davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-12-17
$500 FOR PERSON
Jury in Circuit Court Duplicates
Verdict in Suit Against the
Citizens Telephone. Co.
WILL CONTEST THE VERDICT

The jury in the Circuit Court which
considered the evidence in the suit of
Bert W. Pierson VS. The Citizen IS
Telegraph and Telephone company re
turned a verdict at ten clock this
morning after considering the case for
more than twenty hours fixing the
damages for the plaintiff at $4,000. It
is rather remarkable that the damages
given by this jury are exactly the same
as those returned by the jury which
heard the case when it was tried in
the Circuit Court on a, former occasion.
At that time Judge Belden granted a
new trial of the case on the grounds
that the verdict was not sustained by
the evidence. An appeal was taken to
the Supreme Court by the attorneys Of
the plaintiff and the Supreme Court sus-
tanned the ruling Of Judge Belden and
sent the case back for a new trial.
Bert Pierson fell from pole while
employed by the company in 1905 and
it was alleged that his injuries were
directly resultant from hook which
had been given him to work with. He
demanded $4,000 damages. In the
verdict returned today all Of the ques-
tions are answered in favor of Pierson
with the exception Of one. The jury
held that Pierson knew that the hook
was an open hook and on this answer
it is understood that the defendant com
pany viii claim that the verdict is
really a verdict for the company and
it will ask for Judgment on the find
ings of the jury holding that with this
answer Pierson can not recover. There
is little doubt but that the case will 60
to the Supreme Court before settlement
is reached.
The delay in reaching verdict was
caused by the wide variance in the
minds of the jury as to the amount
that Pierson should recover, some of
them insisting that the amount should
be $1,000 while others placed it as low
as $1,000 The decision was reached
by a compromise.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-12-17
First National Bank Has Trans.
ferred the Account of the
City to the Red Ledger
NO FUNDS UNTIL JANUARY
Cashier of the Bank Notifies City
Clerk Harrington That Labor
Orders Will be Paid But
No Big Contracts

The expected has happened: The
City of Kenosha is financially embar-
raised and the account of the city. is
transferred to the red ledger at the
First National bank and will remain on
that ledger until some time in Janu-
airy when the first results of the tax
levy are available for expenses. The
straw that broke the camel's back was
imposed by the Common Council on
Monday when bills sufficient to vine
out the entire balance of the city were
ordered paid This is the first time in
two years that the city has been forced
to go into the bank and seek credit to
meet its running expenses. City Clerk
Harrington was notified this morning
that the bank would as in years gone
by, take care of the labor bills and
pay rolls of the city, but the bank will
not advance any money for unneces-
sary expenses and all big contracts viii
be at a stand still until such time as
the taxes are available CITY Treasur-
er Steinmetz viii begin the collection
of the annual levy the last week in
December, but there will be many
funds to take care of before any money
can be paid into the city treasury.
The state and county treasurer is to
be settled with and a large fund must
be sat aside for the School Board. If
the usual large demands are met it is
pretty certain that the city will not
have any money for running expenses
until late in January or possibly in
February. At the last meeting of the
City Council the report of the treasurer
showed a balance of a, little over
$1,000, but the monthly salary list
amounts to $4,000 and Davidson and
GalIigan got the remainder due them
for the work on Durkee avenue and
with $1,000 and over in street bills the
balance was wiped out entirely.
It is thought that the city viii need
to borrow in the neighborhood of ten
thousand dollars to tide over until the
new levy can be used This the bank
is prepared to supply, but it will be
necessary for the Council to order all
work not absolutely necessary stopped,
/ Many Of The funds of the Council
are now overdrawn, but it is the plan
of the Council to have the funds over
hauled and if possible make new divi-
sion 50 that the funds viii be only
slightly overdrawn with the starting
of the new year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-12-17
FROST HEADS ooMMANDHRY

w. j. Frost Named as Eminent Com
mander of Knight Templars
The annual meeting and election of
officers of Kenosha Commandery, No.
30, Knights Templar, was held at the
asylum on Wednesday evening and w.
J. Frost was named as Eminent Com
mander for the ensuing year. The full
list Of officers follows:
Eminent Commander-W J. Frost.
Generalissimo-Joh Gail.
Captain General R. Warren.
Senior Warden-Dan o. Head.
Junior Warden Charles Ell. Gail.
Prelate-W. J. Mainland.
Recorder-M. J. Kent.
Treasurer. w. Frantz.
Organist-James Bailey.
Trustee. M. Kehlor.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-12-17
SEEK COUNTERFEIT FIvEs
Business Men on the Lookout for
Bogus Bills in Circulation

Business Men on the Lookout for
Bogus Bills in Circulation
Kenosha business men and banks are
keeping close tab on the bills which
enter their places of business and are
especially careful of five dollar certi-
icates. The recent activity of counter
feiters is the cause.
Reports from surrounding cities are
to the effect that considerable spurious
paper money is in circulation, and that
the careless person is likely to get bit
ten.
Most Of the bills reported as discov-
cred are Of the five dollar denomina-
tion, and according to the reports they
are exceptionally good limitations, so
the recipients must be careful or they
will be victimized.
One bill which has changed hands a
large number Of times, and which is re
garded with more or less suspicion is a
five dollar note numbered D47963872LL
Tt is q new bill with an Indian head in
the center The series to which this
bill belongs is thought to be one which
has been counterfeited considerably.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-12-17
LADY MAocABEEs ELECT

The Lady Maccabees held their annu-
al election on Tuesday, the following
officers were elected.
L. C.-Mrs J. Pitts.
Id. C-Miss M. Rodgers.
P. C.-Mrs. A. Novack.
T Airs P. McCabe.
r.. K.-Mrs. H. Davis
Chaplain-Mrs. Kathenling.
S.-Mrs. J. Lafayette.
M. AIRS. w. Sbendt.
Sentinel-C. Dibble.
Picket-N[rs. III. Bienemann.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-12-17
GIFT FOR POLICE
Police Department Presented With
Famous Picture Wednesday

L S14CS OSpdI Glu6ub EL6So4I6u W1Gn
Famous Picture Wednesday
The police department of the city
received a Christmas present ON Wed
nesday afternoon when Dr. William
M. Farr, former mayor of the city, sent
to the office of the department q. SPLEEN
didly framed reproduction of the fam
Gus picture La Defense. ;" 'rhe origi-
nal Of which this is Photographic re-
production is in the Art Institute in
Chicago. The picture has been given
the place Of honor in the Office just over
the desk of the chief Of the department
and it has attracted great deal of
comment by visitors to the office dur,
ing the day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-12-17

IOJdl ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .,..... LOU
I have been called to over sixty
homes to settle troubles and disputes,
where the men came home drunk. Al
so reprimanded some seventy or eighty
young boys for smoking.
J. H. Karnes, Agent.
Work Of the Human Society since
We organized:
In 1905 I attended to 100 cases.
In 1906 / attended to 131 cases.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-12-17

In 1907 I attended to 134 cases.
In 1908 I attended to 103 cases.
Ito date, Nov. 6, 1909
Total .468
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-12-17
LIKES HEADS G. A. R.
Commander of Fred S. Lowell Post Re
elected Tor Another Year

OOA114tot-4u04 u Z 4OA p AoNS4A Z O06 nj
elected Tor Another Year
At the annual meeting OF Fred S.
Lowell Post G. A. r., the following Of
fcers were elected:
Commander -Chas. E Likes
Senior Vice Commander NJ. Col
Inns.
Junior Vice Commanded. H. Blood
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Boyington.
Quarter Master-Geo L. Limper.
Officer of the day-Charles Leonard.
Surgeon James Erwin.
Officer of the guard Edward Taylor.
Delegates-A FL. Kruekman, s. B.
Cropley and Oscar Rector
Alternates- James Edwin, c. Truax
ard Paul Sauber.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-12-17

Marley Osborne of Union Grove,
Wis, spent Friday afternoon and
evening with Phillip Horning and fami-
ly.
The Ward County independent., 1908-05-21

TAKEN UP One sorrell mare
years old. branded lazy Il bars on
right hind leg, triangle patch on
right hip. Weight about 900. at my
place 154-S1 near Logan. Rueben
Stredwick, Hecker. N. D. s 1923 chg
TAKEN UP-At my homo two miles
east Of Surrey, N. D., q red bull about
one and one1-half wears old. Owner
may have same by paying charges. D.
8. Wolf, Surrey, N. D. 51452s chg
h WANTED 90 acres brsskins, Sc. u
Sec. S167.61. y !. q.
Rsnvald LA,d Agency,
4.3c6 - 81 = = aes-4e n e Is lkinot, y
The Ward County independent., 1908-05-21
coNTEsr NOTICE
Department Of the Interior. United
States Land once. Minot. N. d. 4,

states Land once. M1not, N. D. "A
April 3. 1908.
" A sufficient contest amdavit having
been filed in this once by Theodore
Ness, contestant. against homestead
entry No. 427s7, made June ~. 1906.
for NE IA Of NE IA section 21. NV
- Of NV IA section 20. w IL of
sW IA section Is, township 153, range
IS. by May Mckay contestee, In which
II is alleged that claimant has wholly
abandoned said tract Of land for more
than six months Just prior to the Al.
Ing Of this contest: the. fact is she
never did reside thereon and never
did any Improvements thereon. said
parties are hereby notified to appear.
respond and otter evidence touching
said allegation Ct 10 O'Clock . m. on
June 2. 1908. before the Register nd
Receiver at the United sttaes Land
Omce in Minot, N. p.
The said contestant having, in a
proper afldavit. dled April 10, 1908.
ret forth facts which show that after
due diligence personal service Of this
notice can not be made, It Is hereby
ordered and directed that such notice
be given due and proper publication.
L. D. McGahan, Register.
Robert German, Receiver.
James Johnson, Attorney for Contest
ant, Minot, N. D.
4-23-5-2s
The Ward County independent., 1908-05-21
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE

MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE
Notice is hereby given that default
exists in that certain mortgage exc
cuted and delivered by Olaf c. Berg
and Julie Berg, his wife, mortgages,
dated December II, 1906, and filed for
record in the office of the Register Of
Deeds In and for the county Of Ward,
state Of North Dakota, in the 18th DAY
of December, 1906 at 3:05 O'Clock P.
NJ. and recorded in Book A Of mort.
cages on page 262; that no action, at
law or otherwise has been instituted
to recover the debt remaining due on
such mortgage, or any part thereof;
that by virtue Of the power Of sale
therein contained the said mortgage
will be foreclosed by sale Of the
premises in such mortgage and here
matter described, at the front door
OF the court house in the City Of Mi
not, Ward county, North Dakota, at
the hour Of 2 o'clock p. m. the 9Th
day Of June, 1908, to satisfy the
amount due upon such mortgage Upon
the date Of sale. The premises de-
scrihed in such mortgage and which
will be sold to satisfy the same are
described as follows:
The southeast quarter Of section 20,
township 159, range 80, in Ward
county, North Dakota.
That said premises will be sold
subject to any incumbrance Of record
prior to December 18th, 1906; that
there will be due on such mortgage
at the date Of sale the sum Of six
hundred and fifteen and $500
($615.5S) and cost OF foreclosure.
Garry E. Chambers,
Mortgage.
James Johnson, Attorney for Mort.
gagee, 135 Main st., Minot, N. D.
4-23-5-2S
The Ward County independent., 1908-05-21

To relieve constipation, clean out the
bowels, tone ana strengthen tho digest
i've organs, put them in natural con-
dition with Hollisters Rocky Mountain
Tea, the most reliable tonic for thirty
yeass. 35c, Tea or Tablets.
McCoY Z CO.
Full stock Of photographic and
records at Blakey's New Music
House.
3 HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea tones
tho stomach, stimulates the la1y liver;
strengthens tho bowels and makDs their
action oasy and natural. The b0k tonic
Tor the whole system. s. oentR Tea Of
The Ward County independent., 1908-05-21

FOR RENT-My restaurant in
Ignite. N. D., furnished. Address
cnas. 2. Blom. 514tt
For bargains In city property see
H. a. Hurd, 4 room house well 10
Gated, 4 lots good water and out
buildings for sale cheap. Some good
bargains in residence property tor
sale or trade for good farm land. II
! can't suit you with what I have ]
will build ho1se to your own plan
d
The Ward County independent., 1908-05-21

SUMMONS
State of North Dakota, County Of
Ward, ss:
In District Court. Eighth judicial
District.
Arthur Day, Plaintiff. vs.. w. R.
Canon, Defendant.
The State of North Dakota to the
above named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the complaint Of the
plaintiff in the above entitled action,
q copy of which is hereto attached
and herewith served upon you, and
to serve copy of your answer upon
the subscribers at their ONCE in the
City OF Minot, Ward county, North
Dakota, within thirty days after the
service of this summons upon you.
exclusive Of the day Of service; and
in case of your failure to appear or
answer, judgment will be taken
against you by default for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
Dated at Minot, North Dakota, this
|27th day Of February. A. D.. 1908.
Palda & Burke and G. D. Aaker,
Attorneys form
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
i Please take notice thIt the com
4 plant in the above entitled action is
duly filed in the Office Of the clerk
OF the district court, in Minot, Ward
county. North Dakota, and was so
fled on the 10th day Of April, A. D.,
1908.
Palda & Burke and G. D. Aaker,
Postoff1ce and Office,
Opera House Block,
Minot, N. D. 4-16-5-21
The Washington herald., 1908-03-20
Mems Furnishings Dept.

% Mems six Reversible Four-in-hand Ties mostly
solid colors Reduced from Sc TO l5c. 2 for &c.
- Mems B2twing Ties 90 tie in bowl. attractive
coiors, also few plain blacks. Reduced from SOC
70 55c: for SlG0.
% Mems Fancy FOur-in-hand Ties. medium and
dark shades. Reduced from SOC and csc to 3Se for
SLO0
y Mems Stf-bosom Shirts white and coloTcd,
with separate cuffs: coat style. sizes l6s
L. l7'1, and IS. Reduced frvm SEQ, Sl.5O and S75
20 Sc each
= pairs Mems French Lise Thread Sox in hand
tGoline colors with neat silk embroidered de-
signs sizes 81. l0lz. and II. Reduced from 500 %
500 pair
50 pairs Meas Fancy Coored Lisle Thread Sox
light. medium. and dark effects: ends OF lines: all
sizes Reduced from sec TO CSC; s pairs for Si00.
. pairs Mems Fancy silk SuspenderS, with kid
ends; boxed separately Reduced from SlOO, Sl5o
and 500 % 50c pair.
Mems Black Derbies-ends Of lines: sizes 6ss and
Ca Reduced from $50 to sl-00 each.
y Mems GRAY Felt Hats in two shapes: soiled
sizes 67s. I. and 1is Reduced from $50 and S5.0
q SL00 each.
Main foor-F ST
The Washington herald., 1908-03-20
DISTRIBUTES CANDY TO AGED
Falconio Replies to Address of the
Little Sisters Of the Poor.
Apostolic Delegate Praises InstItu-
Any One Could wish, He Says.

Mgr. Falconio, apostolic delegate to the
United States, delivered an address yes
tcrday at the annual dinner given by the
Little Sisters Of the Poor in their home
for old people at Second and II streets
northeast. The occasion was ST Joseph's
day. in honor OF the patron saint adopted
by the Little Sisters
Mgr. Falconio bestowed his blessing on
the 215 aged men and women, who have
no other home than that provided for
them by the Little Sisters
He said all reports given him concern
ing the hcme had shown them 10 be good
people. sisters and inmates alike. To be
good, he said. was all any one should
wish for
After making his address the delegate
went among the inmates and distributed
boxes OF candy.
The home was brilliantly decorated IN
honor OF the apostolic delegate. over the
ooorways leading 30 the dinlng-rOOm were
vsri-colored cards with the Inscription,
Welcome to our delegate"
A large number OF the benefactors or
the home. prominent men and women or
Washington, were present
The Washington herald., 1908-03-20
Goat and Skirt Department.

s2inch Imported Black Velour Coat, handsomely
trimmed with braid and lined with ane black satin
Reduced from $500 70 SSOn
Black Velvet Jackets trimmed with braid and
buttons aud lined with white taffeta silk; szes s.
and 3S Reduced from SEQ to $3.50 each
I Imported Brown Broadcloth Coat -" length
trimmed with braid and lined throughout Reduced
from sfS.00 10 $3.50.
l Imported White Breadcloth Ereaing Coat
6reclan style trimmed with wine-color velvet en-
broidery. Reduced from 5000 20 5000.
] Imported Oyster White Evening Cape richly
embroidered and lined with white satin, Reduced
from si25.00 to $500.
l Handsome Persian Lamb Coat lined with bro
caded satin: size g. Reduced from $1,000 20 s9l0O
l 26-inch BLACK Russian Pony Coat with shawl
eosr; lined with gray satin. size 8. Reduced from
$500 to $500
2i-ineh Black Carscal Coats. trimmed with
braid: size q. Reduced from SIS 90 10 Sl9T5 each
! Imported Olive Satin Crepe de Chine Wrap.
trimmed with braid and edged with sable fur; lined
throughout with chiffon and silk. Reduced from
$500 10 5000.
ID Chiffon Panama Skirts in black and blue,
some plain plated, others made with folds Re
duced from $50 20 $40 each.
Black Chiffon Taffeta Skirts. killed style with
three folds. Reduced from $3.50 10 $50 each.
Black French Wolfe Skirts fun-plaited STYLE.
Reduced from $3.50 to $50 each.
Third foor-G ST
The Washington herald., 1908-03-20
SERVICE IN WASHINGTON.
Rev. ;. VI. HRrtsOck. Who Died in
Laurel, Md, Well known Here.

Funeral services for Rev. :. n Hart
sock. who died Wednesday afternoon at
his home IN Laurel Nd. viii be held
tomorrow afternoon al . o'clock, IN the
Eutaw Street Methodist Episcopal Church.
Baltimore. Of which he was pastor for
several years. Interment VIII be IN Lou
don Park Cemetery.
Dr. HartsOck had been pastor OF many
churches in Washington, and was one Of
the most prominent ministers in the city.
AT the time OF his death he was in the
ffty-flrst year OF his ministry
The following laymen OF the churches
Of which the deceased has been pastor
viii act as honorary pailbearers: .. II.
Carroll J. s. Rawlings. William Gilbert.
DR.. J. r. Hunt. Thomas NJ Laaahan. DR..
c. II. LaFetra. William Thomas, G. 3. tt
manus. DR.. G. Lane Taneyhil. Judge r.
II. Anderson, Judge Arson Taylor. G. W.
r SWartZell c B Hill. Frank Gilmore.
DR.. T. NJ. Baldwin, J. ". FrizzeH. Mr..
Wescott, and Samuel Croft
The Washington herald., 1908-03-20
USHER MAY COMMAND.
Probably VIII Re Put in Charge of
Bureau of Navigation.

It IS probable that Commander Ma
thaniel- r Usher. formerly in COM
mand OF the cruiser St. Louis. will be
appointed assistant chief OF the Bureau
or Navigation OF the Navy Department
succeeding Capt. Cameron MGR. Wins
low. who VIII leave soon 20 take com
mand OF the new battle ship New
Hampshire
Commander Usher was Yesterday or
dered by Secretary Metcalf from COM
mand OF the St. Louis and directed tC
proceed 70 his home on leave of absence
Commander Usher was detailed officer
in the bureau under Rear Admiral
Converse several years ago.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-20
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

Sergt HENRY W ROsENBALM. Hospital Corps.
For. sheridan. ds-a1rg-i from the army
Recruit EDWARD H MELLON. Coast Artillery
CorTs. recruit depot. jefferson Barracks. trans
fcrrcd 10 Hospital CczTs as private.
Private First-clasS WILLIAM MORRIS. Hospital
Corps Fort Niche. discharged from the army.
sergt. Firstclass JOSEPH IL MANNING. Hospital
Corps Fort Mott, General Hospital. Washington
Barracks.
Private FIrst-class ARTHUR W CAMP Hospital
Corps Cuba, discharged from the array.
Capt. 0SMUN LATROBE. Jr. Eighta Cavalry
from GcreTal Hospital Fort Bayard, 70 his
troop.
second-c,ass Private FRANK GoLLoBITZ. ord
nanea detachment Rock Island Arsenal dis
charged from the Amy.
Private GROVER C. JONES. Troop c. Seventh
cavalv, now at Fort ogl tkorpe transferred to
Twelfth Cavalry.
Private JOSEPH J. FORD. Battery d. Sixth
Field Artillery. from recruit depot, jefferson
Barracks. 10 For; Riley.
First-class ScTEt JOHN A. HORN. Signal Corus,
from PTesidio q san Francisco to Fort Wood.
Private EDWARD SHAY. Troop I. Seventh Cav
airy, from recruit depot. jefferson Barracks 10
Fort Riley.
Private GEORGE F. CASSIDY. Troop /. Eighth
Cavalry. Government Hospital for the Insane.
Washington having enlisted under false pre-
lenses discharged without honor from the army
hy the sdiutant general o; the army
Private HOMER o. MORGAN. SeTe1teenth Recruit
Company recruit depot. Jefferson Barracks dis
charged from the army.
Sorgt. FREDERICK J. FAIRBROTHER, 18th
COMPANY Coast ARTILLERY Corps. Fort Totten
10 Fort Fremont, reporting 90 Commanding Of
hcer mine planter Gen Henry Knox, for duty
aboard that vessel
The Washington herald., 1908-03-20
MARCH 20 IN AMERICAN HISTORY.

n75-Daniei Boone employed in forming a settle
ment in the then wilderness Of Kentucky. at
tackled by Indians near where Booneshoro
now stands; two Ct his men killed and wounded
lslo-John AIcCloskey, Cardinal Of the Roman
Catholic Church born. The first preiate in
America TO attain this ofhce.
ls2S-Schuylkill coal sold for SIS ton In the yards
in New York.
lS3f-Charies William Eliot. educator, born. Presi-
dent Of Harvard University.
ls55-Coi Fannin surrendered 10 the Mexicans with
500 men. who we're massacred one week later
ls63-JOhn Morgan. with 1900 men, totally defeated
near Milton, Tenn, by Col. Hall with LOO
mounted men
1865 -Stoneman's raid In Southwestern Virginia
commenced
isSELouis Kossuth died
l9Oi-Floods in the Mississippi reached the greatest
height ever known.
le5-Sixty killed by flames following a boiler ex-
plosion at Brockton. Mass: 50 injured, 100
missing.
lsos-Admrs Dewey urged Is 600 ton battle ship and
smaller craft at hearing before House Com
mittee
The Washington herald., 1908-03-20
Friday Bargains in Boys
Wash Suits.

A lot of Boys Regatta" Wash
Suits, in sailor and Russian STYLES,
made of white and colored mad
ras, chambray, gingham, galatea,
&C.; sizes III to II.
Special price, S2.5o each,
Values, S3.o5, S4.25, and 81. so.
And these remnants:
y Cloth Caps. Hats. and Sailor Tams. in red.
white. navy, and brown. Reduced from Sl.OO and
Sl.50 % SOC each.
IA BOYS Cloth Golf Caps. all sizes. Reduced from
5Oc 20 &c each
- Bows Madras Blouses white and coored; sizes
20 4 Reduced from SOC. 75c and Sl.00 20 sc each
Boys Bath Robe; size s. Reduced from $50 20
Sl5a
10 pairs Boys suspenders. Reduced from SOC to
sc pair
Third hoor-Tenth St
The Washington herald., 1908-03-20
DEATH RECORD.

John B. BARLEY. Govt. Hospt. Insane. g. yesrS
Narina H. Smith. zoos Mass. ave NV. IS years
Margaret Cullen. 0l5 st. NV, z wears
Edward 5. Ransdell. l3l2 st. -. So year..
George W. Murphy, IT., 50 H ST. Nv. "A years
Ralph Pierce. i23 Pierce St NV. 81 year,
Robert s. King IN ith ST. NV. IS years.
Otto V. Oehmann. 50 stanton place ne, Il years
Grace Duroso. 1857 D st sw., months
infant Of Samuel B. and Wsnnie B, Miller, isS
II St NV. hours
COLORED
Shawn NJ Dixon. i22o S7th s. IS years
Paul Simns, Z05 K 81. NV, year.
Bestina Butler. 100 18th St ne. year
Walker Reynolds. SIS Sd ST. sw., II years
Susan Jackson. l4l4 5oth st NV 2 yezrx
Francis Miller. 20is NJ st. NV. 60 years
Golden Arnold. 1857 18th 81. NV. years
William johnson. 1851 5th st. NV IS years
anna NJ. Speaks Ilo6 o 81. NV. 81 years.
William Z Gray, lll4 y st. Sc, montha