davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-09-03

These are the latest monl1-
mental achievements Of an author,
who, within the last five years
occupied q modest berth on the
copy desk OF The Washington
Times. In those days Laurence
StalIings cherished an ambition
to be recognized as q playwright
and was plodding along on sum
dry scripts that he hoped would
eventually attract the favorable
attention Of some New York pro-
Queer. But they had not produced
q penny and Stallings was In
variably a week or two ahead OF
his pay envelope.
Today he Is In greater demand
than any writer for the screen In
the world. His profits on the
play What Price Glory" Melted
him over 100000, the greater
part Of which, he is said to have
dropped nonchalantIy over the
gaming tables at Monte Carlo In
one night. Easy come, easy go.
The Fox Company gave him
$50, 1000 outright for his co-opera-
tion and time on the film version
of his great war play. For his
work with James Cruze and the
Authorizing OF the story of Old
Tronsides," he has added $4,000
more to his bank balance, plus a
percentage az its profits.
Singularly enough his greatest
success to date, "The Big Parade,
Melted him the comparatively Inc
significant sum of 5000. 1t was
the figure agreed upon before he
reduced q word Of the film story
to paper ana both parties TO the
contract were well satisfied. #
was the greatest bargain that
Metros oldWyn ever made and
one without parallel In the mo-
ton picture industry.
Success came to staIlings with
amazing speed after he had come
to the attention Of Broadway
through the much discussed
what Price Glory. His royal
ties from this Hopkins production
averaged 5000 or more weekly for
full season.
II can hardly realize that every
morning ! wake up ] am worth
$3.50 more he wrote this Times
co-worker. In his early days Of big
money.
Then came Metros oldwyn's
first offer. It was $4,000 and
two round trip tickets to Cali
fornia with the only obligation
being to look over the film
studios, study the technique Of
the movies. and determine hinn-
self whether he could adapt his
talented pen to the silver sheet.
StaIIings decided he could, and
results show that his confidence
was well placed.
These are sunny days for Stall
Hngs. But he has seen the drab
side Of life. He tells OF much Of
this In his novel ''Plumes, which
Ii largely autobiography and re-
l1earses the sufferings ADD the
hardships after he returned from
the war, q shattered fragment OF
The Washington times., 1926-09-03
unknown PAIR
TRY CHANNEL
~ international News Service

CAPE GRIS-NEz, Sept. 8.-Un-
heralded and unannounced two
humble swimmers, d man and q
woman. plunged off the Gris-Nez
rocks early today In an effort to-
swim the English Channel In
record time.
The woman, shrouding herself in
mystery, and calling herself Miss
Mona McLaren, of FollSestone, y
reported to be making the attempt
In order to win the $4,000 prize Of
fered by the News OF the World,
British publication, for the first
woman swimmer to break Gertrude
Ederle's record.
The man is Horace Carey. q bus
driver OF FOlkestone.
Both swimmers took the water
at $40 this morning. They were
both accompanied by the same
motorboat.
Four hours later they were four
and q half miles from Gris.Nez and
were heading toward South Fore
lands. The weather was uncertain
and somewhat foggy.
The Washington times., 1926-09-03
n EUeryBodys Confidence a
THE GATE POST

The announcement that plans 70 Od
Ironsdes superspecal film Broadway theaer within
means Staings viii have four Of
the products Of his fertile and prolific occupying pynouse
the amusement worlds greatest highway; 60, I.
company show his What FI1ce Glory AZ
the $500 price Arthur Hopkins now casting
deep River the jazz Of which Sangs y and
course Big marching successfully along
threatening surpas upenous profits rolled by "The
Birth q
The Washington times., 1926-09-03
ME RCHANT HELD
AS SLAYER
tcontlnued from FIrst Pagel

Continued from First Page.)
arrest upon the request Of County
Prosecutor G. B. Clintock.
Rudner was to be brought to
Canton Immediately.
It was the second arrest in the
long drawn ont murder inquiry.
Grand Jury to 1ndlct 8
Louis Mazer. friend Of Rudner's,
was arrested about three weeks ago
IN Cleveland on a first degree MUIR
der charge. Mazer is also charged
with violation Of the National Pro-
hibifion Act.
Patrick q. McDermott, alleged
hired triggerman and key witness
FOR whom q nationwide search has
been instigated, Ii still at large.
IT has been semi-officiauy an
nounced that the grand jury today
win fndict three men, jointly, TOT
first degree murder.
The last OF the 96 witnesses to
testify IN the startling murder case
have Completed their presentation
OF evidence and the grand jury win
resume their session this afternoon.
Rudner, the son Of q wealthy Cam
ton junk dealer, was first brought
under suspicion by the testimony OK
Steve KaScho1k, Manly Clio. Penn
sylVania, miner and informer, and
star witness in the circumstantial
case that has been brought against
the two alleged murderers.
Kaschoik has testified and made
sworn affidAvits, now q matter OF
record, that he went to Massillon
with McDerTnott where they were
hired TO slug an editor. .
Kascholk in all Of his statements
declared that Rudner hired them.
KaschOIk Backed Out
Later. in the alleged plot, Kas-
ehoIk refused to carry out his
part and left Canton for Cleve.
land.
The evidence in the possession
OF investigators shows that Nc
Darmott motored to Massillon
about 10 days after the murder
and stopped near the Rudner place
Of business.
According to testimony offered
by Peggy Cavanaugh, Cleveland
waitress, who accompanied him on
the trip, McDermott returned to
the automobile with a large roll
Of bills.
That was two days before the
elusive McDermott was last seen.
Miss Cavanaugh is now being
held as g. material witness in the
county jail here under $4,000
bond.
The Washington times., 1926-09-03
PEGGY HOPKINS JOYCE

CAN IT BE that Peggy Hop
kins Joyce is by way Of being a
jinx. casting spell Of hard luck
over each OF her ex-husbands?
Washington learned today that
"Sherby" Hopkins, former
wealthy resident Of the capital,
who put the Hopkins in Peggy,s
name. is being sued by sis third
wife in Houston. Tex.
The Washington times., 1926-09-03
New York Coffee

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-The coffee
futures market was easy at the
opening today. Initial prices were
to II points lower, with SepteTin-
Der at $17.S5, down .06: December,
$17.10, down II, and March. 1864,
down .06.
The Washington times., 1926-09-03
Foreign Bonds

Furnished by w. b. Hibbs Coz
french $50 ........s........... 16
French s...............s.... is
French Premium 6s.....s.s......s %
British Victory 4s........s.... 450
National War Loan Bs....s.s.ssss 526
War Loan 6s..............sss.. sol
italian Notes 1925. .........s... 80
1taHan .....s...ss.sssss.ss SO
Belgian Restoration IS. ..,........ ii
Belgian Premium 6s............. 10
The Washington times., 1926-09-03
Valentino WAS
NOT TO WE'D
lcontlnusd from FIRST Pagel

UuI IL ILL
CONTINUED from First Page1
lei rnnors ny Il they win help
Poaa any.
aFHirthernaore 1t was given OUT
te the press that Valentines last
words were for Pola. The actress
herself said. when doubts arose as
TO the engagement: If you knew
how / loved him you would not
trsAt.Ine so.s A. she left New York
her words were:
Life holds nothing more for
me. -
Tribute From Chicago
CHICAGO, Sept. S.-A floral
tribute, In the form OF q broken
wheel, five feet in diameter, will b..
.eChlcago's tribute to Valentino, when
the funeral train bearing his body
passes through this city tonight.
The floral piece viii come from
the recently formed Rudolph Val
entino Memorial Association.
This afternoon police were max
ing arrangements for handling the
huge crowds expected to be pres
ent at the station when the train
@rrfves.
The public win be given an OPP
porfl1nlty to view the coffin here
when 1t IS changed from the New
York Central train on which It
arrives to the Rock Island lines on
which win start the last half OF the
journey to California.
Eolas State Bars Crowd
CLEVELAND Ohio, Sept. 81
Bearing the body of Rudolph Val
entino. the Twentieth Century Lin
ited arrived here at $40 this morn
ing and departed Is minutes later
cor Chicago.
crowd OF several hundred per-
sons was gathered at the union
station ana q mad but unsuccess-
fnl scramble ensued for glimpse
Of the easlxet.
Pola Negri was so hysterical thai
the crowd had to be barred from
4 the train
An immense floral offering from
the Cleveland theaters was added
@ those already covering the cas-
Gilman announced that plans
Wene under way by the film colony
Ct Hollywood to erect 4 half-million
dollar monument to Valentino ct
hollywood.
PLACING Lilies on Casl6et
WITH THE VALENTINO FU.
NERAL TRAIN, Albany, Il. r, Sept.
i 8 --pnIa. Navri SAN was q GRIEF. |
1frsclesn firnra TODAY AZ she. and
cfhers close to Rudolph Valentino,
Mere accompanying the body OF the |
late screen star to Hollywood for
burial.
Each day. during the. long trip |
ehich win not end until next Mon.
lsav. khe viii Mace 4 fresh lily on |
$500 fi,,s,,~ rsa5.
-
PFaEs Long e Bier
As the train pulled out Of Grand
levsnllaG MISS N ss, vas knees.ns
s.as 80. ss, mss.1 she -. Ala nj riss
....s;. -. t,str ,,ed ,c,ss, - $50
"a Art
49, -. $780,. ~ ,,sa6
e.ss..s. go : S,,,ess e,,ycb ~
~sssssz~ isis6e sstss ,rviFs, /. .,,.rfsIe b,vt
NJ. NTee,i n ,saSntss, 4 cIosAj
-strss 49, 49, 1909 f,.ou, her
1870 ,ess.s rtSses,t yri,tch q nexf to fhe
s ,st,,sz 4, zrls;ch fhs
49, ns s.,-.
,iseS 49,, !. .,,.,,s.A q. j. h-orva
.1-s 49, s..-' I,,ssaA - .,,ss = her,
sss..,. ~. s,..;,5s - All.
q s.,s,s..ez 1900. nasIsat
4 rs-.,i,.s t,,s Me- 80. :. l,,1ea cloth
Il eo = = nan ~ cnrfinr & 400
- tha .nT.ivafe enaf.b which q
ss.7esvs 1900, ,ys,s,..,,, vala,,.
esSa.tlt4 1llc Soe-eA WtaStSAle - 49,
The Washington times., 1926-09-03
ON Stocks


FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs & Coz
Eaid | a aL
The Washington times., 1926-09-03

Placing Lilies on Casl1et
WITH THE VALENTINO FU-
NERAL TRAIN, Albany. II. r, Sept.
a.-Pola Negri stslI was q grief
stricken figure today as she, and
others close to Rudolph Valentino.
were accompanying the body OF the
late screen star to Hollywood for
burial
Each day, during the long trip
which win not end until next Mon
day. she will place 8 fresh lily on
Valentines bier.
The Washington times., 1926-04-05
v H EMO RE
DENIES GUILT
01OUb1O ~~b~
Nv international News Service

BUFFALO, April 5.-Richard
Reese Whittemore, chief OF the
Candy Kid" bandit gang. was ar
raigned before Justice Noonan to.
day on a charge Of murder In con-
nection with the robbing OF the
Bank of Buffalo of $4,000 and Kill
ing two bank guards.
The bandit chief tossed his head
flippantly as he said mot guilty"
to the indictment charging him with
murder, first degree.
After the formalities, Whittemore
was taken to the Erie county jail.
He is being kept from other pris-
oners and a guard is stationed over
him. He Is scheduled to go on trial
Friday.
A heavy guard of armed police
escorted Whittemore from head
quarters to the city hall and back
to the Jail. The return to the Jail
was made through the tunnel which
has been recently reconstructed.
Guards were posted at advan'
tageous points.
The States case against White.
more was strengthened Sunday
when eleven additional witnesses
Identified him as one of the Bank
Of Buffalo bandits and murderers.
Whittemore declared Sunday that
he was acquainted with Gerald
Chapman, who is scheduled to hang
tonight in Connecticut.
The Washington times., 1926-04-05
NAVY MEN WILL
HONOR PEARI

Memorial exercises for the late
Admiral Robert e. Peary. United
States Navy. will be held at his
tomb In Arlington National Gene
terry tomorrow morning. commem-
Grating the seventeenth anniversary
of his discovery OF the North Pole.
The services will be conducted by
the Robert E. Peary Ship. No. 427.
Of the Veterans Of Foreign Wars,
In cooperation with the Natior1sl
Geographic Society and the Civil En-
gineer Corps of the Navy. A wreath
forse each organization viii be laid on
the tomb and several prominent
speakers will eulogize the famous
Arctic. explorer.
AS tomorrow also is the ninth an.
niversary Of the declaration Of war
with Germany, services will he
halted for a minute in commemora.
ton Of the war dead. Taps will be
sounded by a Navy bugler and q
squad Of bluejackets will fire three
volleys.
The Civil Engineer Corps of the
Navy, to which Admiral Peary was
attached, will be represented by
Rear Admiral Luther Z. Gregory.
The Washington times., 1926-04-05
ELDR|DGE LOSES
IN ROSSLYN

Traffic Director NJ o. Eldridge
learned today that he has no juris.
diction over the traffic in military
reservations.
The director had placed two NO
Parking" signs In front Of the Wash
ington and Old Dominion Railway
Station in Rosslyn, thus relieving
congestion in the narrow roadway
between the tracks of the Capital
Traction Company and the curb.
Somebody stole one Of the signs
and today Maj Edwin B. Hesse,
Superintendent OF Police, had the
other one removed.
Acting on complaints from street
car patrons that fast moving auto
mobiles endangered their lives rs
they leaped for the sidewalk in
front Of the station in order to
reach the bus stop around the cor
ner son the Lee Highway, Hesse
visited the scene. Commissioner
FennIng also went over.
1t was learned that Eldridge had
installed the signs because the
presence of parked buses caused
delays in traffic. The buses then
moved their stop around on the
highway In Virginia.
When the question OF police au.
thority was raised. Hesse corl'
mlinicated with Major Carey III.
Brown and learned that local juris-
diction stopped feet from the.
south. end OF the Key Bridge and
that the site In question was under
the supervision Of the military
police.
The Washington times., 1926-04-05
.CH|NESEAT TACk
AMERICANS
By InternaIlonaI Nsws servIee


LONDON, April 5.-A Chinese
mob attacked the American Bap-
fist Mission Hospital at Wu-Chow,
Central News dispatch from
Hongkong said today.
The mob hurled stones through
the windows rarrowsly missing
members Of the staff, most of
whom are Americans.
The staff, however, succeeded
in making their escape by side
door, several taking refuge
aboard an American gunboat.
Planes Bomb Picking
PEKING, April 5.--Airplanes OF
the enemy forces seeking to cap
Iture Picking dropped bombs into
the city again today
The bombs fell for a second time
in the vicinity Of the Temple Of
Heaven, near where Chinese gov.
eminent officials were holding
Arbor Day ceremonies.
Later another flight of enemy
aircraft dropped seven bombs in
the thickly settled Chinese section
.of the city. One. woman was in
jured.
Woman Killed by Bomb
During the past four days there
have been ~ bombs dropped on
Picking. with the death of one woman
and the wounding of two men and
two women. There has been prac-
tical1y no property damage.
The foreign diplomats are meeting
tomorrow to discusss the question of
whether protest shall be lodged. OH
grounds that the lives OF their
nationals are endangered.
Reports were current today that
the peoples army and Wu-Pei-Fu
have completed an accord against
the Feng Tfen faction. The forces OF
General Feng are reported to have
withdrawn ia. the vicinity OF Tientsin.
Without offering any resistance.
The Washington times., 1926-04-05
.. S. FLEETS TO START
CUBAN cuNNERY PRACTICE

Vessels OF the fleet are about to
take up the final program Of gun
merry. torpedo and other practices
scheduled foor the competitive year
that ends June 80, the Navy De
partment announced today.
Active vessels of the scouting
fleet already. are at Guantanamo
Bay. and the battlefield, upon ar
rival on the west coast from Pan
anna will commence shooting.
Battleslip class Arizona, Miss.
issippi. Colorado, Oklahoma, Nevada,
California, West Virginia, New Mex
leo, New York and MARYLAND.
DESTROYER class Converse. Meyer,
Doyen. Hubert. Henshaw. Sinclair.
Reno. William B. Preston, Peary
and PiIIsbury.
The Washington times., 1926-04-05
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $780, Obituary Desk
MRS IDA ROOSEVELT

Funeral services for Mrs. Ida
Roosevelt. n. widow OF Col. George
w. Roosevelt. veteran diplomat and
military man. who died Of heart
attack yesterday at her home, 1901
Sixteenth st. N. W.. after being In
Ill health for three years. viii be
held Wednesday afternoon at .
o'clock at the Oak Hill Cemetery
chapel, with the Rev. Robert Shores,
of st. Margaret's Episcopal Church,
officiating. Interment Will be IN
Oak Hill Cemetery.
After spending much or her time
travelling ABROAD, Mrs. Roosevelt re-
turned to Washington to live more
than 10 years ago, and had been an
active club member and society
woman until in health forced her
into practical seclusion.
Born In Madison, Ca, on Janu-
atv 9. 1B49. she was married to
Colonel Roosevelt in washington
more than 35 years ago. Her nus.
band had fought through the civil
war. receiving the medal OF honor,
and was already beginning to al
vance rapidly In Government serV.
ice.
aecompafiied her husband to diplo.
matte posts in Europe, living IN
various cities there for 80 years.
During that time Colonel Roosevelt
was consul at the Isle Of st. Helena.
where Napoleon died in exile; consul 7
at bordeaux, for eight years. ana
finally was appointed United states
consul general at Brussels, Belgium.
He held that post for IL years Until
his death in 1907.
shortly after, Mrs. Roosevelt re-
turned to washington, but, broken
with grief over her husbands death,
she went on two world tours re-
turning again ten years ago.
at the time Of her death was
member of the Washington Clup'
Arts Club, and several others. Sne
had been an Episcopal Church mem
Der all her life.
surviving her is her niece, Mrs.
Lewis FIemer, Of this city, and 2
rrandnephew, George Flemer, VINO
I5aa been caring for her since she
had been confined To- her home.
The Washington times., 1926-04-05
MATADoR STAYS SIX
BULLS IN MEXICO CITY

MEXICO CITY, April 5.-7Juan
Silveti made a triumphal reappear-
ance in the Mexico City bull ring
yesterday. Alternating with Joseito
de Malaga he killed six bulls.
Silveti performed with his accus.
toned valor. despite the fact that
q few weeks ago he received a
grave wound In the abdomen that
almost resulted in his death.
Former President Obregon wit
messed the bull fight, which was the
last Of the season.
The Washington times., 1926-04-05
EASToN, ND, CASHIER
IS SHOT BY BANDITS

EASTON, Md. April 5.-State
police today are securing the east
ern shore in search of three bandits
who shot and probably fatally in
jured Samuel Hambleton. cashier
of local bank, last night.
Hambleton was walking long the
street when accosted BY she bandits
who shot him without warning
and then fled.
The Washington times., 1926-04-05
MRS. SARAH A. FRASER

A. Fraser, So years old. grand.
mother OF Fraser c.. Edwards. Uni
versal News Service correspondent,
who died Saturday at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Charles A. Ed
wards, 2717 Ontario Rd. n. W.,
were held this morning at st.
Stephens Episcopal Church.
Surviving her are her daughter.
Mrs. Edwards: granddaughter.
Mrs. Mary Louise Mcbride. and
her grandson, Fraser C. Edwards.
The Washington times., 1926-04-05
PINcHoT GIVES STATE
WORK Frs QUEER CHOICE

HARRISBURG. Pa, April g.
Gov. Clifford Pinchot apnounced
that State employees might vote for
other candidates than himself At
the primary election for United
States Senator.
He declared, however, that enl'
plOyes who are out of sympathy
with the present administration
should resign out of common de-
cency
The Washington times., 1926-04-05

w a shington.
G a I h e d r a |
Mansions. in
CT ev e | q n d
Park, is the
largest apart.
nnent building
in the world.
w a r d m a n
Park Hotel,
s ca &c ell y a
block away.
is considered
one of the
finest hotels
in Washing.
ton.
b orn in
} Rr a d ford
The Washington times., 1926-04-05
Decisive Battle Near

LONDON, April "a decisive
clash between the armies before
Picking is imminent, advices from
Picking indicated today.
The battle VIII involve 200 900
troops under Generals Chang Tso-
Lin and Wu-Pei-Fu. the attacking
force, and the 100000 men of the
defending army under General Luz
Ching Lin, lieutenant to General
Feng- Yu.Hsiang.
The plan of attack appears to be
to terrorize the civil populace Of
Picking by aerial b0mbardment be-
fore launching the main drive.
The Washington times., 1926-04-05
mrs. II. J. KESTER

Funeral services Tor Mrs. HarrteE
]. Kester, SO years old, mother q
pau! Kester, the famous playwright
who wrote Dorothy Vernon q
Haddon Hail. and q number o.
other popular successes, VIII ne
held tomorrow with interment n
Pohick. Fairfax countys Va. MIS-
Kester died Saturday at her nome
in Westmoreiand county, va.
She was a pioneer in theatrical
circles. being the first principal and
or,e of the promoters of the Cleve'
land school OF Arts at Cleveland
ONO. Her sons followed her lead
by taking up writing, Paul in the
Theatrical field, and Vaughan be
coming a fiction writer. She was
a cousin Of william Dean Howell.
Surviving her Is her son, Pau
Kester, OF Belmont. Alexandra, va
The Washington times., 1926-04-05
&saS2&


FNkNs0SI NV~W~OtWNS Ii n | "A III 0
April II, 1872, Mr.. Wardman
came to this country in 1905
and opened his present general
real estate office in 1918. He
recently established the Ward
man-Justice Motor Company,
agents for the WHY'S knight
and Overland automobiles.
When the International Rotary
Club convention was held at
Edinburgh, Scotland, in 1921, he
was sent there as the delegate
from this city. He is a member
Of the Racquet Club, Board of
Trade. Columbia Historical So.
ciety. Washington Real Estate
Board and the Rotary Club. He
is married and has one daughter.
His home Is located at 2640
Connecticut avenue.
Read Harry WGrdm0n's mes
sage to you in the Real Estate
Qualification of today's Times
and Herald classified section.
The Washington times., 1926-04-05
Today We Want You to Meet
HARRY WARDMAN,
RealtOr, Builder

Harry Wardman has the dis.
tinction of having constructed
buildings that house more than
$4,000 persons. or nearly one.
quarter Of the population of
The Washington times., 1926-04-05
REV. FRANCIS LITTLE HAYES

Funeral services for the Rev.
Francis Little Hayes, who died Sat.
urday at Oak Park. ILL.,. will be held
at Hysong's funeral establishment,
1900 n st. n. W.. Wednesday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock.
Interment will be in Congress
sional Cemetery.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Cora Walker Hayes.
The Washington times., 1926-04-05
West Virginia Meeting

The West Virginia Society will
meet wednesday night at Four
teentb and Kenyon Streets. The
business meeting will be followed
by a social hour, refreshments and
dancing.
The Washington times., 1926-04-05
Who's Who.
1.-THE Inquiring Classified
Reporter"

Each day he selects at random
some Times and Herald classified
advertiser whose interesting mes-
sage appears regularly III these
papers and Introduces the Gd-
Tertieer to Times and Herald
readers through this column.
The Washington times., 1926-04-05
FLORISTS

FUNERAL. DESIGNS
nI Free $3.50 UP ID
GTsH CARRY FLOWER STORES.
- .Storee-At Your SeryIce -.
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
C,,,de Bros. co. 1919 f st. NJ W..
Artistfc-Ex pressive- inexpensive I.
Prompt Ans5 Delivery SerIice
wiliiarn s. and Emma H., wiikerson.
Joseph and carmelia Constantine.
Joseph A, and Lena zanelotti, boy.
Edward and (fooyie b. Gatewood, gill
The Washington times., 1926-04-05
MRS. EMMA L. JOHNSON

Funeral services for Mrs. Emma
Louise johnson, So years old, wife
Of Joseph p. johnson. who died
yesterday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. II. A. Myers, 1922
Twenty-ninth st. N. W., will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
at her daughters residence. Her
daughter and husband survive her.
The Washington times., 1926-04-05
BIRTHS

Charles F. and EffIe f. whitmort,
twins. boys
BENJAMIN L. and Annie c. Baum,
girl.
Emmanuel and Mary Nncci. boy.
Howard e. and Juanita Sewers, girl.
Jerry and Edna Wolf. boy.
John s. and Annie Pappafotis, boy.
Joseph c. and Imogene Fehr girl.
William Fl. and Helen e. Dixon. boz.
Thomas J. and Mary Jackson. boy.
William Z. and Margaret S. Borden.
girl.
Robert ]. and Esther e. Gaertner bov
Hamilton and Marguerite Hall, boy.
James A. and Nellie V. PhelpE, bo.r
Richard T. and Alma ID. Jones, girl
Eiemer c. and Ella g. Dyer, GitL
Richard II. and Afce RUSS. b01.
Arthur and Myrtle Coffy, boy.