davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27

You can sell the equity in your
automobile for cash. See the Auto
mobile Wanted classification il.
Times Want Ads.
Evening star., 1928-05-18
PRELATE ACCUSED
! Of CONFLICT TALK
Mexican Consul General Says
q Archbishop Seeks to
Precipitate Trouble.
10y the Associated Press.

1Ey the Aeeoclateu treek~
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. May is.--A
charge that Archbishop Arthur j. Dros-
&aerts Of San Antonio sought to pre-
sripitate a grave international conflict"
by his recent funeral grafton over the
body Of Bishop Ignacio Valdezpino.
yeNiled prelate OF Aguas CalienteS.
Mexico, was made in formal statement
Issued by Enrique Santibanez, Mexican
consul general here. yesterday.
The statement denied that there was
religious persecution in Mexico and sug-
gested that the Catholic Church had
''resuscttated in Mexico the Byzantine
epoch in which thousands we're killed
IN canonic dispute as to whether
the Father and Son were the same"
archbishop DroSSaertS In his funeral
CrationS over the bodies of the Most
Rev, jose Mora Y Del Rio. Archbishop
OF Mexico City and head of the Mexican
hierarchy, and Bishop valdezpino. re-
TERED 20 conditions in Mexico as being
comparable TO the early Roman persecu-
tons In the latter address he also
declared "a manly gesture" on the part
or the United States was appropriate
II this country was to maintain its
Ideals OF liberty. He denied that he or
any Catholic prelates wanted armed
A4tSiNpllLIOD.
Senor Santibanez in his statement
admitted the two prelates had died here
IN exile, that they were the exemplifica-
uon or virtue and that a number of
priests had been shot In Mexico,
The origin of all of these difficult
ties, ne said. was a simple disnosi-
tlon OF the Mexican government to the
enect tnat every clergyman should in
scribe himself in a register. The
Catholic priests denied Mexico the right
70 open such register. stating that
tney would not accept orders from anv
source except the Vatican and IN or
Ger to compel the Mexican government
70 retract they discontinued their reli-
Glous services. This disobedience nro-
Voked the civil war. as several priests
raised armed parties and fought against
the Mexican Federal army
The bishops cid not condemn this
attitude. They declared themselves in
open rebellion TO law and this and
nothing else caused their expulsion
from Mexico. Therefore those
who have opposed the law are living
IN exile and those who have ouoosed
the law by arms have persisted.
He Archbishop Drossaerts) has
taken advantage of his position and
character to insult the President of INV
country and he (DroSsaerts) intends
% involve the two republics in a grave
international conflict.
VIII invite him 70 exercise across
the border all the courage he has shown
n the sacred cathedral and to convert
nls nllbuster Of words into a filibuster
OF deeds"
Evening star., 1928-05-18
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON G. FRIDAY MAY 1s

Artillery, and the battle practice will
conclude the annual target practice by
batteries. which has been In progress in
that vicinity for several days.
Wednesdays exercises will be con-
Quoted under an assumed tactical situa-
ton which will require the engagement
at the same time of three batteries, one
of 16-inch mortars another Of 12-inch
mortars trailway), and the third of g.
inch guns trailway). each battery con-
tanning four guns. During the practice
approximately go rounds will be fired,
90 from each of the railway batteries
and at least 80 from the battery OF To-
inch mortars.
AS Fort Story is somewhat difficult
of access, the War Department has ar
ranged for the transportation to that
Evening star., 1928-05-18
FORT STORY BATTLE
PRACTICE PLANNED
Coast Artillery Units to Give Ex-
hibition Wednesday--Trans-
portation Arranged.

Intensive battle practice by the 1st
Battalion of the l2th Coast Artillery
and the sgd Coast Artillery (railway)
will be held at Fort Story, located near
the ocean front about Is miles from
Norfolk and Z miles from Virginia
Beach. next Wednesday, and will occupy
the greater part of that day. The TWO
organizations have been formed into
the Cape Henry groupmcnt, under COM
mand of Col. George A. Nugent. Coast
Evening star., 1928-05-18
Meeting Called on Judgeship.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
FALLS CHURCH. Va. May 18.--E.
G. Gibbs, president of the Fairfax
County Chamber of Commerce, has
called special meeting of the directors
Of the chamber for tonight in the Of
flee of M e Church of Falls Church, to
indorse one of the three candidates for
the judgeship of the sixteenth judicial
cirruit
Evening star., 1928-05-18
Accident, Sickness
And Death Loss i'm
u. Seen 15Billion
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May l8.--An eco
nomic loss Of $4,000. 900, 900 annual
ly is incurred in America through
accident. sickness and death, Charles
H. Herty, adviser to the Chemical
Foundation. Inc. yesterday told the
annual meeting of the National In
dustriai Conference Board.
The cost of illness. Herty said, is
estimated at $2.250. 100000 a year,
AT the conference were leading
executives and heads Of national and
State associations comprising more
than $4,000 industrial concerns.
Evening star., 1928-05-18

point OF newspaper men, photographers
and others interested who reach Nor
folk on the morning Of May %, either
by the night boat from Washington or
otherwise.
Evening star., 1928-05-18
Law School Class Gives Smoker.

Hugh J. Fegan. assistant dean OF the
Georgetown Law School. and all the
professors of the first year evening class
were the guests OF honor at smoker
given by the class last evening In
Harvey's restaurant Approximately so
persons attended.
Charles Drummey. class president,
presided The speakers we're DR.. Fegan
Profs John e. Laskey. Joseph d. Sui
Ivan, Charles W. Tooke, Robert Mauref
and Charles e. Roach.
Evening star., 1928-05-18

Washington wants no Power Trust.
advertisement.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-16
AndreWville

S. l.. Morris and family, of Cen
revllle, visited Mr.. and Mrs. George
vincent Sunday.
Geo. VIncen,, Jr., and wife, OF
Marcus Hook, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. G. E.
,1rimLh anu laughter, norner VIn-
cent ana son were SUNDAY VISITORS
OF rnelr parents, MT. ana MIS-. Geo.
Vincent.
nenry Silberisen has gone to
Dayton, ONO, TO visit mis- aunt anu
uncle and to find employment.
ElizaDeUh ADAMS, VINO mas been
visiting her sister, MRS. Ruth NIn-
cent, mas returned home TO her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. R. Adams,
OF FederaIsDurg, ma.
MIS-. Geo. Morris fell and fractured
her hip last Friday and she is in
the Emergency Hospital at Milford.
Geo. Vincent has not been very
we'll for the past week. We hope
Tor his recovery soon.
R. E. Wright is having a water
plant installed.
WIN morgan is having his build
ings repaired. Charlie Massey is
doing the work.
mr.. and Mrs. Charles Finkbine and
son were Saturday evening visitors
1f Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vincent.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-16

Tho Ladies' Aid Society of Zion M.
Il Church met at the home OIL MI
and Mrs. Harry ArgO on Wednesday
evening. November IA. The meetins
was well attended and an enJoyaDle
evening was spent by all those pres
ent. o
Revival Services are now in pro
gress at Whites Chapel M H.
Church.
Rodell Card spent Sunday last
with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Green ana
family, of Overlook.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Clifton are the
proud parents OF fine baby girl.
Walter II. Lank is having an cleo
tric lighting system installed III his
home here.
MSS n4lzabeth Hastings will be
leader of the Epworth League ser
vices at Zion NJ. E. Church TINS
Sunday evening, November Is.
Rouen ana Clarence Card enter
tanned relatives from near Bridge
Vile over weekend.
Mrs. maurice A. Frazier, Jr., of
Dover, visited her mother, MIS-. Sar-
ah Lockerman, and family recently.
Mr.. and MIS-. VIM. johnson AMI
family attenued a surprise party at
the home OF the formers Drotner,
near Rehoboth, on Friday evening
last. The occasion was Mr.. john
sons birthday.
Samuel and Horace Lockerman,
of Wilmington, and VIM. Thomas
Lockerman, of Greensboro, Md,
spent the weekend at the home OF
their mother, Mrs. Sarah Locker
man, and family.
Clarence Dlckerson has recently
purchased an American Six radio
receiving set which he has installed.
Raymond Lank recently purchas-
ed a new car.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-16
CHRISTMAS SAVINGS
CLUBS WILL PAY OUT
OVER $55O,OOO,OOO
[Conrrrped from frn paael

ches in Brooklyn, Queens and Man
haitian, and the Bank of Italy in Cal
ifornia and it's affiliated institution,
the Bank of America, National Asso-
citation, in New York. These banks
will distribute about $4,000, 100000 to
about 100000 members.
Starting about the first of Decem-
ber and before the middle of Janu-
airy, enrolment for the Christmas
Club for the next year will be under
taken.
These accounts are opened at the
bank, trust company or financial in
stitution, and the members select
the class of payments best suited to
their individual requirements and
the total accumulation they desire
for the following Christmas season.
Payments continue in the classes Sc
lected for the ensuing fifty weeks.
There are no fines, no dues, and all
the money is returned by the bank
in one lump sum before Christmas.
Mr.. RaWll estimates, from investiga-
tions undertaken from time to time,
that more than 100000 permanent
savers have been developed from the
ranks of Christmas members in the
eighteen years the plan has been
in operation.
The estimated distribution by
States follows:
NEW FNCT AND
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-16
The Polar Circles
Explaining Arctic and Antartic

AirpIane exploration of frigid po-
lar zones has brought the words arc
tic and antartic into the foreground
of popular attention. The words have
been familiar to geography students,
but as schooldays slip away the
words become less definitely under
stood. The activities of Amundsen,
Mobile, Byrd, and their fellow eX-
plOrers have put the names arctic
and antarctic into press reports, and
thence into the minds and on the
tongues of thousands of people.
Arctic, to many, suggests kind
of overshoe. The waterproof shoe
was so named because it withstands
winter arctic" suggesting
snow and ice and cold. The pronun-
citation, however, should not be "ar-
tik;" the first &c" should be sounded
like arktik."
Strange though it may seem, the
arctic circle, when the origin of the
name is investigated, becomes as
sociated with the Bears, or the Nor
thern consultations known as Ursa
Major and Ursa Minor, Latin for the
Great Bear and the Little Bear. Arc
tic, according to Webster's New In
ternational Dictionary goes back to
the Greek work for bear and is used
of the region about the north pole
because the polestar is in the Ursa
Minor constellation.
The antarctic is that pole or zone
opposite the arctice, at the
other end of the world. The first
part of the word, "ant-," is a prefix
commonly signifying that which is
opposite or against. This is clear in
such words as antipathy, antipOdes,
and antiseptic.
The word antipodes is an apt eX
ample, for it means that which is
directly opposite. 1t comes
from the Greek word meaning with
The feet opposite" Usually antipodes
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-16
SAMUEL }. WILSON & son
MILTON. DELAWARE
Funeral DirectorN and Embalmers

We have added to our funeral equip
ment new Motor Funeral Car TO,
which We make no extra charge a.
have still retained both our Black and
White horse drawn hea rsta WhIC'
therefore places us In position 20 fur
hearses
We are che hest equipped and cArrS
the largest stock Of funeral supple.
south Of Wilmington.
Cali phone Office No %. residence
No. % Phone seTvice day and night II
calling after 10 m. call No 30 Al
calls promptly answered No extra
charge for dists nee usR Of hears+ ~
wife's services
assortment Of Furniture Carriages
Runabouts, Farm Wagons Rack WAY
ons and Farming Implements
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-16

means that country or those who
live on the side of the globe diane
trically opposite anything
exactly opposite.
Ursa Major, or the Great Bear,
also known as the Dipper, was lik-
ened to bear by the ancients, who
deified heroes and illustrated their
legends in the skies with fancied
star pictures. The stars served to
indicate the points in the outline
the fertile imagination then had to
fill in the lines to complete the pic
ture.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-16
Home Education
CABBAGES AND PLAIN FOLK
Mary Eagleston.

1t ali les.us up 70 cabbage, mere
cabbage. This kind is not associa-
tea win kings out comes IN d
covered wagon to plain folk like
ourselves anu HAS won, Just recent
ly, such an enthusiastic welcome on
me part VI my neIsnUOr that L have
| been puzzIed ever since. Sne is d
CONSCIENTIOUS little woman, this
4..uy across the way, WIN tnfee cnlI-
dren, all of whom 1 have nOLeu as
Always looking very Irall and thin
ahu showing very uhcnlldIiKe lack
of animation. Something stirs them
sumcIently to get them from place
20 pIaCe-DuU never mo mlscnleI.
Indeed, have always thought there
wOu4u be great rejoicing Ill tnat
lamlly il one OF them should commit
some cnIlulsh PRANK. Once 1 saw
one OF them cnlnD tree and fail
OuL ana SINCE tnen the three usually
SIT on the porch ana play jacks.
Iney oICen lose the bali because it
rous unuer a loose board and neS-
Ties beneath the steps. l suppose
Uhat II one of them had the energy
20 crawl under the porch, he would
md DaIls enough side by side to
start a miniature ten pin alley
However, as their mother is an in
LulgenI parent and keeps a supply
vi preruy coIored bouncers on hand,
the three children are never wIcn-
out a game.
Now, 1 have been quite sure that
it could not be any fault of my
gUOu neIgnOor that these children
are so lacking in energy. She has
fed them milk regularly. The barn
yard has been recruited into service.
OIten 1 hear hen cackle, the back
door slams, and next a plump figure
hastens to the chicken house. Then |
III snort wnne an egg-milk is
given to the child that seems most
puny.
1 Ielt sorry for my neighbor one |
day last month when 1 was calling
on her. Johnny, The Elder" as he |
is called, had just come in from
school, He had taken his bail am
,acks and was about to play when
lie asked his mother for a piece OF
candy.
40, dear, I'll get your milk for
you in minute" she answered.
"Aw, Mother, please give me a
;anuy," he begged. You know
ought to have a candy cause the
Nurse in school said, today, l was
lnder-nOurished."
"Under-nourished! She said you
we're under-nOurlshed!"
o, my poor neighbor! How in
liSnanL ana embarrassed she Was,
nd how out of place 1 felt to be
here at that time! She explained
o me at great length the quantities
# milk she gave her three children.
nd 1 could vOuch for it and tried to
make her feel as comfortable as
ossible. Finally, she calculated,
I'm just going to see that nurse I
nd give her piece of my mind!"
l never knew what she got in re- j
urn for a piece of her mind but l
ave noticed some queer things late '
=. Just here is where the cabbage !
ONES in. My neighbor has been {
citing great deal of this green n
long with spinach, celery and let
Ice, vegetables l never saw her \
NY before. q
We've all taken to cabbage" she Y
lid to me one day when we met at r
le provision wagon. I'VE have cole 4
aw or some raw vegetable and a r
)oked green every day"
as that sO?" l asked, and put l.
y thinking cap on" as they used G
say. What amazed me most, -
ough, happened yesterday as I : :
oked out of the window. John
7, The Elder" was jumping rope!
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-16
Total SIG, 6,4OO,OOO.OO
S2O.OS8.OOO.OO

Total .$2O, ,O38, 100000
cpAND TOTAL, .$553, ,554, 100000
+ Decrease
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-16

Candidate want you, sir, to cor
rect the statement you made recent
ly that l drink like a fish.
Opposition Speaker ALL right.
But if you will stop a moment to
think, fish drinks nothing but
water, and only what it needs o
that.
The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-16

George Bernard Shaw objects to
the sale of certain of his letters
written to a friend ten years ago.
Maybe George thinks that they are
not worth it.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-16
Drawbridge

* Decrease
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-16

Another good rule for autoists is
to drive as if an officer was by their
side.-The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-16

Generally the man who thinks that
his wife doesn't understand him
would be out of luck if she did.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-16

The Pathfinder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26
PERKINS RITES TODAY.
Automobile Victim to Be Buried al
Springfield, Md.
Snecial nisnatch to Tha star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SPRINGFIELD, Md. February u.s.
Funeral services for Clay Perkins, 81
years old. Of this place. who. was killed
In an automobile accident late Thurs
day afternoon on the Robert Grain
Highway between Halls Station and
Iceland. about miles above Upper
Marlboro. will be held at Perkins M.
E. Chapel here tomorrow at 2 pm.
Burial will be in the church cemetery.
Mr.. Perkins was killed when an auto
mobile driven by Willard F.. Boteler of
Branchville got out OF control and
turned over. Mr. Boteler told Justice
OF the Peace Fl. w. Gore here that
the steering wheel failed to function.
He was released under $500 bond for
his appearance before the grand jury
at the April term of the Circuit Court
for Prince Georges County. Mrs Fanny
B. Boteler. his wife, also a passenger
in the car. is in Baltimore hospital
with broken arm and other hurts.
Mr.. Perkins. besides his brother, Ed
ward E. Perkins Of Springfield, leaves
three daughters, Miss Sue and Miss
Louise Perkins and Mrs. John Laid, all
of Springfield. and one son. Duvall
Perkins. He was the son of the late
James Turner Perkins and Mrs. Susan
Travis Perkins, and was born on the
old family estate, Catawba View.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26
EDWARD S. BURGESS DIES
IN GOTHAM HOSPITAL
Former Central High Teacher Will
Be Buried Tomor-

Edward Sanford Burgess, formerly a
member OF the faculty at Central High
School, died in the New York Hospital
New York City, Thursday. He was 70
years old. For the past 80 years Mr.
Burgess had been professor OF natural
sciences at Hunter College, N. Y. and
was acting president there from Janu-
airy to May, 1908 He taught motany at
Central Is years.
Born In Little Valley, N. Y, Mr.. Bur-
CESS was the son OF the late Rev. sDr
Chalon Burgess. He was graduated from
Hamilton College In 1879 and later
studied at Johns Hopkins and Columbia
Universities.
Funeral services will be conducted at
his home in Yonkers, N. Y, tomorrow
He leaves his widow, Mrs Irene Hamil-
ton Burgess. formerly Of Fredonia, N. Y
Mr.. Burgess was the author of articles
on various botanical subjects and had
made many contributions to the Cen
fury Dictionary. He was member OF
the Century Club, the Phi Beta Kappa
Fraternity and a former president OF
the Torrey Botanical Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26
Deaths Reported.

william v. RAley. g. zap 10Th ct. -.
George ii. 81. Hail alias Brown. "a. United
States Soldiers Home Hospital. =, =.
Mary l.. Spauldin~. 81. 4s5 at. sw.
Willie Anna Carpenter. H. Georgetown
on xdeiia X h ssfs Us. SOFA 9Th st.
Catherine A. Madden. n l407 W ct.
John N; Miredsth. 20 e. 2aoS N IT.
Louis F. e. Schultz. ,6s, George Washing
tor University Hospital:
Joseph e Lazzelle, 81. 1924 9th at.
william Welanski. 80. Tuberculosis Hos
y Catherine Campbell. ~. Providence Hos.
xrnas .Fastnsush. As; Providence Hospital
Rev. Aloysius A.. Pelletier. Al. Georgetown
Norman w. Brown, SO, $40 ,13th St.
sarah A. Hughes. II. 500 B At. ne.
Alonzo Watkins SO. st. Elizabeth's Hos
~ Josephine Dod.on. go. 1900 Monticello
Lcttie Phillins. 81. c3.c At,
Annie X Adams SO. Galiineer Hospital.
Luther Jackson, so Freedmens Hospital.
Frank Corr SO. Georgetown University
Ho<pital
rowhatan Arnctt. rs, Tuberculosis Hos
pital
Ecatricc Lcc. - GaIIinger HosnIaI:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26
Marriage Licenses.

Lloyd +. Malone and A,hollnc 4. Day.
both ri Richmond Va
William e. W. Miller and Emma Z Ureyer
John l.. Dunlop u. Eikins ". Va and
s3ilic Logan of SALEM. Va
9eor@e Robinson and Catherine Small,
John II. Henson and Maieltns NJ zels.
"a lfewis n. Co.nef of Fairfax and Mary
X. Phillips. Farmvile Va
johnnie stephen and Mary Hammond.
kobert Noeir OF New York City and Mary
l.. Hardy Of BALTIMORE
Henry R wright and Helen Tyler.
lEnnls 1. Boge> 81 Charleston. w Va
and Lila NJ Calhoun ut Maury Il.S. Tenn.
Paul ". Schwien and Florence Muwtsrrry
41.i l1uaI. All BESSIE DouSiass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26
1n ~ tn,orianl.

BROWN, In MenaafN ~ ouF dearly behaved
husband aaI father ElWAkp BROWN,
who tetNsrtpd this ttfa sue axe te<ssS
FEBRUARY @a taa7 Aaat>rFssrN MASS 1t
kmnaAny thaeea Neasiss. EsegaatS IT,
al $40
Nav his soul r~ss ia vesye
NS LOWING WtEk AND CAttsnSEN
CN NSk ia iaNtnS rea,snnFauSe Nt CUR dear
father AMI grandfather GE<,N0E 4
EAASE, wha depsrted tAis late tMa NeAgA
aSa ,a>sN, ieesusFS -. sasa,
LAYING ana k,ad IN all his wavs,
pnstsht and tNst 10 The ssd Of hts asNst
Stneera and hind IN heart aud mint,
What tesutitNsi maa.eEy he seit eehiad,
Ns.h does net faN "a OF eaete taau,
sn(S AMI a aeAsge ~ teslaw ssASAsnss ~
N,s lnylNa soN AM @sANnSaN>s,
ChARllg Ann Nti,tNN CHASE
CHANE, liz sal hut iavtas FeMrtaNrAaSe at
Nar ttesr ds>otesl father, GSNkGS \
NAsE Waa entered tnta N'acetNs sest
twa wears asa tadAN, EShtasgN IA. tasd,
We hsVa ents NaNp n,eaNssv ,Aeay father
To FeMamtsae QNF MhaiA BITE thteaSa
Aud Snu are the naa Ne viii neNer tvFsst.
Enr Ne ase aswsss tetaktas ~ Naa,
Rest IN nesee, saNe Wass is ended,
SMeetN saaep, SNuF rave ~ YNa;
Nau have Saae Where tAass VIA hove yaa
NNNN Afe faaslAs aae hN que
NatN nENNFEn CAN,nNEN ANNIE
NMANE GREEN AATffE vNAAk
GRAY AND RRNapN CEASE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26
CARDS Of CHANTS.

jAtkSON. We wash To express our sincere
appreciation for kindness and synipa.hy
shown and flowers sent 10 oar beloved uns
FRANK Ii, JACKSON. THE FAMILY. .
MADISON. We wish TO express our sincere
thanks and appreciation 10 our friends for
their kindness, sympathy ami Gurat tltt,-
uteS daring the short illness aud death OF
our beloved husband and BROTHER.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE GERTRUDE MADl.
son. AND SISTER MARY e BROWN
ROOTS. The family of the late EDWARD
=. ROOTS OF ~ 4Sth 81. n.e wishes to
thank their mann fticnds and relatives for
thFir hind expressions Of sympathy during
his itlness and for their beautiful hpra3
pieces at his death
MRS. JENNIE ROOTS AND SISTER
VIOLET COOKE.
1850. We wish TO thank our relatives and
friends also Lo<x,a Roma. for tAetr kind
sympathy and beautiful floral tributes At
the death Of our scioVsi rtother. EMILIA
RUSSO. SAM AND JOHN russo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26
Births Reported.

!. The. following births have been reported IN
lhe Health Department within the past "a
hour
Robert r. and Josephine MONTGOMERY boy
lark G. aud Mamie Il. Wren boy.
Albert v and Marxaret 4. PohI boy
RAYMOND r. and Irene Mctonchie boy.
William H. and Grace G. Thorne girl
Milton ". and Mildred l.. Leinlhach. girl
Charles G. and Fay X. Burton. girl.
Mirhael r. and Luise J. Quinn. girl.
William J and Julia Harris. siri
Matthew NJ ami Adelina {. Rauzino Siri
John and Mary +. Ht-@s hoy.
James W. and Mary T.. Timn1ons. hoy.
John AMI Mary A. DonncI,ou hoy.
BENJAMIN T and Sadie Hoifik boy
Charles w; and Ali.e T.. CovinStun girl.
Otto G ami Eannnb u Erifsxo, r;,
BnEianin and Lucille Young sirl
GeorEe T: and Sarah =. p Aiiea boy
Joseph W. and Marian n. Taylor. boy.