davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-03-31
By Faith Baldwin

house." said Margaret Lor.
rtmer.
Supported by Peter and the
gardener-as Lorrimer made no
move to touch her-Delight
was taken to the house. Lor.
rimer and his mother walked
beside her, a strange little pro-
cession. No word was spoken.
In the library she was put
into a big chair. Peter was
sent to telephone DR.. Mathews.
Someone else was sent for
stimulant. Then they faced
each other, alone, the three of
them.
How did this happen?" asked
Mrs. Lorrimer quietly.
"She came to me-" Delight
said YEARLY, regarding the in
jured ankle which was stretched
out on a footstool. "She came
yesterday morning and told
me-"
"Who did?" asked Lorrimer
sharply.
THAT girl, Miss Thurston.
She told me that she knew
who I was, really. I'd been
fool enough to tell that young
press agent, Mitchell, my name.
She told me that you knew,
Mrs. Lorrimer, and that appar-
emily you were not going to tell
your son. She wasn't sure what
you would do. She felt that
that her loyalty lay with Lorry,
and, strangely enough, with me;
that it was only fair both Of
us should know the truth. And
she asked me to give her a
week in which to bring you to
her point of view. After that,
if you were still set on Lorrys
not knowing, she would leave
it up to me-"
She sighed. There was a
silence. She went on:
II promised. But on an i'm
pulse 1 came here. found out
where you lived and all. Easy
enough. I overheard Lorry and
the other girl talking. I
made up my mind to go away
and, no matter what you de-
cided, Mrs. Lorrimer, to stay
away. I started for the gate,
turned my ankle and fell"
She looked at them both, a
little defiantly.
We're all in it now," she
said; mo use trying to escape.
What are you going to do?"
Peter entered the room to
say that DR.. Mathews would
The Washington times., 1931-03-31
Noted Love Authority On
-, -. A Grave Question
Are American homes father

Are American homes father
less?
Does the average American
man feel after he has paid the
household bills his duty is
done, and he is at liberty to
seek recreation in golf, pinochle
or other alibis. as the case may
be?
At least that's the latest &C
cusation brought against us by
@ foreign critic-and it's mild
compared with some Of the
charges they bring so profit
ably. AS Bernard Shaw mas
said, only insult Americans
hard enough. and They'll buy
it,"
The latest critic to take the
birch to us is Miss Ellen Wilk-
inson, Labor member of the
British h Parliament, who is
known as Red Ellen" on &C
count of her fiery hair and
advanced SocialiStic views. She
has been lecturing and visiting
all over these United States
and, as a result Of her obServa-
tionS, has come to. the conclu-
son that the American hus-
band and father is a good
deal of a long distance exten-
sion to the home.
Hard To Explain
Those terribly protracted alb
sences "ou business" are the
more difficult to explain to
Miss Wilkinson because she
finds the American home the
most comforA BILE on earth.
She Is most enthusiastic. over
our heating, lighting and push
button methods of securing
comforts. And goes on to say:
The domestic gadgets in the
simplest American homes fill
me with envy. I am in favor
Of 'press-the-button' housekeep-
ing. "A erica means bath
rooms-those jolly little taps
in the wall did such delightful
things.
f"Still, I simply couldn't un-
derstand why, when American
Homes are so comfortable,
American husbands seem to
spend so little time in them.
Why. if you're asked to stay
In American homes, do you
rarely see the husband?"
Why, indeed? Now, if Pres
ident Hoover would only call
another of his commissions to
discover why father spends so
much time away from home
that would be a commission,
indeed.
A The PrOdigal Dad
fPerhaps the American wife
and mother works too hard to
make father comfortable-and
like the little boy playing
"injun." he likes to go off on
the side lot, light a fire, roast
Q potato and rough it a bit.
Perhaps all those push-button
The Washington times., 1931-03-31

gadgets get on his nerves-Look
at the amount Of mess and
dirt that men revel in out
camping
Again, the absentee parent
may feel the home has become
too much of a nursery-that
the children have put his nose
out of Joint. There are wo-
men so absorbed in their chill
dren they forget they have
husbands. And the lonely
check-Signer seeks a refuge in
which he is a bigger shot than
at home. Someone, somewhere,
will laugh at his jokes-lend a
cheerful ear to those old stories
he's so fond of telling. And
help him regain any conf
dence he may have lost in that
wonderful home with all the
up-to-the-minute improvements.
Or perhaps he is just @ tenn
peramental wanderer-Some of
them are. They enjoy gambling
in happiness, passing up the
safe and sane certainty for the
adventurous unknown.
The Heaviest Cross?
And perhaps some men flee
the fireside to avoid the do
mestic QUESTIONABLE of Where
have you been? Where are
you going? Whom did you
see when you were out?" BY
all the laws of the comic strips
that QUESTIONABLE business is
supposed to be fathers heaviest
cross-but is it really? Last
week a man wrote me a let
ter and said he feared MS
wife cared for someone else, be-
cause she never asked him any
more questions.
In connection with Miss Will
kinson's charge that America
has produced the absentee huS-
band and father, it is interest
ing to note the revival of that
play with its crowning ditty:
Father, dear father, come
home with me now, the clock
in. the steeple strikes one."
Copyright, 1881 International Feature
Service, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1931-03-31
HOUSEHOLD
HINTS

Bran, slightly moistened,
should be sprinkled over carpets
that are to be swept. It gathers
up dust without discoloring
light carpets.
Silk will look like new if a
teaSpoonful of methylated spirit
is added to each pint of the
rinsing water.
If fish which is itself quite
fresh becomes contaminated
from some outside source, the
application of sufficient heat to
cook it would make it quite
edible.
When washing linoleum. care
should be taken not to apply
liberal quantities of water. A
slight damping is all that Is
required to remove the dirt.
The Washington times., 1931-03-31

NEW YORK.-Recently we
reported some ideas on how
misunderstanding women are put
ting together smart looking
tailored costumes for spring.
Today we're going to take
just the opposite kind of cos
tume-a soft and feminine one
one that we saw the other
day. And let's find out how
this one is done differently.
Starting with the coat-as
all rightly ensembled costumes
Start-we have one that's
neither formal nor Informal
(aS you can see in the sketch)
but just a practical, general
wear coat that's cut in a soft
and feminine way.
It's a coat that will look
smart at almost any kind of
daytime event (provided-and
this is important-the dress
and hat are harmonious).
A Versatile Coat
It's versatile coat, too.
We've had it sketched buttoned
up. But you can easily see
what it will look like when the
button is undone and the
draped collar allowed to fall.
1t turns into a jabot, Of
course, and makes the coat
look even softer and more fem
mime.
What kind Of dress is right
The Washington times., 1931-03-31

be right over.
Go to Miss" Mrs. Lorrimer
hesitated and said, firmly,
Miss Thurston's room and ask
her to please come to the L.
brary."
Peter took the message with
out a quiver of the eyelid and
left the room.
Lorrimer said blankly:
wv here-Delig h t-we'Ve
searched for you, all over.
There was no trace" He looked
at her. This was the girl he
had loved and lost. She mad
returned to him. That other
girl had been an impostor. Yet
he had loved her, thinking her
Delight. But this was Delight.
Peter Brings News
Delight Hartford said, a little
harshly:
"Does that matter, now7
Time enough for all that
later"
Peter returned. He had, in
his old hand, a ring and an
envelope with little penciled
scrawl across it's surface.
Miss Thurston is not in her
room." he reported.
Mrs. Lorimer took the en-
velope. She looked at it .
moment, said blankly, "she's
gone"
Delight smiled, a little. Gone.
Well, she'd done her best for
the girl. She could do no
more. Shed been willing to
clear out but now. She looked
about the lovely room, and
drew a deep breath. Comfort,
safety, if she played the cards
right. Should she play them
lat all?
Mrs. Lorrimer dropped the
envelope on table. she
stood up and faced her son
and this stranger-this woman
she disliked so intensely. She
said. with a hard white aus
terity:
There is, as I see it, juA
one question which is inn
portant now. Did you" she
asked Delight, did you marry
my son? If so, have you
proofs of that marriage? Are
you married?" she repeated.
Delight hesitated. Looked at
Lorrimer. w aite d. Lorrimer
spoke, and his face was gray.
Il remember now," he said
heavily. mol"
CONTINUED Tomorrow
Copyright. 1881, by Faith Baldwin
Distributed by King Feature syndt-
cate, 1nc)
The Washington times., 1931-03-31
MAKE-BELIEVE

flight, then it was kinder not
to speak. Lorrimer stepped
away. took his head IN his
hands.
Il must be going mad" he
said, bewildered, rather trag-
ically.
mo, listen to me. Lorry.
It's all quite simple. That girl
came to your house to get a
job. You saw her, mistook her
for me. Your condition was
such that your mother dared
not tell you the truth. She has
simply pretended to ne-De-
light Hartford. That's all"
"But-but-
Here Comes Mother!
II think" said Delight clearly,
"that I see your mother COM
ing, Lorry."
Margaret came up, a little
out of breath. Peter was with
her, and one of the gardeners.
She had bandage and bandage
The Washington times., 1931-03-31
YOUR RULING
STAR
BY William Shwader-
THE YEAR AHEAD
For Those Whose Birthday Is
April 2

April 2
II April 2 is your birthday,
during the coming year some
important matters may arise
affecting home or business ar
rangements. Be careful in max
ing loans. Any definite changes
should receive careful consider
alton. Avoid extravaganza.
Important dates: Avoid ex-
cesses of all kinds, take no risks
and maintain routine from
April 2 to 7, July l, 2, 6, 8,
August 16 to 81, September 27
to 20, October to 9, December
9 to IL, % to 26, January 2 to
6. Good for general affairs
from April q to May S, July 3,
4, August 10 to II, August 27
to September II, November IL
to 18. Contradictory dates show
two opposing influences.
A child born April 2 will be
eager. restless and ambitious.
He will be interested in artistic
matters and will be fond of
companionship, but will need to
pick his friends carefully.
Tendencies for April 3: The
Moon adverse to Saturn and
Venus unfriendly to Neptune
indicates difficulties in dealing
with elders, in matters pertain
ing to real estate, the sea, oils,
gases and foodstuffS. This is
apt to be a day of queer hap
penings. Keep at routine work.
Copyright, 1881. Premier
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1931-03-31
By FAY KING
CHAPTER 40

>OSSS
at the small distraught face,
threw in her gear without a
word, and the car slid off
smoothly, gathering speed.
Tell me-" she said quietly,
what has happened. I'm your
friend, and you know it. And
I'm absolutely at your service"
AS they went toward North
mill, Mary Lou told her-the
truth-in short, choked SEN
tences. Jenny, her hands
steady on the wheel, listened
and tried to understand. No
time now for detailed explana-
tions, for exclamations and
questions.
Larry knew, Of course, all
along. It was he who gave me
the advertisement to read. I
always hated your not knowing,
Jenny, after we became such
close friends. Now you know"
Eyes. What are you going
to do?" said Jenny, and added,
Mary Lou?"
I'm going to town. To Oak
dale, I suppose. I have to get
away. From all Of them. l
precipitated this on them. I
didn't mean to; I meant to
persuade Mrs. Lorrimer to-see
Delight Hartford. to realize that
it was the only decent thing
to do, that she owed it to her
and to Lorry to clear up this
whole mistaken situation"
"If you go to Oakdale," said
Jenny. they'll find you"
Mary Lou said nothing. The
Northmill station vas coming
into view.
Have you money!" asked
Jenny practically.
Yes. Plenty. Oh, Jenny.
am I a coward, not to see this
through?" pleaded Mary Lou.
NO" Jenny stopped the car
at the station, put her arms
about the other girl and kissed
her. mo, you're a brick. I
love you. So, does Larry. Keep
in touch with us, Mary Lou.
Promise?"
Mary Lou shook her head.
mot now. Later, perhaps"
she said.
"All right. It's up to you.
But if you ever need anything,
want anything, you've Larry
and me. Remember that. Aud
we won't give you away. If
YOU want to stay-incognito,
we'll respect that. Believe me-"
"Of course-oh bless you,
Jenny, you're heavenly kind to
me-"
The Sad Parting
She heard the whistle of the
train up the track, clung to
Jenny a moment, a wet cheek
against her own, said, choked:
I'll never forget all you've
been to me, Jenny. Please
don't tell them you saw me.
Tell Larry but no one else.
Please don't tell them where
you took me-"
"All right" said Jenny.
A few moments later she saw
the train pull out, saw the
small, beseeching face at the
window, and waved. Then she
sat there a moment, in the
car, deep in bewildered, tan
gled and amazed thought. What
ever had happened, she was
Mary LOUIS friend. She loved
her, under any name. The
whole situation was too COM
plicated. She'd see Larry, talk
it over with him. It was per-
fectly plain to Jenny that
Mary Lou was in love with Lor-
rimer, and he with her. She
despiSed this other unknown
girl who had come out of the
blue in order to take what was
probably her rightful place. But
the real Delight Hartford had
no friend in Jenny.
Meantime, back at Westwood
House:
'Why-where is she? She
was here-a minute ago." said
Lorrimer blankly.
Delight said nothing. She
had seen Mary Lou go; had
withheld an impulse to call her
back. The truth was out any.
way. II the girl felt safer in
The Washington times., 1931-03-31
Pattern 2O98

Pattern 2O98 makes up ador-
ably in printed and plain pom
gee, shantung, pique, rep, mad
fas or linen. You may choose
vivid colors or pastel shades
and be right up-to-the-minute.
NMay be obtained only in sizes
A,S6, 8, 10 and IL. Size 4 re-
quires 17s yards plain and 7s Of
q yard printed fabric, SO inches
wide.
Send Is cents, coin or stamps
! for each pattern giving name,
address, style number and size
: wanted. Send for Spring and
Summer fashion book, price IS
: cents. Book with pattern, rs
scents. Address Washington
Times Pattern Bureau, 243
: West 18th ST.. New York City.
The Washington times., 1931-03-31
This Day in History

Today is the anniversary Of the Inauguration
in 1918 of daylight saving time in the United
States.
The Washington times., 1931-03-31
WHAT DO YOU
KNOW?

Answers To TodGys Test
Questions On Editorial Page
Answers to today's test: l. At
lantic. 2. st. Lawrence. 3. Hud-
son. 4. Andes. S. Gulf. 6.
NorSemen. 7. French. 8. JEFF
ferson. 9. Maryland. 10. Ben
Franklin II. Uncommon. IL.
Verify. 13. To become Of less
worth. IA. Existing in name
only. Is. Additional security.
The Washington times., 1931-03-31

TOTEX is soft, and it 5tay5
n soft. 1t does not pack into
chahng hardness after use. Mil
lions of women have discovered
that fad, and they are particular to
specify Koeex-
One of the reasons why Kotex
stays soft is the way in which it
absorbs quickly, scientifically
over the entire length of the pad.
Many other pads absorb in one con-
centrated area which soon becomes
uncomfortable.
Kotexis guaranteed to last longer,
stay soft longer. than any oths sani-
The Washington times., 1931-04-08
DIR. John MacMURRAY

Funeral services for the Rev.
DR.. John MacMurray, SO, pro1ll-
nent retired Methodist clergy
man, pastor of the Union Metho-
dist Church here from 1914 TO
1918, who died suddenly yeSter-
day at his home, 2003 G st.
N. W., will be held at 2 p. m.
tomorrow at the Union Methodist
Church, Twentieth Street and
Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest,
with burial in Ft. Lincoln Gene
terry.
DR.. MacMurray, whose last Of
ficial position was as editor OF
the Christian Herald in New
York, was formerly a member OF
the Methodist Board Of Temper
ance Prohibition and Public Nor
ais.
A native Of New York City
and a graduate of Wesleyan Col
lege, he held a number Of pas
torates in the Newark, N. j., Con-
ference before he came here. He
is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. w. G. Silcox and Miss Chris
tella MacMurray, both OF Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1931-04-08
DEATHS

John Norfolk. so years, Home for
Moses L. Wood rs years, U. s. Naval
Hospital. -, o.,r
Florence Goodng, IS years. Gallinger
nJsptI55. joseph NJ. Towles, SO years, oil
Emerson st. N. w.
Henry A. Kirshmyer, 5s years. 1211-
Edward McQueeney. "a years Emer-
SsHtH Harry 4, Schneider, So years, 71s
.Elwood w. Hayes, so years, $40 G
ST. s. E.
Lillian R. Higgins; l3s; As years Walter
Eva L. Thompson. 4S years, 1911
{ John Sfi " w. Tompkins. ss years. George
E Emma n M Morris, Ss years, 1913 T
81 charles ", W. Trammer. 20 years. 's'
Mabel Cooper. 10 years, children's
'GSdIv Edward scribner, 2 years. children's
f'SSPi;i Virginia Sweeney. months, chtIdren'S
MA Madeline Johnson, 27 years Tubercu-
Daisy Chambers, 1s years, Freed
'I5 Eva Thomas. 10 years, tuberculosis
''Tfei Helen Dood. 7 years, Children's Hos
Lear Proctor, II months. Freedmen's
Henry ]. Wealth, months, 1905
Nineteenth st. h, W.
The Washington times., 1931-04-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Augustus 7. 1saacs, %. and Dorothy
Oids. ' " =
William Young. 21, and Leola
worthington, 21. The Rev. Eliza Cole
man.
Bernard o. Williams 21. and Eliza
beth NJ. Graham, IS. The Rev. j. w
Ernest coombs. %, and Elizabeth
Holt, %. The Rev. H. F. Graeoen-
stein.
Thomas Evarts Carter, 45. and
Francis Howard, 29. The Rev. W. H.
william Dove Thompson, "a, Hyatts-
Vile. Nd. and Helen Francis Robb,
"a. The Rev. L. A. shearer.
Md HarPs and cele N2fSH1a Siehman e g. % OFe
Md. Judge Robert E. Mattingly.
Maurice Wolf. 25, Hummelstown. Pa,
and Corina Pasquali. rs, Hummelstown,
Pa. Judge Robert E. Mattingly.
Russell s. Graham, a. Waterotiet,
N. Y, and Lucille Virginia Tucker, 20.
The Rev. T. S. Davis.
Raymond winey Rine, 81, Beaver
Heights Md, and Janette Lillian Ban
del IS. The Rev. F. E. ROhrer.
Everett Redmon, %. and Quinte NJ.
Meyer, Il, Forest Glenn. Md. The Rev.
vincent A. Liberatore, 25, and Ade-
line DiNardo, 26, woodlawn, Nd. The
Edward Raymond Moscati, q, ard
Mildred E. Griffith is. The Rev. E.
i'tE John Vanne. 81, and Agnes c.
schlosser, 21. Judge Robert f. Mat
Ralph E. Ramsey, %, and Mary E.
Stevens, 81. The Rev. W. s. Aber-
Earl A. Perkins, 20, and Dorothy T.
Achterkirchen, %. The Rev. c. En-
Walter S. Watson, 2s. and Nancy
James Adams, 10, Edgemoor, Md.
The Rev c. T. Warner.
Francie NJ. Hughes, 81. and Kath-
eriue j. Eynon, 21 The Rev. T. "A. j.
Walsh.
The Washington times., 1931-04-08
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS
HARRIE WEBER NEWMAN

Funeral services for Harrie
Webber Newman, 80, of 3415
Bunker Hill Rd., Mt. Rainier, for
mer advertising manager of The
Bulletin, who died Monday in the
Veterans Hospital at Oteen, N. c.,
will be held tomorrow at l p.
m. from his home, with burial in
Arlington National Cemetery.
Mr.. Newman, who served in
the Navy during the war, was ac-
tive in many veterans organiza-
tions here. He was member of
the Mount Hermon Lodge of Ma
sons, Hyattsville, member and
former vice president of the Ell
dorado Club, member Of the j.
Morgan Read Council, Junior Or
der of the United American Me-
chanics, and the Schneider-Farm-
er Post, of the American Legion.
He is survived by four sisters,
Mrs. Hildur E. Reeves, Mrs. Lima
Crown and Mrs. Annie H. Brig
man, of Mt. Rainier, and Mrs.
Louis F. Thompson, of this city.
The Washington times., 1931-04-08
REBELS GAINING
|NVENEZUELA

COLON, Panama, April 8
G.N.S) The State of Apure,
Venezuela has risen in revolt
against the dictatorship of Juan
Vicente Gomez, according to dis
patches from Bogota today.
Virtually the entire populace
was reported flocking to the sup
port of Gen. Alevero Cedeno,
leader Of the insurrection, who
is driving on with little oppo-
sition.
Reports received here stated an
American ex-army officer was di-
recting the rebel maneuvers and
training insurrectionist troops.
A rebel attack on San Fer
nando, capital of Apure, was ex-
pected shortly.
The Washington times., 1931-04-08
les CANAD|ENS
DRAW FANS

MONTREAL, April 8.-Whether
or not they retain the Stanley
Cup in their current world hockey
series with the Black Hawks, Les
Canadiens of Montreal are GER
tain to at least tie one record
and surpass another. The present
mark of nine games for cham
pionship elimination rounds was
set by the New York Rangers
three years ago, the Rangers
downing the first Pittsburgh
Pirates, then the Boston Bruins
and, finally, the Montrea IL
MaroonS.
The Canadiens have already
gone through seven rugged tus-
sles, five with the Boston Bruins
and two with the Black Hawks.
They still have at least two more
arguments and possibly three
with the Hawks, before the con-
troversy is decided. They play
the third game of the series. here
tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1931-04-08
GI1STAVuS B. NORTH

Funeral services are being held
today at Laurel, Md, for Gusta-
vus B. North, "a, who died Mon
day of pneumonia after an illness
of less than a week. Interment
will be in Glenwood Cemetery in
Washington.
Surviving him are his widow,
Mrs. Ida V. North, and four
daughters, Mrs. Prince Paige, of
Portland, Ore; Mrs. Luther Welsh,
of Laurel, with whom he made
his home; Mrs. Edward L. CHS
we'll, of Dickerson, Md, and Mrs.
Samuel Hecht, of Millerville, Md
Several grandchildren also sur
ViVe.
The Washington times., 1931-04-08
WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS
WOMEN CHANGE
GOLF DATE
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

The District women'S golf
championship will start May 25
at the Congressional Country
Club instead of June 8, so as
not to conflict with the Women's
Southern Tourney at Norfolk,
Va, opening June 8.
Unattached players can com
pete in every event sponsored by
the association except the Phyllis
Keeler Miller Memorial, the
Corby Cup competition and the
Women's championship. These
players, however, must submit
cards of their best scores for a
handicap rating. This same pro.
cedure also applies to out-of-town
players.
Golf competition for women
of the District commences
Monday with an 18-hOle medal
handicap play event at the
Chevy Chase Club. There will
also be match play with the
contestants choosing their own
opponents.
The executive committee of
the District Golf Association,
scheduled to meet today at Man
or to consider the proposed inter.
scholastic tourney, will meet there
on April % instead, it has been
announced by President Dave
Thomson. The members of the
committee will be guests of
Thomson at golf in the after
noon and dinner at night.
The tournament, if sanctioned
by the association, will be held
in the fall instead of this spring.
1t is felt that the schoolboys will
thus have an opportunity to
srengthen their game during the
summer months.
The Washington times., 1931-04-08
BIRTHS

Jesse B. and Olive E. De!oe. girl.
Edward L. and Sarah B. Winter, boy.
John j. and Ona NJ. Wright. boy.
Raymond J. and Ethel NJ. Auguster-
Edward D. and Nettie F. Martin, ooy.
Hugo P. and Marie G.. Driebe, boy.
Frederick d. and Virginia r. Chester,
boy.
Elmer Fl. and Elizabeth NJ. ses, boy.
James B. and Pauline Thompson, boy.
Max and Dorothy Fischer. boy
B. Bruce and Edna c. Frantz, boy
Paul and Anna Kessler. boy;
Robert E. and Linda E. Carter. boy
Chester and Elma M. Lemons, boy:
George A. and Lottie E. Grogan, jr.,
boy
Morris and Sonia Fishman, boy.
Louis A. and Evelyn H. Dobak, boy.
Walter r. and Ruby E: Harvey, boy
James D. and Monica A. Helm, boy
Howard o. and Agnes B. Noack, boy.
Frank E. and Emily V. smallwood'
Linwood E. and Mabel f. Smith,
Willard s. and Mary ]. Edwards, girl.
Chester ]. and Bertha S. Wolf, girl.
Godfrey V. and Marie A. Hough-
land, girl.
Charles R. and Dorothy H. Sang
George A. and Harriet G. Billings,
girl.
Noel G. and Grace V. Sutter, girl
Everett A. and Elizabeth l.. Jones
girl
William H. and Mary E. Gray girl
Patrick ]. and Catherine B. Cor
man, girl.
TYLER NJ. and Marian S. Birch: girl.
Charles r. and Madeline X. Macon
EG' Edward x. and Agnes C. Rainey,
Alfred B. and Carrie Barrett, girl.
William and Susie Copeland, boy.
Henry C. and Virgil Prue, boy.
Frederick and Zaida Vainson, boy
Willie and Laura Beckham. boy.
Vernon and Marie Howell, boy.
William H. and Maude Wilkerson,
girl. -,
Chester and Annie Simmons, girl.