davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-14

Many new oil tests are planned for
the Baker gas field this spring.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-14

The campben.Stewart well, Kelvin.
Sunhurst field, Is practically a com.
mercIal producer. Drilling had enter
Ell the Ellis sands depth Of two feet
when work was suspended on II until
spring.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-14

aFIfty-sIx' Petroleum, in the fsca'
year ending January Is. produced TO-.
DS2 barrels Of crude, most Of which
" as stored In the field
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-14

X If windows must be washed 4
4 during freezing weather use vim \
= egar instead of water. Wet 4
n piece of newspaper In vinegar. rub \
4 1t on the pane and polish with a y
4 piece of dry paper The vinegar \
4 may be either cold or luke warm. 4
X Most Of the ordinary stains 4
4 that get on the hands from cook \
4 Ing, and house work may be re- 4
s moved by rubbing with a piece Of 4
r lemon rind. II VIII be found \
4 worth while to keep a piece han 4
4 dy near the sink. where most Of 4
4 the stains are acquired. 4
4 +
4 A tall, thin woman may add to \
4 her appearance by careful sell 4
4 ectIon Of materials for her cloth 4
\ ing. Soft, heavy cloth Is excel y
4 lent for her because It falls In +
4 thick. indefinite folds which often \
r soften the angles of her figure. 4
4 Rough, woody goods of heavy nap 4
4 give bulk to her appearance. Lus- \
4 ferrous fabrics seem to Increase n
4 her size because they reflect the 4
4 light Fluffy crisp materials are y
4 also recommended. Materials OF 4
4 such nature as velvets. bollvias, y
4 wool or silk crepes, ratines. duve- =
X tynes. tafetas and organizes are \
/ suggested as desirable for the thin +
h woman. =
/ 4
( ~ \ = r 4 \ \ r = = 4 = =
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-14

4 %&++kk+k*%%%*k+%+S
= TREASURE STATE BRIEFS \
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-14

A+++*++*+t++k+**+*I
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-14
HOME HELPS

tt+**++***+**+**+
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-14

foot .f6rwatd. II slsinpIy more,
intense. saal anbassad0r this
side of Ssthe footlig htgS of. the
illusoHy5 world he represents,
The whole show game l.l kindly.
ignore the box fflce lis predi-
Gated on isr0naantie fFapd. To.
say that the stage mirrors life,
is bunk. IL does Just the AOp-
positey sit removes rsus,s mainly j
from life. 1s, ~ ia. ',.,e e {
/ know, of no fpeopl do yotff?s
lin our little iwok4d who are.
CONTRIBUTED by such consistent
good luck Is the Henry W.
Savage OrphansS ORE by such.
thoroughly bad luck asa Shake
spears's taikative folk;tor WIN
have more than hearsaya ac-
quaintance with such enormous
.ly good men as Claiming Pol
lock and William Hodge give
us. ''s,.. ,is RI e '.. h-.
h \. Speaking Of musical comedy,
is there such a family ZOO, on
your address list wherein the
little woman. cllsseds cut !, for
serving burnt Il toast, e leaps !. to,
I her feet and sings: lds, M
R"On Cathay's shores there's
a priceless pearl for mel" tsEp
where the second~story man,
caught red+handed at 2 81. m.
differing everything in reach,
4 = ~ - - 49, =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-14


/ encountered another odd
state Of affairs yesterday. in
Manager Leo Leavitt's dugout
at Polls. Five press agents,
representing as many attrac-
tions were tapping a third hogs
head of apple sauce, favored
for public consumption and dis
titled 70 create the effect that
nowhere on this anty.mound
we call the earth, at any time
has, and, never again, will be
seen the equal in merit and
magnificence, attractions such
As the next five to appear at,
MIR. Leavitt's theater.
Press agents, as is commonly
supposed, do not generally deal
in unYerities and legend.
Rather they are prophets at the
manger of truth, touching up
that spoke, lending : tone to
this one; ribboning the rockers
and generally effacing the drab.
for warmer colors. The Rabe-
lesian genius or magnifying
is theirs no more than st is
that Of the push-cart man, sur
facing the withered fruits with
luscious hardys; or the cenfec-.
toner, gauding his candies in
enameled and gilt containers.
Some people think-and L:
don't know what the worlds
coming to-that when one press :
agent tells another, Its q fine
day" the other doesn't believe
1t. Ridiculous!
AS matter Of truth neither
believes 1t, though the day be
such as this.
FtOe press agents telling each
other about their O40m mGgnifi-
cences, compares In futitity OnIv
to Tad'e famous clnssic relating
to the blind man sednchinC IN
the dark for a black lat that
aOGsM't there"
A press agent, Of course,
isn't greater fraud than the
rest OF US who keep our best
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-14
ROMPING AFRO JND
the s .
RADIO DIAL
BY Listener-In3

The Kallipolis Grotto Band re-
.ceived good hand from around our
loud speaker when ii swung into
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-14

3:26 p. ms--Livestock markets.
4:06 p. m.--Special reports.
A:26 p. Dairy and poultry
products.
T:45 to 8 p. m.--Treasury Depart
ment. bureau Of the United States
Public Health Service, bloadcasting.
Learning to Walk =
1905 p, ny Weather report.
WCAP-C. 4 p. 1897
7:3O p. Unpopular piano selec.
tons by Miss Gertrude Kreiseiman.
7:45 p. m.-Ben Levin in popular
songs. accompanying himself on the
ukelele and banjo--h will be as
sif ted by Harry Bum at the piano.
8 p. m.-"Lure OF the Garden, Z
o. short talk by Professor David
LIsnsden, graduate Of the Academy
Of Fine Arts. and the world.
famed horticultural establishment
or ''Veitch," London, England; now
horticulturist of the Federal horti
cultural board of the United states
Department Of Agriculture and sec
rotary Of the American Horticul.
taral society.
s:l5 to $50 p. m.--Concert by
the United States Navy Band or
c'1estra, Charles Benter, leader,
direct from auditorium at United
States marine barracks, Washing
ton.
$50 to . p. I. m.-Thanksgiving
specialties by Olive s. Allen
lfrorn the studio OF station WEAF,
New York city).
3 to 10. p. m.-From the studio
Of station WEAF, New York. b.
Fischer & Co.'S dance orchestra,
with talk by Elizabeth Haliam
BONN. on Southern Rice Dishes
10 to II p. ni.-Dance music
played by the Irving Boerstein
Wardman Park Hotel orchestra, di.
rect from Wardman Park Hotel,
Washington.
WRC-Radio Corporation (a6s)
3 p. Fashion DEVELOPMENTS
Of the Moment" Lv Eleanor Gum.
$40 p. m.-Song recital BY Mae
Becker.
$40 p. m.-Current events, by
the editor of The Review Of Re-
views.
$40 p. m.-The Magazine Of
Wan street.
$50 2, m.-Piano recital by FL
ealor GIynn.
p. Health, and Beauty"
by Elisabeth Arden.
s6 p. -Children's Radio Music
club organized by Peggy Albion
and conducted by Louise Lakin. Of
the Lakin Foundation School Of
Music.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-14
THE GATE POST
By Harold. Phillips

An unusual condition prevails little heater world"
week For the first time long faulty memory
recall to have all youts. Further novelty will be- lent
the thrill of fishing in strange by opening of the Rams
Head playhouse Wardman Park Tuesday night people
viii overlook the metaphor. 49, 1s,h 81 tstfs.
On Sunday Karyl Norman Polls a.
Gates production "Thats My Boy Monday have LenOe Uc
the National Haremp Hungarian
Avery Hopwocd. Atlantic City liked this new Uric
effort the critics worth their salt at a at ale AT the
Belasco Monday HAYES play new
America called Quarantine which repted to- have n0y
in London. .4stst Ii IL 4ss4s$s.-. s9s3
called the Oldest nhabitan to learn when sar cod
ton prevailed locally, but his uncle, WIN O2
tuagesma said he at the library Of
the big wind. EN- n .ssss ssIssts b, ~.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-14

Code and code-harmonics made up
for the absence of static in the air
Hast night and ruined nearly every
distant program that we attempted
to enjoy. The Georgia Minstrel
Boys at Schenectady and the con
cert at WIZ. Springfield, were the
worst sufferers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-14

/ the stephen roster medley Aaos
night. X
OF an the American composers
whose nusic crowds the natiou's
EpicrQp hnnes. Foster seems to lis 10
be the most neglected. We have
vet t. hear NY Old Kentucky
Home" sung on the air. Other, Eos.
ter numbers receive about one. zenith
the attention that iss given to the
Indian love lyrics and the musical
versions Of Kipltlg, to say nothing
Of AT Dawning" and GIVE Man
q Horse He Can ride.
It may be that rCadcast0rs pass
the Foster music by In the belief
! that his songs are too old and too
well known. At any rate we seldom
hear them and that goes for the
Louisville rand Atlanta stations as
well a the brpadcasters OF the
East.
The Kallipolis Band received the
benefit 81. some unusually good
transmission from WRC. A little
too much Of the bass horns at times
hut on the whole an admirable broad.
cast Of band music.
r. Dean Shure does not come to
the micrOphone often, but when he
does come he always brings some
thing good. Two weeks ago he pre-
scented from WCAP a very delight
rul half hour Of music In an
original arrangement for, broadcast
Ing.
Last night he introduced the Mt.
Vernon Church male quartet for
fifteen minutes Of splendid song.
The Lee HcAse Trio had no
trouble at all in reviving the mem.
cries of the Metropolitan Opera
House. with their medley Of that
name. Since Moe Baer has as.
parently given up his trio work for
the microphone, the Lee House
organtzation is having the field 10
itself. 1
Until next Thursday we listeners
VIII have the opportunity Of hear.
ing the most extensive and best
organized attempt to plug" q song
in the history OF music. $50
After hearing the number five
times from three stations last night,
we are convinced that the nm
named song Of the WESTINGHOUSE
Stations doesn't deserve the atten.
ton that It ID receiving.
Our prediction ID that the number
viii continue to be heard on the
air until.it Is named by some clever
listener and. then II will die.
II, left alone, It might have been
infinitely more popular.
Code and code-harmonics made I'm
for the absence of static in the air
last night ana ruined nearly every
distant program that we attempted
to enjoy. The GGorgia Minstrel
Boys at Schenectady and the con-
cert at WIZ, Springfield. were the
worst sufferers. y
WIN. New York, has discon.
tinued its afternoOn .broadcasts un-
til extensive repairs can be made
on It's transmitting plant. The Eve
ming broadcasts will continue as
usual
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-14

WIN, New York, has discon.
tinued its afterno0n 'broadcasts I'M
til extensive repairs can be made
on It's transmitting plant. The Eve.
ming broadcasts will continue as
usual.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-14
RADIO STARS 10 FEATURE
AEoL AN CT URss DANCE

Radio entertainers win feature 81
dance 70 be- given BY the Aeolian
CluI5 III the private ballroom 81 thu
Arcade tonight.
Diuss sT5Sar Maat ssr is Hem S s4oId
stein, boy xylophonist, and .'IIanpy,
Walker and his orchestra. r.
Lewis IS III charge OF Arrange.
lnents
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-14
GOings-On

n OITS Ruth Chatterton III
The Magnolia Lady
NATIONAL Ala May In ''Lolli-
lDop .s.e.
BEIlASCO Producer william
Harris new play, AOf q sunday"
ExEITE'S Donald Brian. vir.
ginia O'Brien. Gitz Rice. head
lining,
q AYETY Temptations Of
1925" btrlesque.
MUTUAL, Kuddling Kutier,''
burlesque.
STRAND Vaudeville and films.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tai.
1aadge In Secrets. =
COLUMBIA betty Blythe In
"Chu Chin Chow. =
TIYOLI- Harold Lloyd in Girl
Shy"
PALACE-J. Warren Kerrigan
in "Captain Blood. !"
RIALTO Virginia VAIN In TX
the Unknown"
AMBASSADOR Murray
In *Circe, the Enchantress. ("
CENTRAL Valentino IN .Beau-
caire.''
APOLLO -Willard Louis IN
'Babbitt."
AVENUE GRAND-Wnlard
Louis In Rabbit"
SAyOY-Eoot Gibson in ride
Z for Your Life"
YORK--Iarry semon IN ''The
Girl in the Limousine. 2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-14
Local Broadcast

All ProgfAms Eastern STANDARD
Time.
Nall Navy Yard station. Waslllng
ton, ID. C;
et4SS Meters, Radiophone.)
1925 p. m.-Livestock markets.
.1's5 p. m.-E'ruIt and vegetables
Evening star., 1924-08-09
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Md, August (Spe-
ciaD William A. Smith, for 80 years
a resident of Rockville, died suddenly
Thursday evening, aged 73 years. He
was stricken with apoplexy in the
yard adjoining his home. Surviving
are his wife, Mrs. Mabel Smith, and
the following children: Misses May
and Alvie Smith of Rockville and Mrs.
Edward Elshman and Roy Smith Of
Washington. The funeral will take
place in Frederick County Sunday
morning. Mr.. Smith was a native of
Frederick County and lived there
virtually all his life before coming
to Rockville. For many years he was
employed in one of the United States
Government departments at Wash
ington, being placed on the retired
list several years ago.
Deputy Sheriff J. Stanley Gingell
and Policeman Wilkerson visited the
home of Philmore Poole, near Cedar
Grove, and found there, so they state,
two barrels of whisky mash and two
gallons of corn whisky. They de-
stroyed the mash and took charge of
Poole and the whisky, bringing both
to Rockville. Poole was released on
bond and the liquor was added to
the supply in one of the cells at the
Jail.
A license has been issued by the
clerk of the circuit court here for
the marriage of Perciyal +. Marston
and Miss Mary c. Roeder, both of
Silver Spring, this county.
Evening star., 1924-08-09
Deaths.

WHITE. All officers and members OF the
Unlon Light Household of Ruth. 1918 q.
-. ". OF ID. r.. are hereby notified of the
HgaIn OF our beloved brother, JAMES T..
WaiIE You are urgently requested to
me-. hs at Liberty Baptist Church 23rd ST..
at. =. o'clock, to attend the funeral Of our
iate brother. s. J. COMES, M W. G..
MARY MANNING, W. Il. AZ
WHITE All members of Union Light Iodss.
NO. ItoS O. U. o. of Odd Fellows, are
requested to meet at the hall 2stb and
Dumoarton ave. NV, Sunday August TO-
iSS4, at 12;30 pm, for the purpose of at
lending the funeral of Brother JAMES T.
SGhIIE. - Funeral from Liberty Baptist
NV, at o'c'Ock pm.
WILLIAM T. COLES, n. G. .
D. FRANKLIN WILSON, p. S. -
Willie. Young Mems Immediate Relief Az
sociatlon are requested to attend funeral OF,
our late brother. JAMES T. WHITE Sunday =
august 10, at l pm, from Liberty Baptist
Cnurch 23rd St, between Fl and l.
B. PRICE, Rec Sec. ie'
WHITE. The Elder Mems Relief Associations
announces I1I.n the death of Brother JAMES f. ;.
ana mat the funeral will be held Sunday
afternoon. l o'clock, from Liberty Bapfist
Church, 23rd st. near H.
II. II. NAYLoR, President.
J. c. BURLLS, Secretary
ZIMMERMAN. Suddenly. at Peaks Island =
Me, LILLE LEE ZIMMERMAN daughter
or the late Archibald and Eliza f. Zimmer-
man Funeral from the residence of Robert
H. zimmerman, 1925 st. ne Sunday, Au-
gust 10, 1924, at 2:3o pm Interment Con
gressional Cemetery. Relatives and friends
invited. IN q
Evening star., 1924-08-09
3n m emoriam.

BLACKWELL. Sacred to the memory of my
JAMES BLACKWELL, who departed this
lie II years ago today, August 8, 1907.
Somewhere in the beautiful hereafter,
In the life that is to be-
somewhere in Gods great grand forever
Dear parents. I will be with thee.
f9oR 2o5saD DEVOTED DAUGHTER, LUELL.
of my dear mother, JANE CATLET-T who
departed this life four years ago today
August 0, 1920.
ur. Gone but not forgotten:
HER DAUGHTER. ELIZA JACKSON. ..
CATLETT: In. sad but loving remembrance
OF my dear grandmother, JANE CATLET-r,
VINO passed away four years ago today
August o, 1920,
a bitter cup, a shock too severe
10 part with one loved so dear
Our loss was great, we'll not complain.
But trust in God TO meet again
HER GRANDSON, WILLIAM JONES. a
memory of my husband, J. BLAKE CLARK,
who died suddenly two years ago today Au-'
gust 3. 1872 Anniversary masses at shrine
Churches.
Requescat in pace
Cook. In loving but sad remembrance Of
my dear uncle, FRANK COOK. who depart
ea eaoa this life one year ago today. August 9, u,
Gone. but not forgotten. j..
HIS NIECE. LILLIAN M HARRoD. :
alr Of dIeHok o1f eIaxst Sacred to the mem
husband; ELEANOR Z. HARDY, who de-.
Parted s1s this life SIX years ago July 16.
ago, July %. 1919, and DANIEL HARDY,
hve years ago today. August 8. 1919. !.
We cannot say, and we will not say,
1nat n they are dead They are just away.
With a CHEEKY smile and n wave of the.
hand
They have wandered into an unknown land,
And left us dreaming how very fair
II neeQS must be since they linppr theye
THE FAMILY. 81
hLLEh. Placed in loving memory of my
who died August 9. 1923.
With aching heart, night after night, :,
sat with him until morning light,
bna aiie tired to soothe his pain away;
But all our efforts were in vain.
And when l sit and think of him
My heart is filled with pain:
Our home would be like heaven
Could hear his voice again. -
Sadly missed. D.
NORRIS. Sacred to the sad memory of our
devoted husband and father, CHARLIE W.:
NORRIS, who departed this life August
8, 1921.
Three long and lonely years ago today,
Since We watched you pass away.
In our hearts your memory Iingers
Sweetly, tender, fond and true
We are always thinking, dear one of you;
We miss you
The flowers we place your grave,
1hey wilmer and die away,
But our love for you who has gone
Us as fresh and sweet today as ever was
Shall never die away
HIS LOVING AND DEVOTED WIFE AND
son. MARY L. AND WELLNER c.
MORRIS
huLLIKIN. In sacred remembrance Of our
beloved mother, FRANCES MULLIKIN vino
departed this life one year ago today
August 8, 1873.
One sad year, with all the changes.
Since death strangely babe us part -'
But our dear mother, all the changes
Cannot take you from our heart
HER LOVING CHILDREN :
ToBlN. In sad but loving remembrance of
our only darling. MARY ETHEL. who was
taken 30 suddenly one year ago today while.
still bud. to bloom forever in heaven.
None knew the anguish Of that hour,
None knew the sorrow and pain
When Mary's eyes were closed in death
And all our hopes in vain. Z.
Father. is heavy:
To smile hard we have tried
knowing whatever Thou dost is right
No matter what may betide.
LONESOME MOTHER AND DADDY.
Evening star., 1924-08-09
as FAILURES A DAY
IN GERMANY NOW
Economic Crisis Increases Rather
Than Improves, Figures for
June Disclose.

BERLIN, August s.-On the sur
face. the economic crisis through
which Germany is passing appears
to have increased in intensity rather
the present practice of Berlin law
yers consists in protesting bills;
printed formul as have been specially
got out to save the work of clerks
when one case after another comes
up in the overcrowded courts of debt
ors who cannot pay.
The number of failures grows
larger from week to week. Against
the daily average of ten in the month
of April, when matters first became
forty-five bankruptcies, with an out
look quite hopeless for many old
established firms who have kept their
heads above water until now. France
never struck speculative Germany a
greater blow than when the franc
rose suddenly after the deep fall of
this spring after the unexpected sta
bilization OF the mark.
Yet the mere fact OF the increase
OF employment in the building and
allied trades forbids the general out
look of blank despair one would
ernment contracts that have been the
principal cause of the reduction in
Germanys unemployment figures
from $4,000 in April to 10000 in
June. The tables have been so COM
pletely turned that, whereas this
time last year the individual was
wealthy and the Reich in a state Of
abiect poverty, as close to bankruptcy
as any country ever has been. the
Reich at the present moment has
more than justified the finance min
listers hopes that a stable currency
would soon make tax-paying as pro-
fitable to the government as infla-
ton was to the speculator and the
profiteer.
Evening star., 1924-08-09
GUARD SHOT TOWER
TO THWART RAZING
Baltimore Police to Arrest Workers
If Attempt Is Made to De-
molish Landmark.
Special Diepat tch to The Star.

Speciai Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. August 9.-Following
the threat Of the owners to begin
dismantling the Shot Tower, not
withstanding the withdrawal of the
permit issued by the city, the build
ing inspector has placed a guard on
duty at the tower to keep a close
watch and report any work attempt
ed there in preparation for it's demoli-
ton.
Building Inspector Charles H. Os-
borne said he would ask the police to
arrest the contractors and stop the
work if any attempt is made to faze
the tower. He said those held re-
sponsfble would be charged with per-
FORMING work without a permit.
Mayor jackson announced that the
enactment Of an ordinance authoriz-
ing acquisition of the property by
condemnations would be deferred
until the city council meets in. Sep
tember. The plan to call the body
into special session has been dropped.
THE contractors have been pre-
vented from disturbing the structure
by a revocation Of the demolition
permit. and there will be no need to
rush the condemnation ordinance"
the mayor said. In the meantime, the
campaign to raise $1,000 with which
to acquire the property and turn it
over to the city Is gaining new head
way, George l. Radcliffe. chairman Of
the campaign committee, said.
Evening star., 1924-08-09
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Melvin Davis of this city and Freda Thorn.
ton of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Otto J. HardWick and Gladys NJ. Clinton.
Stephen Curry of this city and Mamie
Durean Of Atlanta, Ga
Joseph o. Jackson and Hester Garnet.
Ulysses G. Smith and Callie D. Stewart
both of Mcdowell. Va.
Adolphus d. Virgins Of Norfolk, Va, and
Alice V Jackson of Baltimore. Nd.
Roscoe Thomas and Ruth Washington.
William Sledge and Myrtle Hugg.
Amos W. Jilette Of Goldsboro. n. c., and
Ruth E. Burton Of Culpeper, Va.
James A. Neely and Doris G. Conklin.
Ollie b. Harris and Nina r. Terry, both ot
Richmond, Va
George R. Frank and Helen P. Pyle
Ernest j. Porter and Efie Leonard.
John R. Foley and Willie A. Mozingo.
William H L. Howard % OF this y city AZ ant
John E. Henshaw and Edna NJ. Kay.
Leonard A. Blush of Capitol Heights, Nd,
and Helen Grist of this city.
Theron c. Goodwin and Florence Capron, botf
of Richmond, Va.
Evening star., 1924-08-09
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported u
The Health Department In the last "A hours
Robert ]. and Mary Fl. Ashe, girl twins.
Charles W. and Clara Owens. boy.
Edgar F and Frances c. Thomas, jr., girl.
Mahlon and Wilma Todd, girl.
John r. and Josephine Pape. girl.
Gerald NJ. and katheryn Purkins, boy.
Charles W. and Anna Young. boy.
Cecil C. and BESSIE Cooper, girl.
James q. and Mary c. Hutchesou, girl.
Manton NJ and Clara F. Wyvell, boy.
Coke and Elizabeth Smith. girl.
Archie s. and Queen A. Welch. girl.
Charles E. and Julia NJ. galloway, boy.
William and Ellen Lindsey, boy.
Alfred and Helen Masslno boy.
Anthony T. and Gertrude v. Pedone. girl.
Earl NJ. and Florence A. Bullock. girl.
Timothy f. and Irma Daley. girl.
David and Mary SPAIN, boy.
Edwin ]. and Dorothy E. Cameron, boy.
Arunah Z. and Mary Thomas. boy.
Worcello and Lucretia Collins, boy.
Brook and Helen johnson. boy.
benjamin and Irene L. Pratt, boy.
Ernest and Edna Smith, boy.
Daniel and Annie Smith. girl.
James and Clara Washington. girl.
Edward J. and Gertrude Edwards, girl.