davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-25
DIR. MCMILLAN
CONTINUED From Page One)

Previous to The woman's disappear
ance, a few days before Christmas,
1927, DR.. Mcmillan had for some
months acted as her business man
ager. On the night of his arrest he
was found poring over a mass of Mrs.
Appleby's private papers.
One document that was featured
prominently in the case was the pur-
ported will of the slain woman which
the prosecution branded as forgery
and accused the doctor of having
drawn it himself that he might claim
the wealth Of Mrs Appleby after her
DEATH
Towards The end Of the trial the
doctor surprised the prosecution by
taking the stand and admitting that
he wrote the will explaining that he
wrote it at Mrs. Appleby's dictation as
series Of notations to be incorpor-
ated in a legally drawn testament
later
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-25
HOOVER BACKS
CONTINUED From Page One)

neering problem; the financing is an
economic problem, and I take it that
the commission would study the IL
nanciaI and economic SIDE.
do you want to express an opinion
Mississippi river COMMISSION plan?'
was the third and last question put
by Willis.
mo, senator, I'm not competent to
do that" Hoover replied.
Senator Halves, who did most OF
the questioning, soughg time and
/ again to draw the secretary out on
what he said was plan to divide
the cost 80 per cent Tor the federal
government and 20 per cent for the
interested states, but he was un-
successful.
The commerce secretary was in
sistent that he could not be expected
to reconstruct the recommendations
OF another department of the govern
ment.
1T is my duty to support the pro-
posals made Dy my colleagues, he
said.
The Missouri senator took another
tack, reminding Hoover that he had
said in public statements that flood
control was a national proo4em
"Ycu have no right to draw the
conclusion that because l said It is
a national problem that l bound
myself to any definite plan" re-
torted the secretary 1.-The matter OF
contribution is as complicated SIS the
problem OF engineering"
While Mr. Hoover was before the
senate committee at It's final hearing
on flood control, Major General
Jadwin, chief OF army engineers,
sent TO Representative Kopp, OF
Iowa. republican member OF the
house flood committee ana leader OF
the minority opposed to The rteld bill,
a new plan for congressional action.
This was in the :orm OF a Dill,
under which the states would d.
required to pay their quota ol the
cost as carried in the JaGWiE report
to congress. The Reid bill proposes
that the federal government pay the
entire cost and carries an appropria-
ton of S475 0Ooe00 The JaGwin bill
carries only $3.50 600
Representative Kopp has not yet
determined whether he will present
the measure in minority report
or as O. separate bill to @e considered
on the floor. The majority report
o1 the house committee is expected
to be filed early next week.
Chairman Jones announced that inc
senate committee would start drafting
bill next Monday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-25
NEED TITLE CERTIFICATE

PHOENIX, Ariz., FEB "a P)-
Owners Of trailers which are used on
the public highways only in certain
see sons for transportation OF crops
are urged by E. M Whitworth, su-
perintendent of the motor vehicle
division OF the state highway de-
partment to file ar application for
a certificate of title for the trailer
before March l. Failure to do so
will mean double registration fee
will be charged
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-25
SURVEYS BUsINEss CONDITIONS

SURVEYS BUSINESS CONDITIONS
PHOENIX, Feb "a #1-Carl A.
Rietz, field secretary of the chamber
of commerce of the United States
for southern California and Arizona,
whose headquarters are in Washing
ton, arrived in Phoenix today to be-
gin a survey of business and agri-
cultural conditions in this state. Mr..
Rietz expects to spend several weeks
in the Salt River valley and several
months in. all parts of the, state, dis
cussing local as well as national prob
lc1ns with members of the national
chamber and other representative
trade and industrial leaders.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-25
BRITISH ENVOY
Continued from Page One)

"As, regards China and Russia, Great
Britain will patiently follow a policy
of wait and see" he said, being
ready at any time to establish good
and friendly relations and negotiate
new and satisfactory treaties the
moment there is, in the first. gov
ernfnent that can speak in the name
Of the whole Of China, and in the
second, a government that will abide
by the time honored rules of courtesy,
fair play and justice IL international
affairs1
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-25

United States supreme court to act
promptly On Stewards appeal from
the decision OF Justice. Bailey yester-
day renanding him to senate custody
because OF his refusal to answer all
questions before the senate committee.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-25
SENATE TEAPOT
CONTINUED From Page Onel

summer recess OF congress.
Senator Nye said he nac: no doubt
that this resolution would be adopted
Should it be, Stewart might remain
under arrest for some weeks as COM
mittee members expect the District
OF Columbia court OF appeals and the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-25
HOOVER, WILLIS
CONTINUED from Page OneJ

field of Cleveland, son of the former
president, who is not an avowed can
didate, but merely consenting to the
use of his name in order to comply
with the state primary law, a majority
of the Willis delegates are believed to
be pledged second choice to former
Governor Lowden of Illinois Senator
Charles Curtiss also received num-
ber of second choice pledges.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-25

Tho Chino y conflict is unfor-
tunate, but if we all had to famil-
iarize ourselves with it's names and
places ii would be simply terrible.
Dallas News.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-25

It's funny how the automobile that
is ten years ahead of its time always
comes out the next spring with a
greatly improved model. Ell Peso
Times.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-05-04
GREATER BEAUTY AND CON-
YENIENCE IN THE KITCHEN

"Have you seen the new models ?"
Eyes; aren't they beautiful-the
finish and color are so much more
attractive, don't you think?
This conversation was overheard
on the street the other day. What
were the two women talking about?
Automobiles? No; it was stoves
oil stoves. And after all, the auto
mobile may have had something to
do with the remarkable improve
ment in the appearance Of oil stoves
for, like the modern motor car,
the modern oil stove is not only be-
ing finished in lacquer but in bright
er colors, and as on automobiles,
drab black will soon be thing of
the past on oil stoves.
An aII-white porcelain oil range
with a built-in oven! And other
stoves with silVer-gray lacquer fin
ishl Who could have imagined such
innovations a few years ago? But
they are here.
And why not truly modern stove
in the kitchen-a range that is as
beautiful as the finest gas or cleo
trio range? Stoves of this kind are
being offered by your merchant in
this issue. Read the advertisements
and see the stoves.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-05-04
WHAT is YOUR OPINION
ON PROHIBITION
QUESTIONS?
A Lady At Dover Replied TO Pierre
du Points Questions As Follows:

In the Delaware State News edi-
ton of last week, the following re-
ply to Mr.. du Points questions was
printed by James Wicks, and it very
clearly states facts as to the pur-
poses of this STRAW" vote. How
ever, the story follows and can best
state the Standardization.
WHAT IN YOITR OPINION ON
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-05-04

the heavy hitting Blair batters to two
singles and led his team to victory by
the score of two to one. Gray famed
two pinch hitters in the latter half of
the ninth, making his total of seven
strike outs for the game. Gray will be
remembered as winning fifteen consec-
utiye games for frankfort High last
year, two of them being of the no hit,
no run variety This is considered quite
a feat for a siXteen-ye old lad.
School Notes
The school has lot to talk about as
Field Day has just past We were for
tunate to have a truck to take all chill
dren who had no other way, making it
possible for al Ito go who wished to. We
are proud of both the boys and girls
dodge ball teams. The boys won second
place and the girls third place in the
county. There were bronze badges won
by Kathleen Chandler, Jenette Hudson,
Julia Lockwood, Phoebe Timmons and
I.urena Steelman; Louis Williams, Bon
ard Timmons, Louis Gordon, Merrill
Donaway, Herman McAllister and VIM.
Rogers.
There were no silver badges won, but
Virgil Hudson won a gold one. Virgil
won second place in a so yard dash,
also IN Lne DdS6 JAN uASNehSS bilAOWs
Therefore he had the privilege of wear
ing home three red ribbons and gold
bake Who in the county did better?
Only three persons in the sixth, |
seventh and eighth grades can boast of |
perfect attendance this month. Perfect |
means neither absent nor
late, which credit is due these few who
have braved winds, rains and diseases
to keep their records clear. They are:-
Ruth Bamberger, Kathleen Chandler,
Katherine Gray, Phoebe Thomas, Mil
1red Steen, Serman McAllister, VIM.
Timmons, VIM. Rogers, Gerald Tim
mons and Virgil Hudson.
In the fifth grade Catherine Timmons,
Louis Hudson, Evelyn Humphreys Hill
Ia Steen, Cora Steelman, Grace yick-
ers, John Timmons and Paul Timmons
had perfect attendance.
In the third and fourth grades those
who had perfect attendance were as
ollows: Elwood Coffin, Orville Layfield,
louis Williams, James Gray, Helen
)Onaway, Irene Gray, Pauline Breas-
Ire and Edward Downs.
In the second third grades seven
hildren made perfect attendance. They
we're Irene Birmingham, Kendall Hick-
nan, George Coffin, Dorothy Timmons,
'earl Mitchell, Leila Kitchens and Eve
IN Johnson.
Those making perfect attendance in
he first grade are as follows: VIM.
Jr., Calvin Timmons, Mil
red Coffin, Rosalee Timmons. Thirty
wo children made good attendance
uring the month.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-05-04
Dagsboro

A severe wind and rain storm sweep
over this vicinity Friday night leaving
ponds of water in the fields, causing g
delay with the work of the farmers who
were making preparations to plant
their in the near future
Harley Vickers is very sick suffering
from relapse of the humps
Mrs. Jno. w. Breasure called on Mrs.
Henry Parker of Georgetown Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph West and
daughter visited relatives in A3ridgeville
Saturday
John Hazard of Wilmington was a
mid week visitor of his father
| Mrs. Seth NJ. Hudson and Mrs. Ray
mond Brumbley are receiving medical
treatment at the Milford Emergency
Hospital at this writing.
Mrs. Daisey Long of Philadelphia
spent the past week with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Bailey of Seaford
spent the weekend with the Iatter's
father, John Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. John Williams were
callers in town Saturday evening.
The Rev. Charles Robey, Mrs. Robey
and daughter, Virginia Lee, of Havre
de Grace, Nd, and Mrs. Robey's mo-
Their, Mrs. Bailey of Snow Hill, Nd,
were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John H.
Long, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Baker are now
occupying their home which they pur-
chased of Charlie Murray the past
year.
Lou Archer of Philadelphia spent the
weekend here with his family.
The infant child of Parent Vickers,
that has been ill for quite a while is
not much improved.
We are glad to hear. Mrs. Flossie
Clogg who is at the Beebe Hospital is
slowly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Shaffer and
several other friends of Philadelphia |
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Mitchell Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie West of Phila-
delphia spent the weekend with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George West.
Misses Hannah Cannon and Edna |
Birmingham visited Rev. and Mrs. Otis |
2. Jefferson at Ocean City, Nd, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Helm of Phila-
1elphia visited Mrs. Maud and Marian |
Helm Sunday.
Frank Gray of Milton spent Sunday
with his sister. Joseph A. Kollock also
,alled on Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank johnson are en-
their mother of Cleveland,
Ohio, at this writing.
q. Mrs. H. B. Gray has returned home
-fter visiting her son at Pennington
Seminary, accompanied home by her
mother, Mrs. DR.. e. H. McCabe who
las been spending the winter in Phil
.delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Lingo entertain
ID DR.. Deshields Monday of the past
week.
The first quarterly conference of the
ear met at the M. e. Church Monday
vening, April 3Oth.
There will be a meeting called. May 70 /
t Dagsboro school house for the pur-
ose of consolidating with frankfort
chool. The object is to build a high
chool half way between Dagsboro and
rankford.
The Ladies Aid will meet at the home
Mrs. A ]. Timmons Saturday eve
ing, May 5.
Herman Gray, Jr., familiary known
S Cap" of Dagsboro and guard of
rankford High School last years
championship basket ball team and this
ear student at Pennington Seminary,
itched their opening game against
lair Academy at Blairstown, and held
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-05-04

Cannon was one of the first members
of the Sussex County Board of Assess
ment.
Miss Ella Millman spent part of last
week with Mrs. Cola Smith at Ellen
dale.
Joseph Millman, Jr., of Pittsburgh,
Pa, spent Tuesday with his parents,
Joseph Millman and family of near
here.
Mrs Elmer Blizzard of Milton spent
Monday with her parents, Joseph Mill
man and family.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-05-04

Introduced to- the public a short
time ago, this new "VALET" blade
has received wide acclaim-and deal
ers everywhere report unusual sales.
The name VALET cut through the
blade identifies this shaving marvel.
Now you can do your shaving ''tricll"
in less than 2 minutes. The first shave
and many shaves after, with the
same blade-brings home to you quite
fOrcefully the fact that shaving can be
a pleasure instead of habit.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-05-04
New Razor Blade Sensation
Marvellous Engineering Achievement by
WOrldFamous Manufacturer
Wins Popular Favor

. Now the fellows with tough boards
and tender skins have no excuses for
imperfect shaves. No complaints about
old-fashioned razor blades that pull
and scrape.
The Valet AutoStrop Razor-with
the new WALLET" blade-is a shay
ing wonder. The AutoStrop Safety
Razor Co., which developed it, have
had all the practical experiences that
make up a quarter century's devotion
to shaving problems.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-05-04
(Near Lincoln)

The Ladies Aid of Union M. e.
Church will hold their yearly meeting
Friday evening, May II, at the school
house. Ice cream. cake, ETC., for sale.
The ladies of the Aid please take cakes.
Everybody welcome
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-05-04
LESSON No. 20

Question: WHY'S enluL
sifed cOd-LiUer oil so
Uery helpful as a vitamin-
food for expectant and
nursing mothers
AnSuOer: Because it
provides an easily assimi-
lated food rich in the
essential vitamin that aids
in building strong bones
and good teeth.
Take pure, wholesome,
pleasantly favored
SCOTS EMULSION
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-05-04

Many a man who calls himself
conservative is only a coward.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-05-04
0 o o o o


"Selfishness always brings its
own revenge. It Is fatal to self
development. The minute you be-
gin to think of yourself only, you
are in a bad way. You cannot
develop because you are choking
the source of development, which
is spiritual expansion through
thought of others. w.
Eliot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-12
DEATHS

Elizabeth J. Fulkerson. 50 years, 1925
Connecticut Ave. N. w.
Julia A. Dony, rs years, tat Massa-
John Carey, 81 years. Georgetown
Edward W. whItesfde, s. years
Emergency Hospital.
Sarah Mfncosky. so years. Garfield
Hospital.
Bertha W. Dreytuss, Sc years. s72s
Connecticut Ave. n. w.
Chase Z. Harrington. 50 years, COS
Carrie PhibbOns, 81 years. Emergency
Hospital.
Fay NJ. Smith. IS years. Garfield
Hospital.
Leila B. Dickinson, IS years. 1907
Twenty sixth St. N. W.
Gertrude Holmes. SO years. sibley
John Harrington. 80 years GallinEer
Shirley Moore, Is years. Emergency
Romona @. Hammock. wears. 1349
st. S. e.
Lorene NJ. seymore. 10 months. Chill
dren's Hospital.
James Dykes SIS years. Gallingsr
Lucinda Lewis. So years. 1901 First
Martha Mitchell. 81 years. Freedmen's
Hospital
Mamie Branch, IS years Tubercu-
losis Hospital.
Caroline Winters. So years. IT'S Fays
CT s. w.
Rosa L. Young, 81 years 25s7 Nichols
Ave. 8. e.
Albert Rowe. 20 years. Freedmen's
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-12
TWO BANDS To
PLAY IN AIR
TONIGHT

The United States Navy Band, un.
der the direction of Lieut.. Charles
Benter, and the Second Regiment
High School Band. directed by Capt.
M. e. Meyers are to be the chief
entertainers in loud speakers this
evening--in a general broadcast
program from here and there that
has mostly a combination of radio
this and that. Mrs. Charles Deneen.
wife Of Senator Deneen OF Illinois,
figured in the morning broadcast OF
the Congressional Club at 10 O'Clock
with recipes for camp and picnic
dishes.
There is considerable interest IN
the Navy Band concert because it
will deliver a program of unusual
variety and will include a rather
popular musical descriptive bit, "A
Day on a Man o. War" in the
preparation and arrangement OF
which Lieutenant Benter had much
to do. Cigars famous "Pomp and
Circumstance" march will open the
concert and Ber1ioz's overture, :.'Ro.
man Carnival" will be among the
important numbers. The program
may be heard beginning at Z o'clock
through WRC.
PRIZE BAND
PLAYS FOR WMAL
The Second Regiment High School
Band Is the Mckinley School mu.
steal unit which recently was
awarded trophy as the best nigh
school band in the District of Co.
lumbia. Captain Meyers has pre-
pared special program for this
evenings broadcast which begins
at $50 from WMAL.
The District high schools are to
be represented in the WRC broad.
cast also by the Western High
School Quartet which will open the
evening musical program at $50.
Edna Belle Shafter, contraato, of
the Washington College of Music,
is to he heard at GAS. The Medi-
terranean Dance Band and Clover
Club Trio are scheduled for turn
at the mike at = and at the Key
stone Duo and Balladeers will be
heard, followed by the slumber
music and the Wardman Park
Dance Orchestra.
In the Thirty Club forum from
WMAL there will be several i'm
portant matters of interest to club
members. and a Mothers Day pro.
gram. A Boston Pop Concert may
be tuned from WBZ at ITO and at
S15 a negro chorus of 1000 voices
will broadcast program of spir-
ituals from WRVA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-12
Local Programs
WRC--Wanhinrtnn4aa

Observation-Disclosures
1900 100 N a po / tan Trio:
Rolfe's Orchestral; Janssen's
Orchestra, an d Parnassus
Trio.
$50 n. c. A. Dem onstration
4:oo-s.s5-The Mario tea:
Madrillon Orchestra; wal
dorf Astoria Orchestra, and
Motion Picture Guide.
S:6s-Baseball scores.
s600--George r. Ross. pianist.
s:15--"Mothers' Day" by DR..
Charles 3. Campbell. Of
S:So--Western High School male
s:45-Edna Belle shafter. con-
tralto. accompanied by
Catherine Benson.
7:o0-U. S. Navy Band.
acknowledgements Dance Band
and Glover Club Trio.
s;oo-keystone Duo with Bal
ssO-Tanso Orchestra with
Fuentes and Ortiz.
10:00-Slumber music.
1:00-Weather forecast
11:oO--Wardman Park Hotel Or.
WMAL,-WashIngton--242
6:0S--"Thirty Club baseball
scores and news from
Times-Herald studio.
7:l5-"Thirty Club Forum" con-
Quoted by A. Cloyd Gill.
president.
7:30--Colvin's ColumbiAnB.
S;o0-Correct time
s00-Mary v. Doyle, eontraIto
and James A. Barr, tenor.
Sis -- "A Japanese Romance"
by Cadman; sung by Mar
Euerite 3 Venables and
GwlAdys infancy, sopranos.
$50" 'Close-ups' in the Movie
World" by Colby Hartman.
s:50-Concert by the Second ReEi-
ment Band OF Mckinley
Technical High School. prize
band, Capt. H. 4. Meyers,
leader.
9!3o-"Leese's Saturday NlRhters."
lO:lb-Late News Flashes from
Times-Herald studio.
-WashingtOn--3?2
p NJ.
b:4b-The Town Crier.
t;0O-Dinner concert OF request
numbers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Daniel De sarro, ~, and Gertrude
G. Gay, 20. The Rev. H. W. Tolson.
John ]. Black. 81, and Barbara G.
McCullen, 10. The Rev. John c. Ball
Curtis Jackson. %, and ANNA Moore,
2e. The Rev. w. westray.
George D. Hiding. 20. and Monta Lee
Burton 80. The Rev. John c. Palmer
Willie Collins, %, and Clara williams,
%. The Rev. w. D. Jarvis
Malcolm Castor. 20, and Lillian jack
SON, "a. The Rev. Augustus Lewis.
whitaker B. Owen. 90. and Ethel v.
Carlson, 90. The Rev. J. Hillman Hol.
lister.
Milton Gordon. ~. and Adele Silver
burg, II. The Rev. ]. T. Loeb.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Beale Nc.
Lean. Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Pin.
chot. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hines.
Representative and Mrs. Richard
Aldrich, Representative and Mrs.
Morton Hull, Representative and
Mrs. Lindley Hadley, Represen-
tative and Mrs. James s. Aswell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Phillips,
jr., and Representative and Mrs.
Henry Allen Cooper.
Representative Clyde Kelly will
captain the Republican team and
is now engaged in lining up his
players. The Democratic cohorts
will be in command CT Represen-
tative Thomas S. Mcmillan, of
South Carolina. who led his team
to victory last time. There was
no game last year. because of
the short session, Congress adj
journed in March before the
American world had bscon.e base
ball minded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-12
Distant Stations

Observation-Disclosures
1t;4h-Red Head club.
WBBM-ChicagO-S
BOOK atinkA and Studios Or
Chestras.
10 O0--Dance and concert music.
A. NJ
IL 00-Old Gray Mare Club,
Notwithstanding
II :00---Savoy Ballroom OrchestraA.
observation-disclosures
10 ;OO-Tomorrow's Trib.: Hungry
1o;So-Hoss Race: Sam n Henry.
11:00-SonEs; WON Dance Or
WHT-ChlcagO-0SO
S:30-Weatheri Hawaiian music.
9:O0-Maytag Ramblers
II :00-Your Hour.
WLS-Chicago-87O-345
7:35-Barn dance; entertainers.
1;45-Barn dance; entertainers.
WLW--CincinnatI-
S:00-Studio program.
1O:O0-Hawaiian entertainers.
1l:OO-Swiss Gardens Orchestra
WSAI--ClnCinnatI--
S:OO-WEAF program.
9;aO-Studio program.
H:45-Gibson Orchestra.
WBAP-FOrt WOrth-6OO- 499.T
9:3O~JRck Rose
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-12
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $500, Obituary Desk
BIRTHS

John B. and Bessie v. williams, boy.
Massimino and Carolina G. Fcrrari,
girl.
George I. and Anna L. Carhart, boy.
william and shulamis Flotnick. girl.
weldon c. and Rosanna j. Piper. girl.
wesley r. and Marjorie A. ktdwell,
girl.
Herbert A. and Ethelyn Jones. girl.
James W. and Lillian E. Love, boy.
william r. and Viola NJ. Clarke. boy.
Frederick and Carolyn Anderson. boy.
Marshall and May Gordon, boy.
Iron ana Prudence Henderson. boy.
David E. and Bertha Edmonson, boy.
John and Theresa Gray. boy.
George L. and Cordella B. Faunueroy,
girl.
Robert G. and Geneve B. Nash. girl.
Alder and Florine Bates girl
Charles A. and Florence NckeS girl.
Luther and Luellen Martin. girl.
Charles and Virginia Anthony. girl
Garland and Ocie Hardy. girl.
Bernard and Eva Bell. grit.
William and Laura NJ. Hernley. girl.
David d. and .Mollie Merritt girl.