davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-01

BUICK MOTOR CARs-sales and sery-
ice. Capitol Buick Co.. 1913 Arch 81
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-01

AUTO TOPS-And side curtains repair
ed Also furniture repaired. Johns
Auto Top Shop. 1903 West Main st
Phone 1894.
ARCH ST. RADIATOR WORKS-S. Wolf.
prop. Auto radiators. body lenders
lh1 Arch g. Tel iTn4
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-01
Drcssmakins and Millinery

MISUNDERSTANDING and buttons.
Satisfaction guaranteed, Bradbury and
Turnbuil. ll-l7 Wallace St Phons Ssh
" or l34.3.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-01
Service Stations. Repairing I

USED BlCYCLES-Good condition. 10y
in price Economy Sport shop. cue
cessor to "IIadiield' s." Is Main st.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-01
Autos and rucks for sale

rOED LIGHT DELIVERY TRUCK, 1926
Has been used very little: looks and
runs like new Balloon tire equipped,
with new spare tires. VIII be sold
right as present owner has no use FOR
il. Auto Repair Co, o. Hartford Ave.
Phone lfG7-f5 or i099-5.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-01

DRESSMAKING--Al Altering and remodel
Ing. Leila S. Haswel l32 S. Main st.
Tel. 3074-5.
EESSMAkINC;-And remodalins by the
day or at my home. 34o Arch ST, Tel
535S-3 evenings.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-11-04
SHE GAINED WEIGHT
WITH McCOY'S TABLETS

You remember of couSse-not so
long ago she was regular scare
crow-skinny is mild word for the
way she looked.
just look at her now-if ever a
woman had perfect figure she has
it-she is the envy of half the girls
in town.
It's nothing to get excited about
all she did was to take on weight
filled out the hollows in face, neck
and chest-any skinny, weak, run
down woman can do the same and
gain clean, clear complexion at the
same time.
Mccoy takes all the risk-Read this
ironclad guarantee. If after taking
sixty cent boxes of McCoy's Tablets
or 2 One Dollar boxes any thin, UNI
derweight man or woman doesn't gain
at least 5 pounds and feel completely
satisfied with the marked improve
ment in health-your druggist is auth
orized to return the purchase price.
The name McCoy's Cod Liver Oil
Tablets has been Shortened-just ask
for McCoy's Tablets at Douglas Drug
Co., or any drug store in America
! AdVt.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-11-04
Will
REST FOR WEEK;
WILCOX QUITS

The Douglas Bulldogs will rest this
week as the Wilcox team which was
to have played has cancelled, thereby
leaving an open date, but two picked
teams composed of freshmen and
sophomores will battle this Saturday
and thereby settle the spirited rivalry
between these classes. About a week
ago these same classes had ''tie-up'
and the freshmen outnumbered their
opponents and thus won out, but the
sophomores claim that they can hand
the frosh a severe drubbing on the
field of battle where rules match man
fol. man. The freshmen are anxious
to. show the SECOND year boys that they
possess the stamina and strength to
give them a singing defeat on the
gridiron. A large crowd is expected at
this battle as the opposing forces are
marshalling their strength on the eve
of battle. Many of the best athletes
of the school are in these classes and
they have plenty of reserve strength,
should they weaken in their attempts
to drive over the goal line for touch
down. @& t3s
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-11-04
Women Will Play In
Flag Tournament On
Club Links Saturday

Those in charge of the golf pro-
gram at the Country club have an
nounced that there will be flag
golf tournament for the ladies on
Saturday morning. Play will begin
at o'clock promptly. The players
are urged to complete their arrange
ments for the play and in cases
where one person of pair is not
able to play, substitute will be ar
ranged for at the starting hour.
A prize will be awarded the player
making the greatest distance in a
given number of strokes. Following
is the pairing for the tournament:
Portia Morhous-Mrs. Drysdale.
Mrs. W. Mahon-Ruth Kellar.
Mrs. M. Calisher-Mrs. j. Jennings
Mrs. j. L. Hastings Geo.
Roark.
Mrs. A. H. Grant-Mrs. H. G. War
mock.
Aileen Haughney-Fern Parker.
Emily Hamilton-Agnes Mahoney.
Mrs. L. L. McDaniel-Mrs G.
Plumb.
Mary McDaniel-Verne Rogers.
Mrs. A. w. Colton-Viola Ulrick.
Cora Biggs-Mary Watts.
Mary McIntyre-M Mildred Daley.
Hazel Murray-Hazel McCrea.
mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-11-04
WALTER HAGEN CONQUERED tom
ARMOUR in CLASSIC GOLF BATTLE

match several times, but was unable
to gain lead on Turnesa at any Tune.
Turnesa had a IS in the morning and
was headed for "a in the afternoon
while Sarazen had to be satisfied with
76 in the morning and had a chance
for the same figure in the afternoon.
Dutra and Espinosa put on the most
up and down match in the afternoon.
Dutra was down all morning and did
not go one UP until the end OF the
sensational rally at the 22nd hole,
which put him one up ESpinosa i'm
mediately won the next 3, to go 2 up.
sDutra won the Goth and they halved
the next, entering the back nine with
the Chicagoan one up. The 29th and
30th were Dutra's and he was one up.
Espinosa squared it at the 32nd one
up again. Espinosa squared it again
at the next hole and they halved in
tours at the 35th Dutra found a
trap on the 36th and the match ended.
Golden and Gallet were fairly even
all day They finished all square in
the morning and traded holes most
of the afternoon. Golden finally
forged to the front by winning the
31st, 32nd, 33rd and 34th holes.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-11-04
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
PLAN BOWLING TOURNEY

Twenty students from the junior
high and main high schools of Doug
las have signed a request for the or
ganization of bowling tournament to
be played on the Y. M. c., A. alleys.
Accordingly meeting of these lads,
and any others who may be interest
ed, has been called for 80 Saturday
morning, at which time teams will be
organized and the contest started.
With an entering list of TO- four
teams of five boys each, will be or
gained. Each team will play every
other team twice during the tourna-
ment, matches to be held Saturday
morning, OF at time suitable. to the
majority of entries. If more than 70
wish to take part games will be sched-
uled twice a week.
Following is a list of the boys SO lar
entered: David Farber, Leslie Farber,
Charles Nichols, Edward Hnxtable,
Jack Floyd, Billy Jack, Howard March,
Louis Sanders, James Benson, Cecll
Purnell, Leon Levy, Willard Haymore,
Jack Mcbride, Wilbur Anderson,
Archie Beard, Art Pine, Vincent Byrne,
Arvid O'Sell, Ralph Sloan and Bill
Bouldin.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-11-04
MINNESOTA and
NOTREDAME ARE
IN Lime light

CHICAGO, Nov 8 lP)--New plays
for Saturday were given final polish
ing UP today on western conference
gridirons and three squads, ONO
State, Minnesota and Illinois, left for
the enemys territory late tonight,
accompanied by thousands OF rooters.
Not since Knute Rochne took
charge Of Notre Danes football
destinies in 1918, have The colors OF
the Gold and Blue been lowered on
the home field at South Bend, but
few teams with such power as the
Minnesota squad of this fall have
made the attempt
For the last two years Notre Dame
has defeated Minnesota, and this
game ends the three year contract
between the schools
Coach Wilce of Ohio State expects
the same lineup that defeated Chi
cago to make brave showing against
Princeton Saturday. approximately
$500 supporters are heading east for
the Tiger game.
The big parade, however, is or
ganizing at Ann Arbor, where l2,OOO
followers of Micligan's football hopes
are preparing to accompany the VOL
verines to Chicago tomorrow. Louis
Gilbert's arm has healed and he was
out practicing drop Kicks today.
Coach Stage has given the Chicago
team brand new set of plays for
use against Michigan. Judging from
the weeks practice, Stage has planned
to meet passes with more passes.
Coach Hanley Of Northwestern is
now worrying over the loss of an all
conference guard, Justin Dart, on the
eve of the Purdue game. Purdue's
famous cripple, Captain Cotton"
Wilcox, seems ready for mis- first great
effort against a conference opponent
Saturday
The return of Captain Reitsch and
Ken Deimling to practice on the
Illinois squad cheered the Illini, who
are looking for tough test against
Iowa. Coach Ingwersen gave his
Iowa regulars a long defensive drill
today. nH
The Wisconsin regulars, who have
had the week off, will adorn the
sidelincs Saturday, taking no chances
of injury in the Grinnell game, with
Iowa looming up a week later.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-11-04

CEDAR CREST COUNTRY CLUB,
DALLAS, Texas, Nov. (A9 In a
classic, battle of champions, Walter
Hagen conquered Tommy Armour to-
day for a semi finalist position in his
fight to regain for the fifth time the
titular laurels of the professional
golfers association.
Hagen, the defending pro champion,
demonstrated once more his abilities
when under fire in eliminating the
American and Canadian open cham
pion 4 and 3.
Tomorrow 1.-THE Haig" will match
strokes against AL Espinosa, the willy
Chicagoan, who defeated Morte Dutra
Of Tacoma, Wash Dutra went down
gamely, losing his match l down on
the 18th green after a sensational
rally in which he won seven holes in a
row.
Joe Turnesa of Elmsford, N. " and
John Golden of Patterson, N. j., are
the semi finalists. Turnesa eliminated
Gene Sarazen of New York, former
open champion and 2, and Golden
turned back Frances Gallett of Wau-
watosa; Wis, and 2. Golden traded
the lead all day with Gallet and sfin-
ally pulled ahead on the last nine
holes.
Hagen triumphed over the open
champion BY getting an early lead and
hanging on doggedly, matching the
Scotchfnan shot for shot and finally
running him out of holes by halving
the sixteenth when he was dormie
three.
The break in the match came on
the fourth green in the morning when
Armour stymied himself after taking
the third to be one up. on the fourth
green Armour and Hagen both had
fairly easy puts for four, but Armour
was away and above the cup. His
putt missed the cup and rolled be-
hind Hagen's ball for dead stymie
which he failed to pitch over.
The break cost Tommy any chance
he might have had of beating the
deadly Hagen, for Armour found a
trap on the next hole and was unable
to beat the birdie two which Walter
achieved at number six with 30-foot
putt. Armour continued to be wild at
the seventh, hooking to the rough be-
hind trees, muffling his out in the
foliage and taking five to give Hagen
his fourth straight hole and make him
three ups
Taking full advantage of this mo-
ment of unsteadiness Hagen played
unbeatable golf for the remainder of
the match, counteracting any moment
airy lapses in his game with streaks of
inspired brilliance which kept Tommy
down under. Armour worked the
count against him to one hole by win
ming the 9Th and the 18th, but Hagen
birdied the 18th to go two up, halved
the I4th, 18th and 18th, and then
birdied the 18th and 18th to finish
the morning round four up
In the afternoon Armour reduced
his handicap to two holes by winning
the oath and 25th with rllrG, but
Hagen won the 9th and Both to go
four up again and they both shot four
brides in row to finish the match
ats the 33rd.
T'urnesa, like Hagen, won his match
by running his opponent out Of holes.
Sarazen succeeded in Squaring the
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-11-04
EASTERN TEAMS
WORK ON SOCCY,
SLIPPERY FIELD

NEW YORK, Nov. 3 (R)-Scrimmage
on soggy fields and forward passing
q slippery pigskin formed the extent
of workout by eastern college elevens
today.
Preparing for the important inter-
sectional fray with Ohio State. Coach
Roper had the scrubs throwing Buck
eye spirals against the Princeton var
sity. The Tiger regulars displayed
a fast defensive and broke up the
aerial attack.
Joe Caldwell first string guard, was
on the injured list and his condition
may prevent him from playing Sat
urday Jack French replaced him
on the line.
Harvard tapered off an intensive
practice period with passing and kick
ing assaults. The invasion against
Pennsylvania for the first time in
close to quarter of century found
the Crimson 40 strong and without
a hospital list.
The University of Pennsylvania
eleven pitched camp at Absecon, N.
j., this afternoon Aand had a brief
session handling a slippery ball. The
squad will not indulge in any hard
scrimmage prior to the Harvard bat
tie, but the coaches had the players
down for plenty of 'skullY practice.
For the first time this season Eli
football practice was held indoors at
the armory near the practice field
Yale expects an easy game and the
second team will bear the brunt OF
the work against Maryland Saturday
The University of Pittsburgh held g
lengthy drill today with Dick (Bullet>
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-11-04
COUNTRY CLUB
WILL HAVE "IT"
AT VAUDEVILLE

That the Douglas Country club will
stage an act for the competitive vaude-
vile to be held on November 9, is now
assured, according to those in charge
of gathering up the various acts and
placing them in the program.
The Country club act promises to
be new, different and distinctive.
Those who are directing the rehear-
sails give out that this act will posses
that quality known as 'it."
There is something about woman
mixed up in this act, or at least that
is the intimation of one we'll inform
ed. The act is being carefully re-
hearsed and the various actors are said
to have acquired quite professional
airs with their incessant exercise.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-11-04

Booth the elevens high scoring full
back, back in the lineup after an
absence of three days. Booth de-
clared he would be in condition for
the tussle with Washington and JEFF
ferson on Saturday.
Rain put p damper on Penn State
activities and the squads final prac-
tice for the George Washington game
was A')reviated to limbering up
exercises. wi
After dummy scrimmage in the
baseball cage, the DartlN1uth players
went through a snaprN signai drill
on a water soaked field. The squad
leaves for Providence tomorrow for
the Brown struggle.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-11-04

how he accounted for it, after he
had admitted that the games in
which he had worked were featured
by more than the average number
of long runs.
"The lateral pass, or perhaps bet
ter. the fear Of it, has greatly opened
up the play, spread the lines, thereby
setting the stage for good open field
runners, possessing speed and a
change of pace" was the officials
explanation.
Since that was the hope of the
lateral pass, il would seem its in
corporation into the rules has had
the desired effect.
Many Star SOphOmOres
What a year this is proving to be
for backs playing their first year.
Many of the leading teams lost a
number of outstanding backfield men
at the close of last season.
1t was feared their absence would
wreck the offense of certain elevens.
In great many cases sophomore
backs of 1927 have made the football
fans forget. about senior stars Of
1926
Just a few of the leading per-
formers cleaned from various sections
of the country at random are
Marsters of Dartmouth, WEIGH Of
Purdue, Thomson of Georgia Tech,
LON of California, Brastield Of Ala
bama and scores of others.
BY a peculiar coincidence, two Of
the most discussed backs of the year
are named WEIGH and each sports
"P" on his sweater, one hailing
from Purdue, the other from Pitts
burgh
One fear that several coaches have
about their sophomore stars is that
the strain of the big games may
lessen some of their efficiency.
s. - s.
Few UncrOssed Goals
With more open play than ever on
display in football, it is only natural
that uncrosSed goal lines are the
decided exception.
In the west, so strong a team as
the Fighting Irish Of Notre Dame
has been scored on in three OF the
first four games played.
On the coast five of the teams
that have opposed Stanford nave
tailed on Glenn Warmers athletes
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-11-04

in six games played. In one of the
contests, Stanford was beaten by ST
Marys, while Southern California tied
Stanford in another.
Dartmouth, conceded to have one
of the best teams in the east, has
had its goal line crossed in three
Of the first five games played
The forward pass, the lateral heave
and other open formations have made
it difficult for any coach to provide
a defense that isn't impenetrable.
Winning the game regardless of
the score is now the slogan of the
major teams, who once believed it
a disgrace to have minor college
eleven cross its goal line.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-11-04
Long RUNS PlentifuI

In looking ovet the scores of the
weekend gameslf recently, 1 discov-
cred that one one Saturday, no less
than 20 runs Of from 70 yards to
the length of the field were regis
tered throughout the country.
Rather surprised at these statistics,
I asked a well known football official
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-11-04

The Worlds largest retailers Off
Auto Supplies Serving the |
( motOriSt since 1902. Complete
lines of guaranteed Accessories
\ Tires, Camp Goods, Radio. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18

Set in beautiful expanse of wooded ground, twelve
miles from Washington the Georgia Avenue Pike at Olney
Md, with encompassing view of the distant hills the
situation of the Olney Inn unequaed In this setting are
served the tempting and delicious meals prepared from
the choicest home food from the Olney Inn farm gar
den Reservations may be made for luncheon dinners
ca parties by teephoning Sandy Spring Luncheon
$l35. Special Dinner $3.50. Chicken Dinner, ST. Special
attention given to Bridge Luncheons.
The Washington times., 1927-10-08

ran indicated to him that the girls
charges were flimsy.
Al storm Of indignation in River
dale resulted in the Chapman
family moving away a short time
after the incident They are said
to be living In Washington now.
The case Of John Sollers, 49,
year-old Riverdale boy, who was
accused of a criminal attack on a
13-year.old Hyattsville girl was pre-
sented to the grand jury.
Findings are expected Monday.
Sellers was first held without bond
and then released on $4,000 bail
when It was learned that he Is
only 13 years old.
A true bill charging malicious
destruction of property against
Benjamin Tapscott. accused of dyna-
hitting a warehouse belonging to
Walter Wiley at Laurel on Labor
Day, was brought. out.
Jelly" Davis" colored, accused
of numbering Daniel Kunne and
setting fire to his home near
Rosaryville last Christmas Eve will
so on trial Monday.
The Washington times., 1927-10-08

own Tou'h enjoy "a owning I. . ear e sssr
rom the listing In tOday's Claesifie6
The Washington times., 1927-10-08
4. FL. MAY BACK
BOULDER DAM

A@-Ng~--@NeSAA8A
LOS ANGELES, Oct. s.-The
stand Of organized labor on Boulder
dam and Colorado river develop.
ment projects will take concrete
form early next week.
While delegates to the American
Federation of Labor convention
today embarked for Santa Catalina
Island for a weekend outing as
the meeting stood adjourned until
Monday. members Of the resolu.
tions commission stayed behind TO
draft their report on Boulder dam
and other important subjects.
Proponents of the resolution. in
troduced by State Senator Daniel
G. Murphy of San Francisco.
pledging the support Of organized
labor to Colorado river power ard
water development. saw promise
of favorable action in the motion
adopted late yesterday which called
upon the resolutions commission to
submit its report by Monday after.
noon at the latest.
This action was taken by OBJ
servers to have defeated efforts
on the part Of opponents Of the
SwinE-Johnson bill to shelve the
Boulder dam resolution.
The Washington times., 1927-10-08
Joseph F. BeIair Pays
For Speeding Offense

Joseph F. Belair, 1895 q st. N. e.,
charged with second offense Of
speeding. was fined S25 by Judge
schuldt in Traffic Court last night.
Fourteen other speed violators
were brought before the court and
fines were imposed ranging from SIS
to s25. They included Thomas J.
Thorn, Of Annapolis, Md; Alfred
Disney, 2116 r st. N. W.; Albert "
McMullen, S0e v st. N. E.: Whit.
ney L. Brown. 1887 Seventeenth st.
N. W.; Bernard Maisel, 11S H st.
N. W.; Herbert Bates, 141O irving
st. N, w; Minor jackson, 3s,A o
st. N. W.; Ernest Butler, 725 Fourth
st. N. W.; Theodore Cohan, 44O0
Eighteenth st. N. W.; william
Spuggs, 1923 Twentieth st. N. W.;
Doris Yeager, 919 Twelfth st. s. e.:
James Hart. 200 Ninth st. s. W.,
and Charles Edwards. 6s7 Farragut
st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1927-10-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Emile Frederick Dufpagie, 20. and
Georgia Helena Boyer, "a, both ~
Evansville. Ind. The Rev W. N. Hoff.
Newbold Burgess %, ana Mabel
Olivia Fisher, IS. The REV 4. J.
Il. Lafaystt. Barksdsl. - ana
Geneva snipes. 10, The Rev. H. D.
Edward ,, Brandon. 81. creek side.
va The Rev II. NJ Hannis.
William Tolson. %, and JuanitA
West 10. The Rev Aquila sayies.
=, Waring Lewis. 49, and patsye
Wickline. "a, both OF Richmond. THE
Rev. w. c. Gum.
William H. Warren, 20, ana Ruth A.
Daniel, 49, The Rev. Mark Depp.
Walter 3! Roueh, SO, and ToIine Con.
land, rs, The Rev. w. s. Abernethy.
James NJ. Harrington, 90, and Iva
Gustava King. %. The REV. p. G.
William Lee wiiks "a, ana Mildred
Eta Roberts. %. The Rev William
lowering de Vries
Joseph F. Mullins, 20, and Louise
G Gertrude Fitzpatrick, 90. The Rev,
Daniel Mcguire Duny, TO- ana Agnes
Christine Johnson, 10. Tho Rev. c. n.
Walter Robinson. rs, ana Mary Eliza.
beth Poyner, rs. The Rev. H. w. COLI
ston.
Hancr A. Tlmmons, 81, ana Mabel
Halsinger, rs. The Rev, Earl NJ. Bow
man.
The Washington times., 1927-10-08
Caroline Agnes Gerish, 81 years, ssr

Caroline Agnes Gerish. 81 years. ESQ
simon Gordon. 81 years. 1881 Ran.
dolph st. N. W.
John +. Hurley. 50 years 1919 sixth
ST. S. w
Fannie n. X. BledeI. 81 years George.
town University Hospital
Bessie caviness IS years. Columbia
Hospital.
Daniel Cole. Sc years. st. EIi1absths
Hospital
Caroline Crews. So years, GallinRer
Municipal Hospital.
Samuel C. weight. 50 years. GaiIlnKer
Municipal Hospital.
Ella Churchill. 20 years. 1915 Fifth
!. EiI.aSssh Boss IS years. IS Dsfrsss
Charlotte Harvey, as years. aallinEsr
Municipal Hospital
Minnie Posey. a. years, providsAes
Joseph r, Hrlscos. 20 years. 3sa
Warren St. N. e,
Benny Thomas, 70 years. Trssdmsn's
st. N. W.
HOSPITAL,
The Washington times., 1927-10-08
BIRTHS

Robert y. and Mollie r. Smith. girl
Nathan and Ellen NJ. Blum girl.
g SsSrss u ana R TENNIS X e m. DS5 Er
Kenneth and Alice p. Allen, girl.
Frank g., and Lillian D. Goodwin.
George A. and violet n. Newman.
Edward c. and Mary e. Heaps girl.
Joseph J. and Edith c. Witkcsky,
Adrian s. ana Elizabeth N. Kissr.
James W. and Marguerite ceiE.r.
DR.. James B. ana Helen v. FariS.
John W. and Cora Hurley, girl.
Joseph E. and Ruth E. Carpenter,
John T. and Stella B. Newman. girl.
Ebert F. and Ada Miller. girl.
Daniel J, and Dorothy II. Muicahy,
Angelo and Sophie DiBenedetto. boy.
Paul w. and Ruth e. Stafford, boy
Rev. John e. and Myrtle MILAN,
Edward ". and Anna M, Pfeil girl,
franklin and Frances Yasmer, boy.
Charlse A. and Helen =. Smith, boy.
Anthony p. and Evelyn 3. Dusan.
willard s. and Ella ]. Hssrn. boy.
irving Ia ana Matilda G. Dean, boy
John L. and Vera w. Glendenin9.
Guy r. and Gertrude seEsr. boy.
Edwin A, and octa L. Winter, boy.
Otie and Maude Dees boy
Jeha 3. and Christine Combs boy.
Charles r. and Mabel b. Hurley,
boy.
Norris and sadie welnstein, boy,
Lovick and Mae Smith, boy.
Charles E. and Mabel 4. Brown, boy,
Victor v. and Nora M. Dickson, boy,
William and Grace Winslow, girl.
Laurie and Ollie Drummond, girl,
Peter b. and Frances Watson, girl.
William and Earnestine johnson, girl
James and Annie Toiiver girl.
David r and Laura Gibson. boy.
Sandy and Nellie Levi, hoy.
James and Florence Williams, boy.
Cornelius and Lillian Weeks boy,
Richard and Mary Mcdaniel, boy.
Conrad and Marion Edward, boy.