davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-11
per annum and being as of May
Il, 1886, $14,379.87.

per annum and being as of May
II, 1886, $14,379.87.
9. On go Funding Bonds, dated
9-15-23, interest andIor $4,000 in
terest installments and or coupons
making $12,262.50 for 63 bonds
to the first. day of May, 1886,
plus any further accrued interest
to May 1, 1886, specifically fund
ling only the portion of the whole
| thereof that, accrues on an interest
rate. of 1s%S per annum' and be-
ling as of May 1, 1886, $3,576.55.
/. 10. On $50 School, Road and
i,Bridge Funding Bonds, dated 81
129f lO-1l5 of;issue .isfor other than
school purposes, that is to say of
interest andlor $27.50 interest in
stallments and or: coupons making
$23,98O.45 for 145 bonds to the
first day of May, 1886, $6,1S9.35
! is for other than. school purposes
plus any further accrued interest
ito May |, 1886, specifically fund
hing only the portion of the whole
thereof that accrues on an interest
[rate Of 1%% per annum and be-
J ing as of Ma 1, 1896, $r.969.36.
! IL. On $50 Refunding Bonds,
dated 7-1-23, interest and or
/ S2E50 interest installments and
or coupons making $4,583.50 for
les bonds to the first day Of May,
1885, plus any further accrued
Interest to May 1, 1886, specifical-
lily funding only the portion Of the
whole hereof that. accrues on an
interest rate of Ia %, per annum
and being as of May 1, 1886, ST.
458.46.
J. '12. On $3.50 Rcfunding
Bonds, dated 2-1-25, interest and
4 or $26.25 interest installmcnts
andor coupons making $10,802.20
| for 65 bonds to. the first day of
May, 1886, plus any further: &C.
crued interest to May l., 1886
specifically funding only the por,
-ftion of the. whole hereof that ac-
crues on an interest rate of tx e
per annum and being as Of May
IL, 1886, $3,600.68. ..
! 10. On $50 Rcfunding Bonds,
dated 5-1-29, interest and OIL
l$27.50 interest installments and
or coupons making $27,528.11 .for
'!161 bonds to the first day Of May,
1885, plus any further accrued in,
terest to May |, 1886, specifically
funding only the portion of the
| whole hereof that accrues on an
4 interest rate of 1HN per annum
and being as Of May /, 1886, 49,.
| 1906.
l ia. On Sc Jail Bonds, dated
|7.1-25,. interest ando $500 in
tercst installments and or. coupons
making $14,O51.20 for 30 bonds
to the first day Of May, 1886, plus
any further accrued interest to
May 1. 1886. specifically funding
only the portion of the whole
thereof that accrueS on an interest
lrate of lA% per annum and be-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-11

sonlv the portion of the wnosf.
bnrof that accrues on an. lnter Is
rate Of 1%qo per annum ana c o.,
rae TAU a. O. Of May 1, 1885, 81 ,255. IT,,
Ing 90 On ga Road and Bridge
ponds dated 1-1-21, interest and
or $500 interest installment s
andIor coupons making $9,o8o.oG5
fer az bonds to the first day OF
Nav, 1886 plus amy further &C
crned interests to May /, 1885,
specifically funding only the por-
ton of the whole hereof. that &C
crues on an interest ratecof lA%
per annum and being as of May
/, 1886, $2,8s3.12. 80 q.
+; 4. On 81 Road and Bridge
Bonds, dated 4-1-21, interest and
|or $4,000 interest installments
andler coupons making $66i82o.00
for 362 bonds to the first day OF
MAY, 1886, plus any further &c &C
crued interest to May l, 1882
specifically funding only the por-
tion of the whole hereof that ac-
crues on an interest rate OF IN 70
ner annum and being as OF May
i, 1886, $19,4s9:14.. =.
s, On $50 Road and Bridge
Bonds, dated 1-1-23, interest anu
or $3.50 interest installm rem
andIor coupons making $eV,,
1910 for ITO bonds to the first
dav, of May, 1886, plus any fur
tbsr accrued interest to May l,
ta36y specifically funding only the
portion of the whole hereof that
accrues on an interest rate OF
80 pcr annum and being as OF
! Nav 1895, $6,416.97.
| & On Also Road and Bridge
BONDS, dated Apt, interest and
or s23.75 interest installments
andIor coupons making $134,-
$3.50 for $50 bonds to the tirst
day of May, 1896; plus any fur
Their accrued interest to May l.
1886, specifically funding only inc
portion of the whole hereof thatt
accrues on an interest rate OF
IL co per annum and being as OF
May. /, 1896, $49,467.1l. :
7. On Road and Bridge fund'
ing Bonds 4.75%, dated ll-i-21'
Interest andtor $23.75 interest IN
stallments and or coupons making
s35, 1925 for. ,21O bonds to the
| first day Of May, 1886. plus any
further accrued interest to May
II, 1886, specifically funding only
the portion of the whole hereol
that accrues. on an interest rate
of 1%$c per annum and being as
of May 1, 1886, $l2,94l IL:
8, On so Road and Bridge
Bonds. dated 3-1-2S, interest and
Tor $500 interest installmen,tSs
Iandlor coupons making SAL ,0S5.34
1for 3O1 bonds to the first day OF
May, 1886, plus any further &C 9 c
crued interest to May 1, 1896
specifically funding only the por'
ltion of the whole hereof that ac'
crucs on an interest rate of IA 70
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-11
SATURDAY, APRIL II, a.,

ing as of May 1, 1896 80
Section 3. That tbo sa,SlIp|
aggregate principal a ,,,n masias
bonds gds, shall be $I3i I ,sSs ,, Of III
to pay the Interest Of ak ,S iafiici,,
when due shall be apnu, me- bas
and !, collected; and ' tbat a ls'N
snail be made in the do,,RRr9 Siaa
lutiCns providing for TtIb, e res
due. WV pond VIA
Section ). That = s,...
d d;tt Of said a, county has iS, e.,n
W, with i the Clerk and is ,'c ope p't "a q
nc inspection, and the G." ~ NI
c c1 is hereby des ipoa,y ID
inc proper official 10 S1s
statement. " We Vi
Section &. That TINS or,
take effect on its passs, U'a aej s.,
not be submitted to the ~ p"a 81
| Section 7. That the homo rS'eh
introduced July II, 1894 "a, .u SH't
izing the issuance Of fnni;s sa'tNI
or rcfunding bonds 10 an . ". Al:
io1 not exceeding s3Gq ' s,S Y
hnally passed Of date Ir ia'' Y
1884. and all rcsoly,io u! Y
clauses of resolutions bsrs,,'.! !
passed by this Board in purs aa,sl
Herewith are hereby cyr rT'sSsi''
pealcd and cancelled in to to'' :
Notice to be affixed saiJ 0,
when .publiShcd). ' "'R'
! The foregoing order h.. /.
introduced and the sworn s,s
ment has been filed under % aT !
County Finance Act" shown, l
assessed valuation Of tho "a s !
to be $40, 639, $4,000, and tb h., !!
debt for other than school =
poses to be S2,7li,3GS.9O, all 4,
including the proposed furi,
bonds or certificates of indoE1
ness a tax will be levied for 4
payment of the interest on \
posed bonds or Certificate,
Indebtedness, if the same shall
issued; and provision will BE- M,
lin the detailed resolutions urnr]
ing for the payment of tho n,
cipal of the proposed bond;
Certificates Of Indebtedness
the same shall be issued. d
citizen or taxpayer may md
iagainst the issuance Of Sucfr|
at a meeting of the Board Of Cd
missiOenrS to be held in The Cad
house in said county at its "a
in Hcndersonvillc, n. C., Oh \
Gath day Of April, A. D., 1896 |
Is O'Clock P. NJ, or an adjNrI
Iment thereof.
/ Aforementioned draft bond 4
der introduced the 10th day |
April, A. D., 1886, at a msl|
of said Board.
This the 18th day Of April
d., 1886.
J. E. C0ST0N |
Clerk, Board Of County ConfI
sioners, Of Henderson C9I1|
| N. G..
I4-1l-Sat-2t
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-11
Mrs. Cunningham
of Asheville Dies

ASHEVfLLE. April t1.-Fun-
,ersl arrangements for Mrs. Willis
r. Cunningham. Asheville music
ian who died Thursday at her
home ON Sherwood road. Remit
worth. we're incomplete last night.
Mrs. Cunningham was the wife
nf Willis J. Cunningham, profeS-
sor of music at ASheville Normal
and Teachers College. She had
lived. in Asheville for % years.
She was a graduate of the Clncln,
natl Conservatory of Music and
also studied at the Boston COnser-
yatory of Music. At one time she
was a grand opera singer.
The news in the above item Will
he a source Of regret tn R large
number of people in the county.
Mr.. Cunningham will be remem-
bered as having promoted muSi-
cal instruction in several of the
county schools. including Dana
and Fletcher. in recent years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-11
rCI0N POST WILL
' MEET TUESDAY EVE

rho regular monthly meeting Oh
,,o II Hubert M. Smith post of the
t Ih@e ,ic Legion will be held on IN
a A,,ssday evening at 8 o'clock at
'he All members are urged to at
I'D and visiting Legionarles are
invited to be present, u <:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-11
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS

so many of my friends have
insisted that i offer to succeed
myself as register of deeds that
| hereby announce my candidacy
Tor, this position, subject to the
action of the Democratic party.
I'll C.. COSTON .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-11
FOR LEGISLATURE

II offer myself as candidate
for the Legislature, subject to the
action of the Democratic primary.
] promise faithfully to serve the
people of Henderson County, for
their best interest, if elected.
: -- M. +. TOMS.
7 4-11-4t
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-11
STARLlNCs tn Rr "SrINrnn

JnTro ~ DE oEINEU
LONDON, Ont. (UP)-City Of
ilelals here are going to use nets
70 catch starlings this summer.
iney propose to place the nets
ABOVE the ground, with food un-
aerneath. When the birds come
70 iced, the net will be dropped
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-11

o., | hereby announce that | will
be candidate for the Democratic
nomination for the office of Tax
Collector of Henderson county,
subject to the action of the DEM
oeratic primary to be held in June,
and in this connection | solicit
the support of the people of Hen
derson county.
ALLEN w. HAWKINS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-11

am a candidate for Coroner
of Henderson County, subject to
the action of the Democratic pri.
mary in June. Having served
faithfully in public position for
many years, I stand on my record
and invite your support.
Aft - BRUCE A. 'CoA.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-11
FOR CONSTABLE, HENDER.
SONVILLE TOWNSHIP

| hereby announce myself a
C andidat e for Hendersonville
Township Constable, subject to
the Democratic primary. Support
of voters will be appreciated.
4-4-4tp . CLARK MOFF1TT.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-11

To all. my friends of Henderson.
Wills township, l announce myself
as candidate for constable of this
township, subject to the Demo
cratic primary June election. |
will appreciate all my friends may
do for me and will endeavor to
make you an honorable servant.
Yours truly,
J. WALLACE REDEEM.
202- Atm .--f
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-11

I am a candidate for Constable
in Hendersonville township, sub
iect to the action of the Demo-
cratic party. Support Of, all the
primary voters will be greatly sp-
preciated. ARTHUR D. JONES.
4-4-3t
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-11
Remember your friend James
8 Stem, for county tax collector.

/ am a candidate for County
Tax Collector subject to the
democratic primary. Support OF
INV friends and fellow citizens
vii be greatly appreciated;
r. A. GREEN.
Ali BTU
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-11
FOR TAX COLLECTOR

| hereby announce myself as
candidate for the office of Tax
Collector. subject to the action OF
the Republican primary in June.
4-4-2tp WALTER +. JUSTUS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-11
FOR CORONER

| am a candidate for coroner of
Henderson county in the Demo-
cratic primary; and will appreci-
ate the support of the voters.
If WILLIAM l.. MILLER.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-11

j hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the nomination for
tax collector, subject to the action
of the Democratic primary to be,
held in June. j. F. BROOKS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-11

S-28-4tp
The Washington times., 1936-01-21
KILLS HIMSELF,
3CHILDREN.

PASSAIC. N. j., Jan. 81 U.N.SO
Dependent over financial prob
lens, a tavern owner virtually
wiped out his entire family today
by turning on gas which killed
him, his three children and sent
his wife to Passaic General Hos
pital in a serious condition.
Deadly gas fumes came from
open jets in the kitchen stove
when police and two truck drivers
forced an entrance to the home
of John Fiederer. 40. Cracks in
windows and doors were stuffed
with paper. Fiederer lay dead
with his children, Tessie, 10,
John, II, and Elsie, 4. Still alive,
but unconscious, Mrs. Fiederer
was rushed to a hospital where
she may die.
Friends told police Fiederer had
been worrying over finances.
Authorities believe this prompted
his actions.
The Washington times., 1936-01-21
LAW CAREER
GIRL SAM

If the fates are kind to Grace
Brandshaft, attractive New
Yorker, she will remain perma-
nently in Washington as an en-
ploye of the Government and
eventually will become full
Pledged Portia and a member of
the District bar.
Miss Brandshaft, an unusually
pretty dark blonde" with brown
eyes and light hair that boasts a
tinge of Titan, came to Washing.
ton about six months ago to visit
a sister who is employed with
the ReSettlement Administration.
In her spare time she investigated
job possibilities and shortly found
herself a stenographer with the di-
vision of investigation of the
Works Progress Administration.
A native of WhiteStone, Long
Island, and a graduate Of Flush
ing High School, ST. is now pur-
suing her first year of law work
at Columbus University along
with several hundred other Gov.
eminent workers.
The young New Yorker is inter
ested in stage work, is an excel
lent ballroom dancer and plans a
course in tap dancing to round
out her activities in the Capital
this winter,
The Washington times., 1936-01-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES

James Reynolds, %. 1850 Twelfth Pl
n. w. and Annie Switzerland. rs. 2l3
John H. Skinner. 2s, and Grace v.
Palmer 10. both Of 2334 High st. S. f.
Joseph f. Samuel, 20, 1928 NJ st. n
w, and Margaret L. Samuel II, 1921
Howard I'd S. e.
Mill Rd., and Mary X. Lacy, Petersberg
Va.
James winston. 40. and Hattie Mid.
dleton 40, both OF 1872 Kramer st
y f.
william L. Wright. 5O. and Teresa NJ.
stock. a. both Of Baltimore, Md.
Willie Y Rotan, 80, sol Florida Ave
N, w, and Hattie Wade a. 93s French
St ~ W.
Samuel Geiblatt, As, and Elizabeth ".
Robinson. 81. both Of Philadelphia. Pa
lams. IS, both of 2l3 Ninth st. $. W.
Edward +. Brightwell 25 and Gladys
L. smith. rs. both of l1Os Fourth st
william II. Cooney. Jr.. rs and Alice
V. Bosse 81. both of Elkridge. Md.
Connie Bullock, "a. 1889 T st. N. w,
and Frances Harris 10, 1885 Oregon
Ave.
SSmes Boyer. SO. Catasauqua Pa. and
Margaret e Graft, IS, 200 Q St. N. w.
Ralph L. Locker 81, Dayton. Ohio, and
Carroll r. Allen, "a and Julia V. Cla.-
terbuck. 20. both Of Culpeper, Va.
John B. Spivey. 80. and Emma o. Sim
mons, 20, both OF Richmond, Va
Vardell Donaldson. 81. 1920 Fifth st.
n. w and Jessie VI Jones, 10, 500 NJ
Harry r. DuChaine. 40. and Helen E.
The Washington times., 1936-01-21
LONG EUL0GY
POSTPONED

Administration leaders Of the
Senate yesterday afternoon
blocked a memorial service today
in honor Of the late Senator Huey
P. Long Cd, of Louisiana.
Senator John H. Overton. a life
long friend of Long. first an
nounced he would deliver an ora
ton on the life and public career"
of Senator Long. He called atten-
ton to the fact that 1t would be
an appropriate time because Long.
if he had lived, would have gone
before the people of Louisiana to-
day to seek denomination to the
Senate.
Overton made his announce
ment. however, without consulting
Senate leaders. They previously
decided to recess the Senate until
Thursday. In the face of Over.
tons announcement, they decided
to continue with their program.
SO Overton will have to make
his speech Thursday.
The Washington times., 1936-01-21
ADVERTISEMENT
SOME WOMEN
ALWAYS ATTRACT

You want to be beautiful. You want
the tireless energy, fresh complexion
and pep of youth. Then let DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets help free your system of
the poisons caused by sluggish bowels.
For 20 years, men and women suffer-
ing from stomach troubles, pimples, list
lessness and headaches have taken DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets, q successful
substitute for calomel. a compound Of
vegetable ingredients, known by their
olive color. They act easily upon the
bowels without gripping. They help
cleanse the system of impurities.
II you value youth and its many gifts
take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets How
much better you will feel-a. look
.15c, SOC, 6oc. -- -.
The Washington times., 1936-01-21
COURT DENIES
A 100000
MEMORIAL

Miss Mary Ann Spencer. eccen-
trio spinster, who died 16 years
ago and directed that the residue
of her estate should be used for
a Suitable" monument over her
grave, did not know that her mon
ument might cost 100000, accord
ing to a ruling of the United States
Court of Appeals which refused to
permit the expenditure.
Miss Spencer, government
clerk who rode a bicycle to her
desk in the Treasury Department
for many years, died in 1919.
Suitable Monument"
She had made a will in 1907 in
which she bequeathed small sums
to her close friends and concluded
the document with a direction
that she should be buried in Ar
lington Cemetery when it becomes
open to the public for burial, and
that the bodies Of her parents
should be removed from Congress
Sional Cemetery and buried by her
side. The residue of the estate
should go to erect suitable
monument" over the graves, she
said.
At the time Miss Spencer made
her will she had an estate of APP
proximately $4,000. consisting Of
several pieces Of property where
Union Station now stands. At the
time of her death her estate,
largely through the sale of the
property, had Swelled to about
$4,000.
While the District Supreme
Court was bordering the adviSa-
bility of setting up such an ex-
penSive monument over the grave
of a person who only wanted a
suitable" one, more than rs dis
tant cousins in England, Ireland
and Scotland engaged Attorneys
Alvin L. Newmyer and David G.
Dress to represent them in con-
testing the will.
Swells to $4,000
Meanwhile the estate, in hands
of q 4ocal trust company, has in.
creased to $4,000, of which ap-
proximately $4,000 would be ex-
pended in the ordinary requests.
Affirming a District Supreme
Court ruling yesterday the Court
of Appeals ruled that the court
auditors report regarding the
amount of money to be spent for
a monument should be adopted
and the remainder Of the estate
should be divided among the rela-
tiveS.
The auditor has recommended
that $500 be spent for a site
for the burial of Miss Spencer
and her parents and that not
more than $4,000 be expended
for a vault.
Miss Spencer never contem-
plated that the residue Of her
estate would amount to 100000
when she directed that it would
be used for a suitable monu-
ment," the court said.
The Washington times., 1936-01-21

AS a temporary home, Dusty"
thinks the District Pound is fine,
but he is longing tor a home and
a raster all his own. Dusty" is
young wire haired male terrier.
He may be just the pet you desire,
so why not look him over at the
pound, South Capitol and I Streets
southwest.
Another pet that may be adopt
ed today is Jack" a male police
dog, 10 months old. This pet is
being givan away by Mrs. James
F.. Windsor, 1927 Ridge Pl. S. E.
Gincoln 3O29). He is a pet in
every sense of the word and is
being given away only because
there is not enough room for him.
He is fine watch dog. Notify Mrs.
Windsor if you would like to la'e
him.
Communicate with the pet edi-
tor of The Times if you have a
pet that needs a new home.
The Washington times., 1936-01-21
Two Beer Licenses
Suspended a Month

SILVER SPRING, Md, Jan. 81.
Beer and wine licenses of Dorsey
A. Ellin, restaurant proprietor Of
Silver Spring, Md, and Julian w.
Beiber. proprietor Of the North
west Hunt Club, near Four Cor
ners, Md, we're suspended for one
month yesterday by the Mont
gomery County Liquor Control
Board.
Both men had been charged
with selling beer to intoxicated
persons, and after an investiga-
ton by the liquor board officials
the suspension of their licenses
was authorized and both were
placed on probation for the re-
mainder of their license period,
which ends on April 80.
The Washington times., 1936-01-21
ACTION SOUGHT
0NCLAUSE
Continued from Local Page)

CONTINUED from Local Page)
present law many injustices are
done, and a bar to marriage often
is the result.
The other bill. calling for the ex.
tension of the classified Civil
Service to first, second and third
class postmasters, was objected to
yesterday by Representative Harry
Ransley (R), of Pennsylvania.
It is exceedingly doubtful, how.
ever, if he could muster many
votes on his side if the bill came
up under a special rule, especially
in view of the statement made by
Representative James Mead CD -,
of New York, that President
Roosevelt, Postmaster General
Farley and the Civil Service Com.
mission all have placed their
stamps of approval on the pro-
posal.
The Washington times., 1936-01-21
Building Contest
Will Close MondaV

Entries will be accepted until
next Monday by the Washington
Board of Trade for consideration
in the award of certificates of
merit for Washington buildings,
1t was announced yesterday.
A jury of three prominent arch
fleets will be appointed to choose
winners of awards for the best
buildings constructed here during
the past year, and for the best
signs, and the best landscaping.
Entries should be addressed to
the Municipal Art Committee,
Board Of Trade, and must be post
marked before midnight, Jan.
uary 81.
The Washington times., 1936-01-21
TRAINING
DOG YOUNG

Free adUiSe on the care OF
pets wiH be giUen by DR.. Milton
A. BoSley and his assistants
at the Times Tree Animal
Clinic, III Sirth st. N. w.,
this afternoon. Pet-otDnerS are
requested to bring their ami
mails only bet12ce;s I p. m. and
3 p. m. sharp.
By DIR. MILTON A. BOSLEY,
d. v. M.
Although originally a native Of
the woods and fields, almost every
dog will learn good manners if
you train him properly as a
puppy.
In fact, I have found over a
period of 20 years that a puppy
will acquire the right habits at
least three or four times as
quietly as a baby.
The secret of success is proper
in truction. And "a stitch in
time" is the right motto to re-
member. Therefore, you should
begin instructing your puppy
just as soon as he ) WeaneC.
Remember. too, that routine Is
as important in your dogs life as
in your own. Take him for a
walk or place him in the cellar
or yard at about the same time
each day. And do not leave him
there too long.
A dogs memory is short. If
his manners fail him, punishment
must come Immediately or he will
not understand why he is being
so treated. Light punishment
and a sharp talk, followed by
him to his corner or out
of the house, viii eventually
make matters plain to him.
If you follow a regular routine
in handling your puppy. sticking
to it patiently and undespairir :,
ly, sooner or later you will be
proud of your pets gentlemanly
manners.
The Washington times., 1936-01-21
John lockwood III,
Harris 10 Sinq Role

John lockwood, Canadian bar
itone, who was to have sung the
role of frederick" in the per
Torrance Of "Lakme," at Consti-
tuition Hall this evening, will not
be able to keep his engagement,
due to a severe cold. Daniel Har-
ris, who has appeared in many
leading roles in Paris, Brussels
and Nice, will sing in Rockwood's
place.
The Washington times., 1936-01-21
BIRTHS

Jesse and Isabelle Vause, girh
Bill and Margaret Taylor, girl.
Sanford and Ruth Hamilton, boy.
Harry and Effie Kelley, boy.
william and Margaret Webb, boy.
Earl and Katherine Laney, boy.
Clarence and Jane Laugherv, boy.
Glenn and Blanche Griffin, boy.
Harvey and Blanche Cornwell. gir
Robert and Elizabeth Dalziel, cir
John and Fairy Curry girl.
Charles and Irene Lilly, boy.
Louis and Ollie Knight, girl.