davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16
DECLARES TAXICABS
COMMON CARRIERS

MORGANTOWN, June 16-
Taxicabs operated under a state
license are common carriers and
are not permitted to discriminate
in the passengers they carry SO
long as those passengers are not
violating the law, ST. Clair Smith,
supervisor of traffic for the State
Road Commission, ruled when he
came here to Investigate a com
plant that taxicab drivers were
refusing to haul miners working
in open-shop mines and were dis
playing signs to the effect that
eve support union men and will
not carry 'scabs'."
Signs and notices objectionable
to patrons of the taxi lines cannot
be posted on the car, Mr.. Smith
also ruled, and added that licen-
ses would be revoked where these
regulations were persistently vio-
lated. Mr.. Smith came here after
several coal companies had report
ed to the State Road Commission
that their employees were finding
it increasingly difficult to obtain
transportation from Morgantown
to the mines because taxicab driv-
ers refused to haul them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16

division formed ~ TippeTarg
and Waterford GouSsg and City.
The panel gfvesxfysix seat
for opponents q thetrsatg and
f~ftysnine for Repubftcars
IA County Monaghan, Doctor
sMccarbilIe was selected BY the
sRepubIicans&in place ofSeansMc-
OF the treaty. P. o,KeIly was
nominated IN Dublin County for
the seat made vacant through the
recent death of Frank Lawless
20 Labor Nominees
Independents probably will con-
test twenty constituencies. The
Irish Farmers UnfonGhas between
twenty and thirty candidates
ready; the Labor nominees. num-
Der twenty. and half a dozen can
|didates will run in the cities of
Dublin, Cork and Limerick on be-
half of business interests.
The Republican list for Kildare
and Wicklow contains the5names
of Robert C. Barton, Erskine
ChiIders. Art O'Connor and Dan
Buckley the only pro-treaty candi-
dates In that constituency being
C. NJ. Byrne.
Several Ratepayers' Association
candidates will appear unattached
while the Independent nominees
include the Lord Mayor OF Dublin,
Alderman Alfred Byrne, for the
city of Dublin and E. Mac Lysacht
for County Glare.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16
Provided in Treaty

The Ang1o-Irish Treaty, signed
last December, under which the
Irish%Free#State is being created,
sproYided@forthe formation of an
Imshaparliament. The act to give
the treaty effect, passed by the
British Parliamentsin March. stip-
ulated that elections to a provis-
fonaI parliament for the Free
sState@shou1ds be held "a soon as
maybe after$the passage OF the
act. These aregthe elections being
held an Ireland today The par
1iamentsoEeIected is to pass upon
DEMONSTRATION for the Free State
underswhicha permanent parlia-
smentsf Southern Ireland will be
chosen.
lacking any constitutional divi-
sion ofSthe country into districts
for%theEpresent election, the act of
TheBritish Parliament stipulated
thatthe@prospective members be
Nominated 'front.' the constituencies
meteorological members to the par
HamentSchosen under the Govern
menI#ofIreIand Act of 1920. Elec-
ffons%were held in Southern Ire
land that8yearun under this act, but
the parliament never came into
being instead the members eiee-
stedswereSdecIared by the Irish Re-
publicans government at that time
Il constitute the membership OF
gtheSpaiI Eireann. or Republican
parliament, which, since the adop-
tionSof9the Anglo-Irish Treaty, has
been allowed by the British gov
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16
PARLIAMENT OF
IRELAND NAMED
IN Poll TODAY
Anti. Treaty eoherents Ex
pected 10 Lose Ten Seats
I'M Election.

DUBLIN, June I6.-(By The AS
sociafed4Press.1-The voters OF
Southern ireland went to the polls
today t elect an Irish parliament,
asgpToyided under the terms Of
wAngIoIrish Treaty.
UnderSthe recent agreement be-
observation-disclosures fayoring ana
npposingth treaty, coalition par
Sygof candfdates8was presented to
tationL in the parliament approx
mattel the same ratio as shown in
past tests OF strength in the Dali
A$number of independ-
snts have%entered the field in an.
Sattemptgto oyerturn the treaty Is
sue. sndsitswasEon this phase of the
struggle thatSinterest mainly cen
tered @the polling began.
Estimates were that at least fiji
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES would be
successful,.w with the anti-treaty los
ing ten and#the pro-treatyites five
Publication last night OF the
fermssof the draft OF the Irish Con.
atitution, on8which the new parlia.
mentsmustp pass, was not expected
oinfIuenc the vote. The com
smentsof 8thegDub1in morning papers
today5ismostly favorable to the.
sconstitution.
The&property classes were in
the majoritysin%the morning'sv ot-
and#the inhabitants Sof the
fashionable squares in the south
Sern artofsDublin. who had been
axpected to abstain, were out in
considerable numbers. The work
4ersgaTe#expected to poll largely in
egeYening,a and the time of clos.
ngHofspolls hassbeen extended to
S#9ap.@m.
Another@3genera1 election will be
held in#the near future, and this
srobbed#the88present election OF its
interest&to many@people.
Following 1.-The election it is
staken#for@89granted that the two.
wings ofthe Sim Fem will swing
sSwiderapart necessitating the
sspeedy8compiIation Of a new reg
lister. basedo adult suffrage,
which will give the country a
chance to express its real opinion
ON the#treaty. the constitution and
various democratic questions.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16

eminent to function as virtually
the recognized Legislative body for
Southern Ireland 1t was the
Dali Eireann, for instance, which
passed upon the Anglo-Irish
Treaty itself, ratifying it, as will
be recalled, by a majority of seven
votes.
Freely Contested
It was contemplated by the
British government, and original
1y by the Irish Provisional gov
eminent headed by Michael Col
Inns, that today's elections should
be freely contested and should
virtually constitute a plebiscite of
Southern Ireland on the question
of the treaty and the proposed
constitution. The opposition to
such a plebiscite on the part of the
Republican faction, led by Fam
onn de Valera, was SO determined,
however, that late in May an
agreement was reached between
the Collins and de Valera factions
that candidates previously agreed
upon should be nominated by the
two factions. comprising virtually
an official slate, the members be-
ing chosen in the proportion in
which the two factions II now
represented in the Dali Eireann,
or with a slight preponderance for
the Collins party.
The new parliament will form a
coalition cabinet, drawn from the
pro-treaty faction under Michael
Collins, and the a~nti-treaty forces
under Eamonn de Valera. An
agreement reached in May by
Collins and de Valera provided,
among other things, for a cabinet
of eleven members including the
President and the Minister of De-
tense. The nine other members
will be selected five from the ma
jority party and four from the
minority party, each party to
choose its nominees.
The factional agreement of May
brought about a halt in the ag-
gressive fight being waged by the
de Valera faction against the
Provisional government. AT the
same time it was received with
something like CONSERVATION in
British government circles 1t was
believed in England that it struck
at the basis OF the treaty in pre-
venting a free expression of Sou
thern Irish opinion on the pact
and that it might represent also
the yielding of the Collins faction
to the militant anti-treaty party,
which has been insistent that the
fight for a republic be keptsup
Conference Called
In this situation the British
authorities called the leading rep
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16

resentatives of the Provisional
government to come to London
for a conference, and lengthy CON
VIBRATIONS between cabinet mem
bers and the irish representatives
took place there during the week
of May 2S. As a result Colonial
Secretary Winston Churchill, in a
speech in the British House OF
Commons on June 1, announced
what was virtually the decision of
the British government to letSthe
elections proceed as arranged by
the two factions in Ireland. This
was coupled, however, with the
warning that If any OF the mem
bers of the coalition government
for ireland, representing both fac
lions, constituted upon the basis
of the new elections, should fail
to subscribe to the declaration of.
adherence to the treaty the Brit
ish government would consider
that this constituted a violation of
the treaty. The British govern
ment would feel free in that case.
he said, to resume full liberty of
action as to retaining the covers
coded to the Irish authorities un-
der the treaty. It was broadly
limited by Mr.. Churchill indeed,
that this might near a military.
re-occupation of Southern Ireland
by the British.
Opposition Expected
Mr. Churchill said also it has
been explained by the Irish repre-
sentatives that they considered it
virtually impossible to hold free
elections at the present time. They
expected militant opposition from
the opponents of the treaty, and
this would prevent voters from
registering their free choice.
The list of candidates for cleo
ton, issued in Dublin, leaves the
present composition of the Dali
Eireann only slight altered.
There are 12s seats in the
counties, boroughs and universe
ties of Free State constituencies,
for which 124 candidates appear
in the panel. The other four,
forming the constituency ofSDub-
lin University, are left uncontest-5
ed by the coalition IN the pre-
sumption that they will be return
ed unopposed.
Although 125 seats are repre-
sented in the panel, only la can
didates will be nominated, because
Commandant General Dan Breen
was selected for both sides Of the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16
Mission circle.

The Woman,s Mission Circle of
the 5PalatineB Baptist Church held
Interesting meeting atths
home of M Z. C@Prunty Thurs
day8afternoon. Che devotional was
conducted by Mrs.Vio1a Springer,
who was in charge Of the program
also. The studya$cu india was
conducted by Miss Ann Richards
in a very efficient manner. The
Red Cross work was reported COM
p1eted, and plans were made for
an a1l-day quilting to be neld at the
home of Mrs Prunty on Tuesday.
June 81, The ladies' will take their
lunch and spend the day quilting.
Called Meeting,
A called meeting Of division 3
of the NJ. E. Aid Society will be
held at the church this evening at
1880. Important business will be
considered.
Enters Hospital.
Miss Virginia Rowe OF Stevens
street entered Cook Hospital Thurs
day evening for an operation.
Missionary Meeting.
The Foreign Missionary Society
of the M. 2. Temple will meet this
evening at 80 o'clock with Mrs.
j. G. Cunningham in Guftey street.
The hostesses will be Mrs. Cum
ningnam. Mrs. c. II. Toothman.
Mrs. Sellers and Mrs. Earl jack
son.
T. A. s. Circle.
An enjoyable meeting of the T.
A. S. Circle was held at the home
OF Mrs. Coleman Satterfield in
Barnes street Thursday afternoon.
There was a good attendance, and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16
EAST SIDE NEWS

the afternoon was spent de-
|IigntfuI manner. twoscourse
" served by the hos:
tess. Nc definite decision was
made FOR the p1ace@of the mex:
meeting.
Practice for Children,s Day.
The final rehearsa1s for the Chill
dren.E Day program were to be
held at the First NJ. P.%Church at
2 O'Clock this afternoon and 2
O'Clock this evening.
Catches Large Fish.
Joseph Carpenter of Diamond
day on q, fishing trip. Besides
catching a fine string OF smaller
fish, Mr.. Carpenter hooked a seven
and a half pound fish, the largest
one reported In this vicinity this
season.
Personals.
Mrs: Glenn Harden OF Carolina
spent Thursday with Mrs. E. Q.
Garlett in State street.
Miss Mary Frum, who has been
quite ill, is improving.
Enoch Vincent and his son and
family Of East Ferry street motored
to Grafton Wednesday and spent
the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Kelley, who
were recently married, have gone
to housekeeping in apartments in
Reeves avenue.
Miss Esther Toothman of Reeves
avenue and Miss Merrill of Rives-
Vile left yesterday morning for a
few days, stay in Washington,
d. c.
Miss Helen Smith has returned
from a few days stay at her home
at Eureka.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16

ihoiss All negs d the Wilburn
trial has been clipped before the
.pape-s i handea the 5urors
The court also Mas demanded hat
there shall d NJ intesrnpdon q
the proceeding som foretgnnoisss
with the result that some Of the
principal thoroushfares beside the
courthouse have been blocked to
traffic.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16

CoILEGE PRESIDENT KII.IaED.
SANTA ii. N. Jnn H.
Brother Ehariamagne La Cour,
president of ST. Mfehael%CoIIeEe
here was killed and Brother
drew Le Puy died from Injuries,
srecsiredSwhen$ motor truck car
wing fourteen Christian brothers
and sixsstudnts dived over ansena.
Sbankment near Glorieta In fasSf
5mountains east of Santa Fe yssS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16
MRS. LANE TO BE BURIED
ON SATURDAY MORNING

The funeral Of Mrs. Cora Lane,
81 year sold, whose death occurred
yesterday afternoon at Cook Hos
pita1 will be held at 10 O'Clock
tomorrow morning at the Cunnins'
ham funeral parlors and burial
will be made in Maple Grove
Cemetery.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16
FUNERAL OF MRS. JAMES
P. CROSS TO BE SUNDAY

The funeral Of Mrs. James p.
:Criss. whose death occurred yes
terday afternoon at Cook Hospital,
will be held Sunday afternoon a.
2 O'Clock from her residence at
Joe Town.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-18

VILLAGE Of NEW LONDON COUNTY ~,
KANDIfOHI. MINNESOTA
fetal TAX Rate y school Districts.
School District No. z Rate IN Mills s55
{ Crate of Taxa ton on Money and Credits "a
cents per One Hundred DOllars.1 "
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-18
TOWN OF WHITEFIELD, COUNTY OF KAN
DIYOHI, MINNESOTA. -
Total Tax Rate by School Districts.

(Rate of Taxation on Money and Credits,
cents per One Hundred Dollars.)
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-18

School District No. 80 Rate 81. Mills
School District No. SO Rate IN Mills zefO
School District No. "a Rate in Mills
School District No. 100 Rate in Mills
+ Crate of Taxation on Money and Credits, 80
cents per One Hundred Dollars.)
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-18
Total Tax Rate by. School j

VILLAGE OF ATWATER, COUNTY OF KAN
DIYOHI. MINNESOTA.
Total Tax Rate by School Districts.
School District No. 81 Rate in Mills SO S
Crate of Taxation on Money and Credits, 80
cents per One Hundred Dollars.)
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-18

VILLAGE OF PENNOCK. COUNTY OF KAN
sDIYOHI, MINNESOTA
Total Tax Rate by School Districts.
School District No. % Rate in Mills 319
Crate Of Taxa ton on Money and Credits 50
cents per One Hundred Dollars.)
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-18

VILLAGE OF KANDIYOHI. COUNTY OF
KANDIYOHI. MINNESOTA.
Total Tax Rate by School Disticts.
School District No. 46 Rate in Mills -----94.6
(Rate of Taxation Money and Credits. 80
cents per One Hundred Dollars)
&c.,. ....- Assessed
Name of Persons. Value Money Amt
Firm Personal and OF
Corporation Property Credits Tax
Evening star., 1922-02-20
BAR "BiRTH CONTROL" AS
| LECTURE TOPIC IN JAPAN

TOXIC. February 20.-The instruc-
tiens of the Japanese foreign office
to the japanese consulate in San
Francisco that 1t refuse to wise the
passport of Mrs. Margaret Sanger.
head of the Birth Control League.
were on the ground that propaganda
along the lines it was understood she
proposed was Illegal in Japan and an
improper subject for public discussion.
The foreign Offices action. however,
it was stated by an official today, did
not mean that Mrs. Sanger would be
denied admission to Japan.
Yusuke Akamatsu, chief of the i'm
migration section of the foreign office,
said today the action taken was in
tended as a warning to Mrs. Sanger
that she would not be permitted to
lecture and to forestall any complaint
that she did not know the japanese
attitude in advance. Statements that
she would not be permitted to land in
Japan were incorrect. he declared. On
the contrary. she would undoubtedly
receive permission to enter the coun-
try upon the condition that she
would not attempt propaganda.
Evening star., 1922-02-20
Music Week Campaign.

Wilson Normal Community Gen.
ter Community Concert.
Tonight at S:15 o'clock. !.
America, Salute to the Flag
Oath of Allegiance - Every
Plano soli: (a) "Polonaise"
(Sprouse); (b) Temple Bells
at Sunset" (Reeper).
Sarah Sturn, pupil Of Louis
e., Atwater.
Recreational singing - Every
Violin soil: (a) Meditation"
from "Thais" (MasseneD; CD
"Cavatina" (Raff).
Minnie Buchalter. violinist, pu-
pill at the Washington Col =
lege of Music. Helen
Buchalter at the piano.
Recreational singing - Every
body.
Announcements.
Recreational singing Every
body.
Piano soil: ta) "staccato Etude"
(Rubenstein); (b) Scotch
Poem" (MacDowelD.
Mrs. Macon Rice McArter, pupil
of Louis Potter.
Recreational singing - Every
body.
Vocal soli: (a) 1.-THE Americans
Come" Gay Foster); 90
Mighty LAX a Rose (Nevin.
Mrs. Frederick Rice. Helen
Burkhart, accompanist.
Study song, America, the
Beautiful"-Everybody.
Kiddie chorus.
(a) Perfect Day" (b) "Star
Spangled Banner"-Everybody.
Recreational singing directed
by Robert Lawrence. assisted
at the piano by Helen Burk-
hart.
Evening star., 1922-02-20
|BACCALAUREATE SERMON
FOR G. w. U. GRADUATES
Rev. Jason N. Pierce breaches on
Topic, "The Challenge Of Life"
Forty-six Win Diplomas.

'The Challenge of Life" was the
subject of the baccalaureate sermon
preached yesterday morning to the
nridyear graduates of George WASH
ington University at the First Con-
gregational Church by Rev. Jason
Noble Pierce. the pastor.
Take your place in the progress
of the world and be consistent and
constructive in your relations with
mankind" Rev. Pierce counseled the
graduates do not attempt to be
great heroes, content yourselves with
being righteous and the Divine Be-
ing who looks after US will see to
our reward" II
Rev. Pierce laid great stress on the
ten comma andments, stating that re-
gard for their teachings would suf-
fee to make one worthy Of his
salt"
Prof. Howard l. Hodgkins, act
ing president Of the university. and
members of the faculty and board
of trustees were in attendance. Con-
vocation exercises will be held We'd
nesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in
Central High School, when forty
six students will be graduated. e.
j. Henring, assistant secretary of
labor. will deliver the graduation
address,
Evening star., 1922-02-20
BIRTH CONTROL LEAGUE
APPROVAL WITHHELD
Justice Blur Will Give Decision on
Monday-Mrs. Sanger
Pefitioner

NEW YORK. February 20. State
Supreme Court Justice Blur tenn
porarily withheld approval of the
Incorporation of 1.-THE American Birth
Control League" When the papers
were presented to him he announced
that he desired to see counsel for the
league. When counsel did not ap-
pear the justice said he would act
upon the matter Monday.
Mrs. Margaret Sanger of this city
heads the list of petitioners.
The Japanese consulate at San
Francisco announced yesterday he
had been instructed by Toxic not to
wise her passport, thus preventing
her from carrying out her announced
intention of touring Japan in the in
terest of the birth control movement.
The objects of the league, as set
forth in the papers. are principally:
ITO enlighten and educate all Sec
tions of the American public in the
various aspects of the dangers of
uncontrolled procreation. and the i'm
perative necessity of a world pro-
gram of birth control"
Evening star., 1922-02-20
FOUND DEAD IN ROOM.
J. F. F. Willette, Inventor and At.
torney, Had Long Been Ill.

Joseph F. F. Willette, forty years
old, an inventor, patent attorney and
realty operator. was found dead in
his room in the Ebbitt House about
1870 o'clock yesterday afternoon. His
death, 1t is stated, resulted from an
Mr.. Wiliette was es' a patient in
Emergency Hospital several weeks,
being discharged only about a month
ago. He formerly resided in Old
town. Nc, coming to this city from
there several years ago. 1t is probable
that his body will be taken to Old
town for interment
Evening star., 1922-02-20
Orchestral Concert.

Orchestral concert by the
United States Marine Bard Or
chestra, william H. Santel-
mann. leader; Taylor Branson,
second Leader, at Marine bar
racks, 3 pm. today.
PROGRAM
March. General Lejeune"
Devil Dog Jack),
Taylor Branson
Dedicated to Maj. Gen..
John A. Lejeune. command
ant of the United States Ma
rine Corps.
Overture, Jubilee" Weber
Spanish Dance" Opus IS;
Excerpts from Eileen"
Herbert
Concert waltz. Spirit OF Flow
ers ...............V won Blon
prelude in c Minor
Rachmaninoff
Second Hungarian Rhapsody"
Liszt
Marines hymn, 1.-The Halls of
Montezuma."
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1922-02-20
POLICE MAKE Ia ARRESTS.

Fourteen arrests were made by
police of the several precincts dur
ing the ,twenty-four hours ended at
8 o'clock yesterday morning apd
much liquor OF various kinds seized.
The largest seizure was at the home
of Mrs. Domenico DiLuccia. 14l6 E
street. within a stones throw of
police headquarters, where the
woman was arrested and 4001k gal
Ions of wine. six and one-half quarts
of Scotch whisky, two quarts Of cog
nae. two quarts .9f gin. one quart of
corn whisky andseleven pints of rye
whisky were taken. The woman was
released on $500 bond on charges
Evening star., 1922-02-20
PEGGY MARSH PREFERS
STAGE TO BANISHMENT
Refuses $4,000 Annuity Offered by
Marshall Field III to Go "West"
or to Eurone.

NEW YORK. February 2o.-Peggy
Marsh, one-time sweetheart of the
late Henry Field Of Chicago, an
nounced that she had decided
to go back to the stage rather than
accept $4,000 annuity offered her
by Marshall Field. 3d., in exchange
for her "banishment" for five years
from New York. She was given her
choice of Europe or "the west" for
her exile, she said.
She said the offer had been made
recently by Fields lawyers, but that
she did not feel she could accept it,
as the annuity would be paid only
during the life of Marshall Field, Sd.
Had the offer been for the dura-
tion Of my own life, or that of my
boy. I might have accepted it," she
said. But I have no idea how long
Mr.. Field is going to live. He might
die just about the time my own earn
ing power began to wane and / need
ed the money worst"
Miss Marsh said she was compelled
to add to her income in some way
and that the stage was the only ave-
nue. that offered itself. She recently
lost a suit to have her son, Henry
Anthony Marsh. declared an heir to
the Marshall Field millions. Her only
income now. she said, is the proceeds
from a 100000 trust fund set aside
by Marshall Field. Sd. for her SON.
Evening star., 1922-02-20
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty
four hours:
Norma E. Wright, 50. 642 Lamont street.
Jesse ]. Roland, 20. Providence Hospital.
Margaret .. Grove, 6S. 10 4th street south
east.
Mrs. Annie Whitmore. AZ, Emergency Hos
pital.
Katie Huffney. 50. 1522h Rosedale street
northeast
Thomas ]. Hi!leary. 80, 2OO7 street.
Charles F. BraddOck, 9, 313-A street.
John c. Dorsey. 8s. Freedmen's Hospital.
Maria Galloway. 81, 642 Acker street north
east.
Louisa Whitley. 20, 4Os 9th street south
west.
Frank Smith. 70. United States Soldiers
Fome Hospital
Gladys Fields. IA. 81 O'Briens court.
James T. Scott. q. eos Maryland avenue
northeast.
Martha Hardwick, Al. Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1922-02-20
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported t.
the health department in the last twenty
four hours:
Rony and Elice Magnalto. boy.
John W. and Ida v. Huntington boy.
George NJ. and Martha McMiclIael, boy.
Andrew J. and Evelyn marlborough, boy.
John F. and Mary Thompson. giil.
Leonard and Emma HutchersOn, girl.
George and Eunice Butler. boy.
James and Henrietta Hill, boy.
Hamlet and Estelle Gibson, boy.
Ieslie and Frances Jones, girl.
Joseph and Matte Makell, girl.