davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-09-28
Dr. Whitehead and Miss Dorothy Johnson Wed

Miss Dorothy Helene Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. o. Johnson, became the bride of Dr. William Massie Whitehead, son of Mrs. s. B. Whitehead of Loving ston, Virginia, Sunday afternoon, September 23, at St Philips Episco- pal church. The ceremony was per formed by the rector, the ReT. H. P. Corser, in the presence of friends who filled the church to overflow ing.
 Preceding the ceremony a pc gram of organ music was played by Miss Elna Arola. Mrs. E. R. Sharn- broich sang Because and "I Love You Truly"
 The bride, given in marriage by her father was lovely in gown of white satin made with triple col Jared high neck and long, close fit ting sleeves, the skirt with flared flounce and a short train. Her tulle veil was held in place by two bands of narrow satin in front and a slender spray of orange blossoms at the back from which it fell in dou- ble folds over the shoulders with the longer section extending the full length of the dress. She car ried shower bouquet of roses, val ley lilies, asters and white sweet peas.
 The color scheme of the wedding was green and white. The white marble altar in the church with it's white cross and lighted tapers stood out against background of green studded with white gladioli. Large clusters of gladioli were on tach side of the altar. The chancel rail was banked in green, relieved by bowls of white hydrangea and ferns so placed that they added most eff fectively to the beauty of the scene. Candelabra holding tall white tapers were used on the pulpit. the nave and at a small window in the crypt. Single white tapers were used in the chancel windows while bowls of white asters and fern were in all the other windows. Bou quets of white asters and small evergreen boughs tied with satin ribbon were placed at the end of each pew on the center aisle.
 The brides sister, Mrs. E. R. Sharnbroich, matron of honor, wore a gown of mist green taffeta. She carried white asters and bands of silver ribbon held a cluster of gar denias on each side of her head.
 The bridesmaids, Miss Irene Coul- ter, Miss Betty Barnes, Miss Helen Peterson and Miss Jean Grant, were gowned alike in mist green satin, made much the same as the matron
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-09-28

Funeral services for the late Jas.
 M. Nicholson were held at Elks Temple under auspices of Anchorage Lodge of the Order of Elks, of which he was a member MT. Mich olson came to America when a young man and later became an American citizen. He first came to Alaska in 1897, when he prospected in the Copper River Valley, and later was in the vicinity of Valdez
 Crossing the Valdez Glacier he pros peeted in that region, When the Nome gold strike was made he stampeded to that country and mined for a time on the famous gold beach, and later had charge of lighterage work on the Nome beach. MT. Nicholson came to the Cook In let country before Anchorage was established, and for some time pros peeted near Girdwood, and on the Twentymile near Hope, and mined in the region. Afterwards he joined the Alaska Railroad construction forces, and worked a long time as bridge carpenter, and afterward WAS with the Alaska Road Commission. During the last several years he spent the winters in the States, al- ways returning north in the sum mer. Lately his health began to fail, and for some time he was a pa- tient in the Anchorage Hospital.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-09-28

of honor's, in a modified shirt waist style with round collar and long skirt. They wore brown velvet hats with veils of the same color ex- tending just beyond the brim and brown suede shoes. Each one car ried a large bouquet of white asters and ferns.
 The bridegroom was attended by c. c. Mundy. best man, and the ushers and groomsmen, L. M. Campbell, Dr. R. N Scruby, E. R. Sharnbroich and pr. L. H. Ed munds.
 Following the ceremony a recep- tion was held at the brides home where the same color scheme as as the church prevailed, bowls of white asters. gladioli and hydran- gea being used in living and dining rooms.
 The refreshment table was pre- Mrs. Josephine Mason and Mrs. H. D. Campbell They were assisted by Mrs. c. c. Mundy, Mrs L c. Bjorge and the group of brides attendants. Mrs. A. ". H. Smith presided at the punch bowl
 Vari-hued flowers rom Wrangell gardens were used in the entrance hall and the upstairs rooms where the many and beautiful gifts were displayed.
 The marriage of pr. and Mrs. Whitehead was of particular inter- est to the community. The bride has lived in Wrangell since she was small child She graduated from the local high school as an honor student, and from Whitman college where she was graduated with bachelor of arts degree which was awarded magma cum laude. For the past two years she was a member of Wrangell high school faculty.
 Dr. Whitehead early in the year came from Seattle to Wrangell. He is well prepared in his work. He is a graduate of the medical school of the University of Virginia and did his interne work at the Univer- sity of Virginia hospital and the Virginia Mason hospital in Seat tie. He has been very successful at Wrangell. The community likes him personally and has confidence in his professional ability so that he en- joys a good practice
 The newlyweds left Sunday night on the steamer Princess Lou ise for a two-week's trip to Seattle. They will be at home in Wrangell after October 15,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-09-28

Eugene Clark, second mate on the Motorship Norco. was a patient for two days at Bishop Rowe General hospital, where he received treat ment for minor injuries sustained from a fall on the Norco while in port Monday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-09-28

Those who contend that Cordova is a poor place in which to grow flowers have recently had their as sertions knocked into the old cock ed hat. J. c. Smith has delphiniums in his yard towering three feet over his head, and he's a six-footer. Mr Feldman, who among other things raises a few roses in his Nirvina Park, brought some beautiful fra grant red roses into town and he says he had sixteen more just like them on the same bush. Dr. A. B. Jones, who is fancier of roses, has had marked success in growing se- veral varieties on a roof near his apartment.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-09-28
ALL-ALASKA REVIEW

Wm. M. Jackson of Valdez, has been bound over for the grand jury. Five different charges showing yio- lation of the revenue laws being | lodged against him. Jackson, it is alleged, was found in possession of 200-gallon still, a 500-gallon. vat and 25 gallons of illicit liquor. Mrs Jackson, charged with wilful des- truction of personal property, was also bound over, specific charge being the shooting up of tires on her husbands automobile.
 Natives arriving at Ugashik from the isolated Aleut village Unanga- shak to the westward brought word that two men were drowned there late last fall. The incident occurred as the result of a swimming match organized in the heat of tribal cele- brations, and it is presumed the river spirit looked on the contest with disfayor, for neither of the participants was seen again after plunging into the icy waters.
 L. E. Amundson, engineer in the employ of the E. J. Ryan Company, which has taken over the Dolomi mine property with view to open ing it to operation, arrived i1 Ket- chikan from the south recently. Plans for making the Dolomi pro perty ready for mining have been underway since early last spring. Recently it was stated that con struction of certain buildings incl dental to the mine was to be start ed early this fall. Mining operations were anticipated until Christmas.
 Nat Browne, independent flyer, piloting a plane to the lower kus- kokwim region, was forced down by engine trouble between Bethel and Nyac, one day last week. He landed his plane on the tundra and it overturned. He was alon2, but escaped serious injury, sustaining number of minor scratches ana bruises. The flyer hiked long dis tance back to Bethel, swimming across a river enrout9 there. The ac- cident was the most serious to be experienced by the flyer since he dropped into Elliott Bay, in burn ing plane at Seattle while attempt ing a Seattle-Tokyo flight several years ago.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-09-28

MT. and Mrs. Fred Wigg will leave on the next c, P. R. steamer for Seattle, enroute to San Francis co, where they will spend the win ter with their daughter, Mrs. Grace Levy They are also taking their little granddaughter, Mary Wigg, to an eye specialist.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-09-28

Mrs. Joe Demmert of Klawock and infant daughter are doing nice ly.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-09-28

Ben Benson was admitted to the hospital this week for medical treatment.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-09-28
HOSPITAL NOTES

T. H. Fletcher entered the hos pital Wednesday to receive treat ment for a broken arm.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-09-28
WRITE TODAY

Address inquiries to B. C. FAY LOR, General Agent, l4O5 Fourth Ave-, Seattle. Or call at this ad- dress when you reach Seattle.
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
Park VieWWomon's Club Plans
Busy Season Of Social and
PhiIonthropic Activity

One of Washington's lesS-pub-
licized women's organizations is
the Park View woman's Club,
a "neighborhood" group, the
purpose of which is to work
along philanthropic, educa.
tional, art, social and literary
lines.
Recessed for the summer
months, the club will celebrate
the opening of its club season
with a party October 9.
Mrs. Warren Wagner, chair
man of the entertainment COM
mittee, already is busy with
plans for the party. Arrange
ments will be completed at an
executive meeting october 2.
This club is small. 1t has.
in all, only SIS members. But
that is because there is limited
membership. New members are
accepted only through vacan.
cies. It was organized seven
years ago by Mrs. Edward Per-
kins, now an honorary mem
ber, who since has moved out
of the city.
Most of the clubs work is
done through it's various de.
partments. For the coming
year the club has inaugurated a
new section-a civic depart.
ment. Mrs. Thomas H. Grit
fifth has been appointed its
chairman.
Although Mrs. Griffith has
not lined UP her departments
work for the coming year, the
group will study local civic
problems. Mrs. Griffith plans
to have four major meetings,
at which prominent speakers
on civic affairs will be heard.
These meetings will be open to
other members of the club.
The literature section, with
Mrs. Harry Gutridge as chair
man, plans to review one ont.
standing or winning book
from a foreign country at each
monthly meeting during the
year,
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
Needy Aided

Then there is the philan-
thropic section, with Mrs. Aria
Morgan as its chairman. This
group has no regular meeting.
1t does its charitable work as
it is needed. Led by this Sec
ton, the club has been making
ward bags" which will be pre-
sented to the patients in Wal.
ter Reed Hospital by Mrs.
Morgan. She hopes to have
100 bags completed shortly.
Mrs. Pierce AShburn is chair
man Of the very active educa-
tional committee. She is plan
ming to give four luncheon
meetings this year with out
standing persons to speak on
educational topics.
Officers Of the club are Mrs.
Maurice I. Smith. president;
Mrs. Robert Jonscher, first vice
president; Mrs. Warren Wag-
ner. Secnd vice president: Mrs.
Walter Sommers, recording sec.
retary; Mrs. Glen Leach, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Louis
FELTON,, treasurer, and Mrs.
Pierce Ashburn, parliament
tartan.
On the whole, each one OF
the members of the club is
busily engaged in some way or
other in bettering herself and
helping others.
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
Scientists to Study
Lesson in Mind

Mind" is the subject OF the
Lesson-Sermon in all the Churches
Of Christ, Scientist, tomorrow.
The Golden Text is from Romans
11:34-36: "Who hath known the
mind of the Lord? or who hath
been his counsellor? For of him,
and through him, and to him, are
all things: . whom be glory for
ever" Among the citations which
comprise the LesSon-Sermon is the
following from the Bible: "Exalt
the Lord our God, and worship at
his holy hill; for the Lord our God
is holy" (Psalms 99:9O The
Lesson-Sermon also includes the
following passage from the Chris
tian Science Text Book, Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
tures," by Mary Baker Eddy:
Mind, supreme over all it's forma-
tions and governing them all, is
the central sun of its own systems
of ideas, the life and light of all
its own vast creation; and man
is tributary to divine Mind" (page
209),
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
Church Announcements
EVANS To LEAD.
THREE SERVICES
TOMORROW

On Sunday morning at the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, DR.. Albert Evans, the as
sociate minister, will have for his
subject, "A Vision Splendid"
DR.. Evans will also conduct the
evening vesper hour in the lecture
room of the church Sunday eve
ming.
The young people Of the Chris
tian Endeavor Society will meet
Sunday evening at GAS o'clock.
Mark Smith will conduct the dis
cuSSion.
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock
the midweek prayer service will
be observed.
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
Bethesda Baptists
Open Revival

The Bethesda Baptist congrega-
ton, headed by its pastor, the
Rev. B. M. Osgood, will open a
Gospel Tent Revival at 7008
Georgetown Rd. tomorrow evening
at 7:45 o'clock. The Rev. Arthur
G. Slaught and workers of the
Christian Witness League will
assist Rev. Osgood. The meetings
will be held each evening except
Monday until September 9. Rev.
Thomas E. Boorde will take part
in the services.
Rev. Osgood will speak at 11:15
tomorrow morning on individual
Responsibility" Sunday School
services will be held at 1915 in
the hall of the Masonic Temple,
1902 Wisconsin Ave.
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
Church.No

Calvary M. E.-Dr. Hugh L.
Dryden, guest speaker. II a. M,
Things That Are Spiritual" No
evening service.
First COngregational-Rev. Rob-
ert w. Coe preaching for the pas.
tor, DR.. A. A. Stockdale, at II a,
m, on Two Parallels of Cheer" j."
First Baptist of Hyattsville-Dr.
B. P. Robertson, II a. M. MY
Grace Is Sufficient" 1880 p. M,
Character Building" The B. Y.
P. U. groups will resume regular
services next Sunday evening,
September 2.
Francis ASbury M. E. South
Rev. George w. Hines will preach
for Rev. E. c. Beery. Church
school, $50 a. m. No evening ser.
vice. Thursday, at 3:45 p. m,
Loyal Legion meet. Friday, at
1880 p. m, Boy Scout Troop SO.
John Wesley A. M. E. Zion
Church-Rev. E. L. Madison, fl,
nancial secretary, will preach at
morning worship. Rev. George
Fauntleroy speaker in evening.
Church school at $50 a. m. Chris
tian Endeavor, $50 p. m. Senior
Endeavor, $50 p. m.
National City Christian-Dr,
Edgar Dewitt Jones, of Detroit,
in third sermon in August series,
Storm Over the Churches" Or
gan recital Sunday evening at 8.
William Fletcher Smith, organist
of st. Johns Episcopal Church in
Georgetown. Regular meetings of
the Alpha Christian Endeavor So
ciety and LIE Rendezvous group at
$50 p. m.
Metropolitan BaptiSt-Dr. H. W.
Tiffany, Of Norfolk, supplying for
DR.. John Compton Ball, at both
services. Topics: "A Constructive
Church" and Christ Charged
Christians"
Ninth Street Christian-Mr.
Merwin Webster. preaching for
Rev. Clifford H. Jope. Com
munion service at II a. m. Church
school, $50 a. m. Christian En-.
deavor, GAS p. m. Thursday eve.
ming prayer service led by Mrs. D,
Williford.
West Washington Baptist-Rev
]. Raymond Schmidt, of Washing
ton, will preach in the absence of
the pastor, Rev. Charles Austin
No evening service.
Y. M. C. A. NOtes-Open-air ser
vice in Lincoln Park, conducted
by the Phi Gamma Kappa class
of Metropolitan Baptist Church
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
DR.. BRATENAHL
WILL PREACH
SUNDAY

The Dean of the Cathedral
the Very Rev. G.. C. F. Bratenahl
D. D., will deliver the sermon
at the peoples evensong service
in the great choir of washington
Cathedral tomorrow afternoon at
4 o'clock.
The sermon at the service OF
morning prayer and celebration
of the Holy Communion at II
a. M, will be delivered by Canon
Raymond L. Wolven, chaplain to
the bishop of Washington.
The Holy Communion will be
celebrated at 1880 a. m. in the
Bethlehem Chapel of the Holy
Nativity in the cathedral crypt
Group pilgrimages for out-ot'
town members of the congrega'
ton and other summer visitors
to Washington will be held fol
lowing the ii a. m. and p. m.
services. Volunteer pilgrim aides
are on duty week days to show
visitors through the cathedral
from 9 a. m. to p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Charles o. Curtis. ir., sos Kenyon ST.
n. w. and Mildred V. Jolliffe, is, 261i
Bunker Hill Rd. n. F..
David H. Selsky, 81, 351 L ST. s. W,
and Ida S. Horowitz. IS, 2921 Eleventh
St. n. w.
Joseph A. Kaufman. IS, 1S44 Colum-
bia Rd. n. W., and Helen ]. Cohn, %.
2901 Connecticut Ave. y. w.
David H. Hodges. 81, 1928 First st.
\. w. and Anna T.. Derricks, so, S1s
New York Ave. n. w.
Norvelle W. Sharpe, jr., Ss, and Bessie
r. Gardner, 30, both of Silver Spring.
Md
Arthur C. slaght, Al, 24S1 e st. n. w.
and Blanche Cromwell, IS. of Baltimore.
G. Ellsworth Barrett. 81, 233 Crom-
we'll Ter. n. E., and Dorothy G. Cham
berlain, "a, Winchester, Va.
Kingdom G. Widoff, 25, and Mildred
NJ. Scott, IS, both of 4341 Chesapeake
st. n. w.
Nathaniel Metts Fl. 746 Twelve-and-
One-Half ST. n. W.. and Louise Hawkins,
10. Railroad Ave. S f.
Leon E. Rice, IS, 2S1o Georgia Ave.
y. w. and Naomi E. Bolden, Is. 1924
Sixth st. n. w.
Charles A. Coles IS, s1s Westminster
ST. n. w, and Margaret Hairston. IS,
124c Columbia Rd. y. W.
Luther Lynch, a, and Fannie Davis,
90, both of 1872 Eighth st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
Local Temperatures
Departures From Normal

Departures From Normal
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January /. 1884, 226.
Excess of temperature since Au,
gust /, 1884. 5.
Accumulated deficiency of pre-
cipitation since January i. 1894,
3.79.
EXCESS of precipitation since Au.
gust l, 1884. 1.35.
Tide Table
High tide today, 8:12 a. m. and
8:38 p. m.
Low tide today, 2:28 a. m. and
2:55 p. m.
High tide tomorrow, 9:02 a. m.
and 9:27 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow, 3:20 a. m.
and 3:42 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today at $50 a. m.
and sets at $50 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at $50
a. m. and sets at 6:49 p. m.
The moon rises today at 7:12 p.
m. and sets at 6::22 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at 7::39
p. m. and sets at 1887 a. m.
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
John A. Topping

John A. Topping, "A, former
president and chairman OF
the board Of the Republic Iron
and Steel Company, and chairman
of President Wilson'S wartime
committee to mobilize the iron
and steel industry, was dead to-
day at Greenwich, Conn, follow
ing an illness of several months,
Mr.. Topping, a native Of St.
Clairsville, Ohio, was prominent in
affairs of the American Iron and
Steel Institute, frequently acting
as spokesman for that organiza-
ton. He appeared many times
before Congressional committees
and was in close touch with every
President at the White House
since the days of Theodore Roose-
welt.
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
Church to Observe
32d Anniversary

Special services celebrating the
thirty-second anniversary Of the
founding of Trinity M. E. Church
Of Germantown, Md, will be held
on the church lawn next Thurs
day.
1t is expected that a majority of
the church's former ministers will
be present, as we'll as those of the
original founders who are now
alive
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
Briggs Returns
From Conference

DR.. John E. Briggs returned
yesterday evening from the Mas
sanetta Springs Bible Conference
held in Harrisonburg, Va. He
will preach Sunday morning from
his pulpit in the Fifth Baptist
Church from the topic, "The
Fighting Farmer" and in the
evening on Andrew, A Man Who
Did His Best" All services are
continuing during the summer at
Fifth Baptist. The pastor ex-
tends sincere invitation to visit
ors in the National Capital as
we'll as those whose home
churches are closed to share in
the meetings.
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
Rev. Ben Hardin
TabernacleSpeaker

Evangelist Ben Hardin, noted
from coast to coast for his in
spirational preaching, will be at
the Full Gospel Tabernacle, North
Capitol and K Streets. to speak
twice on Sunday, at 11:00 a. m.
and 1880 p. m. Mr.. Hardin has
just returned from successful
meeting in San Diego, Cal.
The tabernacle choir and band
will present a special musical
program before the service Sun.
day evening.
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
DIED

Annie 7. Seaman, 81 '7l1 Hunting
Louise Seward 30, Garfield Hospital.
Albert F. Meem, 81, Georgetown
Mary f. Bennett IS, st. Elizabeth
Lena Lane. 72. sibley Hospital.
Archibald Pool. II, 1907 Eye -. n. W.
Jessie A. Legge, S., St Elizabeth
James r. Tennysor, IS. ~ Twelfth
Nelson H. Huff. 5s, 1909 Thirty-fifth
St. n. w.
william weatheralI. 55, 459 Twelfth
St s. L.
John j. Pepper. So Providen Hosn.
Margaret Roberts, 81, Emergency
Louise Zimmerman u, Homeopathic
Mary A. Edwards, 81, Walter Reed
General Hospital.
Rease Semo. II, Emergency Hospital.
Alfred White, "a, Garfield Hospital
Samuel Johnson, 81, IS Defrees st.
Louis Gordon, s., $50 y st. s f
Elamara Thomas alias Mary Butler,
As. Gallinger Hospital.
Louis Whtby, 50. st. Elizabeth
James James watts, s5. $3.50 Wisconsin
EVELYN Harper. 81. 's:a Prospect
Marcellus Eellthld. II. Gallinger
Hospital.
Joseph Waters, !, Gallinger Hospital.
Francis SImmS. months, Childrens
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
DR.. FOrcey Plans
n. S. G.. A. Rally

A Nonsectarian Christian Asso.
citation rally will be held Wednes-
day evening in the big Gospel
Tent at Georgia Avenue and
Piney Branch Road. Visiting min
listers from out of the city will be
present. Rev. Theodore Elsner,
pastor Of the Nonsectarian Taber.
nacle in Philadelphia. will preach.
DR.. Clark Forcey, pastor.evange.
list, will speak at both the Sum-
day services. At 3 o'clock his
theme will be "a Story Of the
Vine
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
BY CARROLL PEEKE

Death today claimed Col. Wal,
ter R. Pick, distinguished Army
veterinarian.
Colonel Pick, who was retired
from the service in 1880, died at
Walter Reed Hospital after a
short illness. He was So years
old.
Born in England, Colonel Pick
was educated at the Ontario
Veterinary College, and also held
a degree from the Chicago Veteri
nary College.
He is survived by a widow,
Mrs. Myrtle Pick, 4400 block
Reservoir Rd. N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
Shreve to Preach
Thursday Night

DR.. Charles A. Shreve will re-
turn to Washington on Thursday
evening. August 80, to personally
continue the summer Crusade
for Christianity" at the Pythian
Temple. DR.. Shreve has been in
North Carolina for the past 10
days conducting a revival meet
ing there. Well known evangel-
lists and pastors of nearby
churches will supply sermons at
both services tomorrow and on
Wednesday evening.
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
COL. WALTER R. PICK DIES

the chapel of Glenwood Gene.
terry today for Mrs. James E,
Pierce, who died wednesday at
her home in Gettysburg, Pa.
Mrs. Pierce had made her home
in the Capital for Is years be-
fore moving to the Pennsylvania
city. She was a member of the
Orcer of the Eastern Star here.
She is survived by her hus-
band and a daughter.
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
Perdum to Speak
To POstmaSters

Smith w. Perdum. Fourth AS.
sistant Postmaster General, will
address members of the Prince
Georges unit of the National
League of District Postmasters,
when they meet September 7 in
Seat Pleasant.
The meeting is being arranged
by Mrs. Ruth B. Sweeney, of Capi.
tol Heights, State secretary of the
league.
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
AND
MARRIAGES
BIRTHS

John and Dorothy Payne, boy.
Robert and Mildred Nash. boy
Washington and Gladys Williams girl.
John and lola Bell, girl.
Glenn and Ruth Unzicker girl.
Daniel and Myra Reichgut. girl
Harry and Ethel Orme. girl
Richard and Violet Cottrill, boy.
Holmes and Beatrice Hansford, bow.
Nathaniel and Dorothy Mundell, boy.
Raymond and Clara Holt, boy
Walter and Lillian Hansberry, boy.
Everett and Dorothy Smith, boy.
James and Helen Curtis. girl.
Albert and Isabelle Brown, girl.
Walter and Lille Scott, girl.
Raymond and Mary Gains, girl.