davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-22

Minciuna STA tfdit traiul 81 si-a
n,dncdt mdldiul I'm doctor din
Te.ras, care deOcqmddtd nu vrea
sd-si dea nuneie ~ riledg, a inuen-
tat IN ser "SerM Aderdrului,"
care mjectat in sdngele unm cri-
minal, IL face sd spund adeudrul.
Acest ser nirdculos q fost pus la
disp0sitia Pr0curOrului districtual
Maury Hughes, care 81 fdcut ca
tera erperiente ca ell, 81 resultatele
sunt satisfdcdtodre.
W. s. Scrirner, conddmnat pen
.tru .iefuirea oficiulmi postal din
Dallas, a fost imiectat la brat 81
peste cdtera minute q fdcut mar
turisiri importdnte. Find intre-
bat de procur0r cine jefuH Ban
ca Hondo, Scrivner. care pdnd a.
tunci ma roit sd dea nici I'm res
puns la intrcbarea aceasta, des-
tdinuit numele ceior cinci pers0a-
ne carl au cOn,is j0ful
Un Negru, Walter Smith, ocusat
de un On,Or, pc care sustine ca nu
Ia fdptuit, find injectat a dat a.
ndnunte pretiOase, care ga cOndu-
ce iustita pc urmele aderdrdtului
criminal. dmdnunte pc carl M lea
dat la nici un interogator pdnd ma
fOst supus influentei serulm.
Sc zice ca injectia cu acest ser
nu-i pdtdmdtoare sdndtdtu, 81 efec-
tut Sc mentine nM,,di pc un timp
anumit, alta creme cat paraliseo-
"a inaginatiunea, fdcdnd pc indi-
rid incapable sd respundd dltceua
decdt adeudruI.
Procurorul Hughes este incdntat
de rezultatele Obtinute pdad acun,
81 urB,edsd mai depdrte Gu erperi-
entele, dsnpra dcuzatilOr carl Sc O.
ferd de bund UOie sd fie injectati
.ss. ssz=ss 80 ss " So
Gu acest ser Sc podte imjecta Isl
produce aceldsi efect), 81 persOdne
carl M Sc supun roluntdr 81 carr
nu sunt preremte de efectele lui
In dcest cdz, dOredindu-se eficdci-
tatea lui, ma gdndesc ce rerolutie
"a face n ridta s0ciald, pOliticd
diplomaticd, etc.,
Inchipniti-rd cd o dOan,nd Isl
bdnuicste bdrbdtelul ca este im re-
latiuni intime cu dina sau d-ra X
ddr in ipsd de doresi-fnndcd
domnM neagd cu inddrdtnicie-nu
pOate sd ia nici IN demers, ca II
face njectie 81 peste cdterq mi
mute dOD,nul spune numele ANA.
sOanei care ia tarburat mintele!
Inchipuiti-rd ca un Tdsldoanu
de pildd, care neagd in ruptM CO.
pului Cd milioanele lui sunt resul.
! tatul unei cotcdrii IN paguba tdrii
este tnjectat 81 spune tot, divut-
gdnd 81 numele conpiiciior!
81 mai inchipuiti-rd cd un mare
sef de partid, care Sc jurd pc tot
sfin!H cd ell are la inin,d numai IN
teresele tdru, este insfdcat de Opo
sitie, ! Sc face 0 ia.jectie, 81 apoi
IN fdta mnei mtruniri publice. res
punde dderdrul la tOate intrebdri
le. dfirmdnd ca de interesele mal
timei Sc mteresedzd cdsi mine dt
pdpucii Sultanulm de Zanzibar!
81 cate destdinuiri interesdnte s
picdnte nu Sc pot smulge prin a
cest ser binecuuimt0t, ddcd p0rba
81 della unele cinstite fete biseri
cesti, carS prOpoudduiesc morala s
n0aptea sar pdrleaznl?
ORR care it, "a f. numele, dOcto
re, Dumneseu sd te dtduidscd CT
fdcusi descoperire care "a fac.
pc multi misei 81 f0rizei sd tremur'
de groasd, 81, care, fdrd door $
podte, "a produce reVolutie car
va regenera societGtea de dstdsi.
C1R4BUS.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-22

BERLIN, 81 Feb. - Guvernul
francez a informal a informal as
taxi Germania ca a cerut Italiei a.
manarea conferintei economice de
la Genoa din motive aratate i'm re-
centul memorand al Premierului
POincare.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-12
s.; g.: 60; !: !: The Smith Zollinger Co.
Santa Claus Often Brings
Nice Warm Both Robes

to good little girls and boys He very sensible too Some
times he brings bahrobes 10 mother and father too
Santa Claus has left lot Of the ctest bath robes Of soft
warm blanketing down in Chdren's Department for
boys and girls You just should them. Prices
sonable, s1.19 to $3.50 piece.
Baby Bunting Blankets, bound in pink blue, fine
ito wrap the baby in," SITS piece.
Bath Robes for the children from to II years are
the second floor and are only - so and s3.95.
Bath Robes for women are also on the second floor
Good ones at SOS piece while the better ones, al 475
and $500, here in soft pretty ooors made Of Beacon
Blanketng the $500 handsomely trimmed with satin
Mems and big boys Bath Robes are shown in the
mems department first floor in attractive patterns; well
cut. Of good SOFT thick blanketng The special al A.95
IS good bargain. Others elaborate and Of better
quality blankets on up to sI2 each.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-12
DELEGATES
DISCUSS MANY TOPICS
numerous Subjects Considered
at Meetings in Second
Baptist Church.

Tho second annual Christian Work
ers Institute opened Yesterday after
noon az Second Baptist Church. Dele
r,'cs we're present from all the Bap-
h-t Churches In the city. "a well rs
The down state churches and the other
denominations I'm the city. At the
afternoon session IS delegates regis
.crrd. and there were more at the
,vcninr session. About 100 persons
attended the supper at the chuych
Delegates from Dover and Dclmar ar
rived today.
The meetings opened with n SER
vice ~ worship conducted by Rev. s
&. WEIGH, OF Milford. Miss NJ. Huston
who was scheduled to conduct the
mission Sass. was unable to he pres
ont on account of illness. Her place
yesterday was taken by DR.. George
n. Allison. During the rest OF the
session the mission class leader will
he \. &. Hanna. OF Burma. the grand
BON ~ the great pioneer missionary
Adoniram Judson.
The rest Of the afternoon was de-
voted 10 simultaneous conferences
Dr.. Owen 6. Brown led n conference,
ON Atmosphere in the Home" DIR
Seldom l.. Roberts. IN his talk or
sunday School Ohicctives." dwelt on
"Ruildlne the Program" Mrs. Eliza
both NJ. Finn was IN charge OF 2
course en- "Tccn-AEc Workers and
Methods" Miss Brockway. IN deal
Inc with the Beginners and Primary
Department. spoke on Worship" J
r. Slaughter OF Bethany Baptis
church led the singing.
After the supper at the church. Z
supcrintondcnts' conference was held
The problem under discussion wa:
Getting Teachers ~ Tho same tim,
nr Brown led a conference N "Or
Eanization and Management ~ th'
Adult Department" Miss Brockwa,
spoke on Tools FOR the Task" il
Junior methods. Airs. Finn discusse,
school Methods" Of vacation church
AZ $50 Mr.. Roberts spoke on "Wha
L. Teaching" In tho course on teache
problems. DR. Barras. in the cours'
on Stewardship" discussed owner
ship and the mission class was con
Quoted.
Al the evening service DIR. Franz
Otis Erh gave an inspiring talk OF
Jesus. the Religious Educator"
The institute will continue toda,
and tomorrow. the afternoon sessio,
opening NJ $40 and the evening cor
ference at Gas.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-12
OUCH! BACKACHE! :
RUB LUMBAC0 OR
STIFFNESS AWAY

st. Jacobs OIL stops any pain. 20
when your back In sore and lame, or
lumbago. sciatica or rheumatism has
you stffened up. don't suffer! Get a
small trial bottle Of old. honest St
Jacobs Oil at any drug store. pour a
little in your hand. and rub 1t right on
your aching back; and by the time you
count fifty the soreness and lameness
are gone.
Don't stay crippled! This soothing
penetrating oil needs TO be used only
once. II takes the pain right out and
ends the misery. II Is magical. yet alb
solutely harmless. and doesn't burn
the skin.
Nothing else stops lumbago scistica
backache or rheumatism 30 promptly
II never dlsappointe.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-12
WOMAN LOSES 100000 SUIT.
Jury Quickly Finds Mississippi Gov
ernOr Not entity of Seduction.

Oxford. Miss, Dec. IA verdict
for the defendant was returned at
last night in the 100000 damage
suit OF Mics Frances Birkhead. stem
ographer. against Gov. Lee NJ. Rus
sell
The verdict merely saying. I'VE. the
Jury. find for the defendant" was re-
turned in twenty-cight minutes.
Neither plaintiff nor defendant was
In court when the Jury reported.
Miss Birkhead asked for $780,
damages. $4,000 on each OF the two
counts. one charging seduction and
the other impairment OF health as @
result OF an alleged operation. which
she declared Mr.. Russell had con
nived.
The jury was composed of marrict
men ranging in age from IS TO a
years of age. Thirty-four witnesses
were examined during the seven day
OF the trial.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-12
BARN FIRED RY. ACCIDENT
Chester County Structure Burned by
Spark from Fodder Cutter.

West Chester. Pa, Dec. 12.-An
accident caused one of the large~,
barn fires in this section yesterday
afternoon of any OF those which have
occurred within the last two months.
in which time there have been over
a score. causing losses OF from $4,000
10 $4,000 on buildings and contents.
The fire today swept the new struc-
ture on the farm of George r. Hopes
in West Goshen township. close 10
Westtown school. Hopes and farm
worker were using a fodder cutter on
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-12
Here is the Place to Take Care
of Those Gifts


YOU really should send least greeting card handker
chief those kids of sister Marys or brother Jms book
some little toy.
Your time for deliberate choosing Of the right gift
something sensible and not too expensveS getting short
You'd better start in tomorrow. Get the chldrens
lists tonight and figure up Then get off all the parcel post
JOY brnges they'll be sure to get away ahead of the an
nual JAM
Probably YOU get very good ideas Of what you
want 10 give from this advertisement You certainly
choose sensible gifts galore from store full Of carefully
selected dependable quality merchandise, and you Will find
II priced conservatiVely, too
II is much satisfactory all around and great deal
easier for you if you do your shopping early in the day;
there's less ostng and oroNdng good natured-
before lunch time. But have added 10 forces many
people and all determined 10 do all in power
wait you nicely, promptly be- and to help you
with your Christmas shopping every way possible and
well as we know how.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-12
Cut This Quit l. Worth Money.

cut on. this slip. enclose with SC and
mail q 20 Foley 6 GO. 1855 Sheffield
Ave. Chicago. L.. writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
IN return a trial package containing
fo'cye Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs. colds and Group; Foley Kid
nev Fills Or pains IN sides and back:
rheumatism. hackache. kidney ami
bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic
Tablets. wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cathartic for constipation.
bihousness. headaches. and sluggish
bowels. y. r. Danforth ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-12

For books for youngsters and for games in great
est variety at reasonable prices. come TO our base
ment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-12
Witness suffers Heart Attack.

While testifying IN the case of
Charles \. David against Horace
David. AZ yesterday afternoons ses-
sion 81 the superior Court, Robert Sy-
iert 81 smyrna suffered heart at
tack. but Bailiff Albert Hindle pre-
vented him falling from the witness
stand Syfert was taken 10 an ante
room and soon recovered from illness.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-12

the harm floor whom q sheet OF hame
emerged from the blower. and In an
instant had fired an entire NOV OF hay.
The fire spread 90 rapidly that the
roof WINS gone in Is minutes. and In
half an hour debris marked the spot
where the barn had stood. The loss
Ia 325,OOO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-12
Pyralin--Du Barry and Plain

always acceptable these dainty toilet table needus Of this
beautiful and substantial Ivory Praln here most Of
the wanted pieces Prices from Csc TO $500
Puff Boxes in large assortment. Of Partisan Ivory"
with hair receivers 10 match. at 81 90 piece.
Partisan Ivory Hair Brushes from $3.50 up
Partisan Ivory Mirrors from sl95 Up 10 $3.50.
special threepiece set made by Of the biggest
makers in America is marked for holiday selling at only $500
a set-brush, comb and mirror.
Good-looing Partisan Ivory Clocks at $500 70 $3.50
each.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-12

We are showing a complete line
Of APIECE Bedroom Suite. IN all the
different STYLES and finishes. Re
furnish your bedroom for Christmas.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-12
X. q. z. supper At Chri.tiana.

Christiana Castle. No. 20. Knights
of the Golden Eagle. viii hold a poul-
try and oyster supper in Its hall to-
morrow evening. Home made cakes
and candy will he for sale.
Evening star., 1922-02-22
URGES INDEPENDENCE
>; OF EDUCATION BOARD
Mrs. j. N. Speel Reports to Con-
gress of Mothers and Parent Z.
Teacher Associations.

Complete independence of the board
Of education from the municipal gov
ernment and the appointment of the
members of that body by the Presi-
dent and confirmed by the Senate were
ed in special report presented by
Mrs. John n. Speel at a meeting ofsthe
District Congress of Mothers and Par
ent-Teacher Associations yesterday
afternoon at the New Ebbitt.
The report also suggested that the
school board have sole authority over
the schools. their management, opera
ton and administration; be held alb
solutely responsible for good, bad,
clean or dirty schools. instead Of the
present method. Copies of these sug-
gestions will be sent to the various
parent-teacher associations in the Dis
trict. The recommendations already
have been presented to Senator Cap
per Of Kansas, chairman of the joint
Congressional committee investigating &
the schools.
The congress adopted a resolution
dfsapproving the resolution adopted
blythe school board which will permit
colored children to use the branch IL
braries to be placed in the white
schools, and vice versa. 1t also re-
Quested the board to rescind the. reso-
luton.
Prof. Robert Russ Kern of George
Washington University explained the
effect of social life on the character
and habits of a child from earliest in
fancy throughout its life. -
Evening star., 1922-02-22
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-four
Jane J. Nicholson. "a. 171s y ST.
James j. Adams: 73: 1909 10th st.
Elizabeth u. Beail. s3. 1870 3Ist st.
Mary Forsyth. 7s, Emergency Hospital.
Mary d. Hessler, 49, 1885 o St s.w.
Edward i K5eamer' 20. ,a,s Georgetown Hospital
William A. shreve. 90. e38 o st. ne.
Julia y. Collins. Y. 1852 L st. s.e.
Arthur zu!.Ata. 81: St. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Clarence Martin. 20; st; EItzabe'h's Hospital,
Edward N; ceary. "a. S767 Georgia ave:
Josephine p. Shallenlereer so, 1900 Keokuk
William Will Eehl: t O.; e q" ss,d st,n.e
William II; Cummings. Js, Casualty Hospital.
Sarah +. Kadigan. Il, I4ns 18th st.
John A Dittr'c!, 81. 10 i st.
Tyler b. Lawlcr. 23 years. 1885 Morse st.
Herbert TYLER. 1 month. Children's Hospital
Wendell Cooper, month. 1i03 North Capitol
Carrie Hunter. 40. Washington Asylum Hos
pital.
Mary Luck. 60, e1s I'd st. s.w.
Mary Insrsm;I = g. 1851 ID st. t. v.
Patrick Brown. el. Providence Hospital.
Isabelle Banks, 90. 21Sl Ward place
Ella Bettis; 60, Washington Asylum Hospital.
Stephen Smith. 65. 1924 Corcoran st.
Francis V. johnson, months. 2614 K st.
Edward Puler, 10 months. Children's Hos
BENJAMIN F. Cooper. CT. 72s Howard road
Mary A. GIascoe. 40. 900 Sd street southeast.
pital.
Ep!u EY., r io,Ias Touns; e. a; a34 Erysn. street:
Ella B. jenkins. 81, 1443 s street
Elizabeth Thomas. 25. Garfield Hospital.
Evening star., 1922-02-22
REVIVAL OF RECIPROCITY
WITH U. S. is EXPECTED
Possibility of Renewal of Steps for
Pact Is Foreshadowed in Ca
madam Events.

OTTAWA, Ont, February 22-Steps
for the revival of the reciprocity pact
with the United States along the line
if not to the same extent, as the
agreement of 1911, are rather ex-
pected to be foreshadowed in the
budget at the coming session. Reci-
procity in natural products has never
been abandoned by the liberal party
Hon. w. s. Fielding, who has all
ways been credited with suggesting
the reciprocity proposal Of 1911 to
the late Sir Wilfrid Laurier, is now
minister of finance in the kings cabi-
net and has never disavowed his
previous course. Then reciprocity
figures conspicuously in the platform
of the progreSsives (farmers' party),
who will have over sixty members in
parliament this session. Ottawa pa
pers and politicians say the situation
unquestionahly is different now from
what it was ten years ago. The Ford
ney bill, on the line Of high protection,
embodies the avowed fiscal policy of
the present United States administra-
tfon. while a very influential factor
in bringing it about is the agricul-
tural bloc, which has erept into Amer
ican politics. Its particular object
would be to defeat any measure cal
culated to open up the United States
market to the Canadian farmer.
Evening star., 1922-02-22
FAMILY NIGHT OBSERVED
AT THE NEW CLUBHOUSE
of City Club Packed to
Capacity = With Delighted
Audience Over Vaudeville.

Family night" was celebrated by
the City Club last night at the new
clubhouse on G. street. Several hum
dred members OF the club packed to
capacity the big auditorium and ac-
corded vociferous applause to the
many vaudeville acts on the program.
Eighteen acts, selected from the
headliners at the various theaters,
featured the entertainment.
Those who made the family night a
big success included Percy weinrich,
song writer, and Dolly Connolly;
Grace Cameron and Billy Francis;
Ethel Francis and her miniature
ballet; Bravoo Barra and Trujillo, in
a Spanish gypsy revue; Eccles and
Pearsail. Kathleen and Eileen Lyons.
Eileen Lally Monti and Parte. Rolls
and Royce. Estelle Murray and Royal
Foster. Collette Francay. katherine
Bowles. Frank W. Stafford, Chief
White Wing, Alex Brady and Gerald
Whalen. The st. Patrick's players also
contributed to the program.
Members of the stage staff were
Capt. George A. Bentley. announcer;
A. Julian Brylawski, stage manager:
Frank H. Bryson. booking agent:
Andrew w. Duffy. transportation
agent; Arthur j. May. property man
Roy L. Neuhauser. house manager,
and Harry S. Evans, angel"
Evening star., 1922-02-22
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
ksssa kssss fss"i and and G!l: Hogan
9ancy Dudley and sallie Bias.
Albert Stewart and Rachael Hunter.
Joseph Bear and Maria Mount.
Clarence Kelley and Elisabeth Clark, both
FacOner X. Moore and BESSIE L. Small.
French Miles and Beatrice Baylor,
David z. Washington and Sadie Nichols.
Narn Earle j. rarnine Sf +bia Baltimore Nd ana
Alvin p: Davis and Emma Cosher, both Of
Minnie G. Perkins Of this city.
Ernest Watson and Hattie Hart.
General Washington and Idell Dorsey.
Oscar F. Jones Of this city and Martha
Davies Of Mount Holly. r., J.,
T. sTs n Moq!s F5esm:n and ,sS ssGEEs Helen Ssn Hs
Clarence ID. Altemus and Bernice B.. Hugh
Frederick A. sabba af this, city and Mae
I. Brooks ef New Rochelle. N. Y.
Thomas Hall and sallfe Streets.
arayson W, wiltshire and Phillist Hetndon.
both of Richmond. Va.
Peter + Ruaasn Of !, Bsoeslsn; ses G,n. y :, f:snd
George II. Billie of this city and Elsie T.
Seorse "; Biaseh.rd apd Ruby 2. Minor
dwight A. ball Of Augusta, Me-, and Kath-
! rine B.: Haskell Of Portland. Me.
JAIME: JAIME: s. RSws #srseR snd & siss Maaat h
and Ottie P. Cumberland Of Yfennn, Va,
-Gereon A. Achrenker and Mary Il. Peace.
Panl J. Ostrya Of Cleveland, Ohio. and
! Agnes A. Neaion Of Trenton, 4. J..
John r. Hurdle and Lillian ]. Halvorsen.
Newbold J.. stansbury' and Estelle B.
| Carter,
Eugene Martin and Mable Minor.
Edgar Brown and Katie L.. Hutton.
Jerry E. johnson and Blanche Marshall.
William s. Miles and Mary e. Thomas.
! = Arthur Shaver Of this city ard Mary L.
/ Simpson of La Plata, Md.
| Hayden E. jerks and Florence Fl. Mclean.
William Il. Nelson OF Salem, n. j.. and
! Sadie b. Brock of Richmond. Va.
Andrew j. McGehee and Ruby c. Wood.
| both Of Richmond, Va.
Clyde NJ Holt and Lettie A. Hackett. both
! Of Richmond. Va.
Frank G. Devauehn and Myrtle NJ. Kearns.
Joseph Pickens and Sarah Schiller, both OF
Akron, Ohio.
Charles W. Fendrick Of Evansville, Ind,
and Helen +. Friel of this city.
Joel Logan and Iona Moore.
Harry Roller and Leona H. 0fa6.
Raymond III. Hazelhufst and Aileen n. Sui.
livan.
Angelo Tinelli and Mary Garganini.
Evening star., 1922-02-22
|SEEK C0MPR0M|SE.:...
A., - . -. .sc.
I'LL vHJHH hIHvuHu =,
| ON TARIFF ISSUES
Senate and House RepubIi-
cans Discuss Substitutes
for American Valuation.

Republican members of the Senate
finance and House ways and means
committees yesterday discussed the
basis of possible compromise in
their difference over the American
valuation plan advanced by. the
House and rejected by the Senate
committee republicans Two plans
were advanced for compromise
When the senators have determined
which they will support the House
members are to be called in again for
conference.
Under one of the plans. as explain
ed by Chairman Fordney of the House
ways and means committee. ad va
lorem duties on imported merchan-
disc comparable with American .made
goods would be assessed on the basis
Of the value Of the domestic-prodHced
articles: Imported goods not compa;
rable with American products would
pay duty on the basis Of the whole
sale selling price of those goods in
American markets.
The other plan. Mr.. Fordney said,
wasIto assess all ad valorem duties
on the basis of the wholesale selling
price of the imported articles in the
markets of the, United States. This
is the plan proposed by members of
the tariff commission and the Court
of Customs Appeals and was consid-
cred at length by the Senate finance
committee before the tentative agree
ment was reached last week to accept
the principle of foreign valuation,
with bolstering provisions for pro-
claimed American valuation; flexible
rates and increased or decreased
duties to meet specific conditions in
trade brought about by the deprecia-
tion of currencies in foreign coun-
tries.
Chairman Fordney indicated that
he preferred the first plan outlined.
This Is nearer to the provision in the
House bill under which all ad va
loren duties would have been assess
ed on the basis Of American values.
He emphasized, however. that either
plan was American valuation, and
added:
american valuation must and will
win"
Evening star., 1922-02-22
Births Reported.

The following births have BEEN reported 4
the health department In the last twenty -fouI
hours:
Charles q. J. and Tfllie O. williams. boy.
Franz and Mary +. Del Borrell. boy.
Charles V. and Edith Red. boy.
Paul F.. and Catherine r. Smith. boy.
Ernest G. and Florence F.. Oden, girl.
J. W. and Ida V. Manaum boy.
Henry Il. and Helen y. Eskite. boy.
Thomas A. and Mildred ODonnell. girl.
June F. and Marie Wallmark. girl.
John j. and Gertrude q. OBrien. boy.
David w. and Hattie Il. Fox. girl.
William T. and Alice u. smothers. girl.
Alfred ]. and Rose steinberg, boy.
spencer c. and Isabel d. Allnut, boy.
James and Helen Defandorf, girl.
George NJ. and Flora ]. f. Griffith, girl.
James d: ard Ruth N, Brewer. girl.
CHARLES J. and Lydia !. Brensch. girl.
Archie II and Carrie G. Fowler. boy.
Paul V. and Mary E. Haaemann, boy.
Arthur 9. and Edith &. .Kercoude. boy.
Otto IL and Isra NJ SAlzman hnI