davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
BASE BALL POPULAR
IN PRINCE GEORGES

EVANSVILLE, Md. July Tn
terest in sandlot base ball may be
waning in some sections of the country,
but Prince Georges County is not one
of them. The national pastime is en-
joying, there is little doubt. its most
successful season in this county Teams
are holding forth at virtually every
point Of importance in the county and
most of them are sturdy combinations.
In the upper and more populous sec
ton of the county base ball has long
thrived and this season is proving no
exception. For the past several years
IN the southern or rural part of the
county more and more mines have been
organized until this year there are just
about as many outfits in that end of
the county as in the northern sector
| The community around the District
Line at Seat Pleasant has it's usual
quota of teams and several towns along
the Pennsylvania Railroad are repre-
sented on the diamond.
Mines in the upper section of the
county or in the territory traversed by
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad include
Mount Rainier. Hiser's All Stars. made
up of tossers of the Hyattsville and
Riverdale neighborhoods; Bervyn,
Laurel A. c. and the various teams
holding membership in the Tri-City
Sunday School League.
In the neighborhood of Seat Pleasant
there are the Seat Pleasant Fire De-
partment and Maryland A. c. teams,
and at Largo, not far away. Triangle
A. G. Bowie, Seabrook. and Lanflam
are communities along the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, which have teams.
Leading combinations in the southern
end Of the county include those repre-
senting Clinton. Brandywine, Croome.
Baden, Upper Marlboro and Mitchell
vile.
Stern tests are listed for several
county teams tomorrow afternoon.
Hiser's All-Stars are to travel to
Wheaton, Md. to engage the Silver
Spring-Kensington club and viii De
seeking to even scores for an earlier
season defeat at the hands of the
Montgomery County team at Riverdale:
Mount Rainier will entertain Hart
fords of Washington. at Mount Rainier:
Berwyn will have Bonds Clothiers as
its guest at Berwyn, Triangle A. C. will
play host TO Croome's nine at Largo.
and Edmonds Art Stone Co. club of
Washington will appear against the
Upper Marlboro combination on the
school diamond at Marlboro Laurel
A. c. and Odenton teams will meet at
Laurel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
STANDARDS BETTERS
TENNIS LEAGUE LEAD

Standards and Capital tennis teams
continued their winning pace IN Suour'
ban Tennis League yesterday.
Standards increased their already
commanding lead by sweeping all seven
matches with Lakeview racketers and
Capitals took 6 of matches from
Wesley Heights netmen.
Ladd and Ballinger took the only
match for Wesley Heights by downing
Burwell and McCabe. Mack and j
Barnhardt of Wesley Heights took the
first set of their match with BalZer and
Anderson. but dropped the next two
sets This was the only match to &C
moro than two sets,
Yesterdays results:
CAPITAL. q; WESLEY HEIGHTS. I.
8; Thomas ,ci defeated Bsllinrer, Ga
n fsatsa sgrYs Hnd Mscs6sa $751; ss 81
od Boges g. s ssss'a and sfnDs
CO. defeated Mack and j. Barnhardt,. 50;
SO. 6-,4; Brown. and Atwood &C. defeated
and Gormady tCl won by default.
STANDARDS. !; LAKEvIEW. o.
Ga; Holt 81 defeated p, MAY, 90. 6 ,.
62; Holt and Doyle (Sl defeated P. Nav
and Murphy: Al. 81; Crasoe and Thomas
81 defeated Weaver and Brent, IS 81;
Hubbard and kranauer (Sl defeated Thorn
End Semia. s--3. Ga: Gross and Stevens
~ defeated A. May and NJ. May. SIS. 6--3.
Argyle, q; Woodbridge. 1.
Singles a. defeated Sherwood
81. So Howenstein ca defeated l.. La
Observation-Disclosures and Anderson a. de-
featci L. Lavine and KrauSe, 3~~6. e.
O.: Howensten and Dowd "a defeated
l. Lavine and H. Lsvine. "a. 81; Bates
and Fellows tAD defeated Sherwood and
Furnin. Ga S. Bafham and Cox twl
won by forfeit
All matches in Public Parks Tennis
League were postponed yesterday on
account of the opening round of the
annual public parks tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08

APITAL City League section A
unlimited mines will wage their
important contests today across
~ the Potomac on Virginia soil,
Georgetown A. c.. still UNI
defeated and leading the spirited race,
will face A. B. az w Busmen, strong
contenders at Arlington, and st. Jo-
seph's A. c.. encamped in second place,
will defend that berth against the
threatening and strengthened Dread
naughts at Dreadnaught Park, Alex
andria. Should both local teams win.
the Virginians will be virtually elimi-
mated as title contenders.
Petworth A. c. and Jewish Commu-
nifty Center mines will meet in the only
other game carded Woodbridge has
thrown up the sponge, so Shamrocks
get forfeit victory today and Addisons
have postponed their game with Chevy
Chase Eearcats.
Anacostia Eagle and Douglas A. c.
teams are expected Ia furnish the fea-
ture section unlimited contest on
Terrett Field. Anacostia Rose Council,
the undefeated pace settlers In this d.
vision. are to meet the lowly District
Heights nine on the heights diamond.
Senior mines will continue their merry
race. Aztecs, present leaders. face a
tough foe in the Brown a. Wood nine
one Of those tied for second place. ID,
j. Kaufmans and r r. Keanes two
OF the four tied for second honOrs, will
wage a spirited battle, while Auths. the
other team figuring In the four cornered
! tic, will face Hartfords. who are tied
| for the cellar berth
Montrose and Acc mines will furnish
the feature Junior game. as these
| teams are battling fors third place Co
rinthjans indicated leaders. viii face
| Libertys, who have yet to turn in a
/ win.
| Ten Midget teams will get into &C
| ton in the first contests carded since
| the close OF the American Legion race
! Corinthians and Sam T1iceS and Jacob
| Jones and Kelleys arc expected to stage
| heated contests.
| Insect teams disposed of their weekly
| program Friday and yesterday No
| games are carded today
| Complete schedule for today.
! UNLIMITED SECTION A,
All Games 3 O'Clock,
Pet@o[th A. C. VS. Jewish Community
~ J3senhs VS.. Dresdnaushts nDread"
| III 4 v .Husmen Us. GEORGETOWN A. G
UNLIMITED SECTION n.
| HAffafkEl,
cloye[s VS. Army Medical Center wash
| nEtOn BarFsckfD. O'Clock
- ross council W. District Heights fDistflet
! Heights FifidD
hnacostts EReles vs. Douglas A. O. tTer-
| tett Field
I SENIOR
/ All Games O'Clock,
/ HsrtfGfda vs.. Auths west Eiltpsei.
! Palace vs.. Holy Ro3aFg South Eilipael
! Azttes vs. Brown and Wood mo DiA"
| . u ksutmans w. Keanes mo. Ola.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
MANSFIELD GOLFERS
REACH LEAGUE LEAD

ALEXANDRIA. Va. July MANS
field Hall Country Club of Fredericks-
burg. Va. assumed the lead in the Tri-
State Golf Association race this after
noon with a victory over OpeQuon
Country Club of Martinsburg. w Va.
1879 to 81 a. in a tournament held al
Belle Haven Country Club.
Belle Haven, defending the aSsocia-
ton championship which 1t won last
Summer. won its match from the
Spottswood Country Club Of Harrison
burg. Va. Is to 8. and Winchester
Country Club of Winchester, Va. de-
feated Blue Ridge Country Club OF
Boyce. Va. 1912 to i0is.
The association point scoring. includ-
ing today's matches. is as follows;
Mansfield Hall Country Club, 47ie;
Belle Haven Country Club 45is: Win
chester Country Club, 40; OpeQuon
Country Club. 35la Spottswood Coun-
try Club, 26l2; Blue Ridge Country
Club. l7ia.
Results of the Belle Ravens matches
Lloyd fRelle. Haven defeated Hopkins
wooa de9eateS ieh aee haven snd
.; Brown (Belle Haven} defeated w. Gar
9 see ssd To r
wood, and 8; Corson (Spottswood> defeat
ed Howell Belle Hsvenl, and 4: Holden
Belle Haven and Paxton tSpottSwoodl, all
even; Seorel belle Haven defeated Mclll-
rath fSpottswoodl 3 and :. Pierce Belle
Haven defeated Earman tspottswoodl. s
and s
Participants in the tournament and
members OF the various clubs of the
Tri-State Golf Association were the
guests Of Belle Haven Country Club at
a dance IN its clubhouse tonight.
Illuminated golf balls have been pro-
duced TO make playing at night not
only practicable but a pleasure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
Continued from First Page

Continued from First Page
for the oO0-meter course was beaten
seven times thrice by Borah. in the
course of the trials,
Borah's best time of the day was in
his first heat. which he won in 81 is
seconds. The curly-haired southern
Californian. showing no trace of the
tendon injury that has kept him on the
shelf for some time. flashed through his
semi-final and final heats in 81 2-5 sec
ondS.
Tom Sharkey. Dayton. Ohio. star and
national 220-yard champion in 1926 got
of to a good start. winning his first
two tests in record-beating time, but he
was of poorly in the final heat and
finished fifth Roland Locke Of the New
York A. c. the world record holder for
the furlong. was sixth and last as his
come back effort failed
In addition to the establishment of
six national A, A u. championship
marks in the running events at metric
distances meet records were blasted by
Hamm in the broad Jump. by Herman
Brix. University of Washington giant,
in the shotput, by Creth Hines in the
iavelin and by five competitors in the
pole vault. won by the Olympic cham
pl0D, Lee BARNES. ia IuHlp-uA Va a
triple tie with Sabin Carr of Yale and
william Droegemueller of Northwestern
at Is feet inches.
Brix came within a quarter Of an
inch of equalling the world record in
the shctput. improving on his qualify
ing performance Of the day before and
leading three Pacific Coast rivals
Rothert. Kuck and Krenz-by tossing
the l6-pound ball a distance OF so feet
iI2. inches. This was more than a
foot beyond the mark of Harlow
Rothert of Stanford. in second place.
Herb Schwartze. former national cham
pion and ex-Wisconsin star. lost his
chance to break into the big four by
falling to get out Of fifth place.
Hines Is Javeiin Leader.
Hines. the Georgetown and intercol-
legiate champion. after trailing Arthur
Sager of Boston A. A. in the trials. shot
the javelin out 202 feet Ia inches to-
day to lead the spear tossers. In the
battle for fourth place. Jimmy Demers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
FLANAGAN, G. IT,, WINS
LENOX HILLS EVENT
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star
FARMINGDALE. l.. l.. July T.
Forty-three holes of golf. with a 60-mile
automobile drive before and after, was
the schedule whereby young Mark
Flanagan. Georgetown University stu
dent. won the invitation tournament OF
the Lenox Hills Golf Club today.
After winning his second and semi
final matches. Flanagan took on Bert
Edwards of Old Westbury in the final
just before the sun set, and beat
him and 3.
OF the 43 holes Flanagan played
today he lost only five--two to Gilmore
in the second round. two 10 Newton In
the semi-inai and one to Edwards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08

" 9TH singles and doubles matches
- will be staged in Public Parks
tennis tournament which opened
- Yesterday on four public park
courts. But one upset marked
the opening days play. which was de-
voted entirely to singles matches. W.
II Cailan defeated Colin STAN. seeded
No. 3. after the latter had taken the
first set IL to g. Callan took the next
two. "a, Ga.
First round doubles will be played on
Monument and Ptomac courts today
starting at o'clock. with 30 teams
listed to compete. O'Neil and SHOE
maker and Coronel and Love drew Dyes.
Singles plav will start at o'clock.
Doubles pairings we're drawn as fol-
lows:
MONUMENT.
O'Neil and Shoemaker. bye.
Hooper and Hooper VS.. H Callan and Pre-
voSt. -,., - e,41
silva and partner VS. Newly and Shore
Buchanan and D. Mitchell VS.. Hofecker
Nv Whiteso S1' and partner VS.. sickler and Yeo-
man - ,,,.,. 80 NAT
Crews and Underwood VS.. Rsthssber and
Trige. rorou.C
Bob consldine and wilson vs.. stauoly and
Deyran and Troth VS.. Seldel and Byrne.
Robinson and Loney VS. Caroalio anu
Hiatt and stanton VS. Phillips and J.
4" Richardson and Sperry VS., Nee and Rlor-
dan 49, co., aud
DscE and Douglas VS.. Kimberly and Her
Coronel and Love. bye,
Yesterdays results and today's singles
schedules.
ROCK CREEK.
second round. frs. auarter-Larry Phi
fIrdcrwood defeated J r. Atchison. 6-2.
s "i NJ. 4. crews defeated oeorgs Blllnps;
s-~3 s.; r. E. Newly defeated Cntton
Yeon1ans 6--2. SO; leopold Corcnel ds
feated Sidney wallenstein: 10. e.. So
Robert S I.oney defeated NJ A. Shepara'
"a S~3; Vincent Gomez defeated II. l.
smith 81. as; Frank Shore dcfeated
Harold Deveau, so, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
BEYMER AND CARDINAL
MINES PLAY THIRD GAME

Eeyrner and Cardinals Athletic Club
mines viii meet today in the third game
Of their series ~ determine the cham
pionsnip IF me Conduit road section.
They divided double bill on Decora-
ton day
Play 21ll start a. 3 O'Clock on Beymer
diamond
Either Po0Ye ~ Harrington viii pitch
for CARDS with Fletcher behind the
plate l. Dixon and Donohue will
compose ne Beyrner battery. Both
teams are nov playing In the unlimited
class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
WAR DEPARTMENT WINS
LEAGUE TENNIS MATCH

War Department tennis team took
a close decision over Commerce rack
eters in Departmental Teennis League,
3 matches TO 2.
Straight sets decided all matches, al
though several we're hard fought.
Results:
Hobbs and Hills tw) defeated craxoe and
Thomas, ga. So.
Wash and Coronel wv defeated TocmanS
and Kramauer, 81, 62
Hubbard and Gross Co defeated Collins
and Brooks, S-~2 as.
Wafrous and Thomas Cw1 defeated Han
cock and Hutton. "a, 81.
BrRnnhan and Allison Co defeated FoulotS
EakAr. II a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
Big Capital City Loop Games
Listed for Virginia Diamonds
JUNIOR.

JUNIOR.
Cslhouns VS. Congress Heights (West FL
lipsei. IL O'Clock
Corinthians VS. Liberty tsouth Elltpsei, II
O'Clock
Miller Furniture VS.. Lindbergh ffiazal,
II o'clock.
Standard Arrows vs. Hadleys mo. 81, IL
O'Clock
Morftrnse VS. Aces mo. ~. clock
ColleEians VS. j. c. C. mo A., II o'clock
MIDGET--sECTION A.
Standards VS.. Lionels plaza o'clock,
Deiano Post VS., Corinthians mo. g.
O'Clock.
SECTION b.
Russelis vs. ST Stephens tPia2al. : O'Clock
Corinthians VS.. Sam Rices mo, -. II
O'Clock.
u S Ship Jacob Jones VS. Kelleys mo,
n. IL O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
CABIN JOHN T0SSERS
In TWO FRkYS TODAY

CABIN John mines vii! be busy today
Junior Orderr1eG viii meet KensnglOn
a. 3 O'Clock IN one 0f The Montgomery
County independent championship pre-
.lpllnary games and Cabin John A. G.
vii entertain Tsk0Ina Tigers al the
same hour on Potomac md diamond.
PLAYERS Of the latter team are asked 10
report ~ O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
METHODIST NINE WINS.

EVANSVILLE. Md. July 7.-Hyatts-
vile Methodist Episcopal Church nine
defeated Trinity Church nine of Laurel
at Riverdale this afternoon. to 3.
thereby increasing its lead in Tri-City
Sunday School League. Charley Bailey
hurled we'll fo- the winners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
Ills Conque7y Senorta De Almes California CeU Wins Olympic Trip
COAST BLADESMEN SCORE
OVER YALE IN FINE RACE
Only Quarter of Length Separates Shells at End of
2,OOO-Mctcr Event That Is Decided in
Terrific Final Squirt

Penn A. c.. Philadelphia-Bow, Au-
gustus S. Goetz; g. Joseph Dougherty;
coxswain. Thomas Mack, ir.
Single sculls-Ken Myers, Bachelors
Barge Club. Philadelphia; Walter M.
Hoover. Undine Barge Club. Philadel-
phia, second, qualified for alternate
on team.
Double sculls-Bow. Charles Nell
vaine. Penn A. c.. 2, Paul v. Costello.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
CHERRIES AT INDIAN HEAD.

Cherrydale A. C. nine will so to In
dian Head, Md. today to meet tn
Marine team there at 3 o'clock. Cherr,
players will meet at o'clock at Cherry
dale station,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
C0L0RED MINES OPPOSE
TODAY IN DOUBLE BILL

Washington Black Sox and Oriental
Tigers. leading colored mines, viii stage
two games at Union League Park to-
day. starting at 2:30 o'clock.
They are old rivals and always fur
nish plenty Of spirited play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
TYPO NINE PLAYS TODAY.

Heinie Webb will send his Union
Printer nine against Maryland A. c. OF
Capital City League at Maryland Park
at o'clock this afternoon. Typc
players will meet a, 1890 o'clock at the
Times Herald Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
TO PILOT ARMY TWELVE.

WET POINT. n. Y. July 2 ~
Tefog " KlAuthof q Rockford, I'D
= frst-class man. mas been named
manager of the 1923 lacrosse team at
the United States Military Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
INDIANAPOLIS PICKS CAMP.

INDIANAPOLIS. July Gothic
Indianapolis American Association Base
Ball Club will do Its Spring trading In
1929 at Sarasota, on the west coas'
Of Florida
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
KENNEDYs DOWN FLYERS.

Kennedy A. c. took a free-hittins
game from Boiling Field Airnen yes
terday afternoon at Boiling Field. 70 to
IL. Pitchers were hit hard by both
teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
BY aoRINNE FRAZIER.

n Ews from Ramp Kahlert. the
M Y. w. c. A. outing center on
the Potomac embraces the two
1 major sporting events of the
L.4an q nncsirrnS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08

Illuminated golf balls have been pro-
duced TO make playing at night not
only practicable. but pleasure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08

~ APITAL City League section A
unlimited mines will wage their
important contests today across
4 thn Mirnitaia sNN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08

" 9TH singles and doubles matches
- will be staged in Public Parks
~ tennis tournament which opened
- yesterday on four public park
co,,rtc pYit ono unset marked
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-19
UNDERWENT OPERATION

Captain Horton, of the local dock force, was operated on in the Swedish hospital, in Seattle, some days ago, and is now much improved, according to word re- ceived in the last mail. A broken bone in his elbow had given him considerable difficulty and much pain for the last two years. He in tended to leave Seattle for Sew ard shortly, it was said.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-19
BASKETBALL SEASON OPENS TONIGHT WITH
 TW0 GAMES ON TAP

Tonight's basketball game be- tween the City and the High school squads not only ushers in the opening of the cage season son but also reveal the material which will have the honor of de- lending the city from the many invaders due here this winter
 And the preliminary game will bring out number of the gram mar grade children who will soon in year or sO-be vieing for plac- es on the first string lives. In this game it is thought boys and girls from both the grammar grades and high school will be mixed up and pitted against one another
 In any case they know their onions and lots of fun should en- sue.
 According to the bill of fare the first silvery blast from the referee will peal out at o'clock, the opening of the fra cas. Proceeds from these games go into the coffers of the S. A. c.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-19

MT. Dawson, the prominent mining engineer and expert who is interested in the Fairbanks re- zion, arrived in Seward Saturday from Fairbanks enroute to the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-19

MT. and Mrs Casey, son and daughter, all from Chatanika where MT. Casey is in business, were among the many arrivals Saturday on their way to Califor- nia and Wyoming.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-19

E. J. Beck, district supervisor for the Bureau of Education who arrived in Seward Friday from a brief trip to the Chitina region, left today for his Anchorage head quarters.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-19

While repairs to the bridges on the Kenai Lake Seward high way are underway the road is closed and will be for the next few days.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-19

Oscar Elk, railroader who has just returned to Seward from the East reports it is pitiful the ig- norance displayed by people in the States in regard to Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-19

Excellent line of Columbia records at Sylvia's. Newest of hits.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-19

Regular weekly business meet ing of the Seward Chamber of Commerce tomorrow.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-19

Al meat ana nothing else in the Frye Bruhu Meat Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-19

QUALITY DEVELOPING PRINT NC AND ENLARGTNG. Schaller- CTS Alaska Shop.
Evening star., 1928-10-31
DR.. LAWRENCE EVANS
IS CALLED BY DEATH
Heart Disease Fatal to Lawyer.
Writer, Counsel to Brazilian
Embassy Here.

DR.. Lawrence Boyd Evans, lawyer
writer and for the past 10 years counsel
to the Brazilian embassy here, died at
the Cosmos Club, where he made his
home, yesterday. Death was aScribed to
heart disease.
The Brazilian Ambassador, Senior S
Gurgel do Amaral, declared today that
DR.. Evans death is great loss to our
service.
DR.. Evans was born February 3, 1870
at Radnor, Ohio. He was nephew and
the adopted son of Prof. Edward p
Evans, noted Orientalist. He was edu-
Gated in the high school of Ann Arbor
Mich, the University of Michigan, the
University of Chicago and at Harvard
Law School.
Subsequently, he Was professor of his
| tory at Tufts College, from 1900 to 1912
A student of history he was elected
president of the New England History
Teachers Association, serving in 1909
and 1910. During 1912 and 1913, he
served as president of the National
Conference of Church Clubs.
| Among other positions he had held
was that of special counsel to the United
States Shipping Board, in charge of
codification of United States navigation
laws from 1920 to 1924.
He was the author of writings of
Washington, Leading Cases of Amert-
can Constitutional Law" Samuel W.
Mccall, Governor of Massachusetts, y
and Leading Cases on International
Law"
DR.. Exams was a member of the
American Society of International Law,
the International Law Association. the
Cosmos Club and the Protestant Epis-
copal Church.
| Funeral arrangements are being ar
ranged by relatives from New England.
Evening star., 1928-10-31
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
hours:
Thomas and Lena M. Dement,, boy
Charles J. and Shamas A. Hale, boy.
Archie G. and Bessie l.. Gray, boy
Claud H. and Margaret Hllard. girl.
Maurice A. and Florence M. Montgomery,
boy.
Charles w. and Mazelle Roberts, girl.
Charles G. and Gladys Collins, boy
William p. and Mary l.. Shanahan, boy.
Frank and, Anna NJ Yeager. boy.
Walter and Irene M. Williams, boy
Elmer w. and Emma L. Castle. boy.
Augustus and Winifred D'Andre, boy.
Charles and June Surac, boy.
boy.
George +. and Jessie .Naramore. girl.
Robert 1. and Effe A. Simonds. girl.
Henry K and Ann E. Nye. girl
SSana F. and Lois E. Whit. girl.
snaI,at Wsidliam \ F. n9 and 10 Louise Nelson: son. boy
Charles and Laura Raymond, girl.
Edward L. and Florence J. Brown, girl.
Andrew and Fannie Taylor, girl
Robert L. and Rose e. Harkins, boy.