davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-27

bought photograph and pair OF gilt
opera glasses for Mary. and got ready
to go home Travelling wasn't what 1t
was cracked up to be-
Turkey would have liked to stay
longer, because there was a wax
works show he had missed. but he
was lonesome, and wasn't used to
these down-easterners He wanted to
talk to some one. but they were all too
busy. He finally found the freight Of
fee. where he Was TO get return
stock pass, and by this time was SO
nervous that when the man who ap-
parently bossed the railroad barked
at him through a grating he was glad
1t was there. Bill was afraid the man
would bite. When he tried to find his
contract. he fumhled so much that he
dropped all the papers and cigars and
other things from his pocket on the
floor.
THAT was the place where Turkey
met the real kind man. He showed his
kindness by helping Bill pick up the
scattered documents, and. among 9th
or things, the Mrs Hank photograph
Of Mary Brown,
Likely looking girl" quoth the real
kind man. as he handed the picture
back. That warmed the cookies OF
Turkey BIll's heart. II It had any No.
body seems to know what cookies
are, but, anyway. Bill had them. II
anybody did
The man seemed to be pretty we'll
posted about the town. He took Tur-
key to place on Union avenue where
they sold things to drink. and then
they got to be real good friends The
strangers name was Jones. but he
wasn't very formal man. and said he
would allow Turkey to call him
| "Jonesy." He had a real bad cough
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-27

~hf<& 2ns-9~ ~ - a. .-~&In cher I3111
fsIrr&. -, 1tc> sr.,rs,c- ,.[1,ss rs Il,
49, -,so,. - * ~ q ID,
rrs.< ,c,.,in~ss ~ ,ry.,,~ ~ .t.,,d
~, 49, s,sss, ~ 90 p~o,sr
VS. Icn.s diSn< ss.n. n,,.h ~
est.a snv,.r, ~ na.,.t ~ - -, :,
svmne,hv Lin T,,,rss ~ .r.sd
.he mo, ~ : .,,.,,s,,r ,r.
1oro~ IA :. IA cors.,,, ,&,r, ~,
am hsvs ,,,,n.w 49, ann,,,t - - ~
wav,rcr .,,msts s,tho,,~h .on,s -
he ned friends - 8 c,,n, 81 "a Mn
~ - ths,. ~ 5000 p,u,. sdvsrs
.os - ~hst m.r a. s,.h ds,,csfs
sts,e ~ hs.,,h a. cccr~sh.o,- nnght
~ r. Ion.s 49, ~ood 49,, ~
nonsv o..es ~. ~ - - d,.,s ,,,,,x
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-27

~ ~ M ~ &1,& ~ a 1900 f1n<
"a, ~. i<.,-',,1' <17,s 4 /. Z 4 <1.,cs, IN, 81
fh-e 1rs,|S-..-,;..- -s-.-.s2 80 x -.
ana s,~sy- III, ~ ~. = r.. ~
denCer. e ms,s hnmsnstx
u.rv sbo.,sd ,hi,a,,th[cnv ~ ..v.
Inc ! tomb. sfo,,a sor Wv =
nlsin ,narb,e shsf r,hich ~ 80
aide reaJ.
.rsx cr;ee,x who .,.t da.,h -.
dsnlv oc,ob~5 ia 1877 - - ~
q. ne 49, s'de ., ia.
u Erected nv h,s sorrou,nv ,,tenx
s.4srv brown v,,o aoas ns,,c,,~'nr
ana Marce,,Inc ~ tho ,sssst fssnsor
fIava w, ,,ssd = n,;.,,,s tss,- ),
Thers was cns ,,oasst shs.s ssrt,..
marie no,,rss,,,s .hnn. 49, ps,,.,,,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-27

sire to see the great daily event or
Mary Brown. Finally be decided
this was Just his chance. as probably
there wouldn't be any one at Mary's.
He was pretty cunning.
Just as the last of lot OF empty
beer kegs were being put into the
express car. the spectators of the
passing Of the train were fairly petri-
fed by the greatest sight ever seen
in Socorro. II was Jones, calm and
uncoughing, gently but firmly walking
with Mary Brown toward the rear
platform OF the train And, worst OF
all. Mary didn't look as happy as a
June bride. Indeed. she seemed
rather melancholy. and In tears.
The cowmen looked ct each other.
at Mary and at Jones. Etiquette for
babe any interference, II the couple
wanted to elope, but somehow 1t was
all so sudden,
Turkey Bin recovered first. just as
Jones and Mary started up the rear
steps of the long, dusty Pullman
See here, Jonsey," Bill called. In a
half-pleading way. In course. 1t amt
nobody's business II you and Mary is
Just runnfn' away"
Yes, It is came voice from the
rear I'VE amt a-goin to allow no
dam. short-horned, sheep-herdin' ten
derfoot from away back east in Kan.
sas City to come rollikin' onto this
range and run of with our Mary. She's
got ter give her consent. We don't
know but what yours kidnapin' Of her
TO hold US up fer ransom"
Loud cries of That's right, 1t
don't go-it don't gol" came from the
throng Mary seemed pleased, and
showed signs Of regret and hesitancy
at taking this rash step under the be-
I guilements of man who wore a
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-27

nI>S - ~ - 1.<ox ~ ~r~~w ~ 80
80 :, : ~, ~ % = g. { 4 ~
&c, 49, u III ,s 49, : &c s,-< - -
sts s~,''', <..s - ~ 80, 80 = =. r,:s-
.-ar ., ~ ,~+s., . 80 u<r,,.
-. ..sse.,,' 'S Ia es- ss-. 80 ~
ca 81 $500, .. | 49,. 1870.
80 s-sn,,aS ~ ' ,.e'.<s,s 1850, ,,s
$500 s.,.'-,,.,. y ~ 49, srt..,s
- - ,','+ 1 e. ~ - ~ s-'- 49, ~,
80. - ''es s $500 1919 ~ 49,
o~ ,, 49,, ~, re...s, 80 ~. -. $500.
Il he,.,,,s -. ~" - 1890 - ~ X ~
"a ~, :, csr - ' ~. Srs,ds
rosxst 49, 1870. 80 ,..,.,~,,c,
80 ~ ~. 1900 @ss,- - 49, 5000
~, ~ ~ uars 1900 49, ~. - 49, 800 - -,
d.rsr..s sssnsss e. h.S
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-27

ever been given had II no< sel
the presence a mIn6 ~ - ~
inGG The conductor ~ 81 y u
shouted rnh-ho ~. ~ ~ = ~
act OF giving a. cxasDerafe( 1l11iz -
the engineer when okfrf 61|a~1 Nh
ing twfs<<d brskcs ~ ~ o1uc1Z
ton before ~ Infx sb{tlIS obcr<
bot Dir 81 railway Ho(1ef1 ~ &9(e
baltic vigorously ~ u1l1 S<oocrc
Of success, until 11I11k 1H1( ~
Tide " draGginS ~ a ~ ~
to used On refractory 6Ieef5
Then the conducfof &<bIkf. (c
decided Il wss more he6I11< y
few minutes He wanted ~ Ic<11
date both the tratn-dfsDGtt M ~ >
5kink. but the latter was cloceR ~
-rra,,<>,< ~, .<<.<.<....< - 4 ,,.<-.>. - ~
~ ss.~ ,,rt<c-.'' ~ ort--, 49, Z,
.c~.,,,sr,es.ss,. ~. ~ r~,,s ts-,,<,-, n
the conductors coat-eoIlar - tho ~
ter advanced In front Of him.
| Seeing this turn o. events, J61po
showed himself forward and mads :
..vn, to,,,...,- II. II. - u,..,,.--
~ -std .yrs. -, :, $50 1900
-. 80 ~. y
rr,,.r nm 49,. s =. -
h,a,'a q, -',ts $500 .cs~-s
60, -,,r r.-.sr
~ IN Z 49, 49, ~
p.r..s, - -ss', ~ ~ ss's ~
s ''1 ny -.
's 1neas1e - ~
re ,.''' ~ nc. = - 800. $3.50 $500
- r.' ~ 49,, cSr, ,.s.,rc
' $50 "a - ~ -',-*---
ss's u'oppeu nala' =" ny, ,1,a< .s's.<s
5 ~ 'a . - ' ~,
~-T ~ - '' !. '-.e'e - -. ~..,,.
ne so'ee - 'onss - M 8.
mss "s''s''e 'aus '''
Eli u,-u
~ $500 ye'' 49,
she's going back east with me. She's
under arrest. she ran matrimonial
| bureau before she came here. has one
husband living. and is engaged 70
| IL other gents back there. from al q
whom she's got money. And all the
backwoods counties aren't heard from
yet: but I'm closing the polls right
now. I'm an officer, and reckon I'm
| due to get about 50. 900 reward for this
| to Won for the pass. II helped somei~
Jones opened the pullman door and
| pushed Mary inside. politely bowins
and lifting his hat to the Socoroans
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-12-08

No. 2, Hankns. Situate in Mount Pleas
ant township on tributary to the west branch
of the LackawaXen river, IL miles from Homes
dale. Dam 22 feet high Flows at low water
mark I,o85ooo So. feet of 24.oo acres and at high
water mark 43o5,ooo cubic feet o882 acres.
Holds when full 6o,4o7,5oo cubic feet of water
his reservoir the company owns absolutely and
have sold certain rights in it only.
No. 3, Miller. Situate in Mount Pleasant
township on tributary to the West Branch of
the LackawaXen river. Dam 24H feet high
Flows at low water mark 527,5oo SO. feet or
T2.II acres, and at high water mark 4,23oooo
So feet or o7.Io acres. Holds when full 49,
S34,75o cubic feet of water. To this reservoir
the company has flowage rights.
No. f. Long Situate partly in Mount
Pleasant and partly in Dyberry townships; has
no large inlet but is fed principally by springs
Dam 20 feet high. Flows at low water mark
2,782,5oo So. feet or 63.87 acres and at high wa
ter 66S5ooo square feet I53.46 acres To
this reservoir the company has howage rights
No. 5, Swamp. Situate in Clinton town
ship on Cramer Pond Brook, tributary to the
west branch of the Lackawaxen river and
I-2 miles from Honesdale. Dam 20 feet high
Flows at low water mark 732,5oo So. feet or
1851 acres, and at high water 2,4Iz, 500 So.
feet or 55.4o acres. Holds when full 33,657, 500
cubic feet of water. To this reservoir the com
PAW has howage rights.
No. 6. White Oak Situate in Clinton
township. on the White Oak Creek a tributary
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-12-08

to the West Branch of the Lackawaxen river,
miles from HOnesdale. Dam 20 feet high.
Flows at low water mark 2,585,ooo So feet or
1914 acres and at high water mark I5,577,75o
So. feet or 357oI acres Holds when full 248,
788,75o cubic feet of water. To this reservoir
the company has howaee rights.
The Wayne Storage Water Power Com
pany also own two other reservoirs as follows
Lower Woods Situate in Lebanon town.
ship, on the East Branch of the Dyberry river
IA miles from Honesdae. Dam 1871 feet high
Flows at low water mark 100000 square feet
or 4I.55 acres and at high water 4,I77,5oo So.
feet or $500 acre. Holds when full 6I,758,75o
cubic feet of water. There could be obtained
here fall of IS feet.
Upper Woods. Situate in Lebanon town
ship being natural lake on the East Branch
of the Dyberry river about IS miles from
Honesdale. Flows at present 3,477,5oo square
feet or 1888 acres If dam were erected to
raise the water 20 feet would flow SOL, 800
square feet II5.II acres, and the reservoir
thus formed would hold when full 84o5o,ooo
cubic feet of water.
The company has full and complete maps
made for each of these reservoirs, showing the
amount of water they will hold from low water
to high water mark the computation having
been made for every foot in height
These reservoirs have solid, substantial
dams built mostly from stone at very great ex-
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-12-08

other purposes, and for the creation, establish
|ment, furnishing, transmission and using water
powers therefrom.
Honesdale was formerly the head of the D.
k& H. canal. This canal took coal from Homes
dale, Pa, to the Hudson river at Rondout, N.
Y. The Canal company had bought large
amount of land and built number of reservoirs
to furnish water for this canal at Honesdale.
These reservoirs are now the property of the
Wayne Storage Water Power Company.
The company owns upon the LackawaXen
river six reservoirs. These all empty into the
LackawaXen river, which is river of consid-
cradle size. The water was taken from this
LackawaXen river at Honesdale at the head of
the Canal The Wayne Storage Water Power
Company have also purchased plot of ground,
containing something over 80 acres, about two
and one-half miles from Honesdale, where there
can be fall of 20 to 80 feet
The six reservoirs are as follows:
No. I, Belmont. Situate partly in Mount
Pleasant and partly in Preston townships Dam
rs feet high. Flows at low water mark o,347,-
500 So feet or 2I4.58 acres. Holds when filled
to present rs foot level, I3,005,75o cubic feet of
water. If dam was raised to 45 foot level it
would flow 22,37o,3oo So. feet or 5I3.35 acres,
and would hold when full 455I7o,75o cubic
feet. (The company has the right to raise this
reservoir to what is known the As foot leveD.
This reservoir the company owns absolutely
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-12-08
PROFIT IN SUMMER BOARDERs.

There is good money in taking boarders. Wayne
county especially adapted taking city owing its
natural One and it might be termed the chief at
traction for the visitor the lake is here that the
ing lilies and fishing The farm land that has lake pond
upon be enhanced value times The natural
scenery cannot be surpassed
The outlay preparatory taking guests great The
improvements be made different With the
ceeds profits of the first second additional sleeping
be made by building your home An
other the house could be painted and the approach
home possibly made attractive. If you have lake
section of the underbruh could be along
side of it. making lovers lane Boards could be nailed
hung beneath spreading nearby making the surroundings
particularly attractive
When summer guests come they for rest. Ham
mocks the house. possible sight of the lake would
make ideal place Take your boarders for a ride
Honedae and let them shop also during evenings Not
appreciate them and would like them If
do this they will and by being kind and thoughtful to
them they will influence other friends and the chain will grow
1t necessary always have the table laden with
The probably recommended place by
fresh eggs milk butter vegetables berries fruits that
oener during the week always relish
ed You from So week for and board
This nsures good class of people Should board be
less it will have tendency to cheapen your place
Give your farm Place it upon neatly painted
black would be appropriately and suspend
from archway the door of your home.
The different railroads operating in Wayne county publish
boarder books You have post
price board and any other data published free in
them Outside of this before becoming established want
call write The Citizen and get prices upon stationery
and booklets which the Citizen Publishing Company Homes
dale, makes a speciality.
If you taking guests start next season You will
regret it,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-12-08

VanOrden so 1000
'Ouinsigamond South Canaan rs 400
Curtis 40 1875
Palmyra, Paupack and Salem
Wilsonvile 1000 1900
The largest of the lakes is the contemplated
Wilsonvle dam above Hawley with its acreage
of 1000 and depth of As feet and will contain
billions of cubic feet of storage. With fall OF
3I2 feet in ~ miles and large natural flow of
the Waenpaupack creek and the gigantic stor-
age of the Wallenpaupack Valley, it will de-
velop 10000 horse power.
From present indications the Hydro-Elec-
trio plant at Hawley is assured fact and with
in reasonable time will be in position to fur
nish power to manufacturers, and with the nat
ura resource and facilities that have i'll
Wayne county there are no reasons why this
power should not be used for the upbuilding
of our own towns and for the advancement OF
)towns and cities at a distance from the source
of supply.
We reprint part of an engineers report
on the water power on the LackawaXen about
2H miles above Honesdae and description of
the storage lakes that be used to feed this
power proposition.
This company was incorporated under the
laws of the state of Pennsylvania August 10,
1904 for the purpose of storage, transportation
and furnishing of water for manufacturing and
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-12-08

The LackawaXen river itself would furnish sufficient
water all ordinary times Only times of low
would it be necessary to use the reservoirs.
Power developed depends size of dam to be built
PrOmpon the Lackawaxen 1t is estimated that hir
y foot dam at that point would give minimum horse power
al year through of at least
The above lakes specified in engineers report have total
capacity of cubic feet of and would
furnish 500 cubic feet flow per minute for 800 days.
hours day operation and for days hours day
operation
With the increase OF industrial prosperity would
better railway facilities ideal conditions for the travel
ing public
The labor question will adjust itself for if the
demand for labor fair and under fair conditions labor
will find us
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-12-08
##*#k#*K*kKk
VEGETABLES ON AN ACRE OF LAND

With land in the proper condition. authority good
farmer raise any OF the following:
One of onions, AS to 600 bushels.
Tomatoes, 800 to 400 bushels.
Sweet potatoes, 500 to 600 bushels.
CaulAower, 800 pounds, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1911-03-14
PROBE CHARGE. Of
JURY TAMPER|NG
Contempt of Court Suit by
District Attorney Ex-
pected.

Filing OF contempt Of court charges in
connection with the alleged tampertnS
with the District grand jury, reported
Monday by two jurors to Justice
Wright, will be decided Wednesday by
District Attorney Wilson.
Probing OF the charges was postponed
today, District Attorney Wilson being
unable TO appear at his office because
of the illness of Mrs. Wilson. Assistant
District Attorney James Proctor is as
sisting Mr.. Wilson in investigation OF
the case, fer report to Justice Wright.
Credit for exposure of the alleged jury
tampering is given today to Assistant
District Attorney Proctor. Reports of
jurors being approached in the Pick
ford case reached Mr.. Proctor, who i'm
mediately began an inquiry.
1t Is understood that signed state
ments, under oath, were given by Jurors
{. E.Finch and Leonard Daniel to Mr..
Proctor, who at once brought the al
legged scandal to the attention of Justice
Wright, in charge Of the grand jury,
Wilson
The statements, both written and the
oral examination IN court, are said to
comprise the sole evidence of the Gov
ernment of the alleged scandal That
q strong case exists against only one
of the men accused is the opinion OF
Government officers, 1t is reported.
Much doubt exists as to possible i'm
pIcatiCn of the commission merchant
named as having approached Juror
Finch. This man told Finch he did
not know PiCkfOrd, and had no interest
In the case, but had been asked by A
friend to see grand juror If possible
ana ascertain what was being done by
that body with rett renee to PiCkford
James Hudson and Ferdinand Hopp. in
Nolved in the alleged blackmail Of Pick
ford
Another feature Of the jury scandal
being investigated by the District At
torney's office is how the leak" of ir-
formation from the grand jury rooi
occurred. II has been current gossip
in legal circles for two weeks that
presentments had heen made by tile
grand jury in the PiCkford case, but
Tor some reason were not ready for re-
port of indictments to the court.
Plckford's attorneys are reported to
De taking an active interest in the AL
legged jury scandal, following the vindi
cation of their client by a jury last
week before Justice Barnard. the jury
refusing to give James Hudson dam
ages in his suit against PickfOrd for
alleged malicious arrest on charge OF
attempted blackmail
1t is known that Pickford's book
keeper was recently before the grand
jury for lengthy examination, and that
Ferdinand Hopp was also witness be-
fore that body.
District Attorney Wilson will make a
written report to Justice Wright this
week, it is expected. giving his opinion
as to the guilt of the persons charged
with contempt OF court in approaching
Jurors Finch and Daniel If proseCu-
tions are decided upon, Justice Wright
promises severe penalties, probably both
fines and Jail sentences.
The present grand jury scandal is the
first in years, within the memory of
pioneer officers al the court house, in
Volving such court officers, although
scandals affecting petit juries have not
been so infreQuent.
The Washington times., 1911-03-14
SELECTION Of CRISP
IS HAPPY SOLUTION
Generally Conceded to Be
Able to Fill Post of Par
Humanitarian.

The announcement that Champ Clark,
Speaker of the next House, has ap-
pointed Judge Charles r. Crisp, of
Americus. Ga, to succeed Asher Kinds
as parliamentarian and clerk to the
Speaker is generally regarded as a
happy solution of a difficult problem.
The position is one which calls for alb
solute mastery of the intricacies of par
liamentary law and precedents, and it
is conceded that Mr.. Kinds has been an
invaluable aid to Speaker Cannon.
Judge Crisp, however. will be found
quite equal to the exacting requirements
of his position. He grew up in the at
mosphere OF the House of Representa-
tives, of which his father, Judge
Charles f. Crisp, was a member for
thirteen years. When his father was
chosen as Speaker of the House of the
Fifty-second Congress, IN December,
1891, Young Crisp became what is known
as clerk at the Speakers table," and
continued in this capacity during the
Of which his gifted father was re-
elected
Silver Session.
This latter period covered the special
silver session OF 1903. 1t was a time
toward which the veterans of today
turn and sigh, There were giants in
those days"
Sitting under the very drippings of
the sanctuary, Charley Crisp took a
keen interest in the proceedings-and
they were proceedings which included
the memorable occasion when Speaker
Crisp himself came down from the chair
and delivered a Philippe on the arbl-
trary rulings of Gar Reed which made
the former deSpot vince as he never
had before.
II was a transition period from the
parliamentary regime which the man
from Maine had created to the more
liberal rules of the Democratic House,
and many fine points came up for set
tlement.
theory OF parliamentary law as set
forth in "Cushing's Manual and it's
successors, but he observed the practi-
cal procedure in the House ind stored
away the precedents for future use.
His Later Career.
When his father died, in October, 1896,
Charles r. Crisp. although but twenty
six years of age at the time, was
elected without opposition to succeed
him as Representative of the Third
Congressional district of Georgia. While
bearing himself with the modesty be-
coming in a new member, he made
IdN VI dDIe IitiPI cSSioiI on MS dSsoCldIeS
Returning home at the expiration of
his term OF office he resumed the praC-
tiCe of law. and was afterward ele-
waited to the bench in his native State,
much to the regret OF many friends
who had hoped to see him take a more
active part in public life.
Judge Crisp, now in the forty-first
year of his age, is a man of genial
temperament, loves and tells a good
story, of which he has an inexhaustible
fund. and has host of devoted friends.
Those who know him best feel sure
that his whole career has specially
marked him out for the position %
which the Speaker designate has. call
ed him, TO succeed one of the ablest
parltamentarians in the country.
The Washington times., 1911-03-14
The Vital Records.
Births.
WHITE.

Michele and Pho GesW aldi, girl
James A and Agnes Twohey, girl.
EImore S. and Mamie B. Staples. boy.
Joseph P. and Lulu L. Ehrmantraut,
boy.
Clifford f. and Dora L. Roland, boy.
Andrew 6. and Lilly NJ BaumbaCh, boy.
Luther and Katie Jones. boy.
Patrick r. and Sarah F.. Carr, boy.
Charles &. and Mary F. Garland. girl.
Earak T. ard Nannah +. Graves, boy.
James \. and Alice H. Severn. girl.
Clarence 4. and Alma NJ. Canter, boy.
John and Alice NJ Hamburg. boy.
Henry G. and Ethel f. Polly, girl.
Hamilton and Minnie E. swing, boy.
William T. and Fila Lowry. boy.
Harry and Pose Friedman, girl.
Rnv F. and Daisy Z. Raruett, boy.
Louis and Sera Berg, girl
Everett II. and Jessie Taylor. boy.
jefferson 7. and Edith K. Johnson, boy.
William and Sarah Roberts, girl.
James 7. and Callie V. Harris, 10Y.
W. Oscar and jennie E. Hammett, girl.
Hugo and Julia NJ. Oberg. boy.
I.OIis }. and Emma NJ. EuTnamann. girl
COLORFD.
Sarluelsand Rosa r. Berry, boy.
Albert and Maria S. Diggs, boy.
john W. and Minnie Day. girl.
George and Francis A. Smith. girl.
The Washington times., 1911-03-14
Deaths.
WHITE

Catherine Hazel. 45 years: 333 Missouri
avenue.
Ralph Colman. q years; 1917 North Cap
tol street.
Denny B. Smith, 2s years: 1859 Wiscon-
Gin avenue.
Florence Higden, 81 years; siDley Hos
pital.
Ellen T. Thompson. 70 years: the Will
lington, Eighteenth street and Wyom-
ing avenue.
York avenue northwest.
Mienon Hillard. 81 years; Providence
Hospital.
Friedrich H I. Goth, SS years; 1913
Rhode Island avenue northwest.
Alice f. Grant, 60 years; 6949 Georgia
avenue northwest.
Thomas Z. Mclaughlin, 2 years; SIS
Indiana avenue.
Kate Godfrey. 81 years; 1866 street
southwest.
James \. Cain. a years: United States
Soldiers Eome. y. c.
J.orena NJ. Schneider, % years; 1884,
Eighth street southwest
James F. Nolan, q years; 1709 New Jer-
Sev avenue northwest.
William Shelley, y years; 1923 Kenyon
street northwest.
Emil y. SChuman. IS years; 49, Warner
street northwest.
Christine Nolte, Is years; 1340 T street
northwest,
Infant Of Noah and Mary Canter, 65S I
street southeast.
COLORED.
Emma Pcsey, lG years: rs Third street
sout Invest
JOHN Ambush. 81 years: 900 Twelfth
street northeast
Rachael Brooks. IS years; Emergency
Hospital.
Sarah Jones'. - years; Hor,e for the
Aged ard I1firm.
Isaac ProUn 81 wears 1880 Twenty-first
street northwest.
Harry RyrG, &c years; Tuberculosis Hos
pital.
Flanche Colrert, months: 2O21 Eleventh
street northwest.
James \. Prince, 81 days; 1216 Half
ktreet southwest.