davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-13
PARAGRAPHS IN And
ABOUT The new STATE

Gas has been turned in the mains
at Vinita and the citizens are highly
olatcd.
Ninita has the iimjams over the
prospects Of getting another railway
through the Gateway City.
The Okmulgcc Commercial club is
considering the proposition for the
erection Of a $4,000 hotel ia that
town.
The New Era complains of the
amount Of booze sold in Wynnc.
wood and calls upop the officers to
do their duty.
II this fine weather continues, we
will be compelled to cut Col Ground
Hog out Of our list as weather
prophet.
Home seekers are flooding the new
state. 1t is estinated by railroad Of
ficials that 5000 arrived the past
week
The weather has so moderated that
one is reminded of the near approach
of spring. Farmers are taking ad.
vantage Of the respite 10 begin turn
ing soil for spring crops.
III Reno had big public meeting
10 consider the railroad proposition.
All the whistles were blown and the
town band played, "Therell be a hot
time in the old town tonight"
Mumps saved the people OF Beggs
BON dramatic production by home
talent one night last week. This is
he only case on record whore !
humps was acceptable to the com
nunity.
One citizen Of Chickasha has /
ONE forward with a proposition to
I've forty acres Of land adjoining |
ie city to the Baptist university, |
rovided they build on the land. The |
md is valued at 500 per acre.
The Light saws that SapulDa is af. /
D the big Frisco shops. At its head .
,ross the entire paper appears the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-13

The New Era complains of the
amount Of booze sold in Wynnc
wood and calls upop the officers to
do their duty.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-13
coeoanut.
Cereals.
Catsup.

Pints choicest ..............$4 $3.50
Standard, 2 duz, per doz....... LIS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-13
LITERARY CLUBS.

Music Committee-Mrs. Gertrude
Guillot, Miss Fay Burnitt, Mrs. Car
rie Mccoy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-13
Salmon.
Dried Fruits.
JeIIy.

10 pound pals ................ .3S
pound crates, per dozen. .....$2.50
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-13
Nuts.

Maple sugar, asst. to case. lab,
LIB, lib, 50lb case ........s5.OO
Onion sets, Feby. shipment, i-2
bu.. Dbl ................s7.5O
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-13

standard '............... .....1OAc
High Grade ...................12hc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-13
LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKETS
WHOLESALE FRulr MARKe1.


Furnished by
The Dawson.Whtfeld Fruit Co. Ard.
more, Okla.
Prices Tor week ending January 90.
lqO-.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-13
Candy.

Standard stick ...............TAc
S'''''aIu u Mixed '..'.'........... &C
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-13

Laurant rs coming again.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-13
LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKETS.
Green Apples.

Choice, per box ...............S1.35
Fancy, per box ................ l.5O
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-13

following: "Sapulpa offers the Frisco
fifty thousand dollars cash. 600 acres
of land and cent gas as an induce
ment to establish here their million
dollar SHOPS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

William IT, Robinson. IS Alexandria. Va. and
Katherine NJ. FiscteT Is. Baltimore, Nd Rev.
X. ". LOvTie.
Louis Costisgin, 3, and Ruth johnson. 2. Rev.
J. n o BTien-
Julius \. Payne. =. Philadelphia. Pa. and
Elsie g. Clafin g. Rev 5. H. Woodrow.
William A. Humphreys. r. Richmond. Va, and
Eta PgmbeTton. p, Hewlett Va Rev J. L.
Irvine.
Archie ". ChIdress. g. and Dsrine Harris. g
both Of Richmond. Va. Rev. ]. r. Mclaughlin.
Marshall B. A. 30, g. and Cora A. McBuuey, p.
Rev. T. 2. ORouike
Ralph r. Finnell p, Roanoke, Va. and Nsttis
J. VeaCh. IS Cedsrville, Va. Rev. 5. II. Afford.
Edward W. Zirckel. IS. ard Mae q. Long. IS,
both Of Baltimore. Nd Rev. Alex. Kent
William T. FecnCy. %. and Emma ". Athey 70.
Rev Thomas D. Williams.
Charles Corcoran, D and Myrtle Smith. q.
Broadway. Va. Rev Thomas o. Grouse
Emmit. S. Putnam. q. and Nora B. Moran. IS.
Sterling Va. Rev. u. G. Macleod.
COLORED.
Charles H. Carter. p. and Maud Cant 2 Rev.
Shelton Miller,
Clinton Sanford. g. and Bessie Montague. p
Rev. James H. Lee.
John Foster. 3. and Eliza Holmes. 2. Rex.
George Lucas.
William A. Washington, Q, and Hattie r. Jones.
D. Rev George W. Lee.
Arthur Z. Rollins ., and Katie Thomas. %.
Rev. James H Lee
samuel James o. and Marie Smith. q. Rev.
William !. Howard
Albert Parker. IS. and 3Iollie Brown. q. Rev.
Auuia Sayles
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-29
FLOWER SHOW OPENS TODAY
Chrysanthemum Exhibit at the Gov
eminent Greenhouse.
Prize Bloom Given Name of "Mrs.
ROOseVeIt''-Many New and Beau
tifuI Specimens,

For several years II has been the Gus
tom of the officials in charge Of the
greenhouses of the Agricultural Depart
mcnt to admit visitors TO a special dis
play Of crysanthemums at some par
ticular period in the fall when these
flowers are at their best.
Beginning to-day, the greenhouse of
the department, stacked fun Of some of
the most beautiful OF this species Of
flower, VIII be opened 20 the sightseers.
From 10 o'clock in the morning until 70
az night this greenhouse may be in
spected. Many new specimens have been
added to the collection of last year, and
many of those which have already been
exhibited have grown TO large proper
tions and to greater beauty
All the exhibits have been designated by
their proper names. and those which grow
best under cover. called the greenhouse
variety, as well as the "pompons,' or
those which grow better outdoors, have
been marked
a visit to the greenhouse yesterday re-
vealed a number Of wonderful delicately
shaded flowers Red crysanthemums, 9th
ers of golden hue, with here and there
some of red and yellow are to be seen.
White and pink. and purple. and brown
shades are also To be seen.
In this collection, one of the finest in
the land. there are more than 80 Of the
''pompou" variety, and more than fifty
Of the outdoor species All these speci-
mems are under the care of Dr.. b. T. Cal
loway and his assistants. Last year be
tween thirty and forty thousand persons
passed through the greenhouse in which
the nuns were displayed.
The Mrs. Roosevelt" crysanthemum
one. Of the largest on exhibition, and one
Of the finest is of a golden hue, and is
said by those in charge Of the green
house, 10 be the finest in the collection.
This exhibition by the Agricultural De
partment. is at the greenhouse at the
corner Of Thirteenth and 3 streets, south
west. while a block further south on the
same street, just behind the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing Building, are
the Propagating Gardens Of the Depart
ment Of Buildings and Grounds.
This latter display will also be opened
to the public probably on Wednesday,
and il may be visited any day thereafter
during the remainder Of the week II in
NluutS sumo VI tie 44lAtSl u Sdlllii-iiLA lLlS
in the country.
If this exhibition is opened on Wednes-
day. which will be requested by George
II. Brown in charge Of the gardens, Of
Lieut. J. II. Poole acting officer in charge
Of the department of buildings and
grounds, il will complete an exhibition
that it is probable no other city in the
country. and most likely none other in
the world can equal These chrysanthe-
NUNS represent not only a great amount
of labor, but a large monetary value.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-29
NEWS CUT SHORT
FOR BUSY READERS.

The President has signed proclamatious
creating additions agrsgatng $50 45l acres TO the
otanislaus and Lasscn Peak national forest ia
California.
Dr. William Pettis. for seven years pas
tor Of Grace Episcopal Church, has rendered his
resignation, 20 take effect November l. He viii re-
the from active church work,
Rev. DR.. R. NJ Moore. pastor Of
Foundry Church, is 20 conduct the recently formed
Bible class. Text books by Josiah Strong and Ar
thur H. smith are TO Be used in the Of study
Acute indigestion caused the sudden
death Saturday night Il Edwin " T. Harris
Georgetown merchant. who was taken suddenly IN
at his place Of business and died shortly after
reaching his home, 32l2 street.
James W RagsdaIe. American consul
general at Tien-tsin. China has furnished a report
showing the achievements Of Yuan Shih Kai, form
Crly vceroy. and who was recently appointed junior
president Of the board Cf foreign affairs at Pekin
The following foreign consular officers
HAYS been recognized By the President: paslualo
C0banchi. consular agent Of Italy az springfield
Mass. Luis Lao. consul general Of Honduras al
New York; Alan c. Clephane consul Of Honduras
at Washington, d. c.
In speaking of the recent changes in
the Bell Telephone Company F. II. Bethel. vice
president Of the company, who in the city
yesterday. declared the stockholders Of the Chesa
peske and Potomac Telephone Company are ex-
pressing their approval Of the exchange Of their
stock in the latter company for the stock Of the
new Bell Telephone Company Of PENNSYLVANIA.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-29

New York, Oct. 2S-Raymond Hitchcock,
the comedian who is playing in THE
Yankee Tourist at the Astor Theater
was arrested to-day on the charge OF
having assaulted d f1fteen-year-old girl
Il Was announced by the district attor-
ney's Office that other charges of a similar
nature. involving four OF FIVE other girls.
would be presented TO the grand jury to-
morrow. Hitchcock was arraigned before
Magistrate Walsh and released in 5000
bail.
lie had not expected arrest. The
charges against him have been under in
vestigation by the Gerry Society for near
~ year. After he had had Hugo c.
Voeck arrested week ago on a charge Of
extortion. it was announced that he in
tended TO close his engagement here and
go away. Since then he has been at the
district attorneys office several times,
once at least in connection with the
charge Of criminal libel made by William
Aston Chanler against William r. Hearst.
He was summoned to-day to Assistant
District Attorney Caravans Office, where
he made a statement As he left Mr.. Gar
vans office, Assistant Superintendent
Moore and Agent Pisarra. of the Gerry
Society, and Detective Flood. Of the Dis
trict attorneys office, told him he was
under arrest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-29
REAL ESTATE NOTES.

J. NJ Carmody, the builder has sold
through Stone & Fairfax. the remaining
four houses in the row erected on Fourth
street, near the corner Of D street north
east. The three inside houses each
brought $3.50, and one at the corner Of
the alley $5I50, making 10000 FOR the
four The purchaser Of the houses is a
local investor. and they viii be held iOr
rental purposes. About ten days ago
Stone & Fairfax sold three houses in the
same row 10 an Out-Of-town investor.
Vernon G. owen. of Thomas J. owen
& Son, has sold az auction to NJ p Ma
gruder the plant and property Of the
Hyattsville woodworking plant for S3.10}.
The property consists of a two-story
frame mill, and about 5000 square feet
Of ground. The plant is located at the
Melrose crossing Of che Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, near Hyattsyille
All the property advertised TO be sold at
auction yesterday in various parts Of the
city was withheld, and the sales post
poned 20 later dates.
William NJ Stockman has purchased the
two-story brick house at p Defrees street
northwest for S.7S0. The purchase was
made at auction sale conducted by Adam
Weschler.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-29
son OF JACK THE GIANT KILLER
Chip on the Old Block Outdoes His
Father in VaIOr.

There is not a more popular hero in
all juvenile fiction than the boy Jack the
giant killer Our fathers fathers loved
him, our fathers loved him, we love him
ourselves, and our children and our chill
dren's children viii ever love him. for
his brave and courageous spirit and his
successful battle against what appeared
to be overwhelming odds.
The only disappointing feature about
this boy Jack is that there is all too
sCant record Of his deeds. This has
doubtless occurred to many boys and
girls who have read or heard with de-
light the two or three traditions of Jack
and his adventures. 1t occurred to the
children Of Dwight Burroughs, a news
paper man of Baltimore and when he
had finished telling them the stories OF
Jack for the fiftieth time they asked for
more
There is no more" they were informed.
Jack married the princess, and that was
the end Of it.
But didn't his little boys ever come
across any giants?" insisted the children
Perhaps they did. was the reply
Then tell us all about it," cried the
triumphant boys.
That is how Mr.. Burroughs came to
write Jack, Jr., the Giant Killer"
handsomely illustrated juvenile book that
has just been published.
Jack, jT.," is. OF course, the son of
llle original giant Killer whose IdIne Is
as broad as the land The chap is
chip of the old block, and Mas the most
remarkable experiences with giants of
all kinds and sizes, and the best part Of
il is that he always succeeds in van
gushing the fearful creatures without
material damage TO himself. The unique
manner in which he does this forms the
basis for an absorbing narrative.
Jack, JT-. the Giant Killer" is pub
lished by George W Jacobs & Co, Of
Philadelphia, and is beautifully illus
trated,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-29
GIRL Held IN CELLAR
Kidnapped in Russia; a Cap
tive in London.
DAUGHTER OF A PRINCESS
Father of Victim, Who Is Eighteen
Years Old, a Former Governor of
Writing Tells of Suffering and
Threatens to Commit Suicide.

London. Oct. 2S.-Barbara Laponkhin.
daughter of Alexander Laponkhin, former
governor Of RevaI. and whose mother is
a Russian princess, has mysteriously
disappeared in London. and all the re-
sources of the Russian embassy and
Scotland Yard are being employed to
trace her.
Miss Barbara, who is eighteen years
old. was visiting this city with her
younger sister, in charge Of an English
governess, Miss Russell
The trio went 10 the AIdwych Theater
October q. and. on coming out, Barbara
became separated in the crowd from her
companions and has not since been seen.
The case was Immediately reported to
the police, and the foreign office. acting
at the urgent request of the Russian
government, ordered that no efforts be
spared in the search for the missing
girl.
Since her disappearance, the goyerness
has received a note, in a handwriting
which she recognized as Barbara's. say
ing that she was kidnapped outside the
theater and was now a prisoner in the
cellar Of a house in the northwest part of
London, the address of which she was
unable to ascertain.
The girl added that she was wounded
and suffering so severely that she intend
ed % poison herself
NJ. LapOnkhin has been director Of the
police department in Russia. and Miss
Russell suggests that revoluuonists
planned the kidnapping of Barbara TO
bring her father within their reach. He
IS now on his way to London.
Russian officials here are inclined 70
the belief that the girl was carried of
for purposes Of blackmaH The police are
nOnplussed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-29
In rs Years Consumption
May Be a Curiosity.

A simple mixture Of well-known in
gradients Is said to be most effective in
breaking up cold. Two ounces of gly-
cerine, a half ounce of the Virgin Oil Of
Pine and eight ounces of whisky, thor
oughly mixed and taken IN teaspOonful
doses every four hours will cure any
cough that is durable. 1t has also been
found that five ounces Of tincture Of Gin
chona compound can be used in place Of
the whisky. with equal results.
To guard against substitution Of in
ferior pine products. it is better TO pur-
chase the ingredients separately and mix
,1em at home The genuine Virgin Oil
of Pine is prepared only by Leach Chemi-
cal Co. Cincinnati, Ohio. and put up by
them for dispensing, only in half-ounce
walls, each securely sealed in a round
wooden case.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Addition 20 lie DrJit Park-John ~ KemDer Ct ux.
TO William a. Kemper. lot g. square ., SO
Fourteenth street northeast between and q
streets-John r. Haislip ct uz. to John T. ".
Peabody lot les, square 1851. SO.
No. 6I Z street southwest and Nos. GIG and 92l
Fourand- a-haIf street southwest Ernest c. Hazen
et ux 20 FLOYD f. Davis trustee lot G. square
is6 end original lot Is. square ite. SO.
First Addition 90 american University Heights
Galen l.. TAFT et a.. trustees. 20 Edith T.
Handle lots g and =, square 1855. 500. Sau1e
% William u. Handle. LOT .. square l4ss 500
Pretty Frospect-EdE. J. stelWagen. trustee, 20
George $. Nixon, part. SZ0.ao.
No 1919 j street uUthc2st-Mary +. Wheeler 70
Sarah J. Eippon. lot Il, square 1858. SO.
street southeast, between Thirteenth and -Four
teeuth streets-ATtlur Carr e uX. % Virginia j.
Benjamin lot 81, square 1883. So
ChiChesteI-Alice A. Jones 20 viz Nathan A, 20
James F. ard Maria Payne, lot 25, SO
PctW0rth-GlbeFJ e. Splitter ct uz. % 3. r. Hun
rlckhouse. lot g. block g. SO
Fourteenth Street Heights Fourteenth Street
Heights Land Company 20 Margaret u. Peterson,
lots / 20 H. block 9sli. lots g.. 9. Il 20 Is. block
-1. SO. same o. same. lots 2. g. and 81.
square DIS, and lots 10 is, 70, %, q, and p
square BI- So
street northwest between Second and Third
srr,rfs-NlaUuce z. Miller % May B. Miller.
lots Is. q, =, square 80. $40
Fourteenth street northwest, between Z and '
j.
Mcdonald usl-thiIds interest in part lots 70.
square go S1
Ausrr=tis Raa6-Alartiu Foley. Dennis Foley and
Philip ta-eg make petition fcr sZ3 acres Wing
between Auacastia r1ad and AuacostIa river,
each taking title 20 a separate parcel
halasaus Height~-HsUy Cabot Lodge q UN., %
Elizabeth Lodgs, lots % and So BLOCK 6. s. 001
Addition t9 Br11z'auG-JCbu T. Lord e uX-. q
George r. 0liuuiCs. Dot ]. bloc5 &C. So
Manor Fa7E-Wiiidm Vi Terrell. trustee. 70 J. H.
Ead.r. lots l. and IS square 5l55 SO
Virginia aTeule northwest between TUeu-y-trst and
THeHtr--ecoud strects-Julius Cohen e. Tx. q
Crsz.r kraaln, lots s. and a. square IS. $40.
Thirteenth and s. streets uarthwes--J1hn 1iariuel
90 UE., r0 Charles Il. Crsg.u and Il. B1zier Du
lsuy. trustees. original I0t 9 square IS SO.
Sixth street northwest. between G and ID streets
Richard G. Thompson Ct a., trustees. % Mar
-sr-- K Stewart. parts original lots 9. 10. and
H. square l51. $3.50
. Tenth street northwest. between q and II streets
Leah SehwsIb % Mary T. Nyu-tridse. lot s.
square sH. $40
Florida avenue northwest. between Third ans
Fourth srreets-AldriCL e. Wiley 70 james T.
SlilE. Iat - Square $40. SO
Twelfth street and Maryland avenue northeast
AIau G. Cr0UiH % Michael B. Harlow. part
original l0c ]. SQUARE 955 SO.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-29
AMAZING HUMAN DRAMA.
Latest and Best story from the Pen
of Novelist Crockett.

An overturned and demolished automo-
bile was discovered on the outskirts of
the city. Near It lay the body OF a
stocky. powerfully built man. quietly but
richly dressed. II was at first thought
that he had been killed by the Upsetting
of the ear. On this hypothesis the police
were about to report the accident, when
closer examination proved that the dead
man was a victim of a deliberate murder
When this second and graver discovery
was made the police decided to keep
the affair secret until some clew TO the
murderer could be found They learned
the victims identity. He was James
Kahn. a Servian, employed as manager
at the Incubus mines In Cornwall, of
which Jacob Romer. the Iron Lord. is
owner He left his Office in company
with a fellow SeTvian, CasimiT by name,
and Is said 20 have taken with him the
entire contents OF his employers safe,
Further than this the police could learn
nothing.
But the whole amazing and thrillingly
exciting human drama which underlay
the tragedy has been ferreted out from
another and totally unexpected source.
Mr. S. r. CrOcktt, the celebrated Scotch
novelist. tells the entire romance. in
graphically convincing fashion, in his
latest. best novel The Iron Lord for
which The washington Herald has &C
quiged first publication rights and which
fl will publish serialiy, beginning before
the novels appearance in book form.
"The Iron Lord" is by far the best
book Crockett has written 10 is a sim
PIE, vet intensely dramatic story OF life
among the poorer classes, and is alive
with brilliant. stirring action. Every line
q live wire. Not a dull page from be
ginning to end. The heroine, Vida
Romer, is a bright-spirited beautiful
Scotch girl. who undergoes many wild
adventures and throughout preserves a
lovely womanliness that wins and holds
the heart Of every reader. The sort of
girl that every man instinctively wishes
ne might meet and WOO in real life. She
is no mere milk-and-water lassie of or
binary fiction. but a flesh and blood
heroine that seems rather "A creature Of
real life than Of printed pages.
The hero, Phil CalmOnt forms
strange and fascinating figure Of a
wholly extraordinary type. In fact. the
story fairly teens with rare character
drawing, sustained interest. and striking
local color. Taken al in all. "The Iron
Lord" is perhaps the strongest, most in
tercsting romance Of the year. Rcmem-
Der. il viii begin serial publication in this
paper on Friday next November L
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-29
PHYSICIANS CURE SKIN WITH SIMPLE
REMEDIES.
Noted Eczema Specialist Comments on
Proven Specific for Skin Diseases.

Physicians everywhere continue their
praise for ordinary oil Of wintergreen in
a wonderful specific for Eczema and 9TH
er itching skin diseases. This liquid pure
and clean as water, externally applied has
instant effect A few drops on the burn
ing itching sore causes instant relief.
and d short continued use gives a com
plete cure.
DR.. c. B. Holmes. of Silver City, Miss.
Is so enthusiastic about this Temedy-D.
d. ID. Prescription-that ne declares in
letter to the D. d. d. Company, Of Chi
CagO. that this great remedy is as near a
specific for Eczema as is quinine for ma
lGria. Il have been using your d. Z D.
for four years with gratifying results"
writes Dr. Holmes.
There are thousands Of other physicians
who use D. D. D. Prescription, the oil of
winteTgreen specific. D. d. d. cures. and
IL is so clean TO use If we did not know
what d. D. D. win do. we would not rec
ommend it to our friends and patrons
Henry Evans, 9224 T street northwest
Call at our store anyway and let us
see the nature Of your skin trouble,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-29
DEATH RECORD.

Elinbeth Luck. 3l3 NJ st. sw.. 80 yesrN
Mary A. Schooner, National Lutheran Home Cor
the aged, e years
Emma Simmons I022 34th ST. NV. 50 years.
Martin J. Dep0nai 700 10Th st. NV. IS years.
Vincent shannon 800 X 81 nv. , months.
Elsie J.. MCCuen Georgetown Univ Hosp 50 yrs.
Lille T. Gardiner. az ST.. Sc. s. years
Edward 5. DCTaB, f3Iiz Tenn. ave ne. II NOS
Julia Shea 1894 Florida ave, NV, - years.
Mary r. Al0ler s. New York ave NV. q years
Marin A. d. Mamma, 2l2 Arthur p- NV. g. years.
Frank s. Neikirk. 1906 18th 81. NV, e years.
Minerva y. SutOT, 9J9i 81. NV. 81 years
COLORED
Henry White. Sheridan ave. Hillsdale So years.
Michael Smith, Govt. Hosp. Insane. 81 years
Nettic Woods, Frecdmans Hospital, . years.
Walter Thompson, 80 Burdens Ct. NV. year.
AdOlphus Adams. Home for Aged < Infrm Is IFS.
Cieorgiana Taylor. 2il0 Shows CT. nv. 10 years
Robert Carter Deanwo0d. ID. c.. months
Carroll H. Coombs. Kenilworth. d, g.. ! month.
Infant Il John and Charlotte Mickey. Liberty pl
NV. DAYS.
infant Of Lucy and Edward Gray. 1917 Chester
Court nv. 1 day.
Infant Of Charles and Betty Jones. l2z II ST. NV.
3 hours.