davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-13
HENRY JEKYLL'S FULL STATE.
MENT OF THE CASE.
Continued from last week.


l was born in the year 18-to
large fortune, endowed besides
with excellent parts, inclined by
nature to industry, fond of the
respect of the wise and good among
my fellow men, and thus, as might
have been supposed, with every
guarantee of an honorable and dis
tinguished future. And indeed the
worst of my faults was certain
impatient gayety of disposition,
such as has made the happiness of
many, but such as l found it hard
TO reconcile will my imperious de-
sire to carry my head high, and
wear a more than commonly grave
cOuntenance before the public.
Hence it came about that l con-
cealed my pleasures: and that when
l reached years of reflection, and
began to look round me and take
stock Of my progress and position
in the world, | stood already COM
mitted TO a profound duplicity of
life. Many a man would have
even blazoned such irregularities as
l was guilty of; but from the high
views that l had set before me,
/ regarded and hid them with an
almost morbid sense of shame. 1t
was thus rather the exacting ma
ture Of my aspirations than any
particular degradation in my faults
that made me what | was, and with
even a deeper trench than in the
majority of men, severed in me
those provinces of good and i'll
which divide and compound mans
dual nature. In this case, I was
driven to reflect deeply and in
veterately on that hard law of life
which lies at the root of religion
and is one of the most plentiful
springs of distress. Though so
profound a double-dealer, / was in
no sense a hypocrite, both sides
of me were in dead earnest; | was
no more myself when I laid aside
restraint and plunged in shame
than when 1 labored, in the eye
of day, at the furtherance of
knowledge or the relief of sorrow
and suffering. And it CHANGED that
the direction of my scientific
studies which led wholly toward
the mystic and the transcendental
reacted and shed a strong light or
this consciousness of the perennial
war among my members. With
every day, and from both sides of
my intelligence, the moral and the
intellectual, I thus drew steadily
nearer to that truth, by whose par
tial discovery I have been doomed
to such a dreadful shipwreck: that
man is not truly one, but truly
two. I say two, because the state
of my own knowledge does mo-
pass beyond that point. Others
will follow, others will outstrip m
on the same lines; and I hazar
the guess that man will be ulti
mately known for a mere polit
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-13

onre the body Of the noted profes.
sol. and to assume, like a thick
cloak. that of Edward Hyde. 1
smiled at the notion; it seemed to
me at the time to be humorous;
and l made my preparations with
the most studious care. I took and
furnished that house in Soho. to
which Hyde was tracked by the
police; and engaged as a house
keeper a creature whom l we'll
knew to be silent and unscrupul-
Gus. On the other side, | an
nounced to my servants that a
Mr.. Hyde (whom | described) was
to have full liberty and power
about my house in the square; and
to parry mishaps, l even called
and made myself familiar OBJ
iect, in my second character. I
next drew up that will to which
you SO much objected; so that if
anything befell me in the person
of DIR. Jekyll I could enter on
that of Edward Hyde without Pc
cuniary loss. And thus fortified,
as I supposed, on every side, I be,
gan to profit by the strange I'M
munities of my position.
Men have before hired bravoes
to transact their crimes, while
their own person and reputation
sat under shelter. I was the
first that ever did so for his pleas
ures. l was the first that could
thus plod in the public eye with q
load of genial responsibility, and
in a moment, like a schoolboy, strip
off these lending and spring head.
long into the sea of liberty. But
for me, in my impenetratable man
tie, the safety was complete. Think
of it did not even exist! Lei
me but escape into my laboratory
door, give me but a second or two
to mix and swallow the draugh
that l had always standing ready
and whatever he had done, Edward
Hyde would pass away like thu
stain of breath upon a mirror; AM
there in his stead, quietly a
home, trimming the midnight LAM
in his study, man who could af
ford to laugh at suspicion, woul'
be Henry Jekyll.
The pleasures which | mad
haste to seek in my disguise were
as I have said, undignified; I woul
scarce use a harder term. But
the hands of Edward Hyde the
soon began to turn toward til
monstrous. When | would com
back from these excursions I wa
often plunged into a kind of wor
der at my vicarious depravity. TIL
familiar that | called out of m
own soul, and sent forth alone t
do his good pleasure, was a bein
inherently malign and villainou'
his every act and thought centere
on self; drinking pleasure wit
bestial avidity from any degree {
torture to another; relentless liz
a man of stone. Henry Jeky
stood at times aghast before Il
acts of Edward Hyde; but the 81
uation was apart from Ordinal
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-13

,ours and insidiously relaxed the
lash of conscience. 1t was Hyde,
ssfter all, and Hyde alone, that was
aa,iItv. Jekyll was no worse; he
sic again to his good qualities
seemingly unimpaired; he would
o oT,on make haste, where it was pos
Chile to undo the evil done by
HYDE. And thus his conscience
slumbered.
Into the details of the infamy
- which / thus connived (for even
now | can scarce grant that l
committed it, l have no design of
entering; mean but to point out
tbe warnings and the successive
stems with which my chastisement
anproached. | met with one acci-
dent which, as it brought on TO
consequence, l shall no more than
mention. An act of cruelty to a
child aroused against me the anger
of a passerby, whom l recognized
the other day in the person of
vour kinsman; the doctor and the
cbiId's family joined him; there
were moments when | feared for
INV life; and at last, in order to
naeifv their too just resentment,
Edward Hyde had to bring them to
the door and pay them in a check
drawn in the nanny of Henry Jekyll.
But this danger was easily elm
mated from the future by opening
an account at another bank in the
name of Edward Hyde himself
and when, by sloping my own
hand backward, l had supplied my
double with a signature thought
| sat beyond the reach of fate.
Some two months before the
murder of Sir Danvers l had beer
out for one of my adventures, haC
returned at late hour and woke
the next day in bed with somewha
odd sensations. 1t was in vain
looked about me, in vain / saw thu
decent furniture and tall proper
, tions of my room in the square
in vain that l recognized the pat
tern of the bed-curtains and tn
, design of the mahogany frame
: something still kept insisting tina
| was not where | was, that | ha
not Weakened where l seemed to be
e but into the little room in Sob
}, where | was accustomed to slice
4 in the body of Edward Hyde.
n smiled to myself, and in my psy
Y Geological way began lazily to il
e quire into the elements of this
e fusion, occasionally, even as | di
S so, dropping back into a comfor
J. able morning doze. l was still
S engaged when, in one of my MOI
y wakeful moments, my eyes fell VI
o on my hand. Now, the hand {
g Henry Jekyll (as you have Dfte
!; remarked) was professional
d shape and size: it was large, fir
h white and comedy. But the haI
# which / now saw, clearly enoug
e in the yellow light of mid-Lond6
Il morning, lying half shut on Il
e bedclothes, was lean, corded Rnuc
+ ly, of a dusky pallor and thick
y shaded with a swart growth
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-13

adam side have been materially
higher and there are many cases
of farmers along the border hay
ing taken their wheat to Canadian
points and after paying the duty
having gained as much as ten and
twelve cents per bushel.
Last May when wheat prices
were tumbling, it was found that
the American price led the decline
and did not stop until Chicago
prices reached ninety three and a
quarter cents while the Winnipeg
price did not go below $1.04.
Considering the fact that Cana
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-13

The teacher asked r.n
Levy Levy to give sentence Usi,.A ABB
= After Aft much effort, Able h
onto railroad crossings VINO ,',,, Sf's
looking diadem sight G nj L%lthoU
those who stop, look and 1d'i jist.It I \
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-13
FRIDAY, September 10, 1920

da depends entiralr
worlds We 13 market for It's upon upon The
all the he. more reason to % export, i
the Wheat Pool is the ~ r believe that
in unfolding the price ice man n n factor
adam provinces. III the Can.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-13

hair. It was the hand of Edward
Hyde.
Read further developments OF the
amazing statement of Henry
Jekyll next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-14
HIGH SPOTS OF WEDNESDAY NIGHTS PROGRAM

6:OO-WOR Network Simmons Show Boat
7:3O-WEAF Observation-Disclosures hour.
7o0-WOR WFBM and CHS Observation-Disclosures program from
7:3o-WJZ and Observation-Disclosures
a3O-WEAF NBC Network-Gibert and sullvans Con
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-14

her favorte operate
Pamove the NBC system
Wednesday night 7:30 o'clock.
Dale song composer featured the La
the Columbia
Wednesday be heard IN
two compositions Religion" and Disappointed in
Ukelee
Holland country meandng canals held
Enishmen will be celebrated and
the through the NBC system
Wednesday evening at o'clock
Boieldieu Jean de Paris written
French Dauphin his love Tor a
Navarese princess presented the OF Sumber
conducted Ludwig Laurer the NBC system WeoneS-
day evening at 9 o'clock.
back-stage tragic ineudes
seldom hears Of will be
of the NIayble' at o'clock
Wednesday evening the Columbia broadcang
system.
Midsummer selections played by the
studios of WHAM Rochester
evening heard through WdAS and the
system $3.50 o'clock.
Il
"Revee du Sor" from Agerenne" will be
PLAYED entirety holster hour
broadasng system at O'clock wednesday
night
which will be Tuesday from to m over
Columbia broadastng system selection OF num-
carefully all the dancable music OF current
and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-14
Fishing the Air

reception satisfactory? not write call The
Engineer Riley 1851 and be viii give you
should
4 70 m except Sunday.
Chevrolet 1900 officials Of the Chevrolet company from all over tne
United States will banquet in the Masonic temple DeVro
Wednesday evening will be entertained by such wenoWn
Hayes and Neville Fleeso
Happiness Godketts orchestra The jubilee VIII
the Columbia broadcastng
system at Z
Yalee hit "vagabond Lover will be included in the
selections which vocal present the
WLW and the NBC sys-
Wednesday evening a o'clock.
The homey sentiment of stuts Story Told
Syana Foresters male quartet
NBC system Wednesday evening at
$50 o'clock
Three old favortes specially William Wrge
Shavers trio will be presented by these male
vocaliss system Wednesday night at O'Clock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-14
TARIFF LEVIES
READY EXCEPT
SUGAR SCALE
Republican Senate Group
Expects to Finish Work
This Week.
BY PAUL r. mALLON

WASHINGTON. Aug. l4.-Repub-
Leans on the senate finance COM
naittee have now concluded work on
all important levies in the house
tariff bill, except sugar, and they
expect to determine their course of
action on that issue before the end
of the week, Chairman Reed Snnoot
announced today.
Smoot hopes to finish the rates
by Friday and announce contents
of the bill officially Monday or
Tuesday 1t will then be placed in
the hands Of Democratic committee
members who were not invited to the
rewriting party and who will have
a chance to vote only Eyes or no"
the whole bill in committee be-
fore 1t is brought up in the senate
'- debate, Sept. 4.
1ey will not be permitted an op-
sortunity to vote on individual pro-
rsions upon which the Republicans
re known to be split, because they
might overthrow the Republicans
actions.
Under this arrangement the Re
publicans will be able to preserve
tleir bill rs a whole until the SEN
ate begins debate on the bill
The sugar schedule was taken up
today when the sundries provision
Xas concluded. The flood of $50
teleeranls received by Smoot Tues
day. most of them pleading for re-
tention of the high house rates have
holstered those committee members
advocating such a course.
A stiff fight is in prospect over
the new plan Of cutting the Scent
house rate to $50 cents and Smoot
sees no end to the fight before
Friday.
Next week. while the Democrats
are studying the bill, the Repub-
leans will work out the administra-
tive features and the American valu-
alton plan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-14
COMP OMISE is
NEAR AT HAGUE
Subcommittee viii Decide
Britain'S Demands.

THE HAGUE, Aug. 14.-Def1nite
progress on negotiating Great Brit
aims demand. which threatened to
upset The Hague reparations con-
ference and endanger the Owen D.
Young plan, was attained by the
delegates today.
The finance commission, after a
brief session. adjourned until Satur-
day. during which time it was agreed
delegations would continue.
The commission agreed that at
Saturdays meeting, subcommissions
would be appointed to deal with the
separate problems involved in put
ting the Young plan into effect, and
to take up the questions raised by
Philip Snowden, British chancellor
of the eXchequer.
With Premier Aristide BRAND of
France making concessions to the
British desire for immediate evacu-
alton of the Rhineland, it was be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-14
Thursday

There is one species of slug with
10000 teeth. The common variety
Of snail has over $4,000 teeth, ar
ranged in 100 rows, while another
variety has 21OOO teeth in 14O rows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-14

lieved SUFFICIENT concessions could
be made by the British to enabl5
the other allies to accept their pro-
posals, and, at the same time, salts
fly the British demand for a greater
share of reparations payments and
reduction of payments in kind
The progress made was attributed
in part to the strictly unofficial adj
vice of Thomas w. Lamont, the
American financier. who conferred
in England Saturday with Premier
J. Ramsay Macdonald.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-14
Dial TzUiSteYS

, 7:30-Eveing Musicale.
sl5-Concert Trio.
S:3o-Perfect Circle hour.
| s:oo-Ingraham's Paramount orchestra
(CBS).
! lo:oo-Irish and Gordon piano duo.
| lo:lS-Longine's time, by julius c. Walk
& Son; weather.
lo:l6-The Columnist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-14
WIDOW is AIDED
Check for $3.50 Sent to
Mrs. Roscoe Ship.

A check for $3.50 and a letter OF
sympathy from Mayor L. Ert Slack
today we're received by Mrs. Roscoe
Shipp, 1916 Sharon avenue, widow
of motorcycle policeman killed in
traffic mishap three weeks ago
while trying to arrest a speeder on
North Delaware street.
The check was provided by the
police emergency fund. Ships
death brought on a traffic safety
campaign that resulted in the ar
rest of more than a thousand
motorists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-14
CHECK MADE OF
RADIO TROUBLE
IN GREENFIELD
Several Sources of Grief
Found: Three Counties
Hit Hard.

In an effort to find the interior
ence that is causing so much grief
to the radio fans of Greenfield, the
city electric plant over there was
shut down recently for forty-five
minutes. A search was made
throughout the plant for the trouble
that had kept itself we'll concealed
Many of the transformers within
the plant carrying high voltage were
checked and number of minor
adjustments were made. but the in
reference was not found within the
walls of the plant
The city power plant linemen also
are going to make thorough check
of all transformers located at vari-
Gus points along the service lines, to
see if any of these may be causing
this interference.
A second check was made by w.
A. Jacoby, Times interference en-
gineer, and many new angles re-
vealing the hiding place of this fan
tom interference were found. The
interurban feed lines paralleling
the traction line was found to be
running through the trees, also
touching the city service lines at
many points, carrying through in
ductance the interference OF the
traction system from the entire line
into the service lines from them to
the radio set, and from there to
many different points in the city.
This check will be continued later.
The radio fans at Greenfield hav-
ing this interference are requested
to write full particulars to The
Times Radio Interference Engineer,
as this will aid in clearing the
trouble.
The source of interference that
has been making radio reception
impossible on practically all radios
in Upton county, Hamilton county
and Madison county was traced to
the plant at Anderson that fur
nishes the twenty fve-cycle current
to many towns in these counties.
The interference check was start
ed at Atlanta by w. A. Jacoby, In
dianapolis Times radio interference
engineer, after many letters had
been received asking for his assist
ance in clearing their radio trouble.
After a short check of the city,
Jacoby found the interference COM
ing from the power line. The lines
were checked to the Upton sub-Sta-
ton. Finding that the interior
ence did not originate at that sub
station, the check was carried on
to Anderson to the plant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-14
WLW (100l CINCINNATI
ThurSdsv-

WLW GOO) CINCINNATI
-Thursday-
A. NJ
5:l5-Top O. the Mornin'.
sl5-Musical Headlines.
6:45-Organ program.
7:oo-Absorbine Jr. exercise program.
7:3o-Morning devotion conducted by
Dad Kershner Of Y. M. G. A.
8:oo-Crosley woman's hour, with mu-
sicale cooking chat, poems, house
hold hints and instructive talks.
800 Organ.
s:3o-Livestock report.
.9:40-Travel talk.
t0:00- Book talk
i0:15-Horse talk.
10 Weather. river and market reports.
l0:55-Time signals.
II :00-Organ.
l2OO-Town and Country.
12:l5-Livestock reports.
25o-National Farm and Home hour.
i:20-Matinee Players.
3:00-Word Book Man
3:15-Women's Radio Club.
$:3o-0ld Friends and Faces.
3:45-The Rhyme Reaper.
-Thursday-
A. NJ.
8:00-NBC system CwJzl The Blue
Birds to KWK. KDKA.
Columbia NetWork-Morning Merry
makers.
P. NJ.
l2:3O-WLW. Cincinnati-Natl. Farm and
Home hour.
145-WMAQ, Chicago-Sox VS.. Washing
ton also WGN.
2:00-NBC System oWJZl-U. S. Navy
band to WRC, WLW.
WCCO. Iinnea polis-St. Paul-Min-
neapolis VS.. Toledo.
3:00-WDAF. Kansas City-KanSas City
vs.. Indianapolis.
wTMJ. Observation-Disclosures VS..
Louisville.
Trinorn ic n1nn cr,aninc of SI11c mill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-14

wKBF u400)
CHoosier Athletic Club
"Wednesday
PM
S:oO-Late news bulletins and sports.
6:3O-Dinner concert.
7:o0-Studio program.
s:oo-Stiles Collegiaps. the Hoosier Ath-
letic Club orchestra.
s:30-Studio ensemble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-14
Day Programs

WFBM 1890
indianapolis Power and Light Company
Thursday
A. NJ.
700 to e:o0-Pep Unlimited Club.
l0:l5-Aunt Sammy's hour.
1I:0o-The Meridisns tCBSl.
1l:15 to l2:00-Silent.
l2:00-Patterns In Prints tCBSl.
l:Oo-Our Book Shelf CESS.
2:00-Modulations. organ ecital CESS.
2:30-Kenneth Casey and RoScmont or
chestra tCBSl.
500 to 4:15-Siielt.
WKBF $500
(Hoosier Athletic Club
Thursday
A. NJ
9:00-Home complete program.
l0:00-Stapdard Nut Margarine cooking
chat.
10:45-Studio program.
io:30-Live stock and grain market
weather and shippers forecast.
10:4o-WKBF shopping service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-14

Platinum wire used in certain OPP
teal and electrical instruments is
drawn to a flneness of less than
one twelve thousandth of an inch
in diameter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-14
City. Stations

WIEN 1280)
indianapolis Power ami Light Company
"Wednesday
P M
4:15-Tea Time concert.
4:30-Ambassador Hotel orchestra (CBSl
5:00-Cellar Knights (CBSl.
5:30-VeSper Musicale.
5:45-Better Business Bureau Facts.
5:55-Narrative of the Navy.
5:59-Longine's time. by julius G. Walk
g. Son.
7:00-Chevrolet Celebration program
(CBSl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-14
WLW (7oO). CINCINNATI


Wednesday,
4 % Time trio.
4:3O-Live stock report
440-smith Ballew orchestra (NBCl.
5:oO-Alvin Roehr's orchestra from Zoo
5:3o-Dynacone diners
555-Baseball scores.
6oo-Northwestern Yeast lNBC).
6SO-Sylvanis Foresters lNBC).
7oo-Fiit MosquitseTs tNBcl.
730-Forty Fathenl Trawlers CNBCl.
8oo-Studebaker champions.
a3o-Perfect circle program.
9o0-Weather announcement.
90o-Kingtaste Night Club.
e:3o-Henry Thies' orchestra.
i00o-Chime reveries
II o0-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
II :3o-Crosley singers.
IL Midnight-sign of.
"Wednesday
$50 P. M
NBC system--wonder Bakers trio; orches-
MIC system-sylvania Foresters quartet
to KbKA, KYW.WLW.
II P. M
Columbia acknowledgements jubilee to
MIC system- ingram shayers to wGY;
sic to KDKA, KYW, WLW.
1870 P. M
KYW 1920. Chicago-Fiorito's orchestra.
NBC System-Palmolive concert orchestra;
soloists to WGY, WHAS.
Mo Mum sy system FtSdSS9 TTawlers sea
dramas to KDKA, WLW.
Columbia Network-La Palma Smoker to
"MA9' -sP M
wBBM C77ol. Chicago-social hour.
NBC Systematic Voyagers in Holland to
KDKA. KYW.
Columbia NetWork-kolster heur; dance
orchestra to WMAQ.
$50 P. al
wBBM (77o). chicago--1,Lewis' orchestra.
NBC System-Opera THE Gondolers' to
Columbia Network-Dixie echoes to wABc.
wGN (73ol. chicago-Goldkettes orchestra.
WGY (79ol, chenectady-concert or
Mo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES orchestra
70 WAS g P. M
XIV 1920. chicago-Herbuveaux Or
chestra.
wENR c87o). chicago-Music parade.
WGN (720l, Chicago-TomorroW's Tribune;
Hungry Five.
NBC Svstem-Slunber music to KDKA.
WMAQ (67o). Chicago-Concert orchestra.
$40 P. M
wM4AQ (67o). ohicago-Entertainers. plan
$50 P. M
WC4N (72ol. ago-Goldkette orches-
ira; nighthaw kS.
WGY (79O). STANDARDIZATION Eyck Or
chestra.
10 P. M
KYw 1920. Chicago--Dance orchestra
(21a hours.
WON f750l. Chicago-Dream ship; dance
wMAo (67N. chicaso-Dance music %
hours.
1880 p. M
WENR (s7ol, Chicago-Mike and Herman;
vaudeville.
IL P M
XIV 1920. Chicago-Dance music u1s
hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-14
JOG ADOPTS CHICKS
Cheated b. Death of two Puppies,
Shifts Mother Love.

BIZ United Press
COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 14.-Kitsie,
black fox terrier, cheated by death
of her two puppies, has adopted a
brood of little chicks to mother.
The dog exercises real maternal
affection over her new-found or
phans, and they in turn seem to be
contented, so much so that they
permit Kitsie to hold them gently in
her mouth.
The Washington times., 1929-02-01
BIRTHS

Norman Z. and Mabls 2. sadlsF, girl
William \ and Kathsrins Hilton'
girl
Allen and Grace w. Curry. girl
Harry and Yvetta Fishbein. bey.
Alexander and Nettie wstnsteIn, boy.
Earl >. and sophia Wailacs, boy.
Laurence D. and Elsa Miller, bey.
Harry y. ana EvelyH Klapp. boy.
Roy r. and Hsisn z. Rssd, boy.
Raymond and Jane r, simpson, boy.
Irwin and Mamie 2. Wiser, boy.
william j. and Alice Mould, boy.
Frederick L. and Elisabeth L, Bach
man, girl.
Leonard A. and HeleH BLUSH, girl.
Peter and Anna CaEzarini, girl,
Jesse " and Jessie DeVtne, girl.
Malcolm Y. and Mary g. Wtlloughby'
girl.
Harry b, and constsnes 4. strothsr.
girl.
John and Pearl Hin, girl
Joseph and Ailepss Rsdd, girl.
James T. and Agnes Robinson. boy.
Archie and Marts Hackney. boy.
George and Matte Harris, boy.
Lewis T. and Mildred H Ssdgwick.
boy
Bernard and Bertha cerbln girl.
william and Della Jelly, girl
Charles A. and Mabel ,. Major, twin
girls
william A, and Alvsrta Kelly, girl
Horace @. and Alethia Bell. boy.
James and Elizabeth Thompson. boy.
George w, and Maggia Robinson, boy.
Allen and Bertha Turner. boy