davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-10
JEANNE MOZEE
 LEADS QUEEN
 RACE TODATE
(Continued From Page One)

(Continued From Page One) em" as being the center of attrac- tion in Nome.
 It is the plan of the Kennel Club to outfit the queen of Nome in the latest and snappiest clothes to be had. Negotiations are now under way to arrange for this with one of Nome's business con- cerns. Further details will be announced as soon as possible.
 Manager Ed. Steffen states that the Alaska Steamship Company very graciously presented the Nome Kennel Club with a check for $80.00 which sum was con- tributed for the purpose of pay ing the Queens airplane trans
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-10
Attempt Obtain
 Siberian Dope

Action was begun some time ago by the U. s. Weather Bur eau at Nome to obtain meteoro- logical information from the east coast of Siberia. Cooperation has been assured by the U. s. Signal Corps. The matter is now before weather bureau officials at Jun eau and Washington, D. C.
 It is believed that the Russian reports would have aided mater ially during the recent strike that limited the ship reports from the north Pacific Ocean.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-10
Watch the Nugget

In connection with the count ing of votes in the Queen Contest for the election of Miss Nome, Manager of the Contest Ed Steff- en and the Nome Daily Nugget arrived at a decision last night, to request the public to wait un- til the paper is published each day to see the totals. This was agreed on in order not to cause inconvenience both to newspaper and the officials, in answering telephone calls and other verbal questions concerning the stand ngs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-10
BASEBALL SPOTLIGHT
 By "NOsey"
By "Nosey''

The games scheduled for to- night should certainly attract the most interested of spectators. Nearly the whole town saw the High School Girls and the Blaz- CTS win their games two weeks ago, and did they get a kick out of it. These two teams were the winners and tonight will see them pitted almost evenly again st each other.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-10

Here's little epistle which should meet with approval in many quarters: 'This is not from Nosey. Why in heck can't the Baseball Management induce the person who chalks the score on the blackboard to put little pres sure on the chalk, thereby mak- ing it readable to those on the bleachers. Half the pleasure in witnessing the game is to be able to keep tabs on the score-sign- ed: A Bleacher Fan" There's plenty of truth to what he says sometimes the player themselves don't even know what inning it is or, what the score reads.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-10

will have lost three games, while the most the Hammon could lose, would be two. Anyway, both games tonight should have plenty of action in them, and those who take them in, will certainly get their moneys worth.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-10

With the Hammon far in the lead for the championship, it looks pretty hopeless for the oth- CT teams. Only one team might have a chance if other important events take place.. If the Con- mercials win from the Huskies tonight, and the Alaskans defeat the Hammon Go. team at next weeks game, there may be slim chance of the Hammon and Con- mercials tieing for the series, if the Commercials defeat them the week after the Alaskan game. If on the other hand the Commer- cials are defeated tomorrow night the Hammon are automatically champs of the series, as then
 each of the three bottom teams
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-10

It is reported the star southpaw of the Hammon, Chuck O'Leary, took a header for himself Sunday while out skiing, and broke his nose. He also is carrying his arm around in a sling, due to an in- jury received at the same time. He has all this week to rest and recuperate, and by next Wednes- day night should be in fighting trim again, I hope.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-10

The mems game will be be- tween the Huskies and the Com mercials tonight, and those who remember the exciting game which they put on the last time they played will certainly get their moneys worth.
Evening star., 1937-07-18

bridge Thursday afternoon at her
home in Silver Spring. The guests
were Mrs. H. B. Hendricks, Mrs. Fred
erick Buddecke, Mrs. j. E. Crown,
Mrs. L. A. Yost, Mrs. Ira c. Whitacre,
Mrs. Ward and Mrs B. F. Divine
Mrs. J. H. Cissel and Mrs. G. A.
Hood and her daughter, Jacqueline
Hood, Of Silver Spring, have been
spending the past week at the Cissel
cottage at Patuxent Beach, Md.
Milton Torrance, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. r. Torrance OF Silver Spring
left yesterday for Camp Akela at
Reisertown. Md where he is spend.
ing several weeks.
Miss Anna Little. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. William Little OF Fortom
N. Y, was the guest Of Mrs. E. Fran
els McDevitt of Woodside Park the
past week.
Mr.. Richard Neumann, son Of Mrs
Margaret Neumann Of Silver Spring
is at Camp Roosevelt on the Chesa
peake Bay for two weeks
Mr.. and Mrs Howard P Bailey and
their children. Miss Peggy Bailey
and Richard Bailey OF Wynnewood
Park have returned from Hunter
Lake, De Bruce, N. Y, where they
spent two weeks.
Mrs. Lewis Tanney Of California
is visiting her brother In law and sis
ter. Mr. and Mrs Leo P Watson, at
their home. in North Woodside
Mr.. and Mrs. John Faulconer anc
their son, Mr.. Richard Faulconer
have moved from Silver Spring and
Evening star., 1937-07-18

rived to spend some time with Mr..
Waters mother and sister, Mrs. Maude
Waters and Mrs. Merle Jacobs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hunt are spend
ing two weeks touring IN the west
and they will visit Yellowstone Ma
tional Park, Pixies Peak and other
points.
Mrs. Van Meter OF Philadelphia was
the guest Of Miss Anne Pace last
week and now will visit Miss Elizabeth
Barber for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kastner and
their family OF Maplewood, n j..
spent last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Billhimer.
DR.. and Mrs. Clarence A. Rhodes
and Miss Ellen Rhodes OF Atlanta,
Ga, arrived Wednesday to spend sev-
eral days with Mrs. Carroll Walker.
Miss Hope Isherwood OF Washing
ton Grove and Miss Adams Of Ken
sington left Wednesday by motor to
go to Hollywood, Calf, to visit Mrs.
Evening star., 1937-07-18

now are In their new home, at -Four
Corners, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Higgins and
their family have returned to Silver
Spring from a trip to New York.
Miss Georgia Catherine Horner Of
Silver Spring left Thursday for a
two-week stay at Camp May Father
Mrs. Frank A. Lutz OF North Wood
side has had visiting her for 10
days Miss Eleanor Brooke Stiefel,
daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. Charles v.
Stiefel, former residents Of this COM
munity.
Mr.. Randolph Belf,eld will return
this week end 70 his Silver Spring
home from Cleveland, Ohio, where he
spent q week
Mr.. Joseph Giusta spent the early
part OF the week at Calvert Beach,
Nd, where he was the guest Of his
aunt, Mrs. James Burke.
Evening star., 1937-07-18
News Notes
Of Silver
Spring Area
Mr.. and Mrs. Cole
Given Surprise
HOuSeWarming.

n R. AND MRS. SELDEN D.
nI COLE were given a surprise
houseWarming Wednesday
4 A evening at their new home
on Roeder road. in Silver Spring, Md,
by group Of their friends. The Coles
were presented with an attractive mir
ror. The company included Mr.. and
Mrs. Armin G. Clements, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harlan Randall, Mrs. C. Mer-
rttt Randall, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
B. Crossan, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Edwin
Warfield, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Null,
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Null, Mr.. and Mrs
Wilson Stewart and Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Henderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gray are ex-
pected to return this week end to
their Silver Spring home from a visit
IN Duluth, Mimi, with Mr.. Gary's
aunt. On their way home they Wis
tied her brother, Prof. E. M. Baker
Of the University of Michigan at Ann
Arbor, and also spent several days
With Mr.. Gray's sister, Mrs. Cud-
worth Beye. at Litchfield, Conn.
The Misses Mary, Gloria Grace and
Frances Largent. daughters of Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. LArgent, entertained
at luncheon Monday at their home,
IN Silver Spring The guests were
Miss Nancy Derby, Miss Lois Lipkin.
Miss Florence Crawford. Miss Jeanne
Allwine and Miss jeanne Forbes of
Washington.
Mr., and Mrs. Bernard F. Divine
Of Woodside Park, Nd, left Friday
from Baltimore on boat trip to Bos-
ton and Nova Scotia They plar to
spend week in Nova Scotia, return
ing here July 30.
Mr.. Harry Dietle Of Montgomery
Hills and Mr.. Lawrence Fritz OF
Wheaton, Md, left Tuesday for a
three-week camping trip in the Adj
rondack Mountains of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest F. Klinge and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Crosby of Wynne-
wood Park, Md. left yesterday for In
diana. where they have taken a cot
tage on Lake James for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Klinge's daughters, Miss
Edna Louise Klinge and Miss Mary
Ann Klinge. are spending two weeks
in Cape May, n j.
Mrs. John Maddox was given sur
prise shower at her home in Silver
Spring Tuesday night The guests
were Mrs B. R Torrance. Mrs. w. H.
Fidler. Mrs. Dorothy Harvey Mrs.
Harriet Babbington. Mrs. Lloyd Har-
mon, Mrs. Albert Reising. Mrs. Fred
hYi nj Arc
Mrs. Harold Harmon. Mrs. George
Harmon. Mrs. Myron CoWell. Mrs. Carl
Voght. Mrs. Joseph Harmon. Mrs.
Robert Langley, Mrs. Richard James.
Mrs, E. I. Harmon. Mrs. Trueman p.
Smith, Mrs. Gladys OCallahan. Mrs.
Frank Proctor. Mrs. Warren Cadv.
Mrs Ruth Parker. Mrs Frank Reinohl
and Mrs. r. D. Crompton
Mr.. and Mrs Fred L. Lutes Of
eilver Spring have returned from
Rarnesville. Ohio, where they spent a
week.
Miss Doris Walker Of Walkerton,
Va, IS visiting d.. and Mrs. H. H.
Hewlett OF Silver Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs Rhees Burket Of Lin
den have visiting them Mrs. Burket's
mother Mrs. Leah Tenant; her sis
ter, Miss Marion Tenant, and a
niece, Miss Patricia Stansell. all Of
Detroit, Mich, who arrived Wednes-
day for months stay. Mr. and Mrs
Burket, with their children, Leah and
Rhees, tr.. and their guests. left yes
terday for North Beach Park. Md.
where they have taken a cottage for
several weeks.
Mrs, A, E. Blggs and Mr. and Mrs.
Henry r. Hawkins Of Silver Spring,
Evening star., 1937-07-18

genfrei and their guests were en-
tertained at dinner by Mr.. and Mrs.
george McQuinn Of Arlington, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. John Meany spent
the week end In Philadelphia and
Drought back with them their three
erandchildren to stay for several
weeks.
Evening star., 1937-07-18
Visitors Depart
From Gaithersbura

GA1THERSBURG. Md, July H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucian Schroeder and
their daughters. Miss Sara Margaret
Schroeder and Miss Frances Schroed-
er, OF Abbeville. S. c., have returned
to their home after visit with Mr..
and Mrs. James A. Schroeder, jr., of
Frederick avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Walker and
Miss Margaret Walker are at home
after a trip to Niagara Falls and into
Canada
Mr.. and Mrs Ellsworth Waters and
their family of New York have ar
Evening star., 1937-07-18

Frank Smith and Miss Annette
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Sorgenfrei have
As their guests Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Lechlider OF Brooklyn, N. Y, and
Mrs. Mac Bourgeois and son, Mr.,
Dolphin Bourgeois Of Oneonta, N. Y.
Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs. sor-
Evening star., 1937-07-18

accompanied by DR.. and Mrs. c. F..
Collins Of Washington spent the week
end In Cumberland. Md Mr.. Biggs
Evening star., 1937-07-18

has visiting him his brother, Mr.. Alec
Biggs. OF Washington.
Mrs. T. c. Taylor entertained at
Montana labor news., 1937-10-28
Lewis HAILED IN
new BOOK

John L. Lewis is called the "Sam-
son of Labor in Men Who Lead
Labor" a new book by Bruce Min
ton and John Stuart. Analysing his
success in leading the Committee for
Industrial Organization during the
past two years, the authors conclude:
Behind the historic success of
John L. Lewis and the c. !. o. was
the eagerness of workers to join and
support labor organizations based on
logic, prosecuted with energy, and
promising new era of genuine
achievement for the American labor
movement"
This chapter on Lewis traces his
career from his early years tbtt
the rise, decline and come-back O1
the United Mine Workers of Amer
ica It tells how the miners leader
helped dig out 400 miners who were
killed in the 1905 explosion at Han
nah, Wyoming 1t shows how in
1895 "he swept into the coal fields;
the U. M. w. shot up from 100000
members to triple its size in four
months, recapturing the South, the
Middle West, all the districts lost in
the preceding decade"
Other chapters in this interesting
volume covers the careers of William
Green, "ghost of Gombers"; William
Hutcheson, Success story of a bruis-
err; Edward F. McGrady, salesman
of industrial peace; Haywood
Broun, "it seemed to him; A. Philip
NEGRO labor's champion; !;
and Harry Bridges, voice of the
Rank and File"
Men Who Lead Labor" 27O pages,
is available at the Workers Book
Shop 119 Hamilton Street. Butte.
Price 35 cents.
Montana labor news., 1937-10-28

peace to the labor movement and
end its disastrous division.
That this organization expresses
its conviction that such a formula
CAN be obtained by sincere effort,
without material sacrifice of the
principles of either group;
That this organization expresses
its sympathy with the basic principle
of organizing the unorganized" into
legitimate unions, and points out to
the conferees that even if the war
ring factions were united, there
would remain some twenty million
wage earners in the United States
without benefit Of organization;
That this organization requests
concurrence in this resolution or
similar expressions by its constitu-
ent bodies, and urges them to for
ward such expressions to the con-
ference committees when and if
place and date are selected for their
meeting.
Montana labor news., 1937-10-28
Fraternally yours,
Homer Whitnore, Cascade Coun-
ty Trades and Labor Assem-
bly,. Homer Whitmore, Secre-
tary.
Fraternally yours,
FOR LABOR RECONCILIATION
A Resolution

WHEREAS, numerical strength
and militant organizing spirit of or
ganized labor in America are now
the greatest in the history of Union
ISM and
WHEREAS, united effort of every
union worker in this country is es-
sential if economic and political
gains of recent years are to be main
tanned, and if American liberty is to
be safeguarded in a troubled world,
and
WHEREAS, differences over or
ganizing tactics have divided this
great potential strength, and
WHEREAS, efforts have been
made to thrust these differences into
this and other communities wherein
adherents of both philosophers have
lived and worked happily together
and will continue to do so, and
WHEREAS, these differences also
have occasioned some hasty and ill
advised organizing maneuvers which
also have worked to the detriment
of organized labor, and
WHEREAS, the great mass of
American workers, if they have any
interest whatever in tactical differ
ences, are interested only to the ex-
tent that they are bitterly opposed
to allowing these differences to split
the labor movement and weaken
their position,
THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED:
while it
recognizes-and deplores-the extent
of the breach between opposed fac
tions in the labor movement, never
theless hereby calls upon the con-
ference committees of the American
Federation of Labor and the Com
mittee for Industrial Organization to
seek earnestly and honestly, unde-
tered by personal ambition or per-
sonal enmity, for a formula to bring
Montana labor news., 1937-10-28
GAME HOGS CAUGHT
WITH TOO MUCH ELK

HELENA. - Two men with 18
quarters of elk meat and two cub
bears were arrested by deputy game
wardens the past week, Warden
James A. Weaver announced. The
men, Charles Allen and T. M. Birk-
land of Fort Benton, were fined only
S25 each. However, the game and
the rifles of the two, were confis-
Gated by the state game department.
Deputy Game Wardens Carl Fend-
er and Tom Peasley made the ar
rests. Near the camp of the two, in
the higher reaches of the Sun River,
deputies found the carcass of another
elk which had been abandoned, as it
lay in rough country.
Montana labor news., 1937-10-28

BROOKLYN, N. Y. - (FP) - 100
passengers on the excursion steam
er City of New York sat down until
they got their so cents back when
the boat went out of commission and
put in at the 69th st. pier here with
out finishing the trip.
Montana labor news., 1937-10-28

WINDOWS are really the eyes Of
w our homes. So the smarter we
are about making them up and the
prettier the beauty-treatment we
give them, the more charming our
homes will look.
This fall we need to give more
attention to our windows than we
have for many a season. Because
there's a great vogue for more soft
ness, with a grand dash Of charm,
in all home decoration. And VIM
dows come in for a good share Of
this beautifying.
Lace net curtains, in the new
American designs and weaves, have
loads of charm and softness. Be-
cause they are in open, lace weaves,
they make an attractive picture as
they fall in graceful folds over the
window panes. At the same time,
they let light and air come into the
room right through their open
meshes, really giving you curtain
filtered sunshine. And the inside of
your home isn't an open book to
anyone passing by your windows
because the curtains act as a sheer
veil between you and the outdoors.
This fall you can find one lace
net curtain after another in diff
ferent designs and textures to go
with the home you have, or to suit
your special tastes, and to suit your
pocketbook, too. They are excel
lently tailored to make your win
Montana labor news., 1937-10-28
Ontario coop Buys
Out Company Stores
Five Year-0ld Cooperative to
Serve Five Mining Towns.
Coop League News service)

Coop League News Service)
TIMMINS, Ontario.-The Consum-
ers Cooperative Society, Ltd, took
an important step to free people in
this mining region from the domina-
ton of company stores" when it
purchased the Pioneer Stores, a COM
pany concern operating units in
Timmins, Hollinger mine, and Do
men mine, for $4,000.
The Timmins Cooperative was or
ganized about five years ago. It
reported business of approximately
half million dollars in 1886 and
anticipates a volume of 100000 this
year. The company stores" which
the coop will take over October Il,
did a total volume of business of
100000 last year. Adding these to
its present stores in Timmins, Schu-
macher and South Porcupine, the
coop expects to pass the million
dollar mark in 1888, making the
Timmins society one of the largest
store cooperatives on the North
American continent.
Union Members Patronize Labor
Montana labor news., 1937-10-28
Street Railway Union
Gains $4,000 Members

President Mahon Tells San Fran
cisco Convention That S6
Charters Have Been Issued in
Last Two Years; Shorter
Hours and Millions of Dollars
in Wage Increases Secured by
Agreements With Employers;
Union Celebrates 45th Ami
versary.
Montana labor news., 1937-10-28
WHY HE LIKES HIS UNION

DETROIT. - (FP) - Writing to a
Detroit daily paper, William Nor
row says:
81 have been working for the same
auto firm since 1925. was paid 72
cents an hour, but after joining the
union I got 80 cents an hour for
doing the same work.
'That makes an increase of 18
cents an hour, so just figure that out
for yourself, Mr.. Non-Union Work
er."
Montana labor news., 1937-10-28
Open FORUM

CASCADE COUNTY TRADES AND
LABOR ASSEMBLY
TO all Local Unions and Central
Labor Councils
Greetings:
At the present time conditions look
very favorable for an amicable ad-
justment between the American
Federation of Labor and the Com
mittee for Industrial Organization.
We believe that Organized Labor
is vitality interested in such a settle
ment, according to press reports a
preliminary meeting of these two
groups will be held on October 25th.
We would urge your organization to
adopt the enclosed resolution, or a
similar one, and send one copy to
the Committee for Industrial Or
ganization ,1106 Connecticut Avenue,
NJ w., Washington, D. c., and one
copy to the American Federation Of
Labor, A. F. of L. Bldg, Washington,
d. c.
Montana labor news., 1937-10-28

Ignoring the long list of schools
and universities destroyed by bonn
bardment, the japanese command
announced it is attacking only mill
tary objectives." But after all, we
suppose the whole of China is a
military objective
Montana labor news., 1937-10-28

MILAN.-(FP)-Pretty soon Ital-
ians will be as gifted in the use of
Ersatz (substitutes) as the Nazis.
Italy has come to an agreement with
Germany whereby Nazi specialists
will teach Italian workers about
manufacture of substitutes for food
and other products.
Montana labor news., 1937-10-28

dows look as If they had curtains
made to order for them, and they
look equally well over window
shades or Venetian blinds. Some of
them have acknowledgements can
hang them without sewing a stitch
for the heading.
If you want to combine draperies
with the curtains, you can find
many drapery styles that look well
with the curtains. The sketch. shows
a window in. a Modern living room
with the curtains and the draperies
harmonizing, both having horizontal
lines that are in tune with each
other. The smaller sketch shows
how the plainness of French doors
can be changed TO prettiness by
using lace net curtains or lace net,
by the yard, gathered on rods above
and below the window panes.
Montana labor news., 1937-10-28

Union Members Patronize Labor
News Advertisers
Montana labor news., 1937-10-28

The Amalgamated Association has
remained loyal to the American
Federation of Labor in its fight
against dual unionism and for pres
ervation of democracy in the labor
movement. 1t was expected that
resolutions reaffirming this loyalty
would be considered by the conven-
tim
The Washington times., 1937-05-24
BIRTHS AND DEATHS

, william e. Bishop. 90. 2S27 Twenty.
eighth st. and Dorothy z. Hoffman,, 20,
SIS North Carolina Ave. s. f.: Rev. Al
bert Evans.
Paul F. Jusnemann. ~, l2G5 Neal st.
N. E.. and Mary NJ Mckinley. ~. 3223
Reservoir Rd.: Rev. J. B. Kelleher.
Charles e. Skars. "a. and Elizabeth N.
Dick. IS, both Of Pittsburgh. Pa; Rev.
H. W. Sank.
Collie L. Guise, az, Columbia, s. c.. and
Lorene Parker. IS. Lagoff. s. C.; Rev.
David i. shapiro. a.. Seat Pleasant,
Nd, Helen l. Gardsnhaus, 2s. Ss15
Georgia Ave; Rev. Henry segal.
Henry +. Crawley, 81, and Margie L.
Hummer, 10, both Of t29 c st. 8. ..
The Rev. p. l. Norris.
Charles W. Tinkham, 80, and Mary A.
Halbefleisch. 30, both Of Baltimore. The
Rev. J. L. kilkenny.
Lukhard, 10, both Of Richmond. The
Paul v. Minnich, %, Capitol Heights,
Md, and Thelma Jackson, %, Hopewell.
Va. The Rev. A. F. Poore.
Vernon H. Sullivan, 81. and Bertha L.
Osterheld. 81, both OF Fredericksburg,
Va. The Rev. ]. z. Briggs.
William T. Parker, 30, Graceland, Va,
ana Mabel r. Atkinson, "a. Miehaux.
Va. The Rev. A. F. Poore.
Compton s. Bagwell, 81. and Bertha
2. Herb, 81, beth Of Baltimore. The
Rev. K. W. Roy.
Paul A. Doweil, 20, 1929 Fourth st.
N. E., and Faye NJ. Harper, Is, 22S
Massachusetts, Ave. The Rev. S. B.
Daugherty.
The Washington times., 1937-05-24
BIRTHS

Charles C. and Alwins G. Decatur. girl.
Edison W, ana Betty Harrison. boy.
Joseph A. and winifrsd Kinnahan,
boy.
Mark N. and Helen Regan. girl.
Paul .. ad Mary z. Holmes. girl.
George and Anne NJ. Draxlir. girl
Clarence C. and Rosemary z. johnson.
girl.
Raw ]. and Marie 2. Corby boy.
wilmont o. and Mary L. Cliff. girl.
Thomas W. and Hilda Roberts. girl
Clifton c. and Ethel D. Stephens. boy.
Frank o. and Genevisvs R. Stewart
boy.
Charles 7. and Ellen e. Criss. girl.
Edmond p. and Maria Z. Coffey. boy.
Byron B. and Allie Rlne, boy.
Robert S. and Mary Muir, girl.
Otto W. and Catherine z. Shsrzey.
girl
boy.
franklin NJ. and Virgie A. Watkins,
John s. and Christine K. EdmandS,
Herschel M. and Louise s. snsad, boy.
Herman r. and Sarah =. Menzsr. boy.
Sherman H. and Carolina D. Holdings
worth, girl.
Edgar ]. and Madeline B. Hodgson'
Charles R. and Florence NJ. Keller.
boy.
Thomas and Olivia Terry, girl.
George and Mabel Afford, boy.