davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-03-29
TO MAKE A
new BRICK

The StOckgrOWers Journal of Miles
City has a lengthy article in it's last
issue in regard to the quality and pro-
cess of manufacture of sand lime
brick, a manufactury for which is
contemplated in or near that town.
It says the bricks or blocks are manu-
factured out of the sand, such as is
plentiful in that locality, mixed with
lime as binder, and are nodded to
suit the uses and tastes of the pur-
chaser. They are ready for the wall
in "a hours after mixing, being dried
in long cylinders about 20 feet in
length, by means of steam circulated
between the jacket of the cylinder and
the apartment containing them They
can be made at a cost low enough to
compete with any kind of material for
building, it is more solid and durable
than clay brick or rock, and it's art
istic and ornamental possibilities are
unlimited. The walls may be of the
odA1G GOlOI OutSlue anu iuSlu6, OE OI
one color outside and another color
inside The smoothness and rich
ness Of tint make paint, lath and nlas-
ter unnecessary. It's strength makes
a wall of sandlime brick stronger than
clay brick wall of the same thick
ness, and it will stand as long as the
world stands, as time only hardens
and makes it stronger. 1t requires
a capital of about s35 900 to put in
operation plant that will turn out
10000 brick in twenty hours, 10000
brick being run into the cylinders and
requiring ten hours to harden. The
negotiations for plant are directly
between the local company and the
company; the process
of manufacture is part of the equip
ment; there is no possibility of trust
control, and the small investor will
get his share of the profits pro rata.
The Miles City enterprise viii be
with interest all over the
state. and il it is successful, win
doubtless be followed by Others in
various parts of the state.
-
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-03-29
BRINGS BIG SUIT
AGAINST HEINzE

Butte. March 25.-T. NJ. Hodgens.
formerly connected with the State
Savings bank of this city, has COM
menced suit against, F. Augustus
Heinze claiming that the latter owes
him $4,000 ON stock deals in which
the two were to share, but in which
the plaintiff claims the defendant did
not settle or divide. Tie progress
OF the suit Is expected to throw some
new light on the inside workings of
the stock manipulations in the Big
camp by the magnetes.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-03-29
| ||'R()(11'|F}( An
EASTER SUNDAY
EPISCOPAL.


The services on Easter Sunday
morning and evening for st. Marks
Episcopal Mission will be held in
Chestnut's hall, the Rev. l.. J. Christ
Ter officiating. The order Of service
will be as follows:
Morning Service II o'clock
Processional-"B Brightly Cleans Our
Banner Sullivan
lntroit-"Come Gracious Spirit.
Sermon Hymn-"Jesus Christ Is Ris-
en- Today :. Morgan
Offertory-"Jesus and Shall 1t Ever
BE =. !. Sullivan
Professionalism Thousand Times
Ten Thousand" Dykes
Evening Service s o'clock
Professional Triumphant Zion, Lift
Thy Head. :. 49,. ;. .Bamby
Hymn-"Je Jesus, Lord and Master.
Hymn" "Alle!uia, Sing to jesus.
!. Elliott
Sermon Hymn-"O Lamb Of God Still
Keep Me-. !. -. :. :. Maker
offertory-"Our Triumphant Holy
Lay ..@.. :. Morgan
ecessional-''S Savior Blessed Savior"
r. MORLEY
At the close of morning service
Easter cards will be given to the
children present. The music of the
services will be rendered by the new
ly formed St. Cecilia choir. The
Easter offerings at both services will
be applied to the new church building
fund. Both the men and the women
Of the mission are working for new
church and club house. The women
have about $400 toward their fund.
Rev. Christler started the men off
two weeks ago with a Mems Fund"
by depositing $1.0O in the bank, which
after the Easter offerings have been
added, is to be fathered and increased
by the men with the hope to reach
the amount now in the hands Of the
ladies, and even going beyond it with
a large figure. The men doubtless
will be On hand Sunday in large num-
bers to increase their offering for this
most worthy enterprise. .---
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-03-29
HAYWOOD TRIAL
HELD I'm BOISE

Boise. March 28.-The cases of Moy-
er, Haywood and Pettibone, charged
with the murder of Ex-Governor
stounonberg Of Idaho. will be tried
at Boise, according to 81 agreement
with counsel for the de4sas 6'ants They
will be tried separately, but which will
be tried first has not been decided,
nor the actual date Attorneys on
both sides have signified their readi-
ness for trial by the last of April or
first of May.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-03-29
SOME DANGER
FROM FLOODS

The fear of high water among
some of the residents Of Havre were
re-aroused last Saturday and Sunday
by the great and steadily increasing
volume of water coming down Milk
river and for time Saturday it
looked that the settlement across the
river Were doomed to leave their
homes.
In this connection Mr. Robert Fol-
lansbee, chief photographer Of the
reclamation service was here over
Saturday and Sunday and took meas
nrements of the river. It was as
certained that the gauge heights ON
Saturday afternoon was ten feet, TWO
inches--the highest since 1899. Mr.
FollamsEee went to Chinook and other
points along the river Monday morn
ing, where he made additional meas
urements.
1t seems however, that contrary as
the seasons have been for several
months; witness the extreme cold and
prolonged winter-the conditions have
been most favorable for the carrying
off the immense quantity of snow
which had fallen during this cold per-
iod. This snow has been blown into
the coulees and packed down hard, IN
some places there are drifts twenty
feet through Now long continued
Chinook" wind Or right warm spell
would have sent this into water which
could not have been carried OFF with
out flooding the town. However, we
have had several break-ups which
have started the water running and
then theeweather has invariably turned|
colder thus checking the flood; and,
this is Just what happened again this
week. for Monday morning came cold |
and with snow storm raging. Mr..
Ling, in charge of the Government
Weather bureau at this point informs |
the Herald that at NO time this spring |
has the temperature been up to- 60 |
degrees, and to this fact Is due our |
escape from the threatened food
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-03-29
NO INTEREST
IN ELECTION

| The annual city election of the city
of Havre will be held Monday, at
which the voters of the burg will be
called upon to select three aldermen,
one from each ward In the first
ward the term Of VIM Kendig expires.
but that gentleman has been placed
in nomination for election Mr.. Ken
dig was appointed to fill the unexpired
term of P. J. Mcintyre, who resigned.
This will be Mr.. Kendig's first ex-
per1ence at running for office. and
from all indications at this writing it
will be a most easy one, as he has
no opposition
In the second ward Mr.. r. w.
Coughs term expires and he has con-
cluded that he has had enough ex-
perience as servant of the people
and will not be candidate for re-
election. The friends OF Engineer
Ed. Burke have prevailed upon him
to place him in the field and his no.
mination paper has been filed with
the city clerk.
The same idea struck Peter Wal
Under, the genial round house fore
man, and he has concluded to rest
for while Z. Bauer has been plac-
ed in nomination by his friends.
Owing to the fact that the city e.
lection is to be held next Monday, the
regular meeting of the city council
has been postponed until Tuesday ev-
ening.
The printers strike in Butte is
ended and the papers will soon re-
sa1rlla nuhlicainn
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-03-29
JAP lAb0RE:RS
ARE DETAINED

Do the immigration laws Of the TN
tied States mean anything beyond yer
biage, Which nearly all persons living
along the Great Northern line gener-
ally agree from experience, is all
they do mean? is this week q question
asked the courts Of Chouteau county
Montana
The questions, this time, are not
those Of the hating, dissatisfied men
displanted and annoyed by imported
contract labor who look red-eyed and
red-brained at every Jap, whatever
were the circumstances of his emf
grafton and immigration, but Of the
executive officials who think they, at
last, have full testimony regarding the
everywhere known, but not easily.
proyable, violations Of the law, this
evidence, by arrests, they propose to
present to the courts.
Somehow, strangely, Unied States
District Attorney Carl Roach, Chinese
Inspector Samuel Walker Of Hayre and
Deputy United States Marshal Harry.
Drum Of Helena believe that Japs who
appear in the United States in faded
uniform of soldiers, marching in
squads under their bosses Tor serge
ants) to drill step are worthy OF 1u-
dicial investigation. So, I'll Of this
class Of obiectionables were this week
held up Shelby Junction on TIE spe-
cial train out of which they went
from Havre, after coming, It is
charged across the border of Mexico.
AS Roosevelt, Bryan and the other
muckrakres know the railroads move
in mysterious ways their desires to
perform, and So some two weeks ago
train of nine cars-as nearly as un-
Informed observers could Judge-Ja-
panese soldiers arrived in Havre over
the Montana Central railway. Rail-
way workmen and United States Of
ficials may generally sound like a,
nut to railway officials, but, somehow,
information Of what is going on seems
to sometimes penetrate these kind Of
noodles. Anyhow, the Workmen, and
the officials, and the business men Of
Northern Montana and the merest:
hobo here seemed to understand
that this kind of bunch was-and it is
made up Of contract laborers from
the Orient.
The Japs were brought here they
say from work on the Southern Pa
cific railway, but, anyhow from
Texas points. Possibly they tell the
truth regarding some employment in
that direction, but be it so, before that
time they must have come across the
Mexican border How, and by what
means this occurred, L is the intention
of the United States officials and the
officers of the labor unions to dis
cover in the causing of the detention
of 211 of the Orientals at Shelby juno
tion, where they We're first taken into
tow last Friday, and test cases were
by the compelling Of rail-
way officials to sidetrack the special
train of its laborers.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-03-29
| GRAM
EASTER SUNDAY
MI: M|EI:THODIST

The following Easter service will
be rendered in the M. E. church Sun
day morning:
Organ Prelude. Miss Norma Richards
Hymn No. 23O.. ... i.
Prayer. \. .... . Pastor
Bearing the Cross. Choir
Scripture Lesson. j.. ]. !.
OfferIory . ).
Hymn No. 227. . 80.
Song Christ Arose. -. Choir
Hymn 241. :. :. !. !.
Benediction. -. :. :. !.
The following program will be given
by the M. E. S. S. Easter, Sunday ey-
ening at o'clock:
Orgon Prelude. :. Miss Richards
Antnehl' ... ..Chc.r
Prayer. -, j. Rev. w. b. Young
Responsive Scripture Reading. !. !.
Song Hail to the SAVIOR.
Recitation-"The BETRAYAL,
=. :. :. j. Ida Bramble
Song" Easter Lessons.
Eugene Hammond, Beatrice
Bower, Luella Mcdonald
Lila Brader. f
Song-"Glad Tidings''.
Primary Glass Recitation-.'A Child,s
Work.. :.
Motion Song-"All for Jesus. !. ;.
Responsive Scripture Reading. !.
Song. :. i. :. Mr.. Young's Glass
Recitation-''E Easter Message. !.
Five Girls
Recitation-sThe Meaning of Easter.
Louis Bower and Louis Fifer. !.
Song. !. :. Mr.. Young's Glass
OFFERTORY
Hymn No. 235'.. 49,. :. Choir
BENEDICTIoN
z ~ 4
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-03-29
CALENDAR FOR
MARCH Term

The trial jurors for the March term
of court are required to be in attend
,ance on Tuesday, April 9th, when
the trial Of the criminal cases will
he commenced. The calendar as
announced only shows two criminal
,,cases as follows:
State VS.. Chas Jones, April 8.
State VS.. Gardner and Green, April
III.
The civil cases have been set for trial
on the following dates:
Wallace VS.. Lowe, April 13.
Penin & DeMars VS.. Spaulding
April is.
CoWen VS.. Bunton, April Is.
Frederick VS.. FREDERICK, April 16
Frederick VS.. Thomas, April Is.
Davey VS. Thomas, April IT.
Montana Supply Co. VS.. Mccarthy
April IL.
Heath VS., Mission Peak Mining Co,
April IS.
Lehfeldt VS.. Hofeldt, April IS.
Blevins VS.. Speer and Thomp-on,
April 10.
speer, receiver. VS.. Cleveland aud
Miller. April 10. 5ss.as...z. .sss..s
Valedon VS.. Sprinkle. April 90
Jos. Gussenhoyen VS.. City of Havre,
April 90.
Black VS.. Ruby Gnleh Mining Co.,
April ~.
SEVERN vs. Ruef, executor. April
es.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-03-29
THESE LEAD IN
school. WORK

The report Of the HaVre schools for
the month ending March %, 1907.
Names Of three highest in each grade
appearing. Names in order Of merit.
HIGH SCHOOL
Seniors-Imogene Allen, Lillian
Hammond.
Juniors-Leo deLorimier, Fred Rose
and Mary German, tie, Joe Rose.
Sophomores Nystrom, Ar
thur Lamey, Clara Bentzin.
Freshmen-Joe Allen, Caleb Ny
strom, Charlotte Ganut.
WEST SIDE BUILDING
Grade Ida Taylor, Man1ey Swan
son, Ida Bramble.
Grade 6a,-Florence Barnes, Leroy
Reed, Edna Burke.
Kate Glendenning, teacher
Grade 6b-Clara Mackenzie, ELLEN
Lamey, Bella Nystrom.
Grade 5b--Freda Miller, TilIie Ryan,
Fred Wentworth and Viola Bentzin,
tie. Annabel Mackenzie, teacher.
Grade 4a--Harry Buttrey, Curtis
Nelson, and Melvi Griffin, tie, Chas.
Mackenzie.
Grade 3a-May Gross, Ethel Cos
grove, Katherine Rose.
Grade 3b-Walter Newman, Chas,
Ling, Hattie Bentzin.
Violet Lepper, teacher.
Grade 2a-J ohm Din1ond, John Healy
Mildred Hopkins.
Grade 2b-Pauline Gussenhoven,
Gladys Mathews, Marguerite Bickle.
Grade 1a;-Lauretta DesRosier, An
ma Wilson, Monte CoWan.
Nellie Barrett, teacher.
EAST SIDE BUILDING
Grade S-Rueben Morris, Edwin
Gies, Beatrice Moore.
Grade 4a-J Josephine Holland and
Donnie Oxford, tie, Sophia Wodarz,
Emily stocklin.
Grade sa-Chas. Emery, Ella Bel
land, A1phonses Stocklin.
Grade 3b--Henry Belland, Arthur
seifred, Max Olivia and Freddie Barn
es, tie
Rose Harvey, teacher.
Grade 2a-Kathlyn Broadwater, Do
rothy Holland, John Hedge.
Grade 2b-Mollie Oxford, Clifford
Rakestraw, arthur Sakai.
Grade 1a--Howard Chestnut, Norman
DeCelles, Beth Stevens.
Grade 1b-Joe Dubick, Della Tro-
chez, Marian Fisher
Allie Aud, teacher.
Parents and guardians please ex-
anime report books before signing for
return. Report any dissatisfaction to
teacher or to 7. J. Troy, Supt.
At the opening of the Havre schools
on Tuesday, April 2, 1907, all child
rem of school age, who contemplate
entering, should be present. The
spring term of school commences on
that date.
Easter vacation closes on Easter
Monday r. j. TROY.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-03-29

The registration in Butte for the
coming city election closed with a
scant 5000 names ON the list. In Ana
conda the close of the registration
showed 2,219 names.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-03-29

The old Al1ard home on the Flat
head reservation, and one of the old
landmarks Of that section, was de-
stroyed by fire last Tuesday night
The Stinger family, which were oc-
cupying the house, were away at the
time, and lost all their belongings
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-03-29

The trustees OF the Presbyterian
church at Bozeman have sold their
old edifice and will erect new brick
and stone church to cost about $4,000.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-03-29
TRIAL JURORS
FOR MARCH TERM

4 Lie CItlZeuS Oh CnOuLGiu county Wn
are being summoned to attend district
court on April 9, as trial jurors, are
as, follows: Keith, John
Ayres, c.. w. Larson Fl. A.
Bell, Donald Lytle, T. S.
Berry, w. A. McLaren, w.
Bosch, Henry Morrow, w T.
Carlberg, Nelse May, Theo.
christensen, II. Mack, G. c.
Campbell, M. P Mccoy, James
Dodge, w. d. Oyerfield G. l..
Daniothy, Julius Pennock. c..
Danielsen, T. E. Peers, Ezekiel
Davidson, D. Plunkett, Frank
Embleton, w. R. Prosser, j. r.
Finch, Clarence. Reser, e. T.
George, Jno. G. RedWing, E.
Hemphlll, B. E. Snider, r.
Hensen, w: r. Stratton, NJ
Hiles, w. E. Sailor, Glen
Johnson, Alex Thackery, JOHN
Jensen, A. G. ZWeina, Victor
Kuhr H. G.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-03-29

Flowing is III full swing In the Gal
latin. Bitter Root and other valleys
Of the state.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-03-29

The printers strike in Butte is
ended and the papers will soon re-
sumo publication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-11
MRS. BUCHANAN's FUNERAL.
Services Yesterday Afternoon, Inter
ment at Congressional Cemetery. >,

Funeral services over the remains of Mrs.
Irene S. Buchanan We're held yesterday aft
ernoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of her
brother-in-law, DR. H. c. Thompson, $500
18th street. Mrs. Buchanan was a daugh-
ter of Frederick Koones of this city and
the widow of James Buchanan of Trenton,
N. J. After the death of her husband she
returned to this city, and made her home
with Rev A. F. Anderson of the Calvary
Baptist Church. She was member of that
church, and gave herself unreservedly to
it's work, especially in the Sunday school
and mission circle. She was also president
of the Womans Baptist Foreign Mission
Society of the District and vice president
of the national Sociey. Because of her deep
and intense interest in worldwide mission
work she spent several years in foreign
lands studying the fields and the work of
the missionaries. She returned from these
journeys to use the knowledge she had
gained in an interesting and effective way,
delivering addresses far and wide to the
churches At the time of her death she had
in prospect journey around the world for
the purpose of studying mission fields.
Mrs. Buchanan was a member of the
Dolly Madison Chapter of the Daughters of
the American Revolution in this city, and
her patriotic zeal was of pronounced
order In that church she organized
and led several large branches of work
the Civic Club of Harrisburg, in which she
did large service for the good of the city.
About a score of people from the church in
Harrisburg attended the funeral services
here yesterday, bringing with them elaoo-
rate floral tributes from every branch of
the church.
The remains were inferred in Congress
sonal cemetery of this city. Rev. S. H.
Greene, DID,, pastor of the Calvary Bap-
fist Church. officiated at the funeral serv-
ices, assisted by Rev. u. w. Skellnger,
pastor of the Sixth Presbyterian Church;
Rev c. F. Winbigler, pastor of the First
Baptist Church. and Rev. j. j. Muir, DID,,
pastor of the Temple Baptist Church.
The pallbearers were William F. HoltZ-
man. Frank Acker, George w. F. Swartzell,
Dr. George C. Simpson, d. P. Jerauld, ]. c.
Nissley, ]. r. Bradley II. L. Griffin, Reu-
ben SINNERS, J. d. Coover and Gen. w. 5.
Shallenberger
Mrs Buchanan leaves three sisters
Mrs Florence B. Solger and Mrs. III. L.
Thompson of this city and Mrs A. F. An
derson of Harrisburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-11
Typhoid Fever in Pennsylvania.

From the New York Tribune.
Two large cities of Pennsylvania are hav-
ing hard experiences with typhoid fever.
The trouble in Pittsburg is of long stand
ing, but it is apparently on the increase. In
the year now drawing to a close the num-
Der of cases reported (about $500 is said
to be twice that of lat year. The outbreak
in Scranton is of more recent origin, APP
parently having attained the proportions of
an epidemic only within few weeks. In
both places it is believed that the local
water supply is responsible for the mischief.
That of Pittsburg is taken from the Ale
gheny, and it's dangerous quality having
been recognized two three years ago, the
municipal authorities determined to install
suitable filters These are not yet ready
for service, but there is at least definite
prospect of Improvement in the situation.
The cause of Scranton's affiiction is still
involved in some uncertainty, for while
the water has come under suspicion no
germs have yet been discovered in it. But
Contaminated water is the most common
source of danger, and that it is the prob
able explanation of the present outbreak in
Scranton.
Two general methods of protecting COM
munities against typhoid fever have been
adopted in this country. One is to filter
the water when there is evidence that sew
age gets into it. The other is to exercise
such a supervision over the area from
which the water is obtained that nothing
unwholesome can get into it. Philadelphia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-11

washington and Pittsburg are among tho
cities which have followed the first OF
these policies. The second is pursued In
Baltimore and New York, though in this
city there has been a relaxation OF vigil
lance or late years which threatens to
make resort to filtration necessary. In
many OF the smaller cities no permanent
provision whatsoever has been made
against an invasion OF typhoid fever. and
II usually needs some such experience as
that of Scranton to induce the authorities
10 take the proper steps. Such was the
case in Albany and Ithaca for instance.
Something can be accomplished by indi.
viduals when a municipal government has
not seen the need of employing adequate
precautions. 1t is always possible to k.ii
disease germs by boiling water which con-
tains them, but that is inconvenient as
well as a mercy temporary expedient How
ever. 1t cannot be too promptly employed in
cases of doubt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-11
Hotel Arrivals.

Arlington-C. A. Kelly. Denver, Col; DR.
George ]. Mckee and wife. Pittsburg, Pa.
Osborne Howes Boston; Eliot Lord, New
York; A. NJ Stewart. New York.
Shoreham-F l.. Crawford. New York
]. A. Garvey and wife. Brooklyn, N. Y
H. Hendricks and wife. New York; A. H
Harris. New York.
Ebbitt-W. H. Heuer. U. S. A; F. c. Bra
den, Warren. Ohio: N. H Weaver, New
York; J. Hood. U. S. N: S. S. Doyle, New
York
New Willard-F L. FELTON,. Boston; w
B. Given. Columbia. Pa: ]. B. Pearson
Boston: R. w. Powell. st. Joseph, Mo.
Raleigh-C. H. Lewis. Syracuse, N. Y
c. r. Caps. Norfolk. Va: ]. E. Newell
Syracuse, N. Y: B. L. Rice and wife, New
York
Riggs-Representative ]. A. Hughes
Huntington. w. Va: 7. B. Walker, Austin
Tex: Charles E. Crowell. New York; J. B.
Widdercoff. Duluth; Lewis Breemer and
wife, Lansdale: j. A. Hurley, TeXarkana,
Tex; R. w. Nichols Duluth: w. B. Patton,
Duluth p. M Grimes and wife, Brooklyn
N Y: c. II. Kimball and wife, Philadel-
phia, Pa; w. r. Plat. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-11

So 1905, female
Owen F. and Emma NJ. Mattingly, JAM
uary 8, 1907 male.
William T. and Margaret v. McCloskey,
January s, 1907, female.
Frank 8. and Suzeile Deli. Carroll, De-
cember 10. 1906, female.
James A. and Blanch Ready, January 8.
1907. male.
John H. and Emma s. Harris, January
g. 1907, female.
Louis H. and Nellie L. Posey, January g..
1907, female.
Archibald and Mary Mcdonald, January
I, 1907, female
Joseph and Mary c. Fisher. January O..
1907, male.
John w. and Irene Mem. Cox, January s..
1907 male.
Walter ]. and Ellenor T. Phillings, jan
uary T. 1907, male.
Antonio and Annie Kogok, January T..
1907. male.
John and Anna Jones, January Z, 1907,
male.
Morris and Bettsie Friedenberg, January
4, 1907, male.
Thomas E. and Elizabeth B. Marlowe,
January 2, 1907, female.
Charles A. and Elizabeth c. Houchen,
January 8, 1907, male.
George r, aad Rose L. Billups, January
6, 1907, male. ~
Arthur and Ada Green, January s, 1907,
male.
Abraham and Mary Carter, January s.,
1907 male.
Frank d. and Mary E. King. January
q, 1907, male.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-11

Deaths were reported to the health office
during the past twenty-four hours as fol-
lows:
Elias B. Clark. Al years, Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital.
John T. Humbrock. IS years, Government,
Hospital for the Insane.
Ann c. Green, As years, 923 New Hamp-
shire avenue
Della Johnson. ~ years. 1865 18th street
John P. Ganley, 80 years, 705 9Th street
southeast
Isaac E. Clarke, 76 years, 1852 Oregon
avenue.
Agnes Darling, 81 years, Garfield Hospi-
tai
Catherine S. Cleary, 81 years, 34l6 o
street northwest
John Cady, 80 years, sos Jefferson street,
Brightwood.
Thomas H. Yeager. 1 month, 1412 Chaplin
street.