davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-02-14
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The Washington times., 1930-02-14

Across
/. Freight of a ship.
6. Derrick.
II. Greek poet of Lesbos.
IL. Brother of Moses.
l3. Angry.
IA. Soak up.
16. Finish.
II. Before.
18. Vehicle.
20. 1t is.
81 Swiss mountain.
"a. Indefinite article.
Is. Maid loved by zeus.
26. Dance step,
%. Wiper.
80. Western Indian.
81. Military aviator.
80. Lair.
"a. Great weight.
IS. Owing and payable.
38. Solitary.
10. Attire.
~. Not so narrow.
43. Fathers
DOWm
i Eccentric rotating piece.
2. Constellation.
3. Traveller.
4. Proceed.
5. Attack
6. PromontorieS.
Z. Sun god.
8. Center of activity.
8. Negative.
10. Finish.
Is. South American river.
18. Head covering.
10. Collection of facts.
%. Lighted.
%. American poet.
q. Church organization.
28 Mother.
29. Remains waiting.
80. Beneath.
80. Bird.
33. High priest of Israel.
36. Employ.
81. Letter S.
80. Compass point.
20. New England State (ab).
The Washington times., 1930-02-14
PLENTY OF ROOM

The New Orleans Club in the
Southern League claims that its
baseball park has a greater play
ing space than any other ball
field in America.
The Washington times., 1930-02-14

SEASON RECORDS
High team Eame~-Joh Room, SSs
High team set---.Tob Room. LIES. High
individual Eame-Gartland. 1877. High
individual sst--Barnard. 4hS High m
dividual averages Barnard, 1854
Curtiss. ms, Lawrence, l10-ts. HlRh
individual strtkss-Curuss, a. High
individual srsrss-BsTnRrd, iaA
The Washington times., 1930-02-14
PROF. ID. B. BRUCE
Australian Clairvoyant.
Greatest the World Ever

No cards. trance Or crystal gazing. So
great Is his power that at glance lac can
tell the object of your visit and all you
wish 10 know without n word being spoken
He challenges the world TO compete with
him in causing a speedy marriage with the
one you love traces lost or stolen goods.
take cures the liquor and tobacco habits.
He is the only one. who will give written
guarantee to complete your business or re-
fund your money. No matter what ai1s yoIl
come and see this wonderful man. Hours
10 am 10 pm: SUNDAYS by appointment
1917 s, C. Ave 6. F. Phone Line 1T2l
BRING THIS AD
The Washington times., 1930-02-14

SALESMAN To handle profitable side
line. silk and cotton woven labels for
manufacturer with established reputation.
Clothing. shoe shirt. knitwear and under
wear. mattress wOolen and cotton piece
goods and sheeting manufacturers use large
quantities; also department stores. millin-
cry. tailoring and dressm aking trades. Man
covering Washington. D. c.. and neighbor-
ing cities selling buttons. silk thread. cot
turers could earn liberal compensation on
commits ssion basis without interference with
present line. Exceptional opportunity for
State present connection. trade called upon
and field covered Address Box 1913.
Times Herald.
The Washington times., 1930-02-14
Real Estate
BUSINESS PROPERTY

ON STREET NEAR 21ST
2-story brick of rooms and bath, good
condition; lst commerce al: gear garage on
wide alley: close to the market at 21st aid
large apartments. A place with future.
Priced for quick sale at $0.750.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER
1907 New York Ave. Natl 11R6
The Washington times., 1930-02-14
MME. RULE, Egypt Palmist

The ruler of all these defaIities in life.
the Husband or Wife you have or are you
separated from the one you love or have
you lost the affection of the one you love
are you living unhappy. or have failed IN
business or your health against you or
have you bad luck in your path: II SC
don't fail to consult this great Egypt won
der at once for best and quick results.
Readings daily 90. 941 9th St. N W
The Washington times., 1930-02-14
G. P. O. League

STANDING OF TEAMS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-07
DISCOvERER OF POINT BA BROW
 OIL ON VISIT
Sandy" Smith, Pioneer Miner, Prospector and
 Explorer Visits Here

Sandy" Smith, discoverer of the noted oil seepages and pools east of Point Barrow, and pioneer of Dawson and Nome, arrived here several days ago and is visiting To- cal friends for time. He is one of the most widely known prospec- tors and explorers of the north in recent years.
 The Outside is no place for an Alaskan just now and I'm back home to stay while" he declared. There is little activity anywhere in the States at present and jobs are few and far between, he added.
 MT. Smith discovered the Arctic oil seepages in 1914 He now has preliminary leases covering 42 claims, each four miles square. Al one time he had made arrange ments. with New York capital to undertake their development, but conditions now are not favorable lO1 WOl n. Oii0Cl tlik AGoStAio terms he has two more years in which to launch his development.
 His best hope, he believes, is the nearness of the field to the Orient. oil, he said, can be shipped from it to Japan 25 cents per barrel cheap CT than from California ports. In order to take advantage of this situation, it would be necessary to build a refinery in the north.
 Eventually, he said, the progress of aviation will make possible the economic use of oil in the Arctic regions. International air travel will almost surely follow the polar routes, across northern Alaska and Siberia. This will permit the ex- ploitation of the northern oil re- sources and call for refineries there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-07
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

J. w. Gucker, isaska broker with headquarters in Juneau, returned on the Alaska from a Westward [ trip.
 James Kasko, fisherman from Tenakee, entered St. Ann's Hos Ipital today. He has sprained ankle.
 ' James Davies, who entered St. Ann's Hospital few days ago, went to his home today.
 z MT. and Mrs. George Thomas of Klawock and E. Johnson of Angoon are registered at the Alaskan.
 J. H Brokaw of Seattle is stay ing at the Gastineau.
 Mrs. Harry Mabry, who has been visiting relatives in Tacoma for several weeks, arrived today on the steamer Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-07

chief and three volunteer firemen, the three volunteers to be paid by the company $2 each for every fire drill, of which there must be two every month, and S5 each for every fire call.
 The faulty section of the vein on the Settlemcir- -Bermingham-R -Rans- ley property on Galena Hill in the Mayo district, is said to have been picked up and lead about sixteen feet in width with three or four feet of high grade ore is reported to have been exposed.
 Every steamboat leaving Dawson for Whitehorse brings large crowd to the wharf to witness the depar- ture of the craft. It is the GUS tom for friends of those going away to be present to wish them bon voyage. Large bouquets of flowers are invariably given the women passengers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-07
NEWS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF N0RTHLAND
Brief Items of Intere S t Concerning Persons
 and Occurrences

r. s. Holzapfel, Dawson p.oneer, lis believed to be in Philadelphia, and to have witnessed the worlds series baseball games there He is in the East and wrote the Dawson News he expects to see the Athletics and Cardinals play in Connie Mack's ball yard. Before returning to Dawson, he will visit Hawaii.
 Donald Ban Mcleod and Marion Taylor, "Klondike Nuggets, both having been born in Dawson, were married in Vancouver, B. C., and will make their home there.
 MT. and Mrs. Spaulding, who have been connected with the Cow den placer operations on Walkers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-07
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, ocT 7, 1850.

down. At the bottom he tried to get to his feet, and she fired again, killing him.
 For trying to smuggle out of the Territory three mountain sheep heads, w. F Crown was fined $25 at Chatanika. The heads had been packed in Q barrel, which was marked salmon bellies"
 Grouse, long absent from the An chorage district, are coming back. One bird of a flock flew into an open window of Mrs Arthur J. Hewitt's automobile, while she was driving near Lake lSpenard, and broke it's neck in striking the op- posite closed window of the car.
 Major L. T. BurWash, who on a recent aerial exploration to the Arctic, discovered two of the camps and some valuable historical papers of Sir John Franklin'S expedition, which consisted of 129 men, all lost in 1847, is a former Dawson resi- dent. He stampeded into the Klondike in 1897 He was mining recorder at Dawson for while.
 On Lake Creek, a tributary of Big Salmon in the Dawson district, 200 ounces of placer gold have been taken from the Kurrish claim in the past season.
 Five thousand dollars yearly will be paid by Yukon Territory to the Treadwell Yukon Company for fire protection to Mayo The territor- ial government will supply the equipment, and the company care for it and furnish permanent fire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-07
AII-Alaska News

Fork, Alaska, for the past two and a half years, have arrived at Daw- son, and intend to go to the States for the winter At Glacier Creek, on the way from Walkers Fork to Dawson, there was snow four inch es deep. The road for a consider able distance was frozen so hard that the heavily loaded wagon did not break through the crust.
 The Treadwell Yukon company is going to continue it's mining op- erations in the Mayo district this winter, the Dawson News announc- es:
 Dr. II. w. Hyatt and Mrs. Hyatt who have lived in Seward for two years or more, have gone to New York City, where Doctor Hyatt will do hospital work.
 w. u. COppSrnOll, IOrHer CnllSu States Attorney for the Third Di- vision, has been appointed Seward City Attorney to serve out the term ending next April.
 Mrs. Lee Harrison oI Chickaloon, north of Anchorage, has the dis tinction of having killed brown bear. She saw the animal on a hillside and fired with a 30-caliber rifle. The bear was hit and rolled
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-07
' WITH SCIENCE"
PHILIP D. ARMOUR
First Vice>President of Armour and Company


 one of the worlds largest meat packing con- cerns, purveyor of food to millions. The name "Armour'' in connection with food products is known for the highest possible quality wher- evef these products are sold.
 v
 eScience and business qUOrking together in the packing industry are constantly bringing rapid changes in methods and quality, aU of avhich are to the lasting benefit of the public at large. Your employment of the benefits of the Ultra Violet Ray Process in the 'Toasting' of tobaccos for LUCKY STRIKE is an inltres> sipe example of hoav science can be utilized for the benefit ot millions. It Is in pace avith the finest spirit and devotion to qmaL ity in American industry"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-07

down. At the bottom he tried to get to his feet, and she fired again, killing him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
BOTANIC GARDENS
PLANS FURTHERED
Congressional Library Ex-
panSion Condemnation Pro-
CeedingS to Begin.

Plans for enlarging and relocating the
Bontanic Gardens on the west side Of
the Capitol and for expansion of the
Library of Congress on the east were
given impetus by developments in two
committees today.
The joint committee on library, Sena-
tor FeSs. chairman, met and authorized
Architect Of the Capitol Lynn to make
a contract with William E. Parsons of
the Arm of Bennett, Parsons & Frost, &c
draw detailed plans for the conservatory
to be erected in the new Botanic Gar
dens.
Simultaneous with this action, a joint
committee, composed of Senator FeSS,
Representative Luce of Massachusetts,
and Mr.. Lynn, authorized the beginning
OF condemnation proceedings to acquire
q square and a half of property east of
the Library of Congress on which a
future addition to the library is to be
placed.
Congress already has appropriated
$500, 600 to begin work on the new con-
Servatory for the Botanic Gardens, and
Mr.. Lynn hopes to have the detailed
plan ready for contractors to bid on by
the time the Government finishes buying
the land between Maryland avenue and
Canal street, First and Second streets.
The land to be acquired by condem-
nation in back OF the Library extends
from Second to Third street and from
Pennsylvania avenue and B street to
the alley in the rear of East Capitol
street. The property from this alley
to East Capitol street has already been
selected as the site for the Folger Build
ing, in which will be housed a collec-
ton of Shakespeare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
resentative Ruth Bryan Owen are hon.
orary members of the organization.

reSenCAJlVe Ruth Bryan owen are non-
orary members of the organization.
Diplomatic, oficial and residential
washington are represented In the pa
irons list Of the Southern recital to
be given by Miss Louise Alice Williams
OF Atlanta, Ga, nationally known as a
raconteur Of the old Negro dialect, cabin
stories and plantation songs of her ma
tive Southland, which will be given in
the Wardman Park Hotel Monday eve
ming. Miss Williams, who is of dis
tinguished Southern birth and lineage,
is a daughter Of the late Capt. A. B..
Williams of Atlanta, and granddaugh-
ter of the late Judge and Mrs. william
P. Deal Of King and Queen County, Va.
torical gown, of amber TuSSah silk,
worn over hoop skirts, the gown once
belonging to Cornelia Randolph,
daughter Of President Thomas Jeffer-
son.
Miss williams holds a high distinc-
ton of having twice given her recitals
in the White House on previous visits
to WaShington-for the late former
President and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
and for Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft
when the Chief Justice was the Presi-
dent. OF her recital. when given last
in Washington, Mrs. Calvin Coolidge
was q patroness, having previously heard
Miss Williams when Mrs. Coolidge, with
several of the ladies of the Senate, at
tended her recital in the Mount Vernon
place home in Baltimore of former
Senator and Mrs. Joseph Irwin France.
The ladies went over in special cars for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
FORT QUITS POST
/. ON C. 0. P. GROUP
Secretary Gives Press of Du-
. ties as Member of Con-
|. gress as Reason.

BY the Associated Press.
Representative Franklin Fort of New
Jersey has resigned as secretary of the
Republican national committee, In
which capacity he has served since
Herbert Hoover'S nomination for the
presidency.
In q letter TO Chairman Claudius
Huston, Fort gave the press Of his
duties as q member of Congress as the
primary reason for his withdrawal, and
added he felt free to leave at this
time, since the affairs of the party are
in such splendid shape"
/ Huston accepted the committee sec
retary'S resignation with a letter saying
it came as no surprise, but was source
of deep regret. Both letters were made
public last night. Commenting on
party matters, Fort said:
There Is no question in any sane
mind of the fact that the President is
stronger with the rank and file of the
Nation even than on the day of his
triumphant election. Nor can there be
any doubt that the continuance Of his
fine habit of Transforming the ideals
of the American people into practical
reality, as in the farm relief legislation
and the calling for the London confer
ence, for example, will lead to yet
greater triumphs in the future"
Huston said he was accepting Forts
resignation because it was not fair
to ask that he continue at his post,
and that his withdrawal caused q
feeling OF personal loss" shared ''by
every member of the national COM
nittee."
Fort was manager of Mr.. Hoover'S
pre-convention campaign for the presi-
dental nomination and was an active
worker for the present Chief Execu-
tive throughout the campaign proper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
PASTOR AND MOTHER
RESCUED FROM FIRE
Rev. John c. Copenhaver and Mrs.
Copenhaver, 80, Found Nearly
Suffocated in Residence.

Rev. John c.. Copenhaver pastor of
he Epworth Methodist Episcopal Church
South, and his mother, Mrs. Mary Co
penhaver, 80 years old, were saved from
suffocation and possibly death by Pvt.
James H. Galley of No. 3 engine COM
pany late yesterday afternoon when a
fire Of undetermined origin burst forth
in the basement of their home at 908
Massachusetts, avenue northeast.
A few moments later other f1remen of
No. 8 company searched the house for
members of the family possibly trapped
and discovered Rags" 2-year-old
poodle, lying beneath a bureau choking
from thick clouds of smoke. The fire.
men carried the pet to the street, where
the fresh air soon revived him.
The blaze was detected about 10
minutes after Rev. Mr.. Copenhaver had
returned from the basement, where he
had attended to the furnace. He ran to
telephone, turned in the fire alarm
and went upstairs to aid his lame
mother. They had almost gained the
stairs when the smoke began to over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30

The l.. x. x. I. Club was enter
tanned at luncheon preceded by q re-
ception at the Dodge Hotel today. Mrs.
Frank Ramey and Mrs. James L. Whit
ley were in charge Of arrangements.
Representative Ruth Pratt, Represent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
White Russian Disannears.

PARIS, January 80 (P).-Mysterious
disappearance of Gen. Alexander Paul
Koutiepoff, leader of the Paris Russian
monarchist colony. yesterday still was I'M
explained. The press was greatly stirred
by the affair, and lie Matin, influential
daily, stated openly that everything
tended to show the general was victim
Of political vegeance by the Cheka,
Soviet political police. Koutiepoff was
named by the Grand Duke Nicholas,
Russian generalissimo during the war,
to carry on the monarchist cause and
act as leader Of the white Russian
expatriates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
70 the Health Department In the past 20
hours:
Lawrence Mansan, 80. Georgetown Hos
Martha J. Robinson. 70. 1854 Columbia I'd
Eta D. Miller, 70. Park Lane Apis.
Rose A. OBrien, 70. 5244 Colorado ave.
. Thomas Snowden. 72. the Woodley Apis.
Patrick Dillon, So, $40 18th st. ne.
Z Harry TAYLOR. 81. 1891 8 st.
Charles Darnell. 81. Garfield Hospital.
James r.. Funk. SO. 1929 st. ne.
Mary Malone, IS, 1881 California st.
John L. Barr. ~, 5335 Conn, ave.
Herman 9: Mullen, 10. Walter Reed Cen
Jauit Mccarthy. 4. 2sc1 Cathedral ave.
Charles &. Gossage, 9 months. Chtldren's
Betty L. covey. hours. 2ls II st.
Infant Of George and Mabel Neweomb, 8
hours. Providence Hospital.
Pinkney williams, 10, Home for AGED and
1nhrm.
John T Howe. 10. Freedmen's Hospital.
Mamie Shamwen, SO, 1923 18th st.
Essie Parker. S. 1915 Rises st.
Earl Bryant. 81. FTeedmens Hospital.
Hayward 8. Carter. 40, Emergency Hos
Daisy Ellington. as 50 p st.
Frederick d. Fauntleroy, Al. 1903 and st..
Clinton Sumby, ~, Casualty Hospital.
Ethel L. Evans. months, Freedmen's Hos
piatl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
Marriage Licenses.

James A. sorrell. ~. and Dorothy v. Kern.
II: both Of Richmond Va: Rev. o. o. Dietz
Heathcote. 81: Rev. v. o. Anderson.
John McKenney. 81, and Margaret n.
Temple. az Rev. Charles 8. EigRs.
Scroggs. this city: Rev. william D. Battle.
= Gilbert Fuller 81. and Eta J. Hill. 81:
: Alfred Luekstt., So. and Kate Lawson. IS:
orrin o. Watkins jr.. as. this city. and
Dorothy NJ. Van Arnum. IS, Takoma Park,
William L. Schneider, a., and sylvia
Zeiger, "a. both of Baltimore. Md; Rev.
Lorenz Potzner. es. and Maria Dehmlow.
30: Rev. Richard Schmidt.
william G. King. "a and Thelma q. COL
lier. I'll Rev. Irving W. Ketcham.
:, Gerald A., johnson. a. and Marvee Z.
Charles Murphy. az, and Naomi R. weaver.
e. both IF Takoma Park; Rev. Milton 3.
Clyde @. Hill. IL and Catherine v. Free
man. II; Rev. NJ L. Gumbleton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
ENGINEER SHIP LEAVES.
Chicago to Patrol Chesapeake Fish.
ing Grounds.

The United States Engineer ship Chi
cago left Washington this morning for
patrol duty in the Chesapeake Bay fish
stake area. In making this announce
ment, E., J. Merrick, jr.. civil engineer
In the office of Mai. Brehon Somervell,
ment for the washington area, said the
Chicago will be on duty in the lower
Potomac River and its tributaries for
two months
Fishermen in the Chesapeake Bay
area usually start setting out their
stakes about February and their big
trap nets TO catch shad and herring. It
will be the duty Of the Chicago, Mr.
Merrick explained, TO keep these stakes
ton and within limits that have been
set by the United States Engineer once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TODAY.

OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TODAY.
| Misunderstanding and DAnEig.
President Wilson-Worlo cruise.
southampton, BouioSne and Bremen
Coamo-san Juan and santo DOMINGO City.
Santa Elisa-Cristobsh Callao and Val.
American Trader-London.
Chickasaw-HelsinEfors
| Ex7lorer-Batoum.
Extavia--Genca.
western Wave-St Thomas.
SAILING TOMORROW.
oIynslss@cSsrSOuEg and Southampton:
MONT Montevideo sAd suenos Ares S SANTOS
dAstT Hi perts 80 p-,... e,,
Bremen = cSerSours. southampton and
ssm lsms.lsssasi American cruise.
Rcma-CadiE.. Gibraltar. Naples. VILE
coat caEas c cH rRet
Harmodius-Buenos Aires.
Paul II. Harwood-Aruba.
Sud AtlAntico-Buenos Aires.
SAILING SATURDAY. FEBRUARY I.
Carmania-Havana.
Ausonia-Plymouth, Havre and London.
Rosaifnd-Hsiifax and st. Johns.
st; Louis-cherbourE, Southampton and
San Juan-San Juan.
lBergensftord-Oslo.
ripsholm-Gothenburg.
Hellig -Christiansand, Oslo and Copen-
i Ulua-Havana, CristobAl and Port Limon.
CarrtlloLSantiago, KINGSTON. Puerto Cas-
tt1e. Tela and Puerto Barrios.
Nontsrey11Haysns. ProEreso and Vera Cruz.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT and London.
Balt1c-Cobh and Liverpool.
Flora-Turks Island, Curacao and Mara
Macabi--puerto Colombia.
Cetba-Kingston.
AEtec-Puerto Cortez.
Kunssholm--West Indies cruise.
City Of New York-Capetown.
Antilla-santo DOMINGO.
Virsinian-Pscihc Coast.
SAILING MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3.
Suppress of Scotland-Mediterranea cruise
SAILING TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 4.
cristobal-Port au Prince and Cristobal.
SAILING WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY s.
| Caronia-Havana.
De Grasse-Havre.
Fort st. GeorRe-Bermuda.
George NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Cherbourg
and Bremerhaven.l
Sixaola - Kingston, Cristobal, Cartagena,
Puerto Colombia and Santa Marta.
Siboney-Havana.
caracas-san Juan. La ouayra, Puerto
Virginia-kingston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
DR.. F. D. RICE DIES.

Longtime Employe of Treasury
Expires at Age Of 73.
DR.. Frank Dolbear Rice, 70 years old,
former dentist of Washington, but en-
ployed for the past IS years in the
his residence, 1919 o street. after q long
illness.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Amelia q. Rice, and sister, Mrs
Mary r. Rice Hazard, both Of Washing
ton. Following the funeral services this
afternoon at the residence, the body
was sent to Cincinnati for burial in the
family plot in Spring Grove Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
% the Health Department in the past 20
hours:
Lester ?. and Marie T. Stambaueh. girl.
Percy A. and Evelyn @. Booth. girl.
John and Marion r. Enriefto how.
Edmund d. and Minnie NJ. Winstead, boy.
Walter @. and Ethel NJ. Rynex. boy.
Vito N. and GraZia D. Di Girovino, boy.
Archie and Irene Glascoe. girl.
William and Maggie Rodney, girl.
Christian and Ola Patterson. girl.
William and Bessie Radcliff, boy.
Howard and Henrietta Lloyd. boy.
Reginald and Anna M MINIS boy.
Harry and Pearl Weaver. girl.
Roces and Fgilda d. Ruggeri. Girl.
Arthur and Dorlista Stoutsenberser. hey.
Charles and Ruth STAFFORD. boy.
James @. and Anna E. Ballard. boy.
Donald A. and Ora M. Fisher. boy.
Albert and Gladys Taylor. girl.
Charles H. and Cornelia p. Haynes, girl.
John L. and jamie Smith. boy. 81
Harry and Willie Jones. boy.
George and Estelle Harley, boy.
Ernest and Edith Adams, boy.