davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13
Bishop Manning Insists
 On Discinline in Church

New York, May 3.-BiShop Will liam T. Manning Of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of New York in addressing the 142nd annual dio- cesan convention yesterday rciterat- cd his insistcnce that the church's laws must be observed 10 the letter by clorgymen in his see.
 Tn this church." he said, mo exercise Of discipline ought ever to be necessary, It never is necessary unless some one chooses 10 behave in a way that is inconsistent unlawful and disruptiye. So long as I remain your bishop I shall do my best to stand for the fullest degree of law full liberty. But I shall also do my best 10 uphold and maintain the teachings and standards of this church, and know that you will give me your moral and spiritual support in this'
 The convention, held in the Cathe-
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13
TAKES SIXTH BRIDE
Joe Howard, Actor, Has Now Rested Records of Dc Wolf Hopper and Nat Goodwin.

Chicago, May l5. --- Joe Howard, composer and musical comedy star. has distanced his rivals, De Wolf Hopper and the late Nat Goodwin, for the American theatrical matri- monial record. Hopper and Good win each had five wives. Howard has taken his sixth, Miss Anita Case. He married her in Milwaukee, four months ago, it has just become known.
 Former Mrs. Towards have been Ida Emerson, musical comedy prima donna; Mabel Harrison, comedienne; Mabel McCane, vaudevillienne; Irma Kilgallon, daughter of a prominent Chicagoan; Ethclene Clark, vaude- villienne. and Mss Case, Towards 8 partner in a vaudeville act.
 Nat Goodwin was engaged to his prospective sixth wife when he died. Hopper 64 years old at the time of his fifth divorce, said he was through with matrimony. Unless he changes his mind, Towards posi- ton is secure.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13
Dispute Ownership of
 Philadelphia Ball Club

Philadelphia, May 13. --(AP)-- William F. Baker. president Of the Philadelphia National league base ball club, has filed an answer to the suit Of Colonel Thomas E. Murphy against him for the return Of 65? shares Of stock in tho club. Mir. Baker admits that Colonel Murphy once owned the stock. but declares that the legal title is now in the name ot William F. Baker and that he has the right to receive any diyi- dcnds upon the shares.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13
MARION HAT SHOP SOLD

Misses Catherine Callahan and Wanda Lagosh have purchased the Marion Hat Shop at 147 Main street, and will take over the business about June 1, The shop was conducted for several years by the late Mrs, Marion Johnson. Miss Callahan is now in the employ of the Outlet Millinery Co, and was for a number of years connected with Bowen X Co, Miss Lagosh is now with the Widener Grafonoa Shop.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13
Yale Beats Columbia
 Though Blue Is Outhit

New Haven, May 13.-Although Columbia found Captain "Bus" Pond, of Yale, for nine hits, while Van Brocklin and Hoy allowed but seven, Yale defeated tho New York team, to {, here. Errors by Columbia coupled with timely hits by the Ellis gave Yale an early ad- vantage which Columbia could not overcome. The score by innings;
 r h c Columbia .,,00O 100 030--4 z Yale ...,,...184 100 00x--9 1
 At Worcester, Mass-William and Mary II, Holy Cross 8.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13
BOSTON

Boston ...............00 0do 1fx--2
 Two base hits-Grimm, McAuey Three base Ht-Burrus. Sacrifices-kaufmann Gibson Marriott. Double play-kautmann to Adams to Grimm. Left on bases. .chicaEo S, Roston l. Base on balls--or Keufmann 2, Coouey 5. Struck out-by Kaufman ], Cooney 2. Hit hy pitcher by Cooney (H"athrote) umpires-Wilson Quiscy and Moran. Time 1;i0.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13
TD+1E

IO'"ts ny lV N
 x-Pattrd for Blake in Ith.
 ax-Ran for CTarreIl in 7th.
 XXx Batted for Jacobs in 9th. ' Hl ago r..,..,... .HNl NHD pm PoNt0V VpU Ip- N1G--a
 Thre baso hits-Grimm, Thomas. Home rrn- Marriott Left on bases- Chicago S Boston {. Base on balls-of JarObs 1. off Marquard ,, of Ryan I. strucI; out--by Blake I. by Jacohs l, by Marquard 2, by Evan .. iIi's-oH Blake in S innings of Jacobs Q in ., off Marqusrd in s1-2, of Ryan Iu 2c-3. Wild pitch-Mar- Qusrd. Winning rjtcher- Marquard. Los mg pit, her Blake. Quigley, Moran, Wilson Time-l:30
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13

dral of St, John the Divine, elected six delegates to the trlennial cons ventlon to be held in New Orleans next October.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13

Hartford defeated Springfield yes tcrday, 2-1, when Standaert, the Pony third sacker, threw wildly in the eighth inning, allowing the try ing run 10 score and putting the winning run on third. Chuck Wo- Jack played no part in the winning rally, but his safe bunt in the sew cnth helped fill the bases; a double play, however, wiped out the Sena- tors chances. Aheld, Wojack con- tined his clean work with two put outs, two assists, and no errors,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13

John Hennessey of Indianapolis. who will officially represent the United States Lawn Tennis asso- citation in the English championships at Wimbledon. have arranged to sail froR New York on May 80. Charles S. Garland will accompany the team as captain.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13

The Senators, first place occupants Of the Boys club league. and Troop l. Boy Souts Of America, will play return game at Walnut HhI park at 5:S0 o'clock this afternoon. Red Compagnone and Lefty Truman, per ,haps the best indoor baseball vattery in the city, will work for the Sena- tors, while Clint Lawson and Guzz Carlson may he the choIse of the scouts, The Senators copped the first game. 2l-7.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13

Despite preseason reports that they were going nowhere in particu- lar, the Phillies are still sticking up around tho first division. To date they have played good ball, ranking next to the Giants in the eastern section.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13
PHILADELPHIA
Totals S6

iotaiE sN u ID x--Batted for Aldridgs in Eth
 Hx- Batted for CoIloton in Sth.
 rNtsburaU ,.....,.,,,,0l0 009 o3t-a Philadelphia ......,,,,l09 h07 0oN-s Two base hits Burns, Wright t), Carey, Wilson Traynor. smith. Home ruus-Rarnhart. Ring, Harper. Stolen htse-IIarper. sacriftces--Fcnseca, Iuy- Ter, Huher. Double plays-Sand 10 Fcn- ssra to Holke. Left on bases Pittsburgh :, Philadelphia 9. Bsss an baIls-oft Aldridss 1, of Colloton 1, of Ring ?. Struck out--hy AldridEs 1. by Colloton l, by Ring {, HHs-oH Ald-idEe II In {. If Colloton in ?. Hit hy Pitchsr-hy Aldridge CSsndl, Wild pitch~-Coiloton. Losing ritcher--AIdridge, Umpires-rflr- man, Sweeney and opay: Tims-l.5o.
 tSECOND CAMEO
 Pittsburgh ...,,,,,..,.e43 ohe h90-l5 Philadelphia ,..,,.,.,.-lo GOO lAQ- $
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13

Michigan's track team has been dealt another blow, having lost Hicks, star distance runner and member of the four-mile relay quar- tet Coming on top of the inelgi- bility of Capt. Brooker. it has hand- cd Wolverine championship aspira- tlons quite setback.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13

The triangular league opened this afternoon at St. Mary's field when New Britain high stacked up against liihouse high of New Haven. The Elm City school has an exceptionally strong team this year, while the To- calls, although paying spotty ball, have shown much power when go- ing right,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13

The Pirates would a-royinG so. City league champs for the past two years, they are now after state hon. ors and are seeking games in New Hartford, Simsbury, Watertown, Walingford, Norwich and other places. Contests can be booked by writing Ken Saunders 1oS Franklin street, or calling 2409-23.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13

Golf will figure conspicuousl% in the training camp routine of Tom Gibbons at Atlantic City, With three courses in close proximity to the Gibbons camp. the St. Paul fighter has announced that he in- tends to take a least one round a jay on the links
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13

Fistic rivals of ten years ago will be brought together in four-round bout of the Italian hospital fund show at the Polo Grounds June 19. They arc Joe Lynch, former ban tamweight champion, and Jack Sharkey.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13

The trade school will play St. Thomas' seminary Saturday after noon in Hartford
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13

The Gascos also had game in inc works for Friday with the city engineering crew, but this has no" been postponed.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13
PITCHERS FINALLY
 GAIN UPPER HAND
Continued From Preceding Pagel

Base on halls-oF Rixey {, Of Vance 9 struck out-by Rixey l. Vance 5. I'm. pIl's-I Hart, Mclaughlin and Figler.
 Time-2 hours.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13

Ray Casey Of San Francisco and
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13

The Brooklyn Robins missed Jacques Fournier, National league batting leader, in their l0-inning battle with the Reds yesterday. Zach Wheat, who bats ahead O. the slugglng first baseman. clouted single, double and a triple, but Tierney who took Fourner's place as clean-up hitter in the lineup, failed on each occasion to bring the veteran outfelder home.
 Pete Moeskops' string of victories on the bicycle saucers of the Metro poitan section remains unbroken. The big Hollander. holder of the worlds title for four years, last night won his fifth straight match race by defeating Cecil Walker of Australia at the opening of the New York Nelodrome.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13

The local trade school handed the Bloomfield high team l3-11 beat ing up in Bloomfield yesterday aft ernoon. The large score makes 1t appear that the contest was a cIout- ing bee. but it was due 10 the wretched character of the field, tho worst spot being In left field, where there was young canyon which re ccivcd many a hit and ran up the number of eXtra-hase blows.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13

The Orioles and Gaseos will op- pose each other at Walnut Hill park this evening at 6:l5 o'clock. Bosiso or scabol will pitch for tho Orioles, while tho catching will fall to Nel- son or klatka.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13
s p e a kin 8. of Sports

The Herald stated through error last night that the All -Kenslngtons would open a three -gamo series Sum day with the South Ends. The truth is that the ssries will be between the All-Xenslngtons and the Falcons The Falcons will hold practice session tomorrow night.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13

Joe Cosgroye has been released by tho Hartford Senators and says he intends to quit the game.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13

t0ntE5 AL'5AT IN TAL PIR-LYj 6UL5TPooM. DIDN'T KNOW FRED iy' PElTCD COMPANY OR WAS T LIT COINS BYMSTAkE oy6HT HI
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13

TRN5 CORNER AND 5EL5 WIFE HAS LIFT PoRtH Ll6HT TOR 4DM NIL WILL ITS SORT or CHERRY BUT r tOES RUN I4E BlLLS UP
 e Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13

EIAR5 MRS lRUM NEI DOOR Sl6H 57t WISHES TIE Nl,NNiL5 WOULD
 PUT NCR R02tH LIGHT OUT 50 SHE CAN 60 10 SHIP HuRSlCS IN
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13
Suburban Heights. NeiQhbOrhOOd Lights.

HortI5 TAI HIC BA5rNG5 HoUsE $ AL DARK GOOD LANDS II MOST B i7T2 ElEELN HEY NEVER 60 D BID EFFORT
Evening star., 1925-07-05
VETERAN MADE TO WED
PICTURE BRIDE ABROAD
Red Tape Compels Two to Leave
q. S. for Time to Meet
Law Technically.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, July 4.-Red tape was
so tightly bound around John Alevi-
sakes. war veteran, of Billings, Mont.
and his picture bride, Theodore Giat-
aganas. recently arrived from Greece.
that they had 10 leave the United
States to marry. The couple sailed
on the steamer Fort St. George, of
the Furness Bermuda Line, for Ham
ilton, Bermuda, where government Of
f1cials have arranged for their mar
riage. Then they will go to Mr..
Alevisakes home in Billings.
Theodore came to Canada to be-
come Johns bride. John had fallen
in love with Theodora's picture. sent
from his old home in Greece. A
marriage was arranged. The bride
to-be inadvertently informed Canadian n
officials that the two were planning
to make their home in the States.
So she was sent to Ellis Island for
deportation.
The Government would not allow
the two to be married on American
soil, In order to overcome the tech
nicalities of the law. the Government
informed Alevisakes and his picture
bride that they could wed in Ber-
muda, and the girl then could return
to this country as the wife of an
American citizen.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
Actress Must Pay
British Officer
For "AbusiUe'' Suit
''Being a Gentleman
Causes Captain, Much
Bother.
Bv Cable to The Star and New York World

Bv Cable TO The Star and New York World
PARIS, July 4.-The romance of
Muriel Spring, American movie
actress, and Capt. Bowl Boschel of
the British army came to an unhappy
end today when she was ordered by
a Paris court to pay him 100000
francs. Ths court found against her
for suing him IN what the judge
called "an abusive proceeding"
The matter came into the courts
when Miss Spring sued Capt Boschel
for $4,000 francs which she contend
ed she had lent him. He produced
checkbook showing he had spent
$4,000 francs on her and denied en-
phatically that he had ever borrowed
anything.
The romance began at Deauville in
July, 1928. when. according to the
captain. Miss Spring lost 10000
francs in an evening at banco. Ac-
cording to the Englishman, he was
her neighbor at the table and after
counting her losses she turned to
him, saying, You are a gentleman,
pay for me-" He paid, and then be-
gan period of four months when
they were constantly together.
AT the end of that time Capt.
Roschel married a wealthy Belgian
girl and Miss Spring sued for the
$4,000 francs in the Third Tribunal of
the Seine. The court today found
her charge baseless and granted the
captains counter claim on the ground
that she had wrongfully disturbed his
domestic happiness.
Copyright 1925)
Evening star., 1925-07-05
TAPS" SOUNDED
FOR WAR HEROINE
Lucy M. Kenny Fought
Against Union Forces to Be
With Her SoIdier-Husband.
BY Consolidated Press.

By Consolidated Press.
NICHOLS, Ca, July 4.-"She
fought like man soldier-and a
gentlewoman died"
That is the epitaph which may be
placed upon the tombstone of Mrs.
Lucy Mathilda Kenny, the only Con-
federate woman who fought in the
Civil War and who died this week at
her little home here at the age of
112 years.
Joan of Arc was no more a real
soldier than was Mrs. Lucy Kenny.
When her husband enlisted in the
Confederate Army, in 1861, she put
on mems clothes and went with him.
AS Private Bill Thompson" of Com
pany D. 18th North Carolina In
fantry. she fought side by side with
her man until he was killed in the
seyen-days battle around Richmond.
Then she took his body home, buried
it, gave up her uniform and became
once more just Lucy Kenny.
Mrs. Kenny's story deserves a
place with the annals of Nine. Butch
kareva's Russian battalion of death,
the exploits of Mollie Pitcher and the
deathless tale of the Maid Of Orleans.
l. Born i'm 1912.
Lucy Mathilda was born in 1912
near Bladensborough, n. c.. When
she was II years old she weighed 165
pounds, could ride like a cowboy, hunt
all day without wearying and was one
of the best rife shots in her county
She had been married only a short
time when the Civil War broke out.
Her husband enlisted and she went
along. Lucy Mathilda cut her hair
close to her head, took up some of
the slack in one of her husbands
rot har riA
and, under the name of Private Bill
Thompson" boarded a train with him
for Virginia.
If the officers Of the company, Capt.
Robert Tate and Lieut.. Wiley Sykes.
knew that Private Bill was a woman
they kept II to themselves. The thing
that mattered to them was that she
was the best Sharpshooter in the COM
pany, that she had a clear, sweet
voice, and that on long marches her
singing did much to keep up the
spirits Of the men.
Wounded at Manassas.
From the first battle of Manassas.
where she was wounded. until the
Seven-dayS battle, where her huS-
band met his death, the woman en-
dured every hardship borne by the
men. She marched shoulder to-
shoulder with them, slept on the wet
ground and took her place on the bat
tie line. During the bitter Winter
campaigns in northern Virginia
Private BIZ was one of those whose
half-bare feet left blood tracks on the
snow.
After the death of her husband
Private Bill" sought her company
commander and begged a permanent
furlough to take the body home. The
journey home was through country
side torn by two armies and filed with
deserters, wounded men and camp fol
lowers, but the woman overcame all
difficulties and buried her husband
near the home he had loved so well.
Her fighting days over, Lucy Kenny
put on a homespun Crinoline, allowed
her cropped hair to grow and went
back to weaving at the loom and to
working in the fields. After the war
closed she moved to Savannah, and
there married d second time. Later
she moved to Nichols, Ga, where she
died.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
WEAK POINTS SEEN
IN CA|LLAUX PLAN
Tardieu Sees Merit in French
Financial Reform, But
Foresees Difficulties.
BY ANDRE TARDIEU.

By Radio 10 The Star.
PARIS, July 4.-There are two dis
tinct parts in the financial bill voted
by the Chamber Of Deputies this week
with record speed-the increase in pa
per money and the creation of a loan
fluctuations of exchange, which is to
be substituted for national defense
bonds. On the one hand imitation, on
the other attempted consolidation of
the nations debt
Imitation was begun several months
before 1t was confessed. 1t was regu-
lariZed by law during Herriots min
iStry, and the note issue was increased
then by 1900. 900 900 francs. The new
law adds 5000. .000, 900. Thus the max
imum issue was raised from As 900, :
900 900 to 81 900 900 900. 1t is pointed
out that these additional notes are not
to cover the budgetry deficit, but to
pay back deposits which the state re-
ceived from the public and which it
now recovers.
More Currency Needed.
All the same, the state demands ad-
ditional notes for circulation without
providing a counterpart. France had
better realize then that she is con-
fronted with a repetition of limited in
f1ation, not fatal If 1t Is not increased,
but imitation, all the same.
Creation of q perpetual loan, pro
ducing per cent interest, guaran-
teed against exchange risks, is more
interesting. 1t is declared that this
loan, which will be issued to holders
of defense bonds, will help toward
consolidating the floating debt. II this
result is obtained the treasury will be
protected from the crises and panics
from which it has suffered in the past.
To insure success, two things have
been done for the new loan which
until now always was refuSed-guar-
antee against fluctuations of eX-
change and interest paid in gold and,
better still, exemption from all
taxes, including the general income
tax which for six years has been
granted only to holders of national
defense bonds in 1924 and never to
perpetual loan holders. These are
great advantages which may attract
investors.
Must Protect Francs Value.
But to explain different aspects of
the problem one must note the diff
culties as well as the advantages.
First, II must be successful at all
costs because its failure would pro-
duce a worse situation than the
present. Second, it demands a policy
of deflation and the rise of the franc.
II the printing of notes were con-
tinued, making the franc fall, the
guarantee against exchange fiuctua-
tions would risk upsetting the bal
ance of the budget.
1t may be argued that those who
risk nothing gain nothing. But
wisdom demands that the things be
not ignored and it shall be realized
that it is dangerous TO put gold
values on the market so long as you
are not master of exchange.
Here. in a few words, is the for
and against" II is most desirable
that this first attempt at consolida-
ton of debts since 1919 should sue
ceed and everybody hopes that it
will, but this success depends on
many conditions, of which many are
far from being fulfilled.
Copyright. 1o25.l
Evening star., 1925-07-05
DEPEW URGES CHANGES
IN CONSTITUTION END
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
HOT SPRINGS, Va, July 4.-In
his Fourth of July address at the
Homestead Casino today, Chauncey
NJ. Depew made a strong plea for
preservation of the Constitution from
further amending and interference.
Every crank" he said, wants to
throw a crank into it. Let US read 1t
and become familiar with it.
Let us go back to the observance
of the Fourth of July as 1t was held
during the first so years of the Re-
public before it had become so largely
for political purposes. Have more
readings. i remember at the age of
reciting the address of Patrick
Henry, feeling as Henry and being as
much Patrick Henry as 1 could be. -
Mr.. Depew was presented by Fay
ingalls,, who made a short address.
Many of the crowded audience came
from remote mountain regions. In
the audience were the minister of
Finland, Nine. Emile Daeschner, wife
of the French ambassador; the Miles
Daeschner and a considerable num-
ber of New York people.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Unsettled to-
day. probably occasional showers and
thunderstorms; tomorrow, fair; not
much change in temperature.
Maryland-Unsettled today, prob
ably occasional showers and thunder
storms; tomorrow fair; not much
change in temperature.
Virginia-Local thundershowers to-
day and probably tomorrow: not much
change in temperature; gentle to mod
crate southwest winds.
West Virginia-Local Thunderstorm
ers today, tomorrow fair; slightly
warmer
Record for "a Hours.
Temperature-Midni Il; am,
SO; q am. 81; 6 am, 81: am, Il:
10 am, II; II noon, SO: pm, 81; 4
pm, SO; pm, ST; pm, SO.
Highest, S9.7; lowest, 81.
temperature same date last year
Highest, 7S; lowest, 81.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide. 1858 am. and
1859 pm; high tide, 658 and 1928.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1:54 a. m. and
2:44 PM; high tide, 1854 am. and 8:25
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4:47 am; sun sets
1877 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 4:4s am; sun
sets. 1877 pm.
Moon rises 7:12 pm; sets 400 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset
Weather i'm Harious Cities.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department within the past
Missouri L.. Goodhand "a. Masonic Home.
Hatfsid Hooper. 81 United States Soldiers
william E. Gault,, 4s. United States Sol
diers' Home Hospital.
Mary F. Patterson. 20. Woodley Apart
Morris L. Croxall. 70. St. Elizabeths Hos
Annie Penn. so. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant of Robert and Katherine Hill. 8
Maud E. Jackson. 16. tuberculosis Hos
Beatrice Brown. 80. 45o 1st st. se.
Elene F. Gross, 81, 326 G st. s.w.
Edward N. Colbert. 65. Freedmen's Hos
lloyd W. Dodson. 49, 50 Canal st. s.w.
John Holland. So, 2146 Newport pl.
Albert Brooks, 55, As L st.
Frank Curry SO, Gallinger Hospital.
Frank F. offutt. 81. Walter Reed Hospital.
James F. Crumpton. months. 1919 Ben
ming I'd. ne.
hours. 2500 Nichols ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
Births Reported.

George ]. and Edna Thomas girl
Oscar J. and Callie Bartlett boy
Thomas L.. and Esse NJ. Gibson. boy
Grover R. and Mary Owens. girl.
Bernard R. and Evelyn J. Randolph. boy.
Thomas A. and Naomi Miller. boy
Theodore and Lavsnia Davis. girl.
NJ. l.. and Mary E Harris, girl
Walter A. and Lulu H. Sanford. girl
James B. and Ruth NJ. Everett boy.
John L. and Sadie F. Spicer, boy.
Henry E. and Helen l.. Sullivan. boy
Richard A. and Eliza H. Cook. girl
Herbert B. and Esther c.. Lord. girl
Joseph A and Mary M Brooke boy.
Lawrence E. and Myrtle X. Broaddus girl.
Laurence r. and Mary V. Schiller girl
Carl j.. and Mildred o. Lauter. girl.
Edward r. and Richard l.. Murray. girl
Henry and Tillie Daims girl.
John M. and Ruth NJ Gibbons. girl
James E. and Katherine M, Donnelly. girl.
William s. and Clara NJ Hart. girl.
John T. and Mary Paulos. boy.
Harry A and Edna Cox. boy.
Joseph W. and Sarita NJ. Burrows girl
william and Alice Hime, girl.
Clifford G. and Annabelle Magrudcr. girl
Walter A. and Ruth F. Rath. boy
Neil and Ella Burgess. boy.
Basil and Sarah Taylor. girl.
Jack and Bernice Diamond. girl.
Moses and Mary johnson. girl.
Harry and Willie Morton. girl.
Willie and Henrietta Harvey. girl.
John and Agnes Coates. girl.
Edward and jeanette Wills. boy
Samuel and Fannie Robinson. boy,
Martin and Lillian Ferguson. girl.
James and Elizabeth Hawkins. girl.