davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-06-18

tOOutinu0Q from feG0 IL
which had been advanced by oppon-
ents of the measure.
The court held that chapters / and
6 of the session laws of 1881 were
parts of one scheme of Legislation.
Chapter l was H. B. l, which the
court declared unconstitutional during
the session of the legislature. Chap
ter 6 wy H. B. 90, which extended
the scent gasoline tax until 1941 to
guarantee payment of the debentures,
and which opponents of the measure
cited to show that there would be
double taxation.
eve think it plain from this Sec
tion," the opinion says, ain view of
the history of this legislation and the
purpose to be accomplished by it, that
it was plainly the intention Of the
legislature that if chapter 95 did re-
ceive the approval of the people it
would operate to repeal all other laws
relating to the excise tax on gasoline
and motor fuels. This intention is al
so manifested by the fact that chap
ter 95 does not limit the tax to the
necessary revenue to discharge the
debt n liability created by it but I'M
dertakes to embrace all of the provis-
ions previously incorporated in chap
ter 6. 1t specifically provides what
the tax rate shall be after 1941 as
well as before, and thus, being the
later enactment, it entirely super
sedes and repeats all prior acts re-
lating to the tax rate"
AS to the question whether the act
by its language, could not have been
submitted without a vote of the peO-
pie, the court points out that the
question of creation of a debt in ex-
cess of 500 900 must be submitted to
the voters and that the measure was
a law as soon as it had been passed
by the legislature and received ap-
proval of the governor. The vote, the
court says, vas not upon the question
Of whether the act should become a
law but whether it should become
operative as to the matter of the Gre
alton of a debt, the method of obtain
ing revenue to retire the debt and
means for meeting the expense of the
poll.
Title Explicit
In reply to the assertion that thu
! title referred to a gasoline tax anC
Z not as the act provides, to a sales tas
, the court expresses the belief tina
{ none was misled by the title and thai
since a tax on the commodity woult
not be proper under the constitution
r the title must be interpreted as refer
ring to an excise tax.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-06-18
tournament.

tournament.
Lynn York returned to Plenty.
wood Friday after spending several
weeks working on the York Alsiks
clover farm near Little Fork, Mime.
sofa. Lynn will remain here until
time to harvest the clover seed crop
During his stay there he cleared
broke and seeded about fifteen acres,
which will produce a seed crop of al.
sike in 1882.
Mrs. Ricard Hastad and son OF
Minot are visiting at the Ed Estes
home in Plentywood. She was a for.
mer resident here but has lived in
Minot the past ten years.
Andrew E~ngebritson Of Frost
Minnesota and sister Mrs. Ole Over
land of Churches Ferry, N. D., wers
guests at the home Of Editor anc
Mrs. l.. S. Olson on Monday while
enroute homeward after a visit with
relatives in Canada.
liver Elverud and family Of Leeds
North Dakota were visitors at thu
l.. S. Olsen home Tuesday this week
During the last IS days in May
commencing with May IA there wer,
5l4 people reporting at the Raymond
immigration office, according t,
Capt. Beglinger, officer in charge.
This bespeaks the benefits which
are being derived from the building
of Saskatchewan Highway No. 6 tt
the boundary line North of Raymond
Many of those reporting were tour
lists from the States who were re
turning to their homes here, Will,
the others were Canadians who cam,
to visit in Montana.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-06-18
LOCAL
III

Ed Belanski, Blain Dean and Dick
Frank families were guests at tne
Harold Munson farm home Sunday.
Father O'Rourke left Monday for
Great Falls and expects to return On
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Skoog and son
Douglas of Portland, Ore, are here
visiting at the Wm. Erickson home.
Mrs. Skoog is a sister of Mr.. Erick-
son.. The Skoogs will continue their
trip to Alexandria, Mimi, and other
eastern points.
Mrs. VIM. Tobin of Outlook and
friend of Duluth were business call
ers and visitors here Saturday.
A group of friends honored Mrs.
Ed Estes with a surprise party on
Tuesday evening at the Zimmerman
home. Those present were the men,
bers of the Lutheran Ladies Aid. 1t
was a farewell gathering. The Estes
family will soon move away from
P~lentywood.
RAYMOND Guenther is taking a two
weeks vacation from his duties at
the Ingwalson store. Robert Zeidler is
assisting at Ingwalson's during Ray
mond's absence.
Mr.. and RMS. O. M. Donaldson and
son Leo returned from a three weeks
trip to Bozeman and Livingston.
Sunday at $50 Mr.. and Mrs. M. j.
Palubicki were hosts at a sumptuous
dinner. There were eighteen guests.
Ralph LELAND returned to his home
at Outlook Saturday from Missoula
where he finished his second years
work at the University.
,Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Hass of Out
look were business visitors in tht
county seat Monday.
Mesdames Jack Backer and Fl
Christensen of Medicine Lake wer
visitors at the Russell Mann hom'
first of the week.
Alden Johnson returned home o.
Monday from a two weeks trip t
points in North Dakota.
Mrs. M. c. Riba and Mrs. c.
Nelson were dinner guests Frida.
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mr.
VIM. Erickson.
Sunday Mrs. Lars Botten of Ante
lope daughter Miss Mary and Mi
Mabel Nordgren were dinner guest
of Mrs. VIM. Hegland.
Mr.. and RMS. Dan Egger, Norm
Prescott and Robert Enger were bus
mess visitors in our city from Out
look Monday.
Lionel Opgrande of Watford Cit.
spent Sunday in Plentywood at tn
home Of his brother A. 0. Opgrand
Jeanie Garneau and Verna Crav
ford spent Sunday with friends hel
Miss Garneau is on her vacation fro
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-06-18

HOUSEWORK WANTED1By two
girls. City or country. Please write
Bertha and Rose Nelson, Alamo, N.
Oak. 42-2tp.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-06-18

L o1lS. IL ga - HN
training course.
Miss Ethel Mckinney of Bainville
was here for a few days visiting her
cousin Mrs. Russels Mann.
Miss Kitty Jarvis and Mrs. Charles
Huebner were over Sunday from Gull
bertson. Mrs. Hpebner was here to get
her household goods and will move
to Minot to make her home with her
sen Francis.
Mrs. R. E. Lang and children are
away on a few weeks trip to Austin,
Mimi, where they are visiting Mrs.
Langs' people.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Helm
went to Hankinson, N. D., to be pres
,ent at Mr.. Helms parents golden
wedding celebration. All the children
are expected to be home.
Miss Blanche Miller is back home
from a ten days trip to Minneapolis.
Sunday Mrs. Chas. Bootz and sons
Raymond and Billie came here from
Mobridge, N. Oak, to visit with the
j. G. Wagner family. Mrs. Bootz is a
sister of Mrs. Wagner.
DR.. J. C. Storkan returned from.
Idaho on Monday. Doctor took his IA
mily out west by car and returned
by train. His family will visit at
Butte and other points before they
return.
Maurice P~laisance of Poplar was
a week end visitor in Plentywood.
Barbara eUland of Outlook is here
spending the week with her aunt Mrs.
C. S. Nelson.
l.. C. Peterson and family returned
home Monday from spending an en-
joyable vacation of two weeks visit
ing relatives at Fergus Falls anc
Richville. Minnesota.
Saturday Mrs. F. G. Fishbeck in
vited a number of ladies compliment
ing Mrs. M. G.. Riba. Dinner was
served at 1870. The time following was
enjoyed at visiting. Mrs. Riba left
: the netx day for her home at Minnea.
polls.
tSunday Mrs. M. C. Riba accompan
/ led Miss Annie and Knute Hovet tt
D Minneapolis. Mrs. Riba had beef
here visiting for a few weeks. Thu
Hovets are taking a two weeks vaca
:. ton trip. On their return they viii
visit relatives at Grand Forks.
After a six weeks stay with he
people at Hardin, Montana, Miss AID
Wort is back to esume the Count
: Extension work.
Friday, at the Memorial Hospita
a daughter was born to Mr.. and Mr.:
: A. L. Roser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Stenmarck lei
Friday for Fertile, Mimi, to spend
couple of weeks with Mrs. tSenmark'
people.
Faye Freeman of Zahl, N. OAK,
spending a few weeks visiting ne
cousin Helen Davis.
n A family gathering was a pleasu-
: able event at the A. G. LELAND hon
north west of Outlook last Sunda,
The following were there: Mr.. ar
Mrs. F. G. Johnson and family
G Scobey, Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Nelsc
and family and Mrs. c. S. Nelson
Plentywood.
Arnold Peterson and Robert Zeidl
returned home Saturday from Mi
soula where they finished this yea
work at the University.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Mclean left
Saturday for Bismarck to meet Mi
r Joyce, who is on her way home fro
d attending the Minnesota Universe
the past year.
H. D. Moore and family left
Tuesday for Fergus Falls, Minneso
s. on a two weeks vacation trip.
- Mrs. j. H. Davis, daughter Hell
re and Faye Freeman were in Plent
- wood from the Davis ranch on Mo
day.
Henry Lowe, sheriff of Roosev'
county was a visitor in Plentywood
Saturday.
Mrs. AL Hanson and children Wis
-, ed at the E. H. E. Helgeson home
iii Sunday while AL took part in the G.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-06-18

OFFICE FOR RENT-Three rooms
heated, water, and shower and tot
let facilities in Basement, Inquire Of
McKee-Stenehjem Land Co., Plenty
wood, Montana.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-06-18

FOR SALE-One new automatic ell
ectric (4) egg cooker at half regu-
lar price. Call at Herald office.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-06-18

HEMSTITCHING-Silk or cotton at
10c per yard.-Mrs. NJ. S. Nelson /.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-06-18

FOR RENT-Four room house. In
quire A. j. LANCER. 19-tf.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-06-18

FOR SALE OR TRADE-16O acres
Of Timber land in the state of Wa
shington. Will trade for land here, or
city property or stock. Also $50 acres
Of Ranch land in western south Da-
kota.-Riba Land Company, A. Riba,
President. 40-tf.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-06-18
RX@EEE

FOR SALE-One four burner oil
Burner oil stove with oven-Inquire
at Herald Office.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-06-18

WANTED TO RENT-By July 1st,
a medium sized furnished house.
Modern if possible. Phone 1913.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-06-18

FOR SALE The former BOlsley
800 acre farm 3 miles northeast of
Raymond. $1,000, part cash, easy
terms on balance. See l.. S. Olsen at
Herald Office. 41-tfc.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-06-18

FOR SALE-2 room house and one
acre Of land with lots of shrubbery
in east part of Plentywood. Also will
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-06-18

FOR SALE-Fresh young milk cow
Jens lbsen, Dooley. 29-3tp.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-06-18

FOR SALE-Repairs of every des-
cription, also car parts and lots of
other useful things. See II. P. Foster,
Plentywood.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-06-18

sell one good 6 hole Coal range. -
Mrs. F.. M. Krost. 38-tf.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-06-18

FOR RENT-Four room house partly
furnished.-Mrs. c. S. Nelson. Att.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-06-18

NOTICE-The Dooley Feed Mill
will be closed for repairs beginning
July first for about three weeks. 4l3p.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-06-18
Road Bill Approved

CONTINUED From Pare IL
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-03
VESSEL CONSTRUCTION
 WILL. SOLVE PROBLEM

NEW YORK, July 3. R-Cap- tain c. A. MacAllister, president of the American Bureau of Ship building, declared $125,000, 0,OOO government appropriation for con- struction of 100 modern freight ships.
 He said it would also relieve un- employment in Pacific Coast ship yards, besides furnishing much needed addition to national de- fense
 SEATTLE HALIBUT PRICES
 SEATTLE, July 3. R-Halibut from one vessel, totaling 10000 pounds, brought Sc and 9Ac.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-03
SQUAD "CEODuCKs"
 SWOOP DOWN 0N RENO
 FROM DESERT H|cE0U1

RENO, Nev. July B. (P) From a desert rendezvous, the long arm of Uncle Sam reached out to spank his most playful nephew, Reno the wide open hot spot" of the nation, which is now as dry as bone.
 On the eve of entertainment Of the greatest crowd ever to gather within it's limits, coming down from their secret desert meeting place, a flying squadron of 40 prohibition agents raided 21 establishments.
 Some 37 arrests were made. Sev- eral of the places raided were known to be doing business later in the evening but only old cus- toners were admitted.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-03
TOKYO BOUND PLIERS
 REFvEL AT FAIRBANKS

SEATTLE, July 3. lP)-Robbins and Jones will probably leave here Saturday or Sunday on a refuel- ing flight to Tokyo.
 They plan to fly the ship route along the Panhandle, inland to Fairbanks from Juneau, Cordova or Anchorage.
 They will take 10 minutes to re- fuel at Fairbanks and then pro- ceed to Nome, where they will spend 20 minutes to refuel, thence across Bering Strait, Siberia, Ram chatka, Kuriles and to Japan.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-03
WORLDS CHAMPION PLANS AGGRESSIVE
 ATTACK, STR|bL|NC
MAX PROPOSES TO CROWD MAN FROM GEORGIA
 CONSTANTLY

CLEVELAND. July 3. R)-Max Schmeling defends his title tonight at 2 o'clock, Pacific time, with the prospect of an attendance of 40.- 900 to 5O0OO, and receipts between $300,0OO and $4O0,000.
 Stribling remained a three to two and seven to five favorite; there is little betting because of very little Schmeling money in sight.
 They are as we'll matched phySl- cally as any two heavyweights who ever fought Schmeling will de- pend on two things for vcitory, an aggressive attack and his jarrlng right hand punch that is damag- ing when it lands. He has trained himself to fight crowding in with a punch at close range and by charging in and forcing the issue. He hopes to keep Stribling so busy on the defensive that the Georgian will have little opportunity to start.
 Tunney, Jeffries, Jim Corbett and other notables in fistiana will be there.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-03
|NsURCENT FORCES MASS FOR ATTACK

HONGKONG, July 3. tP)-South- ern insurgent leaders were mass ing their forces against threat ened advance against Canton by General Chen Ming Shu and his 18th army, although both its di- visional commanders were reported to have resigned in protest against General Chen's attitude.
 The 18th army left Singfeng, KiangShi Province, and advanced SOuthWard.
 It is reported that the Geodetic Survey vessel Discoverer will arrive in port late this afternoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-03
PLIERS ARE FITTED
COPENHAGEN. Denmark,

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, July 3. (P)-Aviators Otto Hillig and Holger Hoiris were guests of honor at a municipal banquet attended by Premier Stauning Hoiris plans to return to Germany soon to per init Hillig to visit home. Hillig came to the United States from Germany A years ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-03
BATTLESH|P FLEET 0N PACIFIC cOAs7'
 ASSIST CELEBRATION

SAN FRANCISCO, July 3. (P- Headed by the battleships New York and Nevada, the remaining units of the United States battle fleet have left San Francisco Bay for various points along the coast to participate in Fourth of July celebrations
 Only the battleship Colorado will remain, staying over the Fourth here and departing for Puget Sound early in July. The fleet will reassemble in Puget Sound then for summer tactical maneuvers, and return to San Francisco the middle of August to observe Fleet Week and Harbor Day.
 The Battleship New York will observe July Fourth at Santa Bar bara and the Nevada will anchor in Monterey Bay.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-03
OFFICIALS NOW, RAD|ATE
 CHEER, MORATORIUM

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 3. (F) -Cheerfulness has been restored by optimistic Paris reports and of ficials looked for a. speedy agree ment on the moratorium.
 They saw a possibility of the last differences between France and the United States of being eliminated at the conference in Paris today by Mellon, Edge and Laval.
 Just what led for the optimism has not been announced.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-03
WILL TRY AGAIN

SEATTLE, July 3. (P)-The Lin- den jury is to resume it's delibera- tion again today after 30 hours and failing to bring in a verdict
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-03
MEDIOCRE CRICKET

LONDON, July 3. (P)-A mediocre display of batting by both sides marked the test cricket match be- tween England and New Zealand. New Zealand was dismissed for 125 and England lost seven wickets for 199 runs.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-03
LABOR, POLITICAL
 DISTURBANCES ARE
 BREWING IN SPAIN
MONASTERY BURNED TO THE GROUND: PRIESTS HIDE
 IN FEAR

CORUNNA, Spain, July 3. (49 = The Capuchin Monastery of San Jose was burned by a mob of about 5000 men and women and in it's smouldering ruins priests are hid ing for fear of further anti-relig- ious outbreaks.
 The city is under rigid military control and troops and civil guards are patrollng the streets in compli- ance with an order by officials that "order must be maintained"
 The mob became incensed by the resumption of masses and swept out of bulls ring here after listening to anti-church addresses, and set fire to the monastery
 Bremen were stoned and clubbed, hoses cut and the monastery burn ed to the ground with four adja- cent homes.
 The arrival of armed forces was the signal for pitched battle and troops charged with sabers and rifles. The rioters countered with stones, sticks and knives, and three persons including priest, were ser iously wounded and nine others slightly hurt.
 Labor and political disorders a,e brewing in other parts of Spain.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-03

POWER TURNED ON BOULDER CITY, Nev., July 3. R-Power for the Hoover Dam construction work was turned on with ceremonies.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-03
TRIM CRUISER YACHT
 LOST HER PR0PELL0R

SAN FRANCISCO, July 3. (R- The trim 65-foot cruiser yacht Miss June, with crew of four on board, lost her propeller and drifted at the mercy of 62-mile gale in mountainous waves off Point Reyes for nearly two hours.
 The waves so battered entries in the Farallon Island yacht race that only three were able to finish the course.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-03
AMERICA WINS BACK
 RYDER CUP EMBLEM

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 3. (P)- The United States won back the Ryder Cup emblem of the British American golf supremacy by cap turing four of the first five sin gles matches and collecting the points necessary to clinch the se- ries.
The Washington times., 1931-11-25
MARK FOR MILK
{ OUTPUT SET )

Milk production per COW
showed an increase during Oc-
toher, and on November l was
reported at 1916 pounds per
day. compared with 1881 pounds
on November !, 1880, and five
year average of 11.98 pounds for
: that date, according to Depart
ment of Agriculture.
: Total milk production on No
vember / was about per cent
= greater than on the like date
last year, with an increase Of
smore than / per cent per cow
and about 4 per cent more milk
: cows on farms. Abnormally, few
.milk cows were marketed dur
ing October, and a larger than
usual proportion of those on
hand are being MIXED. the de-
partment added.
The November l milk produc-
;tion per COW was the highest
average reported for that date
in the seven years for which de-
partment has comparable rec
ords, and it was the first time
during the seven years that re-
ported production per COW at
this season was larger than the
preceding month.
The Washington times., 1931-11-25
.L.B.M. EARNINGS
NEAR RECORD

With present indications point
ing to a new high record in net
earnings for this year, nterna-
tional Business Machines Corp.
yesterday declared S per cent
stock dividend, repeating the
action taken at the corresponding
time of the three previous years.
The company and it's subsidi,
aries are expected to report for
the year ending December 81, 1882,
net income of about $7,500,000
equalling about $11.20 a share on
the 669, 1852 shares of capital stock.
Adjusted to the 637,954 shares
outstanding at the close of 1880.
such earnings would equal $11.75
a share and would compare with
$7,357,817 earned in 1880, or $11 SO
a share. and would compare with
$7,357,817 earned in 1880, or
$11.53 a share.
The regular quarterly cash divi.
dend of $1.50 was also declared
yesterday. Both dividends are
payable January II to stock of
record December 81.
The Washington times., 1931-11-25
DEATHS

Sally s scheck. SO years. The Con-
necticut Apartments.
Charles M. Bryant, IS years. 27os
Cathedral Ave. N. W.
Roy Rankin So years Emergency
Jacob Isaac. 40 years. Walter Reed
General Hospital.
Gertrude Yeatman, SO years. s72O
Upton St. N w.
James F. Meegan. 80 years. Poto-
mac River. near Highway Bridge
Esther H. Godlove. 81 years. u. 8.
Randall odea. months. children's
James James J. MeSsal; " IA years. 'os West
Frank Brown, 70 years. Gallinger
s. 5osa + y. y wa'dFon' 81 years, 1884 v
Alexander H. Brooks. ss years. 1904
Seventeenth st. N. w.
Julia Thornton. so years. SO4 L
Ada E. walker. 50 years. Freed
mems Hospital
Mary Burgess. 4s years. Emergency
Carrie Hearns. 4s years. 141S Eighth
Laura Ball, 40 years. Freedmen's
Horace R Crawford. 40 years. Wal
ter Reed General Hospital.
Owen Donnell 40 years. Gallinger
Arron Campbell. s5 years. En- route
to Freedmen's Hospital.
Carrie. A.; Houston. 81 yeara Gal
linger Hospital.
James Taylor. 2s years. Freedmen.
Norma Herbert. 8 years. childrsu'l
The Washington times., 1931-11-25
BIRTHS

1ou,s and Elizabeth Lehman, girl.
Jessie and Mabel Smith, girl:
Sonsta antinos and Helen kokoklos'
Oo1 Douglas W. and Dorothy M. Winters
Ooy gobr W. and Nora B. Murray. boy
Christian r. and Nellie G. schWeitzeF'
OUSi ESiiifford L. and Bessie ". Cox. boy.
samuel w and Bessie B. vincent
Richard and Flora. N. Hyer, boy
Daniel and Catherine Cullinane, BOY.
Tbomas F and Esthet p. Aydlett.
wv William and Edith v. strachan. boy.
Clarence F. and Nellie B. Chapman
Edwin M. and Thelma E. Grim. boy.
Carl E. and Virgie M. Veitenthal'
Chester J. and Frances E; Bid; boy
Edwin F. and Helen NJ. Cannon. boy.
George b. and Mae e. johnson. girl.
Isidor and Martha H. Bardett. girl.
Charles p and Alma L. Vierbuchen'
Chester A. and Mildred Atwood. girl.
Preston A. and Catherine A. Johnson
Frank T. and Frances W. Hines. jr.,
Henry N and Mary A. johnson. girl.
George G. and Julia c. Graves. girl.
Edward F. and Mildred L. Keenan,
R Roy W and Dorothy e. Riemsnsch-
Harry L. and Frances L. steboin,
girl.
George c. and Gladys I. McCloy. girl
Wilbur N. and Ruth Baughman, girl.
Mark and Eunice Upshur. girl.
Walter and Margaret Morris. boy.
Henry and Clara Harris, boy.
William E. and Marietta Arnold, jr.'
Carl D. and Helen crist. boy.
Walter S. and Amy Sonntag, boy.
James and Sara Di Misa, boy.
Daniel and Rose A. Donoghue. boy.
George c. and Helen NJ. Burns, boy.
Norborne L. and Lucy D. Rawlings.
boy.
stephen A. and Helen GatSi, boy.
Elliott T. and Elizabeth C. Dimond,
boy.
William and Edith v. strachan. boy.
oliver and Mary A. Harding. boy.
Paul ]. and Margaret A. Alexander,
Howard e and Ethel E. Bryan. boy.
Clarence w and Mary M Hardy,
boy
James and verna Harrison. girl.
Lewis E. and Genevieve Johnson. girl.
Glen o. and Pansy D. Murray, girl
J. Tindall and Virginia Coughlan.
girl.
Dominick and Katrina schmutzer,
girl.
Antonio @ and Irene NJ. Aquino,
girl.
John c. and Irene A. Donohoe, girl
William NJ. and Pauline F. Ames
girl.
Harold L. and Hermyne Walters. girl
John and Margaret Maranian, girl.
Raymond F. and Elizabeth Tiger,
girl.
Emmons and Garnette Klein, girl.
Leland NJ. and Esther A. Hedgcock.
girl.
Sylvester and Elaine Gilbert. boy
Charles and Letha Prince, boy.
Selby and Daisy Topscott. girl.