car which
is being ratified off by the Spanish
War Veterans, will be made Saturday
night at the carnival grounds.
Chances for this car nave been on
sale by some Of Casper's prettiest
Misses on the streets of Casper for
tine past few weeks, and many persons
have taken advantage Of the opportun'
ity TO get IA brand new car 70. a dime.
, 1922-08-25
SPENCER ToAsrs wrRTH.

BERLIN. Aug. 25.-chancelior
With was e guest last night ~ a
dinner given by American Amtassa-
dor IIuuEhton TO the visiting Arcri-
ran congressional delegation. which
: ienving for Vienna to attend tie
Overwhelmingly union conferences.
Senator Spencer o. Missiurl proposed
q toaxt 70 the chaacsuor.
, 1922-08-25
PAWN SHOP
HEAD ROBBED

SPOKANE. Wash. Aug. a5.-rwo
unmarked robbers who entered the
pawn shop OF Lue soss in the busi-
ness district Just after he had opened
his safe. bound Soss in a back room,
trussed up his clerk when he ap-
pealed for work later. made n careful
search OF the stock for valuables
while they waited on customers and
after half an hour walked out with
plumber which Soss says was worth
$4,000. II included 100 diamonds set
and unset. and $3.50 in cash he told
the police.
, 1922-08-25
'NATI0N-W Wide STRIKE URGED
BYeENTRAL UNION OF OMAHA

OMAHA, Neb, Aug: 25.@John M: Glib, president of til.
Central Labor union of Omaha, made public the text of
resolution recently adopted by that body and sent to other
labor organizations for similar action, calling on the execu.
tive council of the American Federation of Labor to call a
national strike in protest against the slavery conditions that
, 1922-08-25
Urban Shocker Scores Victory Over Hoyt
in First Game of DoubIe-Header,
3to T.; Detailed Play Gipen

Urban Shocker, st. Louis twirling star, helped the Browns
to a Stool victory over the New York Yankees in the first
game of a double-header today opening a four-game series in
New York, but Davis, Van Glider and Pruett were driven
from the mound by the Yanks in the second game and at the
end of the seventh inning New York led, 6 to 3. Bayne was
, 1922-08-25
CHURCH BASEMENT IS USED AS
BASE In ROUNDUP OF LARGE
Confidence Ring IN Denver

DENVER, Colo, Aug. 25-Using the basement of a
church in which to hold their prisoners in order that their
raid might not be tipped off while it progressed, Denver dep
uties of the district attorney and Colorado state rangers early
today completed the roundup and arrest of SIS persons al
Iered TO have conducted confidence Operations in Colorado.
, 1922-08-25

The ancient Greeks and Romans
used betrothal rings as pledges, bu
not wedding rings.
, 1922-08-25

Ashtabuia is the first city in Ohio
to try municipal ownership Of its
street railways.
, 1922-08-25

The St Louis Cardinals scored two
runs off Nehf OF the New York Giants
in the first inning OF their game to-
day at St Louis
, 1922-08-25

FOR RENT = Four-room hasemeu,
apartment; bath ana gas heat. si
w. Railroad. s-2S..ts
, 1922-08-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

PARTY leaving for Denver Saturday
morning wants two or three p,,s.
myers. Phone 274M. s.sy.i..
FOR RENT - Modern four.room
house; gas; references. Phone ifoi.
s-2s''i.
Evening star., 1922-05-08
WANTS "DECENT" COFFIN
Dying Convict, Who Makes Cas-
kets, Fights Shy Of Personal Use.

3. E. budding, president of the
Prisoners Relief Society. has receiv-
ed letter from a convict in a west
ern penitentiary, who is near death
from pulmonary tuberculosis, re-
Questing that the society furnish a
decent" comm for his body to be
buried in when he passes away. The
Prisoners Relief Society has had
calls for all kinds Of help from pris-
oners. but this Is the first instance
Of its kind.
Tho man in his letter stated he is
serving a life sentence for murder
ing his wife, whom. he says, he found
in love with another man. The
crime was committed twenty-five
years ago, whom the prisoner was
twenty years old. Since he has been
in prison he has worked in the coffin
factory and has made 232 collins.
with death near at hand. he stated
in his letter, he doesn't want to be
buried in q "prison-made coffin." and
has, therefore, asked tho society to
furnish a decent CONN to put him
away in"
Evening star., 1922-05-08


-All-silk Jersey Suitings,
striped effects; 80 in. wide,
in about 20 color combina-
tions; guaranteed fast colors.
-Georgette Crepe, self-col--
ored block patterns; 40 in.
wide, in about 20 of the lat
est colorings.
ALL silk Homespun, in
white only; very desirable
for separate skirts as well as
whole dresses. - -
Kann's- Street Floor. :
Evening star., 1922-05-08
Society
(Continued from Eighth Page.)

soiree Of the Washington Salon and
United Arts Society Thursday even
Ing at the playhouse, 1914 N street.
Mrs. Ada Duncan, DR.. Grace L. Hurd,
swiggard, Mrs. r. x. A. Eble, Mrs.
Roger R. Wagner, Mrs. Maude Z.
Huntley and Miss Edna Duncan.
Those to assist Mrs; starr ,oiMo az the
Wright, Miss Falba L. Johnson. MISS
Mabel E. Moon, Miss Helen g. O'Neiil,
Miss Louisa B. Cameron, Miss Vlola
Thorwarth. Miss Ethel M: Wilson
Miss Agnes Roueche, Miss Naomi M
Bruff. Miss Aletha Mummert, Miss
Irene Deutermann and Miss Anna Lee
Shafer,
La Comtesse dAudiffret has been in
vited to speak on "The war Crpnahs
of France; William ]. Burns. director
OF the bureau Of Investigation or tne
DEPARTMENT of Justice. will discuss
This Country" and Mr. Robert Law,
renee. director of Music week, will tell
about "The Influence Of Music on the
Public Mind" Mrs. Gertrude F1nney,
the we'll known music and song com
poser, and Mr.. William J. La Varre jr..
explorer. traveller and writer, both of
washington will be presented "A
musical program will be given by Mr..
Gustave A. Weckei, piano solos; Miss
Helen v. Harper, soprano solos. with
Mrs. Marie Humphrey Liddle at the
piano: Mrs. Emily Frech Barnes. read
ings; Prof Josef Kaspar, in violin trio
with the youthful artists. Isaac Mino-
vich and Rafael Bucca: Mr.. Lawrence
K. Downey, baritone solos. with Mr..
John Victor Walsh at the piano: Miss
Florence Fenton ana others. in solo and
ensemble dances. with Mrs. Edith A:
Hunter at the piano. The program will
be In charge of Mr.. Rudolphe de Zapp.
president of the society. and invitations
have been extended to the Press Club.
the University Club and other organiza-
tions.
Mrs. r. B. Harrison and Mrs. A.
Saunders Of Omaha, Neb., are at the
Hotel La Fayette for an extended visit.
Evening star., 1922-05-08
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
The health department in the last twenty flour
hours:
Emma J. Marquet "a. 1884 1st st.
Ida d. Glib. 48. 2104 1st st.
Marjorie T. Whetzel. %. 24O0 L st.
Anna @. sellnsr. 50. 33a2 18th St I'd.
Daniel ". Crane. Is. u. s. 8. H. Hospital.
Randolph p. Hopkins. IS. 1928 Biltmore st.
William Stokes, e6, Washington Asylum Hos
pital.
Louella W. Green 81. Garfield Hospital
Martha d. johnson. II. 1905 Wisconsin ave
Robert Stewart. 116. 270s X st.
Martha A. Thomas, 81. 2214 18th 1t.
Andrew Forrest. II. S2S Delaware ave.
Alice Erwin. 25. 231 Florida ave.
Lucy Howard, So, 731 9Th ct. s.e.
Bernice v. Digs, months, 1911 Blagden ct.
Evening star., 1922-05-08
Births Reported.

Tho following births have been reported I
tho health department In the last twenty fou
hours:
Carl F. and Elizabeth Kohler. boy.
Oscar v. and Agnes Myers boy.
James W. and Clara h. Carroll boy.
William @. and Virginia =. Wharton. boy.
William J. and Teresa F. Tyrrell. girl.
Gus and Eleanor Adams. boy.
James e. and Mary s. Linney, gir1.
Robert X. and Rose q. Koontz, boy.
John J. and Mary c.. Flannery, girl.
George W. and Elisabeth Hampton. boy.
Ulysses and Amy Tyler. boy.