davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-04
COWS ARE FOUND TO
HAVE TUBERCULOSIS
Fourteen of Reese Herd at For.
est Dale Inspected and
Killed.

Fourteen COWS, belonging TO Oscar j.
Reese, a Forest Dale dairymau, were
killed at tho city cromatory Sunday, un-
der the orders OF State Veterinarian a u
Young. who had recently Inspected the
herd and found II suffering from tuber-
culosis The cows were driven from the
farm in Forest Dale to a point near the
crematory. where they were shot The
capacity OF the crematory is not great
enough 10 handle the city's daily refuse,
In addition to this number of animals,
so but three of the carcasscs were dis
posed of Monday,
Acting under the state laws, requiring
all cattle in the state TO be inspected Tor
tuberculosis, DR. Young found the herd
of the Reese dairy badly affected with
this disease, and ordered the cattle shot
at once. The klliins OF these cattle has
practically taken all OF Reese'S herd. but
there was no other alternative under
the state law.
According to City Sanitary Inspector
w. G.. Margetts. the cattle were taken
TO the city crematory and killed, without
consulting the city authorities. and the
destroying OF the bodies VIII be consld-
tie were brought from n point outside
the city and under the jurisdiction OF
the county. there is some doubt as TO
whether the city was responsible for the
destroying of the carcasSes. inspector
Margetts said Monday night that. mas
much as the cattle are at the crematory.
they will be burned there, hut expressed
himself as somewhat displeased at DR..
Youngs action in taking them there
without first getting permission TO do so
Oscar J. Reese, owner OF tho cattle,
refused Monday evening to talk on the
matter, DR. Young left the city Monday
morning early and could not be seen.
The carcesscs of the cattle will be de-
stroyed as rapidly as possible; as they
are now within the city limits. but
bringing them into the city may cause
a stir between the city and state au-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-04
"A MANS A MAN"
PRESENTED FIRST TIME
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
SYRACUSE. N. Y, Jan. 3.-Robert
Edeson's latest vehicle, "a Mans a
Man" a new American play. by Anna
Steese Richardson and Henry Leslie Fri
denberg registered an emphatic success,
both for actor and authors upon the oc-
casion of It's first performance on any
stage In the Visiting Opera house here
tonight Telling an original and vitality
interesting story In daring. and convinc-
Ing manner. "a Mans Man censures
legislative corruption and the evils re-
sulting from dishonest diyoree laws, the
scenes being laid in New York City and a
city In a western state in which marriage
has become almost mockery because OF
the ease with which II is possible to
legally dissolve matrimonial bonds. The
idea OF the drama is said to have come
from the recent experience OF a promi-
nent Standard OIL millionaire who sue
ceeded In having a legislature pass a bill
making insanity a ground for divorce.
which law was repealed Immediately
after this magnate had taken advantage
his youth. whom he had come to regard
AS an obstacle to social ambitions In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-04
RAILROAD CHIEFS
MAKE OBJECTION
Continued from Page One.

commerce commission the right TO in
Itiate complaints and hold UP now ratings
and rate classincAtlons until sufficient
cause shall be shown for them.
II was said today that no bill has boen
prepared by the administration to carry
out the presidents view as TO federal
incorporate ton law He VIII leave the
working out of this measure to congress-,
He viii however, recommend that the
law be voluntary, The terms upon which
charters are TO be allowed and licenses
granted will have to be included In the
law but II is believed that no law can
empower the executive branch Of thu
government to revoke either n charter oi
license. and that such revocation car
only cnine through the courts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-04
TO PROSECUTE men
WHO STARVED HORSES
Utah Humane Society Proposes
to Punish the Guilty
Parties.

Or. T. p. Beatty. secretary Of the Utah
Humane society, said Monday that tho
men responsible for the extreme cruelty
TO the forty Ave horses which recently
starved to death would be prosecuted
70 the extent OF the law. DR.. Beatty
brought before the notice OF the Utah
Humane society, feed for the horses was
sent down, buC In many cases the ami
mails were so much exhausted that they
dicd before the food reached them
The Utah Humane society cnused to
be issued yesterday four complaints
against the men responsible for the anil
nn1s deaths in this horrible manner. and
the mon were arrested Monday by Sher-
IN Sharp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-04

Willard Mack has produced great
number OF successful plays while In Salt
Lake City, but a prettIer little play than
Polly Primrose" would indeed be hard
charm in the hands OF this most capable
company. The house was completely sold
out on the opening night: and last night
the business was but little less than the
previous night Miss Leone makes a
Charming Polly" and her conception OF
the role is ideal Mr. Mack is very clever
as Hugh Carlyle, and the entire cast,
without exception. give a remarkably
smooth performance. There will be mat
inees on Wednesday and Saturday at the
Bungalow theater,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-04
Hilarious Celebrant Uses
His Gun PrOmiSCuously

IT Is n mighty fortunate thing for
l.. p. Judd, clerk OF the board OF oduca-
ton, and Miss Myrtle Reilly. chief clerk
In the office OF D, III Christensen, city
superintendent OF schools, that they were
not on duty on h!la arious New Years eve
night Of Friday, somebody might now
be writing touching resolutions about
how good and kind they were I'm their
lifetime. Happily however. the resolli-
tions noed not be written. for Mr., Judd
and Miss Reilly are safe and well.
The reason why all this was is that
somebody who had more drinks under
his belt, and more joy In his soul, and
more cartridges In his pistol than were
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-04

extreme cruelty or one that was 80 hor-
rible Az the death OF these horses" said
DR. Beatty. THE Utah Humane society
has taken up the case and intends to
prosecute the mon who arc guilty. We
have evidence which will convict them :"
Complaints were Issued by the county
attorney Monday aganBt Peter Chackes,
Thomas PlowlateS. George Christopes and
Louis Tsowra, The first two named ara
Joined IN one complaint and the pair last
named In another,
The men are Greeks, who are accused
OF failure to provide for a number of
horses They arc alleged to have turned
the poor animals out on barren ground
the result OF which was that the horses
died OF starvation,
The number OF horses thus cruelty
treated was forty-flve. They were aban-
doned to their fates on the Redwood road
west OF the city,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-04

good for him. opened up a gentle fusilladc
on tho city and county building, So
enjoyable was this pastlme that the
more particularly in the vicinity Of the
schools section.
TWO windows were broken. One Of
these was directly behind the chair
usually occupied by Mr. Judd and the
other lets In the light upon Miss Reflly's
desk.
The bullets after passing through the
windows. struck the walls and richocbot-
ted promiscuousy, The leaden balls were
mashed and battered beyond recogul-
They will be kept AS souvenirs Of what
might have happened.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-04
LIST OF TWENTY-F0UR
PROSPECTIVE MEMBERS

Another list Of twenty-four prospective
members has been posted at the CONNER
cla club. the application Of Ernest A
mboume making an even two dozen
slips posted since the boards were cleared
on the last day OF the old year, raising
the membership 10 1900.
There has been an outward lull In the
campaign for the annual election OF the
club, which will be held next Saturday.
Advocates OF both the regular and the
independent tickets are working quietly,
however, and both are claiming victory
before the ballots are cast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-04
WARDS OF THE WIZARD
AFTER HIGH-FLYERS

Wards OF the Wizard Of the Wasatch
will hold their annual meeting for the
election Of officers on the evening OF
January 10. This was decided at q meet
ing held at the Commercial club last
night attended by twelve active members
OF the association.
The Wards appointed a committee to
report later on a plan to bring some Of
the most noted aviators OF the country
70 Salt Lake next summer when the
great celebration is TO be held
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-04
ARRANGEMENTS ARE BEING
MADE FOR BIG BANQUET

Arrangements for the annual meeting
and banquet OF the Utah Manufacturers
association are being made by Secretary
D. f. Collett The banquet Will be. on
the evening of January l2 but the place
has not yet been decided.
Temporary offices OF the association
have been established at II East South
Temple street, where the secretary VIII
make his headquarters until the rooms
in the Vermont building are ready for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-04
The Fight Is On
Every moment Of your life, when
you are at home or abroad,
awake or asleep

Between the poison germs that are in air,
food and water, - everywhere in fact
and the billions OF your invisible friends,
The little soldier-corpusclesin in your blood.
II these little soldiers are kept strong
and healthy by taking Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, you need have no fear of dis
ease. Begin using it at once if you are
at all under the weather, or have
troubles of the blood, stomach, liver
and kidneys. Get it OF your druggist
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-04
splred by his sudden entry to wealth and

splred by his sudden entry to wealth and
power
In the role of Townsend Hewett, a
young New York attorney, who acts ms
adviser to n newly rich western mine
owner MIR. Edcson does the most effec-
tive and appealing work of his entire
career. Others in the strong support
Ing cast are Mcnifee Johnston, Joseph
Rawley. Howard Hall, Lawrence Win
dom. Josephine Lovett, Blanch Weaver,
Helen Macbeth. Maggie Galloway Fisher,
and Cnrlelia Mcdonald.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-04

Another large audience enjoyed the
lively musical comedy at the Colonial
last night. Billy Clifford again made
himself very popular with the audience
and the realistic boat race scene was one
of the most exciting scenes ever produced
on the stage There Will be matinees
Wednesday and Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-04
New Corporation.

The Farmers Grain and Milling COM
pany filed articles OF incorporation with
the county clerk Monday. The capital
stock is s15o.0o0. The officers: j. K.
FORSYTH president; L. ], Eisenmyer, Vice
president; David Robins, secretary and
treasIlre
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-04

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Qulnlne Tab
let's. Druggists refund money if IL falls
each hnN Die.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-04

At the Grand on Monday evening big
audience witnessed the second presenta.
ton OF Tempest and SUNSHINE 1t VIII
run all week with matinees "Wednesday
and Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-04
OGDEN EXCURSION
Via Bamberger Line.

$l.o0 round trip, January 9TH, 9Th
7th and sth; good returning until Jan
10th. II trains daily to 25th and LIN
coin, Ogden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-04
WRESTLING MATCH EXCURSION
Via Bamberger Line.

Ogden, Thursday, Jan. 9th. 81 90
round trip. Karp VS.. Anderson. Spe"
cial train leaves Salt Lake p. nj.
Tickets good returning on any train
next day or until Jan. 10th,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-04

Edward J. Kelly, business manager OF
"Thc Vircinan." is In Salt Lake arrang-
Ing for the production Of the play at the
Colonial next week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-04
ADJUSTMENTS
IN SALT LAKE THEATERS.
Musical Comedy.
COLONIAL THEATER-"The Girl
at the Hahn" EINnninR- S.lh

Drama. .
SHUBERT THEA TER-"The Bells"
with Alfred Swenson and COM
pany. Evening, Sis, .
BUNGALOW TBEATER = Polly .
Primrose" with Willard Mack, .
Maud Leone and company. Even
ing. Sis.
Melodran,a.
GRAND THEATER-"Tempe and
Sunshine" Evening, SIS.
Vaudeville.
ORPHEUM THEATER - Advanced .
vaudeville. IAN Evening with Dick .
ens' featured, Matinee, 2:15. .
Evening, Sis. .
MISSION THEATER = Imperial
vaudeville, "Cupld's Voyage" fea-
tured, Matinee, 2:30; evening. 1880
and $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-04

The splendid bill at the Mission theaterr;
headed by "Cupid's Voyage, Is stu
drawing good houses, the holiday sea
son having been a record one In the mat
ter OF crowds. The cosy "theater differ
ent" is fast becoming what II promised
to be, a popular playhouse, The new bill
will be on Wednesday night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-04

serious one, is 10 be given an eastern
production early next season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-04

"The Bells" now being presented at
the Shubert is notable for the wonderful
acting OF Alfred Swepson as Matthias.
This is one of the most difficult char
acter portraitures In dramatic work and
In II Mr. Swenson has shown versatility
staged In splendid fashion. some diff
cultles with the lighting effects on the
opening night had been remedied at the
performance Monday evening. which was
thoroughly appreciated by large audi
ence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17
NasfltngtOn Dimes
w ant Ads
Branch NpencieS

where your ad viii be taken at Office
rates
If yoE cannot conveniently call Al
The Times ONCE, you can receive
the low cash rates by bringing your
advertisement to any one of the fol-
lowing.
NORTHVFES EST.
Asquith' 3 Pharmacy. ISIS Isth st. n. W
Baehraeh, 5th & Eye SITS y. ".
BT0nauEh. 7th d i n W
Butts Pharmacy, 4th & Mass ave. " W
flemence. l5Jn q Y n ".
csristiani Pharmacy. s2s Pa ave y. W
CisseIl, 1eth & Eye sts. y. ".
Concord Pharmacy. ISs y H ave n. W
Davis. sIh & y. V.
Day & Co. 5th & G SITS. 3. ".
Dvney. sth and n sts- W
Duney. "a St d Pa ave y. W
Gafsberg. 1904 14rh 81 N w
Cfessiord's S. sth and u SIS y W
Goidenterg's Dept. store, 9Th q 4 sts MY
Howard. r D.. 18th q " sts- n W
HoTnung's Pharmacy. 7th & II sts- n W.
5 kann. sons q Co. Dept store. gth 81
& Pa ave n "
Keaesay Pharmacy. Mt Pleasant & Irving
Rooster. H B.. 28d and II sta. y. ".
koss, 9Th st. and Fla ave " W
Mattinsly's Pharmacy. 18th & L STA y. "
Maltby's Pharmacy. 1887 Car -ert s. n W
Nicoi's Pharmacy, 18th * Pa ave. n "
New York Avenue Pharmacy, y. Cap. 81
~
O'Donneu. sos F ST. n W.
Paul Pearson, 18th 81 & Fla- ave n W
Quigiey's Pharmacy, 2Ist g. g ats. n W
Richardson's Pharmacy, ian and r. \ "
Richardson. Sd & Pa ave \ w
sehaarth. n cap q Il SITS. n W
simpson. J. F. 9Th q r sJs X W
smith, J. z. 24th g. Wisconsin ave
Iayioe's Fnarnesy. SIN q L SIS \. W
Eeitch, r A. 2oth q II Sta y W
Wagner & Co, 1st * II sts - ".
Earno-T zfG 18th ST. ~. y.
waters. Il. Wisconsin ave and o 81 n "
SEeller. r P $50 II St
Pat-ie " V. ssZg Georgia ave.
sanford $ E'harnaaey. n z ave & y. CAP
FAX Koad Pharmacy. lta 81 4 Park I'd
Times su6station, eozS tn 81 n. v
Times Subs-arl0u, lZls sd ST. X ".
Times Subztation, 2155 Pa ave " X
Times St5station- lIl3 T g. N "
Times Subsraciou. 90 n 81. X. W
NORTH EAST
Biumsr's Pharmacy, ~ Cap & p sts-
George y. GsiEer. 9Th q = SITS n z
Iaddon.s Pharmacy, 100 Ela- ave. y z
Lamb & Lay43rs ALh & = Cap sts-
Lincoln Park Pharmacy. 18th and 2 Car.
Mode Pharmacy. 6th & II sts- n z
HcChesusy & Joachim. d G. Z sts n z
New York Avenue Pharmacy, n y A.
& y. cap s.
Pitzer. 5th & T. Cap
TyTee.s Pharmacy, 18th e II sts y
Times SubslaLon. EzI IT ST. y. z
SOUTHWEST.
zisenoeiss' Pharmacy. IN & sts- S ".
Harris % 4 II cts s. W
AcDonald- J. W. AZ & / sta g. "
Times substitution. I55 IN ST. s. "
SOUTHEAST
Ecr-ovrs' Pharmacy. 18th ST. & Pa AZ G
Enrich. L-l S. a. Pa ave s. z
Ney & Co. Pa ave q sth s. s. K
Roach DTuE Co.. s-h g. 9 SITS S 81
FelleT's. S-E O. Eve SIS. s. Z
Csu11uel, 80 e. Pa ave s. T.
Powell 4 T. sIh and Z Cap.
Times Su5srattoE, stE and X SIS. s. T.
ANACOSTLA
Eury's Pharmacy. cor Monroe & Jefferson
streets
Times suosrattoa- s1- Nichols ave
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17
THE GREEN LAMP
By LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE
Autro- e- ~T-Ie Black Book" and The Brass Bowl
sight Frank A BIuHsey Company

mOniousIy, and. they having no eyes
for us, you may be sure We logged
along quietly until We reached the cor
ner, and then Irotted as swiftly as ach-
glare OF the Bowery and comparative
safety.
There / was for leaving Faraday
told him that I had had a plentiful suf-
hciency Of interesting experiences IA his
company tor one DAY, acd that would
beJake myself TO some quiet spot where
] could sleep Il Of
I had forgotten my penniless cOndi-
ton, but Faraday was thoughtful for
me
But where VIII you sleep7'' he IN
Qu1red. Selling my hand and OBTAINING
me. You haven't got a dime to your
name, By your own admission"
Ihars true I sald. rather ruefully.
You come along with me. sir" ne
demanded i don't suppose I have q
cent left-Ihey must have cleaned me
out pretty thoroughly before they threw
me dOWnstairs-but I've a clean little
NIX us up some sort Of meal IN the
morning.
Look here. Mr.. Faraday," he went
on you've been more than courteous
10 stranger, and you've helped me
out OF blasted tight hole, which / got
into BY my own folly Come, sir. be
generous and permit me to repay you
BY Onering YOU what I cana lodging
Tor the night I'd be proud TO have you,
well I admitted, = don't see that
can do any better than aCcepJ-and
thank you. Mr. Faraday."
Come along. then" he said. cheer
Iuliy. 1t S something Of a journey,
but at least 7 can scrape car fare to
gether, and it's better than sleeping
out In the open"
~Or In the police station added,
falling into step with him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17
MASONS GRATIFIED
BY OPENING OF FAIR
Two Weeks Bazaar Begun
by AnacoStia Fraternal
Organizations.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU
ANACnS-TA u q ~ =

members OF the Masonic fraternity are
gratined at the success attending the
opening Of the Masonic fair last night
IN Anacostia- Masonic Hall, at the cor
ner OF Fourteenth and L streets. where
The fair is being conducted. was elabo-
raSely decorated
Auacostia Lc1ge. No. p, F. A A. NJ,
ana Eiecta Chapter, No 2, Order Of the
eastern star TIE organizations which
are conducting the fair were represent
ed by practically the entire member
ships. The officers Of the grand lodge
Of the Distr-lt we're present, as were
those Of the grand chapter OF the East
ern Star.
Dr. George c. Ober. the grand master
Of the grand lodge OF MasOns IN the
District, was guest Of honor. he ad-
dressed the gathering and described the
growth OF AnaCOstia lodge and EIecta
chapter He spoke OF the efforts 10
erect a temple This. he stated. AnacOs-
tia Masons have succeeded in doing, and
the small debt that remains viii be
hquidated through the fair. it is ex-
pecJed- Music for dancing was furnish
ed by MoOdy's orchestra The bazaar
VIII continue for two weeks Wednes-
dey night next has been designated as
Blue Lodge night. while Friday night
has been set aside as Eastern Star
night Monday night, May =. the Mystic
ShriHers viii attend the fair
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17
CROPS COME FIRST,
MATRIMONY LATER
Blue Mountain Bachelors Club
Votes to Postpone Active
Operations.

DAYTON, Wash, Nay 17-Be-
cause the press OF farm work Just
now interferes with a proper consid-
Grafton Of affairs OF the heart the
Blue Mountain Bachelors Club Of
washington. the organization of
mate-seeking farmers which has at
traCted attention s<ora coast to coast
during the last four months, has vOt-
ed temporarily TO abandon active op-
eratiOns- President Ralph Hunt said
no meetings would be held until after
harvest More than 1000 letters are
now on file from women in every
State Of the Union
President Hunt says a constitution
and bylaws. with articles and &
charter for q national organization
Of bachelors, have been practically
completed, and next autumn viii see
q movement launched locking TO such
an organization. 20 be established on
a fraternal and possibly an insurance
basis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17
The Continuation of Thfr Story VIII
BE Found in Tomorrow
Issue OF The Times
LABOR MAYOR GUEST
OF CENTRAL UNION
San Francisco's Executive Makes
Brief Add1ess-Tribute to
Newspapers.

= H Mccarthy, san Francisco's union
iaoor mayor, was the guest Of honor
az last nights meeting Of Central La
ooa Cnlon- He made a brief speech
in which he told his coming TO wash
ton TO present San Francisco's claims
to the canal exposition in 1915. and to
interest the Interior Department in the
matter Of pure water for his native
city
Mayor Mccarthy paid a tribute 10 the
newspapers Of the country. declaring
that the power Of the press is greater
than ever He also told OF the labor
conditions IN his city, and in the west
in general
" IMAM Spencer, secretary OF the
building trades section Of American
Federation Of Labor. was a guest at
the meeting and IN a speech advised
union labor men to prepare for tn
next Congressman election in the va
Tious states He predicted some very
Interesting contests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17
The Vital Records.
Births.

william II. and Mary V 5Iahan, boy
Claude 3. and Bessie L COOksey, girl
James A and Anna Conner, girl
Preston and Teresa Kirk, boy
Thomas p and Margaret AIcKnew, girl
William A and Helen K Parker, girl
Charles c. and Katherine r BaSIon
boy
Robert and Sarah E McLrenuan- girl
Benjamin =. and Evelyn NJ Boone, boy,
Isaac and Lizzie Payne, girl
Robert ard Louisa SUter, boy.
ClaT1nce W and Ethel WhitmOre. boy
Clyde !. and Ella Bowers, girl
clinton L and MaIlie L Wolcott. boy.
Albert : and Bessie N Cook, girl
Charles and Jeanette NJ Wagner, girl
william and Rose Vernon boy
Charley and Rosie More girl
Michael and Rosa Lynch. boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17
DPafhE-

John H Moran. 2 years. 13d5 K street
southeast
Elvira Tomlin, a years. C9 Farragut
square
Arthur Kinnier, , years, Government
Hospital for the Insane
Ninltred ". Roland, - years. 71g Four
and-a-halI street southwest
August OEerman- 60 years. Geor-etovr
University Hospital
Blancn kearney, IS years. 3425 Prospect
avenue northwest
Katarina Binder, 81 years, Zss Twenty
third street northwest
sarah y Hardy, s. years. 81 L street
southeast
Viola c. Baldwin, 70 years. SO II street
northwest.