davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Oct. 24.-Eggs-
Market firm. Nearby hennery
whites, closely selected extras. SIS
971c; average extras, 61065c: ex-
ira firsts. 52@59c; firsts, 46660c:
nearby gathered whites. firsts to
extra firsts, 46@ Sic; seconds and
lower grades, 3s045c; nearby hem
merry browns. top quality, 54661c:
nearby gathered browns, extras,
bo@53c; extra firsts, 43@47c: firsts,
40@42c: gathered current collec-
tions mixed colors, closely selected
extras, 50053c; extras, 46@48c; ex-
ira firsts. 43045c: firsts, 391s042c;
PasiG1o Coast extras, s60691sc: ex-
ira firsts. 6S065c; firsts. 4S@ soc;
Western gathered whites, 43@66c.
Butter Market steadier. Cream
cry salted, higher score, 461465kc:
extra, 90 score, ASA @453kc; firsts,
80 to 81 score, 42z@44Ac; firsts,
SO to SO score, 401s@42c; seconds,
81 to 81 score. S81z @3s1sc; lower
grades, 371s@38c.
Market steady to firm.
N. Y. State held, fancy to specials.
271z@291sc; fresh, fancy to spe-
cIals, 24h@2s1zc: short held, 25h
027c.
Live Poultry-Receipt moderate,
demand active for fat stock; mar.
ket steady. Fowls, leghorns. 22@
24c; colored. crosse: chickens, 20
@32c; reds. 25@27c: leghorns. 200
Csc; broilers, rocks, S0@84c; reds,
200 SOC; leghcrns, 25@2sc; pullets,
240 33c; pekin ducks. Long Island,
young. 32c; other nearby. 2S@32c;
pigeons. pair, 25@30c; squads, pair,
s0@40c: jumbo squads, 75c@$1.
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
FOREIGN BONDS
BANK STATEMENTS

WASHINGTON Clearing House,
$4,034,977.45.
New York Clearing House bal.
ance, &257, 900, 900.
New York Clearing House ex-
change, $i,s77. 1000, 600.
Treasury balance, $236,293, 1882.
Customs receipts. $41, 1,02o, ,924.27.
The Washington times., 1929-02-28
WILL
SPARKLE IN
PAGEANT

The First Grand Division of the
Inaugural parade il to be a brilliant
military display that will. show
Americas armed forces at their best
Gen. Charles r. Summerall. chief
Of staff, u, s. A, has completed
the organization Of this section OF
the pageant. He is grand marshal
OF the parade and his chief of
staff II Brig. Gen. George 8.
Simonds.
The composition of the first
grand division, heading the pro-
ceAgion and coming directly after
the automobiles Of the official
party. follows;
MAMMALS SECTION
MARSHAL
Mai Gen. Fred w. Sladen, y. 8, A.
- REGULAR ARMY SECTION
Brig. Gen. H. o. Williams, U. A.
Commanding
Staff
Major A. NJ. Patch. Commanding
Engineer Band
18Th EnEiHs.sJrs .J CESS "a Battaltoh) !,
Commanding
Third Cavalry Band
First BattaHon 18th Field Artillery
Ma j6r CortIandt Parker, 18th +. A.
Commanding
NAVY SECTION
Brig Gen. Harry Lee. U. s. M. c.
Comma Rding
staff
..aay The Marine Band
Marine Regiment
Col Eli I. Fryer, u. s. M. c..
Commanding
Navy Band
Blne Jacket Regiment
Capt. Willis Mcdowell, y. s. n.
Commanding
COAST GUARD SECTION
Lieut. Comdr. II. @. Bradbury, u.s.C.G.
Commanding
staff
United states Coast Guard Band
yunited States Coast Guard Battalion
NATIONAL GUARD SECTION
Maj. Gen. Anton stephan, N. O. d. C.
Comma ndlng
Band. 12lSt Engineers. N. g. D. G.
Headquarters and Headquarters Special
Troops. 2Sth Division
18th Military Police Company
121st Engineers (C0mbat Resiment)
Company A. 272d Infantry
260th Coast Artillery (Anti-AircrafD
NAVAL RESERVE SECTION
Lieut.. CUmdr r. BHscom Smith, u S.N. r.
Commanding
First Battalion p. z. Naval Reserves
o. n. {. SECTION
Brig. Gen. John Ross Dela field, o. c.
Comma ndiBg
Detachment of Reserve Officers
The Washington times., 1929-02-28
COLORED c. D. P.
WILL HOLD
BIC MEET

The first get.together meeting OF
prominent colored Republicans since
the election OF Herbert Hoover,
will take place the, night Of March
6, when the District Of Columbia
Citizens Reception Committee gives
4 testimonial In honor of DR., John
r.. Hawkins. director Of the colored
voters division Of the Republican
National, Committee, at Armstrong
High School.
A representative group Of Zoe
has been preparing for the event
since the election and all indica'
tions point to an epoch.making
occasion. Besides Mr.. Hawkins,
the guests will include all Of his
division heads, the executive com
mittee, as well az men and women
nationally prominent in church,
state. education and business.
The members OF the executive
committee. colored voters division,
are; Albion L. Holsey. Tuskegee,
Ala. chairman: Emmett j. Scott,
secretary, State Senator A. J. Rob-
ert, of Illinois: Mrs. Myrtle Foster
Cook. Mrs. Addie w. Hunton, Wal.
ter Foster, John Mall, and Harry
E. Davis.
Among the special honorary
guests viii be Walter Cohen, OF
New Orleans: Benjamin Davis. of
Atlanta; Robert II. Moten, presi.
dent OF Tuskegee Institute: Harry
J. Capehart, assistant United States
district attorney, Welch. w. Va.
Oscar DePriest. Congressman-elect
from Illinois; James, Weldon John
son. New York City; Bishop A. L,
Gaines, of Baltimore. and William
L. Fitzgerald. Over 400 guests are
expected.
The citizens committee is headed
by Ferdinand ID. Lee, with the fol
lowing assistants: Mrs. Mary Church
Terrell. whitefield Mckinley. S. w
Rutherford. Charles. Robinson, Sam
uel Smith, NJ. Grant Lucas. C. B
Lee, r. H. Rutherford, C. w. Ban,
ton. and DIR. r. J. Scott.
Special music will be furnished
by the Howard University Glee
Club, under the direction OF Roy
Tibhs. and the Washington Concert
Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1929-02-28
INAUGURAL
| NEWS PAGE
PE \ YLVANIA
To THE FORE

Pennsylvania role in the lineup
OF STATES taking part in the inau.
gllral parade will be a conspicuous
one.
Gov. John s. Fisher will head
the delegation. being the. second
governor in line in the pageant. He
will be accompanied by group OF
State officials. general officers and
colonels OF the Pennsylvania Ma
tionaI Guard. who will be n1oanted.
Then viii follow 100 battle flags
and standards. with an escort OF ma.
tional guardsmen. Pennsylvania
VIII lead the line OF marching
clubs In the parade. One of the
groups will be the Lincoln Club Of
Beaver Valley. comprised of 600
persons. and then will come a dele
CATION of 1h0 citizens accompanied
by the 65-piece Frankford Drum
Corps of Philadelphia, followed by
the American Legion Band. OF
Sharon.
Brig. Gen. Edward Martin, chair
man OF the Republican State com.
mittee, has extended an Invitation
to the Pennsylvania Congressional
uEtt6aAIQH " uNlCiih ptNeAhldsA at
the New Willard on inauguration
morning
Secretary of Labor Davis will be
the host at buffet supper the
same evening. the entire Pennsyi.
vania delegation to the inaugural
being his guests. The Pennsyl.
vanis Society will entertain visiting
guests from the keystone State on
the evening of March l at the New
Willard Hotel.
The Washington times., 1929-02-28
D. C. School Cadets
Will Be in Parade

Washington high schools and col
leges will be we'll represented In
the inaugural parade Monday. three
colleges and the high.school cadet
regiments marching. according to
an announcement at the War De-
partment today.
The r. o. T. c.. of Georgetown
University. the cadet corps OF
Howard University. st. Johns Col
lege cadets, and the high.school
cadet regiments from this city will
be in the procession.
A number OF out-of.town schools
will send their cadet corps here for
the inaugural parade. They are
Coe College. Cedar Rapids. Iowa;
st. Johns Military Academy, Della.
field. Wis. John Marshall High
School. and Benedictine High. Rich.
mond. and Handley High School. OF
Winchester Va,
The Washington times., 1929-02-28
INAUGURAL
| NEWS PAGE
ZIONISTS WILL
GIVE BALL

Preparations have been completed
for the entertainment Of large
number Of cut.of.tomn guests at the
zionlsts ''Inaugural Bail, !" to be held
Saturday night. at the Jewish Com.
munity Center.
The Washington Hadassah, the
women's Zionist organization. the
Junior Hadassah and other groups
are joining with the District Zionist
organization in making this function
one of the most gala events Of the
winter social season.
Z Dir. Charles Basseches, chairman
of the arrangements committee for
the ball, announced today that in
with The dance there win
be given d play, THE Third Genera.
tion," by the memners of Hadassan.
The play was written by Mrs. Her.
man Hollander and she will enact
one Of the principal roles in the
production.
Other members Of the cast include
Mrs. David Alpher, Miss Betty LIeb-
sohn. Mrs. Hyman b Shapiro, Mrs.
Samuel Norman, Mrs. Edward CAT.
ritz, Mrs. Morris Gewirz, Mrs. j.
Sperling, Mrs. Maurice Bisgyer. Miss
Bessie Weinberg. Miss Myrtle Ka-
minsky, Miss Gussle Sllverman, Miss
Pauline Stelnberg. Mrs. 1sidole
Kahn. Martin Shefferman will
enact the role OF rabbi.
: The refreshments committee, It
was announced, includes Mrs. Morris
Stein, Mrs. Jack Schiossberg, Mrs.
Edward Cafrltg and Mrs. David AL.
pher.
Assisting DIR. BassecheE on the ar.
rsngements committee are Mrs. John
M. Shsfer, Harris Epstein and Louis
e, Gnie1lhr,
The Washington times., 1929-02-28

1t was a red-letter day for this
fledgling town OF Quaker families
when. in 1891, the cornerstone was
laid for the Whittier State School.
an institution to help boys and
girls with a penchant for starting
life with the wrong foot forward.
The occasion not only placed the
town officially upon the map of
California. but also. according to
Mrs. Starbuck. turned the lime.
light for a day upon the future
wife OF the Nations Chief Execu.
tive.
Knew All The Words
Lou Henry. daughter of the
founder of Whlttier's only bank.
had chosen to sing THE star.
Spangled Banner" as the opening
number of the program arranged
for the cornerstone ceremoiea.
Lou even knew all the words. =
recalled Mrs. Starbuck. whinlsicaily
"and her solo effort won the praise
Of Governor H, NJ, Markham who
had come down from the State
capitol to lay the cornerstone.
Lou and also had been named
to. wait on the governors table at
the luncheon which was to follow
the cornerstone laying. We had
been rehearsed and admonished as
to our almost sacred duties until
Lou. a trifle out OF patience, ex.
claimed:
Oh. l feel trained TO wait on
table for the President OF the
United States"
The luncheon was to be served
in barn. first building completed
OF the group for the school. Twelve
o'clock came but Governor Mark.
ham did not arrive. He was being
detained listening to speeches about
what the school would do to reform
wayward boys and girls.
Goes After Governor
"The delay started Lon to worry.
Ing. / told her 1t could not be
charged to us IL the governor
failed to come to luncheon when
expected. But she thought It would
be a reflection on us as Mattresses
II we served him cold food.
Lou Henry was always 4 girl
Of decision. Suddenly she left me
in the barnard when she re-
turned she had Governor Markham
In tow. Having already met him
when she sang her solo number.
she had gone boldly to the speak.
ers' platform and had told him her
fears about the waiting feast.
heard afterward that when she
mentioned the hot roast beef.
mashed potatoes. squash and Gus.
tard pie, Governor Markham sud.
denly began to lose his earlier In.
terest in the welfare OF bad boys
and girls the State would try to
make good,
Smiles At Memories
Smiling at the memories her con.
versation unfolded, Mrs. starbuck
told how the hungry governor OF
the State of California noticed and
''pounced upon,' one OF several
barrels filled with sandwiches.
Governor Markham had started
on his second sandwich, /" the Whit.
tier matron said, when Lou Henry
interrupted. remember she said:
Pardon me. Mr.. Markham. hnt
we thought we would save those
for our chickens. We have some
thing better for YOU to eat
Governor Markham laughed. and
told Lou he certainly had not come
tn Whittier to take food OHt II ths
hills 0f its chickens. Then tbs
loN2 delayed luncheon Waso served
land At its eonclusiOA. the governor
The Washington times., 1929-02-28

publicly thanked the citizens of
Whittier for the reception accorded
him and made special mention ,of
the little lady who had sung so
charmlnEly. and had refreshed him
with food equally charming
Blushed at Compliment
Lou Henry hlushed at the com.
pliment. I often wonder il she
ever afterward thought of the Incl.
dent. especially when she was tour.
ing the country speaking in behalf
of the starving Belgians.
AT any rate. think perhaps
Mrs. Herbert Hoovcr's sixth serye
as a. hostess began to develop that
day when the Whittier State school
cornerstone was laid.
8 incidentally. Lou Henry was
chosen to sing that solo as an
earned reward beealtse that term
she had led the class In civil gov,
ernment in the old Bailey Street
school"
The Washington times., 1929-02-28
Cleveland Took Oath
On Mothers Bible

When Grover Cleveland vas II
augurated the first time he took
the oath Of office on little pocket
Bible which had been given him
by his mother when he was a little
boy.
1t is not often. however. that ths
President-elect furnishes his own
Bible. Thore are many recorded
instances whe:s Presidents. instead
Of openini the hook at random As
the oath IL administered to them.
prefer to sect their own faVorits
verse 20 whbh t''@y press their lips
- = token ~ their obligation 70
serve their country.
The Washington times., 1929-02-28
Inaugural Air Show
Plans Are COMPLETED

The civilian air show Inaugural.
tion Day now has a complete pro.
gram. s@h
Forty commercial aircraft of the
latest type will take the air at
9:45 o'clock Inaugural morning. and
again at 2:38 O'Clock, the latter
exhibition being trailer to the
military display designed to show
the air forces of the Army and
Navy"
On Tuesday there will be a ground
show of civil and commercial air.
craft between 10 and IL o'clock at
Boiling Field.
The Washington times., 1929-02-28
Coolidge to Leave D. C
Immediately After
Inauguration

President Coolidge will leave
Washington shortly after the In.
augursl ceremonies that conduct
his successor into office, it was
announced at the White House.
Under present plans, Coolidge
will witness the ceremonies on
Capitol Plaza. and then go directly
to Union Station to depart for
Northampton.
He plans to leave Washington
on the Montreal Limited at 2
O'clock. A private car has been
offered him by Cen. W. W. Atter.
hurry Of the Pennsylvania Rail
road. hut n has hOl yet BEEN
accepted.
The Washington times., 1929-02-28
Fort Meyer Squadron
Picked AS Escort for
New President

The secondi squadron OF the
Third Cavalry Regiment at Fort
Myer, Va, today was designated
as the personal escort of the
Presidential party. going to the
! Capitol from the White House. on
Inauguration Day.
The squadron also will be the
personal escort for President
Hoover on the return journey 10
the Executive Mansion. Major
General John T. McLRne will be
in charge.
The second squadron also acted
IN similar capacity for Prcsi-
dent Harding in 1921 and for
President Coolidge IN 1885.
The Washington times., 1929-02-28
Monument VIII Work
Overtime for Visitors

no accommodate the crowds OF
guansuration visitors to the Wash
iueton Monument, it's Sunday hoh.
aay Ahedule OF visitors hours will
he extended sunday and Monday
from I2:3O p. m. to 4:SO p. m. ard
from . q. m. to p. m respectively.
Visitors hours for the Lincoln
Memorial will be as usual, from y
d. m. to 4:3O. p. m.
The Washington times., 1929-02-28
Cooidges May Take
3 Pet Dogs Back to
Northampton

president and Mrs. Coolidge, who
are very fond OF pets, have three
dogs, two coliies and chow.
The President desires tn, keep
them. II possible, but he does not
know whether he win be able 10
do so or not.
10 many friends have asked for
ehe dogs, however. that 1t may
even. prove necessary for Mr.. and
Mrs. CoIldke to take them back
20 Northampton with them IN
order to avoid many diss ppolnt.
Bnents.
Al the old Coolidge home the
Rets would find only a small yard
- which 10 rue
The Washington times., 1929-02-28

Bare One DAY.
to
Capacity Next
The Washington times., 1929-02-28
Program Planned Here
For North CarOlinians

The North Carolina Society of
this city will hold a dance, lecture,
and reception for North Carolinians
attendings the inaugural ceremonies
The program will be staged In the
ballroom OF the United States
Chamber Of Commerce Building,
Friday night.
David II. Blair. commissioner of
internal revenue and his wife will
occupy places in the receiving line,
The Washington times., 1929-02-28
Mrs. HooUer, as Girl,
Waited on Governor

WHITTIER CAL Feb % (IN.S) ).-How Lou Henry, when
Ia girl of without dream that the future would
make America first lady OF the land declared she
felt trained wait table for the President of the United
States told here today Mrs Emily Starbuck school
of the girl who later become Mrs. Herbert C
The Washington times., 1929-05-07
Births, Deaths, Marriages
DEATHS

). m, & bis Tsiidsnce. isiS q ST. NV.
ists sE ThonsS n and @ Mary Baker I Hs e G suTs sns
yived BY one daughterfnlaw. Mrs Mary
e.. Baker. and one granddaughter. Mrs.
fngton, D. Q. Funeral from his late resl-
SsS SfHs W 3. g. fitsrne6s e prisSss MisSGs'oa''
FLICKINGER--On Monday, May 8. 1929.
st her residence. 1903 Oregon Ave.
n. W.. NINE. RosIiSE FLICKINGER. low
Ing mother Of Emile Krsbs. in. her seventy
FUNERAL from the Neyius funeral home,
g24 New York Ave. y. w.. Wednesday.
st!y Nay q t s:i6 :. M M thsnce enc 70 g. PsnLs
mass will be said for the repose of her
soul at .. m. 1nterment In Mt. Ouvet
TRIPLETT-on Monday. Fay 9 l929. st
TSiEtsx County va; GEORGE daG "; T4dP. sLI:
Funeral ARRANGEMENTS later.
WHITE-on Sunday, May s, 1s2os at
Johns Hopkins Hospital. Baltimore. Nd.
I've dauEhteEs, MFs. Olive 8. HaTdisty and
Mrs. Doris Davis and Eva Roome.
Funeral from his late home ~ Poplar
AAysnue TakSms Park as-Sa Md: on Wed,nessasyL snCL
Greek Cemetery. Relatives and friends In
vited.
ODEND'HAL1-Died at walter Reed Hos
pital, Friday. May 3. 1929. FRANK h.
OYIasnss YIaas.snEmssss ". r. n A.npgg:ssp 9gss National
IN MEMORlAM 3
LANGFORD-In loving remembrance Of
oSs SdiRsDGs So Rsogsq Csparted s0a ts sa two 70
years ago today. May 2. 1927.
oh, dear George, how We miss you.
When your voice we love we do not hear.
1t fills our hearts with sadness.
When we see your vacant chair, often 70
the graveyard we wander;
Flowers We place upon your grave. with
care, for our dear son who 10 sWeetly
sleeping there.
| You left behind you broken hearts that
| loved you SO sincere;
! Who never did nor never viii forget yoUS
brother dear.
SISTERS AND BROTHER.
| sCOTT-In sad but loving remembranco
of dear husband and father. JOHN A.
| SCOTT, who departed this life four years
| ago today, May z. 1925.
The month of May once more Ii here
TO us the saddest of the year,
Because four years ago today s@s
Our loving father passed away. s.sM
HIS LOVING WIFE, -
CLARA SCOTT AND FAMI1l&
4
The Washington times., 1929-05-07

WHY PAY RENT?
$500 cash and $15 per month will
make, you the owner of real nome,
rooms and bath. open fireplace, garage,
large lot; fronting rs feet on concrete
highway. just north of Cottage City.
Priced to sell. CALL MR.. LORD,
Main 9300
BOSS & PHELPS
1417 K st Main $500
The Washington times., 1929-05-07
TROUBADOURS
GIVE SHOW

George Washington University
turned lose all its youth, beauty,
and brains, when it's dramatic club,
''The Troubadours," presented its
fourth annual musical comedy,
Sometime Soon" at Wardman Park
Theater last night.
The Troubadour show always is an
event. the organization being noted
Last nights presentation was no ex-
ception to the standard.
Outstanding in the musical num-
bers are: Follow the Three Mus
keteers,'' Sometime Soon," and "All
l Get Is Bye-Bye.'' Mildred Burn
ham, Jerry Sickler. and Frank West.
brook got a deserved hand with their
specially dances. The Fan Dance by
Julia Denning ana Betty Waller was
an affair of grace that won its rated
amount Of applause.
The cast includes Richard xii.
stein, George Connally. Jerry Sick.
Ter, Carolyn jackson, Emily Pilkin-
son, Marian Lum, Carolyn 'Brasch,
Virginia Frye, Bennie Newton, Frank
Westbrook,. Mildred Burnham, Solo
mon Schnapp, Geraldine Free, John
Silaz, Harriet Rissler, King Prender,
Milton White, Burr Christopher,
John Hoyt, Sue Crump, Ruth Green
wood, and Janet Sheppard.
Dennis ConneIl directed with James
Fleck as managing director, and
Bill Johnson in charge of the music.
Some vaudeville turns will be
e4ded to the program Friday night
The Washington times., 1929-05-07
IOHN a. RAKER.

Funeral services for John A.
Baker, 80. Washington financier,
and civic leader, who died yestsr-
day morning at his residence, 1919
~ st. NJ W.. WIN be conducted
tomorrow afternoon at . o'clock
from his residenes. Intepment will
be ID the Confessional Cemetery.
Mr.. Baker lived here all his life.
A son Of the late Thomas and Mary
Baker, he was TOR many years q
manufactures Of chemical fertilizer
here. retiring some As years. ago.
He since took = leading part in
civic affairs. =
The COMMITTEE Of One Hun.
dred," through which the present
form of government OF the District
wat established a half century ago,
had Mr.. Baker az its secretary.
For number Of years he was
chairman of the committee named TO
select and supply jurymen for the
courts1
He was the last survivor Of that
group which organized. Garfield
Hospital, and was chairman Of its
executive committee and . member
Of it's board Of directors for years.
He was q member OF the Metro
politan Club, the Chevy Chase and
the Grasslands Club.
He leaves daughter.in-law, Mrs.
Mary q. Baker, and granddaughter
Mrs. Elizabeth Baker Kemp Beach.
The Washington times., 1929-05-07
AWARD
UPHELD

Affirming q District Supreme
Court Judgment awarding $15s00O
damages against the J. Maury Dove
Company in favor Of Dorrthy
Cook, a 14-year-old Dunbar High
School girl, who was struck by q
truck as she alighted from a street
car on February 8, 1926, Justice
Charles H. Robb took occasion Ito
condemn drivers who fail to. heed
the regulations regarding Stopping
behind street cars.
Under the regulation it was The
imperative duty" the. opinion read,
''of the truck driver as he -ap-
preached this car stop, not only1to
have his truck under control, but@ to
stop it when he saw or should
have seen, that the street car had
stopped or was about to stop.
"The few seconds delay to mo.
torists incident to an observance
of this sensible and human 'regHla-
tion is ef trivial Importance when
compared with the frightful con-
sequen :es very liable to result from
its nonobservance. 81
''It is singular and regrettable
fact that many persons, whossin
their ordinary relationships are
scrupuIously mindful OF the safety
of others, are prone while driving
automobiles to disregard reasonable
regulations designed for the protec-
tion Of the public as well as Tor
themselves. =
"It is, therefore, the duty of the
courts not only to uphold such
reasonable regulations, but, in adS1i-
tion, 81 to construe them as to
effectuate If possible their humane
purposes"
The court refused to consider that
the victim Of the accident was
guilty OF contributory negligence
by declaring that the burden of the
lookout was upon the driver of the
truck and the pedestrian has the
right to presume that the driver
will not violate the regulation.
The Washington times., 1929-05-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES

c. R. Gibson, "a, and Virginia Burruss,
10. The Rev W. e. Gibson.
Rayford Pervis, IS. and Dorothy
Walker, 20. The Rev C.. C.. Williams
Lawrence II. Suat, %, and Hilda High
lander. 21. The Rev. ]. e. Briggs.
Jack r. Brown. 22, and Helen n. Ken
drick. 10. The Rev. II. r. Downs.
Z Edward A. Craig, 80, and Elizabeth
II. Newton, %. The Rev. G. W. Atkin-
son.
Arthur q. Wiley. "a. and Clara A.
Beatty, 22. The Rev. c. e. Rice.
Francis J. Paroni, %, and Nezina c.
o'Lone, 20. The Rev. e. J.. A. Nsstor.
william n. Brown. 81. and Gertrude
Jordan, 81. The Rev. J. L. s. Holloman.
James 1ones, 20, and Bertha Dorsey.
ST. The Rev. ]. NJ. King.
Pennock c. Baker, 33, and Nellie s.
Cochran, 81. The Rev, n, w. Tolson.
William j. Griggs, 80. and Eva I.
Gwynn. 80. The Rev. w. A. Lambeth.
Francis W. Moran, 2s, and Marion T.
O'Connor, %. The Rev. n. w. Hoyle.
willard E. Fogle, 2s, and Rebecca 3.
Breeden, 10. The Rev. H. w. Tclson.
Charles Jones, jr.. q, and Bernice But
Ter. Is. The Rev. solomon jackson:
William Mayo. 2S, and Matilda Nor
ton, 2S The Rev. John Richard.
Henry g. McGivney, 20, and LuellR A.
Marston, 20. Judge r. e. Mattingly.