davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-08
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, MINI.

short visit with the lady's uncle
From there they will motor to New
Leipzig, N. D, where they will
spend the summer.
Kate Grey spent from Monday
until Wednesday at Fenton Park.
er,s.
Pearl Wikle, Of Marshaltown
Iowa, and Mr.. Matt Michels and
sons, Charles and Walter, spent
Thursday evening at Dwight Car
penter's.
Victor and Roman Walters, Rich
ard and Killien Phieffer helped Joe
Wies, Jr., celebrate his 18th birth
day anniversary Sunday afternoon,
Conrad Zehrer spent Friday at
the Ben Schwartz home.
Fred Kramer and sons, Matt and
Mike, and Hubert Kramer, of Thief
River, are spending couple of days
this week at VIM. Beste's.
Rose Mary Frederick was one of
the Eighth grade Graduates at the
st. Pauls Parochial school Sunday
evening.
Carol and Meryll Langton, of
Sank Centre, spent Saturday at the
VIM. Miller home.
Alvin Lamb went to Grove City
and Litchfield Thursday on bust
ness, returning home Friday.
Madeline Zehrer is spending a
couple of days this week with Ma
rie Browerman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Fleming and
family, of Sank Centre, Marie
Pulcznski, of Brooten and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Fredericks and family
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Roman Fredericks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Pastian spent
Thursday afternoon at VIM. Mill
er's.
Anton Jung, of Sank Centre, Wis
tied at VIM. Beste's Sunday after
noon.
School District Is and 96 held a
joint picnic dinner at Delos Trait
ties Sunday. The afternoon was
spent in playing kitten ball, races
and tug of war. At 4:30 ice cream
and cake wire served. The day was
enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edo Paul were
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Car
oline Paul.
T. B. McCullock, of st. Cloud, was
a business caller at VIM. Miller's
Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold O'Brien were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fenton Parker Wednesday.
Frieda Reble, Evelyn Guelsow,
and Helmuth Paul were among
those that attended the shower CIV
en- on Miss Ernestine Rosenow and
Walter Kind Sunday evening in the
Zion Lutheran church basement.
A number of young folks attend
ed a party at the Joe Walter home
Wednesday evening in honor of
Miss Ida Sorenson. At twelve
o'clock lunch was served. All en-
joyed a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miller spent
Friday at VIM. Miller's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miller spent
Friday at VIM. Miller's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gottlieb Pastian and
daughter, Evelyn, and son, Leo,
were Sunday evening visitors at
Paul Guelsow's.
Richard Parker spent Monday at
Dwight Carpenters.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-08

Patrolman Guy Lunton, of Cleve.
land was served with a warrant
charging speeding at 65 miles an
hour, reckless driving and smash
ing light pole while racing to
catch speeding motorist.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-08

It PAYS r. rlvertise in the Herald.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
PLANNERS LOSE
z 2MEMBERS

The National Capital Park and
Planning Commission will lose two
of its members by President
Roosevelt's consolidation of the
Office of Public Buildings and
Parks with the National Park
Service of the Interior Depart
ment, the commission learned at
it's monthly meeting at the Navy
Building today.
They are Col. j. A. Woodruff,
director of buildings and parks,
and Horace M. Albright, director
of the National Parks Service.
A subcommittee comprised Of
Frederic A. Delano, Col. James A.
Woodruff, Major John C. Gotwals,
and Horace M. Albright will con-
slider the problem of reorganizing
the commission.
Other matters discussed today
included a summer program,
status of commission funds, re-
gional park plans, development Of
Buzzard's Point, and miscellane-
Gus highway changes. Colonel
Woodruff, successor to Lieut.. Col
U. S. Grant as head of the parks
office, was introduced to the COM
mission by Colonel Grant.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
MRS.ROOSEVEL7 I
OFF TONIGHT
FOR TRIP

Mrs. Roosevelt will leave Wash
ington tonight for Groton, Mass,
to attend the graduation tomor-
row of her son, Franklin, Jr.
The President will not be able
to accompany her but their
daughter, Mrs. Curtis Dali, will
join her tomorrow morning in
New York and attend the COM
mencement with her. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Roosevelt will join
the party in Boston.
From Groton Mrs. Roosevelt
will return to New York and from
there proceed to her home at
Hyde Park, N. Y She houeS to
be able to visit the Bear Noun
tain camp for unemployed women
en- route.
She will return to Washington
on July 2 and on July 4 she is
making tentative plans to accom-
pany the President to Charlottes-
vile, Va, where he is to deliver
an independence Day address.
In her press conference this
morning Mrs. Roosevelt stressed
the Importance of women keep
ing in touch with the happenings
at the World Economic Confer
ence. She suggested that they
read not only their special pet
newspaper but others giving op-
posing views Of the situation.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15

to cooperate on some program
that will assure his country of
all the breaks.
Hull Speaks "a Hours Late
And they don't hint at it, nor
do they say it with flowers.
But back to my story. After
the noon recess, Secretary Hull
mounted the rostrum "a hours
late and made quite a dignified
but emphatic speech. But judg-
ing from the whispers in the
lobby, it didn't meet the expecta-
tions of many delegates.
I think they were disappointed
because he didn't come down the
chimney made up as Santa Claus
with a bag on his back and a
present for every stocking hang
ing on the League of Nations
fireplace.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
D. c. ARCHITECT
WORK WAVES

With only two large construc-
ton projects in view for the COM
ing year, the office force of the
municipal architect faces the pros
pect of being cut in half early
in the new fiscal year, it is re-
vealed by Harold w. Baker, di-
rector of construction.
The projects in view are the
Woodrow Wilson High School and
the Logan School. other proposed
buildings have had to be Cancelled
or postponed because Of drastic
cuts in the local appropriations.
Should the District receive
funds under the public works bill
the architects office might be
saved with the increased conStruc-
ton which would result, but this
is as yet highly problematical.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
D. C.. Lions Attend
District Convention

Attending the twenty-second
district Lions convention at
Hagerstown, Md, today and to-
morrow, are the following Wash
ingtonians:
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Clarendon
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Handy, Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer
Breninger, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
McKeever, Charles Krey, William
Loetsch, E. T. Goodman, R. E.
Myers, and Hugh Callahan. j. M.
Burns was elected to membership
yesterday at the Mayflower Hotel
meeting.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15

1t wasn't sufficient that he
approved the policy of ending
American isolation and pledged
his country's willingness to sit in
the game and take a hand. It
sounded to me as though they
wanted him to supply the chips
for everyone to play with.
Now, I am not one Of those
Americans who will entertain any
narrow or selfish views where
humanity is concerned, and I
know my country didn't send its
delegates across the ocean to seek
any undue consideration or ad-
vantage.
But in all the diplomatic jost-
ling that's going on in this neck
Of the woods, We may be lucky if
we only lose our money but save
our political neckS,
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
ADVERTIsEMENT
Happy pyNoW-RheumatiC
Agony All Gone
Father On His Job Again

Mother sings as she works-her
heart is filled with joy-and no
wonder. 1t was she who learned Of
the wonderful rheumatic prescrip-
tion that had driven health-wreck.
ing uric acid from the bodies of a
score or more of the towns almost
helpless rheumatic cripples and put
them on their feet again-thankful
and full of the joy of living.
And this sw.ft-working prescription
known to pharmacists as Alenru 10
just what put father in such fine shape
that his weekly pay envelope is coming
home regularly again.
So If you, Dear Reader, suffer from
Rheumatism, Neuritis or Sciatica please
bear in mind that within - hours after
you begin taking this safe yet power
full medicine excess uric acid starts 10
leave the body--in 4S hours pain, agony
and swelling are gone. Try Allenru at
our risk-for II not ioyfully thankful
Peoples Drug Stores or any live drug
gist will return the purchase price
an ounce bottle IS cents
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
CHURCH NEE 7
OPENS TONIGHT

Walter P. Elliott. president of
the Potomac Conference, Seventh
Day Adventists, will open the an
nual camp meeting of the con-
ference tonight on the grounds of
the Washington Missionary Col
lege, welcoming the 1000 dele
gates from Virginia. Maryland
and the District.
DR.. F. C. Gilbert, Hebrew au-
thor and lecturer, will open the
first full days program tomorrow
at a. M, and IA sessions will
be held during the day.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
FLAT FOO 7 DUE
To SIXTH TOE

MILWAUKEE,, June Is (IN.S)
Discovery that human beings are
sprouting or have lost a sixth
toe was announced here today at
the American Medical Associa-
ton convention.
DR.. Frederick c. Kidner, of De-
troit, made the discovery after
operating on hundreds of per-
sons for flat feet.
He found that most flat-footed-
ness is congenital, the individuals
being born with rudimentary
sixth toe under the skin on each
foot or with a muscular and ten
don arrangement to accommodate
another toe in each foot.
The rudimentary toe has been
known to anatomists as the
"prehallux," which the medical
dictionaries define as "a super
numerary bone found growing
from the scaphoid."
A study Of the arrangements of
the muscles and tendons in the
feet of most sufferers from flat
feet resulted in the discovery that
the pret ?llux was a rudimentary
toe.
In the absence of the conn tie
extra toe, those muscles and
tendons do not functio.l properly
and the arch of the foot falls,
causing pain and strain on the
victim
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
ADVERTISEMENT
Here's Speedy Relief From
Bunion Pains and Soft CornS

And as for Soft Corns a few ap-
plications each night at bed time
and they just seem to shrivel right
up and scale off.
No matter how discouraged you
have been with pads, shields, or
other applications, if you have not
tried Emerald Oil then you have
something to learn.
It's a wonderful formula-this COM
bination of essential oils with camphor
and other antiseptics so marvellous that
thousands Of bottles are sold annually
for reducing varicose or swollen veins.
Peoples Drug Stores and every good
druggist guarantees the first bottle of
Moone's Emerald Oil to end your foot
troubles or money back.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
AIDES
ARE WE'D

A Treasury Department ro-
nance eliminated in a wedding
yesterday when Miss Mariella
Tippin, formerly of Springfield,
Mo-, and Will S. Wood, both en-
ployed in the department. were
married at the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church. the Rev.
Joseph R. Sizoo, officiating.
Mr.. Wood is attached to the
narcotic division of the Treasury
Department. Following the cere-
mory, Mr.. and Mrs. Wood left
by motor for a honeymoon trip.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
Dogs Effort to SdUe
Child PrOUeS Futile

HAGERSTOWN, Md, June IS.
Barking frantically the pet dog
of three-year-old Samuel Myers,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Myers, of near Mercersburg, Pa,
led his mother to a cistern into
which the child had fallen while
playing yesterday afternoon. She
obtained a ladder and climbed
into the cistern and brought the
boy out, but he was dead, drowned
In three feet of water.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
Graduates Hear
Editor on Values

Diplomas were presented to rs
graduates of st. Johns College
at commencement exercises last
night in Memorial Continental
Hall. The presentations were
made by the Right Rev. Msgr.
Eugene S. Connolly, pastor of st.
Peters Church.
Michael w. Flynn, managing
editor of the Washington Herald,
who addressed the class, warned
the graduates that they were en-
tering the world in the midst of
a social revaluation.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
appetite

There Is a reasonable way to cor.
rect this condition. Pause and rea-
son. You know that body weakness
is frequently the result Of a weak
blood "picture" Of the red
bloodcells and their hemoglobin-
that are so very necessary to
strength and vitality.
Then why not try S.S.S.-the
proven tonic for decades? It's value
has been proved by extensive scien.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
ADVERTISER A ENT

Get a twoounce bottle of Moone's
Emerald Oil full strength) today.
Every we'll stocked drug store has
this, with the distinct understand
ing that your money will be cheer
fully returned if it does not reduce
the inflammation, soreness, and
pain much quicker than any remedy
you ever used.
Two or three applications of
Moone's Emerald Oil and in fifteen
minutes the pain and soreness dis
appears. A few, more applications
at regular intervals and the inflam-
nation is gone.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
BY JAMES ]. JIMMY" WALKER
Copyright, 1888. by International
News Service)

Copyright, 1888, by International
News Service)
GEOLOGICAL MUSEUM, Lon
don, June Is Q.N.S0.-The
missing persons bureau did a
good job and got Secretary of
State Hull and Chancellor of the
Exchequer Chamberlain under
the same roof.
This may not be very important
to you away over there, but it
created no little excitement over
here. Mr.. Chamberlain, who
postponed three times his promised
statement on debts in the House
of Commons, addressed the con-
vention and in a lengthy speech
gave the history and result of
the United Kingdoms economic
difficulties.
AS a matter Of fact, every
speech up to that time had been
an account Of some nations
troubles, and while all concede
that no country has monopoly
on headaches and heartaches,
none seems to know or care that
Uncle Sans 48 States have been
limping along on one cylinder.
U. S. Is Misunderstood
Thanks, perhaps, to some SenSa-
tionally exaggerated motion pic
lures and some irresponsible
newspapers and magazines that
don't let the facts interfere with
their stories, too many people
on this side of the ocean think
our country is composed of a
multitude of disgustingly rich
Wall Street operators and an
army of gangsters and kidnapers.
So we are just Nation to use
and not to use sympathy on.
On the other hand, the old world
with it's centuries of culture has
developed a craftsmanship which
is traditionally recognized as
smoother than silk and the last
word in fineSSe.
However, there hasn't been
much of it in this international
meeting that my naked eye could
catch. Of course, they all want
to cooperate-that I know be-
cause each has said so-but it
appears to me that each wants
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
GOES TO All CAMP

L. Ridgely Howes, Montgomery
country representative of the Ma
tional All Camp in the Smith
Sonian Grounds and one of the
two delegates from Maryland, yes
terday Joined the camp.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15

hflc research and by millions Of hap
py users.
Take S.S.S. and note the way your
strength and appetite are restored.
Two convenient sizes at all drug
stores-the larger size L. more eco
nomical. Don't permit any one to
switch" you in your determination
to restore your red-blood-cells and
their hemoglobin content for regain.
ing strength. cnS.SS. ca
The Washington times., 1933-06-15

James J. Walker, former mayor
of New York, engaged By Inter
national NetDs Service to report
the World Economic Conference,
today continues his description OF
the proceedings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-15
Go West, Young Squirrels;
Nuts Are Scarce in East

River at Yonkers, reported his
craft carried a dozen Of the
smarter squirrels westward bound
The animals boarded the ferry
on the east bank and scampered
off as soon as it touched the
west shore.
Arthur L. Clark, superintendent
of the Connecticut State board
of fisheries and game, reported
that TOO squirrels had been seen
crossing the Connecticut River,
headed West.
George G. Goodwin, assistant
curator of mammals at the Amer
lean Museum of Natural History,
expressed belief that over-popula-
ton and lack of food were the
cause of the migration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-15

NEW YORK, Dec. is QN.S0.
Westward the gray squirrel popu-
lation Of New England and New
York State continued its way to-
day, in one Of the strangest mi
grations recorded by scientists
since the late 1S80's, when a sim
liar phenomenon almost cleared
out the gray squirrels from the
New England States.
From a score Of communities
in New England and eastern New
York came reports Of the mass
movement Of the squirrels toward
the West, while conservation ex-
perts and naturalists sought an
explanation for the hegira.
Capt. Charles Simms, master
of a ferry plying the Hudson
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-15
BINGHAM SAILS,
NOT To RESIGN

LONDON, Dec. IS QN.SO
American Ambassador Robert W.
Bingham left London today, en-
route to the United States for the
Christmas holidays. He entrained
for Southampton, where he board
ed the Empress of Britain for
Montreal.
Before leaving, Bingham denied
reports he would resign while in
the United States. He said:
81 have no intention Of re-
signing. am going home to
Louisville, KY, for the Christ
mas holidays and to see my new
born grandson. / am returning
to London early in the new
year."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-15

Many sample coats
in the collection, in
Guiding Tally HO,
Tally Rand, ShambO
and Novelty Tweeds.
All wool lined. Many
with hats to match.
Bright red, green
tan. blue and smart
tweeds. Sizes ] to Ia
years.
PaIais Royal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-15

They are just what the
name implies-they fit
60 snugIy that you can
wear them under any
dress. Pants and
vests. in pink. Small,
medium and large sizes.
PaIais Royal, Downstairs
Evening star., 1933-06-10
lin Mrnrurfattf

DIGGs. GLADYS NJ. In loving memory of
my dearly beloved daushter, GLADYS M;
DIGGS. who passed to the great beyond
seven years ago today. June 10. 1925.
Her life was like snowflake which left
MAJ w HER LONELY MOTHER.
HUGHES, JAMES II. In sad but loving re-
JAMES Il. HUGHES. who departed this
life one year ago today, June 10. 1882.
Time takes away the edge Of grief,
HIS PEyoTEp WIFE. GRACE J.
Of our dear mother and grandmother.
LOUISE J. MCDONALD, VINO departed this
life five years ago today. June 10. 1928.
The world l:Ia may change from year to year.
But never will the one we love
DEHoTEp EToT peTosg pAgdaTER psSs sWas AND GRAND
AAP MRS wfhIiE Miii HFfzE WiLkERsoN. $ sAsea New
York City.
q my father. JAMES aIs5sq McoRATH e IA e"Hao Who
departed this life twenty-two t22) years
said T St. Josephs JOS L cathedrai. colnmsus. Ssa.
Ohio and g.: Joseph's and st. Patrick,s
HIS DAuGHTER. utif FER, R. B. McoRATH. =
MORROW. FANNIE C. A tribute of love in
memory Of our dear mother. FANNIE C.
MORROW. who left us five years ago to-
Let us think of her today
Sleeping, resting. Just away.
Time takes away the edge of grief,
But memory turns back every leaf.
Sunshine passes shadows fall,
Love. remembrance. outlast all;
And though the years be many or few
They are filled with remembrance dear
mother of you
DEVOTED DAUGHTERS. NELLIE, SAL
LIE AND AGNES
MYERS, EDITH N. AND WILLIAM H. In
memory of our dear sister, EDITH n
MYERS. and our dear father WILLIAM
II; MYERS, who passed into the hidden
lie June 10, 1922, and June z. 1914. re-
spectivey
How they SO softly rest
All in their silent graves
MAY AND CHARLIE
Evening star., 1933-06-10
DEPRESSION HELD
!. YOUTH CHALLENGE
Walter H. Newton Addresses
Woodward Graduates at
. Y. N. c. A.

The present economic stress provides
lesson and challenge to the younger
generation, graduates of the Woodward
School of the Y. M c. A. were told
last night by Walter H. Newton. secre
tary to former President Hoover and
newly appointed member of the Home
Loan Bank Board
If the older generation has failed in
part in its work for national betterment
the opportunity is offered the genera
tion now coming on to profit by expert
ence,' Mr.. Newton declared at COM
mencement exercises in the school audi
torium on G street The future holds
just as much opportunity for the young
man as 1t ever did. Education will help
tunity"
Diplomas we're presented to q grad
yates of the senior and Junior high
school classes of the Woodward School
Mr.. Newton's son. John Marshall New
ton, was among the junior high grad
yates. The name of Joseph Warren
Brookhart, son of former Senator Smith
w. Brookhart of Iowa, led the list of
senior high graduates.
James j. King, headmaster of the
school, presented the graduating classes
to DR.. James A. Bell, director of educa-
tion OF the Y. M. C. A., who handed out
the diplomas George A. Lewis, chair
man OF the Educational Committee of
7. M. c. A., presided. Rev. John G.
Sadtler. whose son, Alexander Ruther-
lord Sadtler, was graduate. offered
Invocation. musical program includ-
ed songs by the Woodward School
Chorus.
The senior high school graduates
were: Joseph Warren Brookhart, Her
bert Calvert Dickey, Arthur Edward
Dinger, John E. Hyre. James Bailey
Marsh. William Charles Powell. Charles
Edward Reynolds, Rowland Francis
Roberts, Alexander Rutherford Sadtler
and George Davis Weickhardt.
The junior high graduates were:
John Leonard Belote. Frederick Blank
enship, George Curtis Duvall. John
Tanning Edwards, jr.; Richard Faul-
coner, Frederick Eliot Middleton. jr.;
John Marshall Newton, Dowd Rozzelle.
lr.: Roy Elsmore Steagall, Thomas
Hardy Todd, jr., and Ernest Chandler
Thomas.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
Marriage Licenses.

Irvine. c. Bland. 90. 1901 Argonne pl.
and, and Helen 4. vU;sman Ws1lsr 2e' New Britain
o0hhi Marcel zen M. preVost, A ss. New York City
and Hiideearde Hicks. .s. 1927 Montague
ST. william lila rfs K. Brown. 20. srookeyiue Md:
Rainier; Nd. Rev. 9. O. 8 pssta; .,. s,,v.rm,n.
e5 both Of baltimore; Rey sss ;1,.rI J. T Loeb. and
% John ). punworth. 90, 1888 Sheridan St.
end Mary z; Harmon, 22' l7s5 Irving ST.
me-. es1s snd NsRpa Ra5S aip6s. 1a' ss$7 sist st. ne
H Henry Disss, %. 1888 14th st, and
Bertha Miller, 90. 1915 v ST. Rev. A. J..
virsn E. pest 90; 1903 N Masssehusests sse5 Its
ST.; Rev. W. s. Abernethy.
Rose Brill s@. sale 4th st. ne; Rev. J. T.
SeSlss se Iaylsr; aa AlssspdEis sso k.n.ugsv ys
John E. oxlsy. ssa RSsssiiis; Nd: and
John ocoliasSsn,, "a, Norfolk: Va. and
Golda g; dar, Larkin, s9' Greencastis. IND;
!otte Stafford. al, 1898 11th st; Rev. J. T.
and Edith I. Carter. 90. 4119 Nebraska
ave: Rev z. b. Phillips.
and taa Martha Ellen HasSss. ss ssi5 Cons
necticut ave: Rev. William J. Russell.
James c. Riddle. %, 1909 L st. Sc, and
Lillian N. Howes. 81. 1850 L st. Sc; Rev
Freelev Rohrer.
william smith. IS. 4s R ST. ne, and
Mildred Kessler. 26. 50l 18th st. ne; Rev.
Elijah PAYNE. SO. and Mary J.. williams
James Hawkins 2S. 52712 2nd st. ne,
and Mary Pendleton, 21. 80 st. ne; Rev
T, J. Duffy
Evening star., 1933-06-10
Births Reported.>

Gerard and Katie Walker. boy.
Glenn and Helen Hockett. boy.
George and Mildred Perry. boy.
Guy and Aubrey Moreland. boy,
Elmer and Dorothy Hampton. girl.
william and Bernice Handy. girl:
Harold and Florence Howard, girl.
Alfred M. and Jessie Moore. girl.
Hugh and Martha Myers. girl.
Robert Z. and Marie DALEY. girl.
Jessie and jamie Barrett. girl.
Earl and Jessie Fitzgerald. boy.
Robert and Mary Butler, boy.
James and Hazel DUNCAN, boy:
william and Thelma Tappan. boy.
Frank and Mabel Sweeney. girl.
Brockton and Mary H. Muir. girl.
George and Mary Z. Holt, Girl.
Alfred and Grace Hurley, girl.
Arthur and Marian Robitaille. girl.
Victor and Margaret Gerard. girl; ..
George G. and Mildred farrell. girl
Percy and Pearl Mckenzie. boy.
John and Lavinia Young, boy.
Milton and Mary Proctor boy.
James and Hazel Kelly. girl.
George and Matte Woodson,, girl.
Calvin and Bessie Sidley. girl.
Jerome and Evelyn Pollard. girl.
Joseph and Tessie White. boy.
David and Emma Jones. boy.
Roosevelt and Della E1zie. girl.
John and Liili Fario, girl.
Charles and Gladys Simms. girl.
John and Marion Highsmith. girl.