davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-20
WHO ARE BEST HUMORISTS IN
CONGRESS? HERE ARE FEW

WASHINGTON. Dec. 20.-Repre-
sentative Jimmie Gallivan Of Massa-
chusetts introduced the first COM
edy stuff into this session Of con-
gress a few days ago, with his
speech On "shirt-tail diplomacy
the kind Of diplomacy that crooks
the pregnant hinges OF the knee" TO
the socially elect and gives other
folks the buns rush. a. Jimmie
expressed IL.
Galiivan mea to be ~ferocious,
not funny.
lie was the former all right, but
he's too naturally witty ever to miss
being the latter also, though his
wits the variety that takes consid-
cradle skin off.
Representatives LaGuardia, Berger
and Huddleston, Of New York, Wis
consin and Alabama, are the three
other funniest members Of the low
er house OF congress.
LaGuardia's wit is severe on the
epifermis. like Gallivan's. I'm fact,
il isn't altogether certain it's funny,
except 10 the kind OF people who
can get a laugh out Of seeing some
body slip on the ice and hurt him
self. but it's brilliant, anyway.
Berger and Huddleston are more
properly humorous.
Berger's mischievous, . not blood
thirsty Huddleston can even Josh
himself on occasion, as once when
he described what q regular demo-
crat he is and how the party yoke
gals him (he's about as regular as
an insurgent Moro.)
A. claimants for the senste's fun
ny-man's medal it's a tie, perhaps,
between Pat Harrison Of Mississippi
and Thaddeus Il. Carraway CT Ar
kansas.
Jim Reed OF Missouri II more IN q
class with men like GalIivar and La
Guardia- His jabs OF Wit would
pierce q boiler plate, but anything
as penetrating as all that rather
passes the point where its laughable,
because Ii becomes 80 dangerous.
Senator Nelly Of West Virginia Is
humorous when he feels like il, and
SOS Senator King Of Utah, but net
ther cne's always humuroaslE an
clined.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-20
Peters Adventures

"Buz-z-z-z!" Again the buzzing
sound. and this time nearer Peter
was surprised.
Don't tell me you've spent your
life in the field and forest and
don't know a Bee when you hear it?'
Cotton-Tail excitedly waved his
paws.
"0f course. ! know it's q Bee
it couldn't be anythin~ else. But
this Be is buzzing in terror. Some
thing must have happened to fright
en- him so. He is angry. too. Watch
out, Two-Legs, that in his terror he
doesn't sting you. oh. dear mel
What q the matter be-"
wait and find out before you get
so excited" cried Peter. "Whatever
there can be about a Bees buzz
to make you 90 on so / can't mag
incl Keep quiet, do; you make me
nervousi" For Cotton-Tail was
standing up and sitting down and
wiggling his ears and twitching his
whiskers in a b~ewildering fashion.
Something is wrong. / am sure.
Where. oh, where is that Bee? Oh,
why can't | see over these old Glow
err tops?" walled Cotton-Tail.
Because you are not tall enough,
nor have you wings. as any sensible
creature should" The answer came
in a throaty whisper. at once the
boy recognized the voice Of a Bees
"But never mind, Cotton-Tail, here
l am. Wait until I s~traighten out
the king in my leg and get my
breath and / viii tell you a dread
full tale. Twill make the fur stand
right up on your back, Rabbit. And
/ will bet you a lettuce leaf you
will take to your legs before / am
half way through"
"A little brown work Bee, greatly
excited and very much out Of
breath, BUNDLED through the grasses
and alighted on a clover leaf close
by Cotton-Tail's pink nose.
Next-"Alas for the Well-Laid
Plans.-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-20

JIMMY JAMS
T0day's Horoscope
Persons born under this Sign
love music, arts and the sciences,
and like to look into the deeper
things Of life.
Answers 10 Foregoing Questions
J.. Robert LAFollett Jr.; Wisconsin +:
my father.
2. Napoleon.
3. Thomas jefferson.
A.. 3 a. III.
o.. Homer.
James i, 9.
WITNESS on sTRETCHER
TAUNTON. Eng.-Rev. G. j. III.
Heughan was carried into court o. q
stretehsr to testify against a driver
whose auto hit him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-20
WESTERN

a25-p-KoA D~enVer-a2o
T.3o-Dinner Concert
S.aO-Farm Question BoM
S.00-Bridge Lessons
4es.5-kFI Los Anoeies-e4o
s.o0-Fire Department Orchestra
10.a0-NEC Program
1l.DO-Eveready Hour
12.00-NBC Program
4ie.4-kHJ Les AnaoIes-T7u
10 :oO-Classical Review
IL .O0-Music Review
S36-e-kNN Los AnneIue-Hun
N .0o-Chineso Thcater
1l.5O-Feature Program
Ss4.@-koo oahand-Tso
IL .00-Eveready Hour
12.0o-Retold Tales
5o8.2-RLx OakIand-uau
s.3u-Dinner Concert
10.O0-Dance Program CT hrn.1
4sf.s-kow PortIand-s1o
1o:30-Auction Bridge Games
1l-30-Eveready Hour
11.00-RetoId Tales
a54.3-KFRc san FrnncFsco-eom
s:OO-Cecllians
10:00-Concert Orchestra
1l.00-Dance Orchestra C9 hrmB
a2z3-RPO San FrancIacc-Rrm
10.50-Anctinn Bridge Cameo
ll.00-NBC Program
<z7-s-kFoA sesttIs-szo
1o:30-Auction Bridge Gamem
1l:DV-Eveready Hour
S4s-c-kJR SemtrIo-BnD
11.0D-"VodviIr
12:00-Dance Music t2 arab
s7o.2-kHo spokane-sso
10 .3o-Auction Bridge Games
1.00a-Dance Music
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-20

Nowadays, supply and demand are constantly max
ing themselves felt in terms Of price. II the com
munity needs more steel it bids higher for it and
more steel Is produced. The same is true Of wheat
coal, and all other commodities.
In the last analysis the system represents an ex-
change Of services. The farmers crop Of whea;
represents his purchasing power for wheat.
But we no longer barter goods directly. The &C.
tual exchange Of all these things now is arranged
through a common medium-money.
1t il not the volume Of a mans output that counts
now, but its exchange value in terms q money. In
other words. its price. when the normal equilibrium
Of exchange is upset, some group or groups are in
trouble.
The farmer has lately geen suffering from q dis
turbance Of this normal give-and-take Of eommuree
Il has been an unusual disturbance and one largely
beyond tie farmers control,
We cannot have lasting prosperity il this eoun-
try unless something like a normal business is main
tanned between agriculture and inustry. Each is de-
pendent upon the other. The farmer must be given
an equality OF opportunity with other producers, not
only for his own sake but il the interest Of the gen
eral welfare.
Agriculture has not returned 10 its normal -ela-
ton to industry, yet We cannot Ignore the fact that il
is in very much better position than il has been.
believe that now, because Of the low prices al
which land can be secured. is the most opportune time
we have experienced in 50 years for the procurement
o. a farm. The young man who wants 70 follow agri-
culture should not overlook this wonderful opportuni-
~. agriculture in this country j.. always has been,
and ! believe always viii b., . sound solvent business
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-20

"A BOAST AND THEN-A BEE
But alas and alack for the best
laid plans Of mice and men-and
Rabbitsl
'M-m-ml How good this tasteslD
murmered Cutton-Tail.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-20

kilograms Of protest apparently have little weight
with Colonel I~indbergh. ImpiOred by Americans who
do not understand not TO attend Mexican b~ullfights,
he answered by seeing two exhibitions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-20

Weeks ago there was sOms talk Of senate OppOsi-
ton when Dwight MOrrow's nane came UP from the
White House for confirmation as ambassador to Mex
leo. When confirmation time came, it went through
Ike clockwork. Shows what a few weeks Of good am
hassadoring will do.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-20

The dumbest Of dumb highjaekers has been
found. Relieving a Houston man Of . watch, he ae-
eepted $40 from his victim in exchange for the tine
Eiecs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-20

This is a grateful nation, after al. President
Coolidge directs that a job be found for a World War
hero who was in want. II was found, and quickly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-20
Timely Views
BUYING or FARM LANDS ADVISED
Renick w. Dunlap
Assistant Secretary OF Agriculture

(Renick William Dunlap was bern at Kings
ton. O., October p, 1872. lie served as dairy ard
food commissioner DC Ohio from 1907 to 1911, and
for a time, in 1915, as secretary Of agriculture by
appointment Of President Coolidge since April,
1926. He is an advocate Of the enforcement Of
the pure food laws.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-20

Scarcely had Bunny finished boast
ing of his safety and returned to hi
nibbling when the unexpected har
pered.
"Buz-z-zi"
Young Cotton-Tail raised his head
from the clover and suddenly sat
up.
"Pstl What was that?' squeaked
ne
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-20

THIS i5 TAE Only WAY |
Jean TELL n ~ FOUNTAIN
PEN 70 FULL Az THEN
ut AirfT FULL Am kOREf
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-07-01

July LIST. md, 3rl and 4th
San Diego viii launch ON the
liveljst fcur-day celebrations
in its history, is promised
from the san Diego Chamber
of Commerce, where repre-
sentatives of Pacitir Beach.
Hollywood film studios and
Imperial Valley San Diego
transportation lines are lay
ing plans for the carnival
vlh Orville Mcpherson. man.
aaer Of the chamber.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-07-01

~ and the other educational The latter provides for the tax
i of several hou motion picture film for news reels
xn, the harbor activities North Island AVA
t dr the Naval Training station and Marine barrack drills
ff scenes Pacific Beach and opening of Tijuana dograce
- lf,n, and other local headline attractions.
The entertainment unit win the ganut Of beach and car
rival finn opening with christening ball Crystal Pier Paci
e. Beach July l. Giant movie lamps ru be installed for the
Christening FIaay night to be alton led bF Hollywood movie
.rs ami tn celebration be filmed giving mcrrymakers \
chance to in th movies, while celebrating Com" "
l ou ..r daur. and LAY Plcas-.e pier ad
do,por Pacific Beach is san Diego urge TO lo
rerial Valley.
M Betty Imperial valley Mss visiting IN San Diego
pped while tacag up posters announcing San D
cos greatest pleasure program celebration, to start july
lst at Pacific Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-06

accurately than any Of those able
writer's who had him under daily OBJ
servation ever. summed him up. If
he was disappointed that his reputa-
ton for humor kept him out of the
presidency he gave no sign. There
was little conceit in Mr.. Cannon, but
he did not consider himself intellec.
tually unfit to be President. He had
become one of the few national figures
in the country. Yet the papers still
treated him jocularly. What men
called humor was really a native
philosophy and the power to put in a
sentence the essence Of life. It was
characteristic of him that when Kate
Carew asked whether men in public
life could be impartial his reply was,
THE only thoroughly impartial man
is a dead man."
This philosophy enabled him to give
up without sigh whatever ambition
he had to be President and to satisfy
himself with title of his own, Uncle
Joe"-"Uncle Sans Uncle joe" as
newspaper writer wittily wrote. That
the whole Nation conferred this unique
title on him pleased him. 1t was a
tribute of affection and of esteem. 1t
was the tribute the country paid Lin
coin when they called him Honest
Abe" He did not become President.
but he lived to become the best loved
member of that House where he had
served so long, and to die in the love
Of his countrymen.
THE END.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-06
SIX CLERICS NAMED
CATHEDRAL CANYONS
Honorary Positions Are Announced
by Very Rev. G. G. F.
Bratenahl.

The appointment Of six Episcopal
clergymen in Washington as honorary
canons of Washington Cathedral has
been announced by the dean of Wash
ington. Very Rev. G.. {. f. Bratenahl
In behalf of the Bishop of Washington
and the Cathedral Chapter.
The new honorary canons are Rev.
George +. Dudley. rector of st. Ste
phcn's and Incarnation parish: Rev
Herbert Scott Smith, rector of ST.
Margaret's parish; Rev. Robert John.
ston. recto of st. Johns parish: Rev
Il. 3. Phillips, rector of Epiphany
parish; Rev. Charles r.. Warner
rector of St. Adams parish. and
Rev. D. Wellington Curran. execu.
tive secretary Of the Council of the
Diocese of Washington.
Right Rev. William T. Manning,
Bishop of New York, has been an
honorary canon of Washington Ca
thedral for several years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-06
TELZA1E z. WISE. osn''
- - - 80 - 80 PoToMAc TELE:

=. ASIED-A RETTRN LOAD OF FTRNT-
80 1-orn lev Eork. PHILADELPHIA or BaItj-
TT ~ c1,s:AAiII H.s TRANSFER AND STOR-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-06

for Nungesser and Coli. The plane,
which is being taken to Halifax by
steamer, is expected to arrive there to-
morrow morning, whence it will fly to
st. Johns, which will be it's base. AL
though the search will be primarily
OF the interior of Newfoundland, 1t Is
possible that some flights may be
made in the vicinity of Labrador.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-06

LATIoNS GOVERNING REFf-NIS- *"
.s dne 1o4to@lng rules and regulations are
GS1op.e1 pursuant to decree Of the Supreme
Sourt Of the District Of Columbia in Panty
NO; 44l59. dated May II. 1927.
l. heluIlos que present subscribers will
case the refund should exceed the amount
81 the Dill a credit balance covering the dit.
terence VIII be carried forward and annIiad
70 the July bill. II viii not be necessarv
1or present subscribers to apply for refnnds
Those who were subscribers during any
part q the period from June 10. 1925. TO
nay 81. 1927. but who are not Subscribers
az tne present time will be notified at their
ttast known address of refunds due them and
1qhd If notice is not received BY July
-. 1927. request for the amount of re.
Iuno due should be made in writing or in
person al the business office of the Conpany
at ID l3th ST. W. Washington. d. C.
o.. IN cases where any change has occur
RED IN the status of the person to whom re-
iund is Que. such as DEATH bankruptcy, as
change should be furnished to the Chesa.
peake and Potomac Telephone Company by
the person duly authorized to receive the
refund, and special application form will he
FURNISHED upon receipt of such notice by the
Company. - va
4, The Company reserves the right to re-
ouire an affidavit or additional proof where
applicant 10 collect the refund
Inc order of the court requires all appli-
cants 70 present and prove their claims for
refund within three 80 years from June i.
1921, or be barred therefrom.
THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC
TELEPHONE COMPANY
By A. L. BERRY. President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-06
LABRADOR W|LDS
MAY HIDE FLYERS.
Nungesser and Coli Could
Not Reach Outside for
Month, Nurse Says.

By the Associated Press.
BATTLE HARBOR, Labrador June
eff the French aviators Nungesser
and Coli by remote chance made n
landing in the interior of Labrador on
their transatlantic flight which ended
so mysteriouSly last month with the
mems disappearance, it may be late in
June or July until they can be heard
from, in the opinion of Lelah nj. Sit
terly, nurse in charge OF the Battle
Harbor district.
AS an indication of the difficulties
in communication in Labrador, Miss
Sitterly, who has just come from the
interior, said that it has taken five
days for message regarding the
French aviators to reach her at post
only 20 miles from Battle Harbor.
The prospects of finding the French
transatlantic flyers in Labrador at
this season are extremely poor" Miss
Sitterly told the Associated Press.
Labrador is hilly, from mountain
Gus interior to rocky cliffs along the
coast. The thinly populated settle
ments are miles apart and situated
along the coast. while a few isolated
fur-trading posts and wandering In
dian bands are in the interior.
Travel Almost Impossible.
although the weather now is mild
and the daylight IS hours long, travel
ing is almost nil due to the swift
streams swollen by tons of melting
snow. Ice jams and flows make it too
dangerous for either boat or dog
travel. and there are no roads or tele-
phones connecting the villages. If the
men were fortunate and landed above
the melting ice, unless near a habita-
ton, they would not be seen except by
stray travellers, and if they landed on
an ice pan they could not be rescued
IF rescued or seen it is not likely
that we will know of it until the first
boat gets through in latter June or
July. Their only chance of rescue,
therefore, is If they were lost near q
habitation and on land"
Air Expedition En- Route.
An air expedition now is en- route
from the United States to Halifax to
make a close search in Newfoundland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-06
SPECIAL NOTICE

Small RoQNs PAPERED. 81: MATERIAL.
- - A1-z@E+rlsg GoI. 1854. -
Want 10 HAUL FT-LL or PART To1D
oE RA0g NEW YORK RTHN0SD
f-sTx-7, s1's1 ~, !PIITTsBERGH or Any
zsz---zE k5E Assn nc 1917 y ayF
80 80. LoCAL MOVING ALSO
TIE G-ESwoCI5 cFwETTE III 3 [hS VI
~A-6 <Z-1z& -z@st12z Of lot Owners of the
- ' - s@1Z9eteEg E-ln - held in the hail.
- - ~ 0sEy C21D. 1920 6 street n W
= AsEe@T sF@zl1g- June 8. 1927. al IA
-. A. - oE1srs are earnestly requested
e % Lg=Ss-t. S1'00
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
CHARLES " MORRTs
President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-06

Air Expedition En- Route.
An air expedition now is en- route
from the United States to Halifax to
make a close search in Newfoundland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-06
FALLS FROM WINDOW.
Marine Suffers Shock-Companior
Held by PoIica.

Alvin p. Beer, "a years old, a Ma
rine, toppled from the window of a.
room on the third floor of the Ma
tional Hotel yesterday morning and
crashed through the roof of an aban-
doned boiler room. He was uncon-
scious when taken to Emergency Hos.
pital, but regained consciousness later
in the day.
Physicians said he had suffered
from shock and would be able to leave
the hospital today. Frank Straka, %
years old, also a Marine, who occu-
pied the room with Beer, was detained
by the police until they could make
an investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-06

Value Of school property for negro
education in South Carolina increased
during 10 years from $1,490.768 to
$3,445,524, according to port of the
State superintendent of education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-06
81 TO GET DEGREES.
Hood College Commencement To
morrow to Mark Record.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICK, Md, June 6.-Ninety.
one graduates will be awarded degrees
at the thirty-fourth annual commence.
ment Of Hood College here tomorrow
morning. This is the largest number
in the history of the college. DIR. Ar.
thur Holmes, professor of psychology
at the University Of Pennsylvania,
will address the graduates.
Dr. Frederick Brown Harris of
Washington delivered the baccalaure.
ate sermon yesterday. Class day exer.
cises are being held on the campus to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16

young daughter al various functions
of which she was the hostess.
Her last public appearance was New
Year day at the diplomatic breakfast
given at the Pan American Union
At that time her friends saw she was
not in the best of health.
Sonora de Freyre was born in La
Par. BOLIVIA. s. -ears ago, and the
past 20 Years of her life has been in
diplomatic work in Europe with her
husband. Prior to her coming here,
she had never been in the United
States.
Sonora de F'reyre, in addition to her
husband. daughter and son Victor, is
survived by another son. Mario, now
residing in Buenos Aires, Argentina.
Funeral arrangements had not been
completed last night, but it was eX-
pected that the body would be
temporarily Inferred in the United
States and then taken to Bolivia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
70 the Health Department within the past
"a hours
Giles P. Cory. 81: 1349 Euclid st.
Emma J. Webster, AZ, 9I4 eth ST, s.w.
Ella p. Hosl<nson. SO, 5301 Reno I'd
pital.
Albert A. Bates, 13 1923 Massachusetts
ave.
Mary C. Atlee 81. 5o2s 41st st.
Margaret +. Bartholomew SO. 3106 Haw-
thorne st.
Herman Keil, IS. houseboat Little River.
Teresa Schmidt. So. Providence Hospital.
Pierre Luckel, .. Providence Hospital.
Martha Bryce. SO, 1880 New Hampshire
ave.
Cleo Kelly. %, Garfield Hospital
Elizabeth Lewis. "A. 1913 Vernon ST.
Ida r. Chase, -. 1909 | ST.
Mabel Lyles. ID. Tuberculosis HOSPITAL.
James (Bosteckl Bugs 2S. 10 d st. sc.
=, Marie Washington, is, St Elizabeth s
Leroy Barnes % 1920 1st St s.w
Mary F. Davis, 81, Tuberculosis Hospital.
Henry Coates. so, Gallnger Hospital.
Rosetta Stewart. g Children's Hospital.
William Fisher, jr.. 3, 716 I'd st. s.w.
Lillian f. Lancaster, months. 515 M st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16

LUCKEL. On Friday, January IA. 1927, at
Providence Hospital. PIERRE LUCKEL.
beloved son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Luckci
dence. 2247 shannon pl. Sc. on Monday
friends invited Interment Cedar Hill Gem.
etery. I6
OTTY. On Saturday. January is. 1927, at
CHARLES p. oTTY. age 81 years. Flu,
neral from the Sevfus funeral home ga
New York ave. NV. Monday. January II
a. pm. Interment in Glenwood Cepe-
ROBINSON. Departed this life on January
10, 1927. at the residence of her dsugh-
nv. IDA HoPKfNs RoBiNSoN p Fun Fun.rsi
papers please COPY
SCHMIDT. January is. 1927. THERESA
Keene. beloved wife of Henry l.. Schmidt
aged 90 years. Funeral from her late
RESIDENCE. AZ 9Th =. ms. Monday, Jan,
sep6 5 Church. where mass viii be said at
- am. for the repose of her soul. Inter
ment Congressional Cemetery. 16
SCOTT. After brief illness. at her resi-
deuce. 2421 shannon place Sc. Mrs.
ANNIE J. B. SCOTT, beloved wife Of the
b. s.e NoPrs Msrea E. and Charles
Scott. jr and sister of the late Elizabeth
Martin Agnes B. Hicks and Rebekah B.
South Capitol and J. SITS. s.w.. TUESDAY
January 1S. at 12 o'clock. II
WEBSTER. Departed this life on January
7th St St s,%.. EMMA J.. beloved wife 81
neral from above residence. Monday. Jan
uary IL at $50 thence TO st. Dominic
Church. where solemn requiem mass VII
he sung, at 70 o'clock for the repose O.
lnternnut Mount OIiVet 16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16
Births Reported.

George l. and Beatrice Dennis, girl
Edward and Clara f. Brygger. girl.
Ernest c. and Minnie G. King. girl
Bernard G. and Cecilia Garrison boy.
Joseph S. and Bessie Harper girl.
Francis l.. and Blanche c. Davis, boy.
Kenneth NJ. and Dorothy b. Hawkins. DO.
Alfred X and Myrtle l.. Goodman. girl.
William c. and Gladys l.. Taylor, boy.
Daniel F. and Mary c. .Aherr- girl:
James r. and Berthenia Campbell, girl
Jerome F. and Lydia Crowley. girl.
Rollo $. and Eloise Smith, girl.
Lionel and Dora Kaplan, girl
Frank +. and Catherine S. George. girl
Joseph A. and Dorothy A. Tolson. girl.
John r. and Isabelle Redmond. boy
Frank J. and Florence l.. Kennedy. boy,
Warren j and Violet G.. Willet. girl.
Myron f. and Jessie /. Huston. girl,
George G.. and Isabelle &. Anders. boy.
Octavius S. and Ethel NJ. Miller, girl.
Charles and Tallie Budd. girl
William H. and Margaret l. Davis. boy.
James R: and odean Brown. boy,
Charles and Charlotte Harris, girl.
Joseph and Anna Banks girl.