davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-15
ORDER OF OWLS.
NOTICE FOR eualioA1lon,
oepartment of The Interier

U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona
 December 7th.. 1912. NOTICE is hereby given that Allan J. Withereli. of Bisbee, Arizona, who. on June 9th., 1909. made homestead entry No. O6222. for s. 1-2 NE. I-4 and N. 1-2 SEE. 1-4 of Section Is. Township 22 S., Range 26 E, 0 < s, R. Meffiian, has filed notice Of In tention to make final three year l,Toof, to establish claim to eAeilshd above described. before Jared D TayloF.fIl s. Commissioner. at Bis bee. Arizona, on the 18th day Of Jan Uary. 1913. a4s
 Claimant names as witnesses: John ". Clark, of Bisbee, Arizona. Daniel J. Zigler, of Bisbee. Arizona William J. Rucastle. of Lowell, Ariz. JamesE Kenhey. of Bisbee. Ariz.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register
 36s n
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-15
Lost

.OST-Scotch Collie dog. 5 months
 old Notify Box 32zz. l00
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-15

FOR SALE-Slightly used automobile.
 Bargain. P. o. Box Gj9, Bis6ee, AriZ Z3s.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-15
For Sale---nliscellaneous.

HERE'S a SNAP-It's money maker
 3 fine bOardng house for sale cheap, good big kitchen, seating capacity of dining room 50. Several rooms, good transient trade. Is a model location. Box 1, Review Office. 2ZG
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-15
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs
I. 0. R. NJ.
41fn

Meets every Thursday evening at 7:20 o'clock in Pythian Castle. All visiting Red Mea welcome. wm. R.. TONKlS, Sachem. N. D. 0OHENs .Medicfse Man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-25
BANKER SEL|GMAN
INST TANTLY KILLED
Youngest Brother of Famous
Family Meets Death in
Auto Accident.
pv International News Service.

Bv International News Service.
NEW YORK, June 24.-Alfred l.. Sc
ligman, youngest brother OF the famous
family Of bankers. was killed In an
automobile collision at West END ave-
nue and Seventy second street tonight
Morris Ranges, nephew or Mr.. So
ligman, and Henry Clark, the chaufeur,
were badly bruised. with the body OF
Mr.. SeIigman they were carried TO the
home of Mrs John Huyler. widow OF The
candy manufacturer. Mrs. Huyler per-
sonally aided In attending tho victims,
Mr. Seligman with hn nephew was on
his way from his town house to his
country place in Greenwich Conn His
car was going at moderate rate OF
speed when It was struck on a rear wheel
bv a machine owned by Russell w Stu
art. vice president OF the Dahl Tire COM
nanv, that shot UP on the avenue from
the east Mr. SeliErnan and Mr.. Clark
we're catapulted out of their seat, the
formers head hitting curb. He was
instantly killed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-25
ROGER SULL|VAN'S
DELEGATION SEATED
Harrison-Hearst Faction in H.
linois Turned Down by the
National Committee.

BALTIMORE. June 24.-Tbe Demo
cratic national committee, after half
an hour 8 deliberation of the Illinois
contest, voted to scat the entire con.
tested delegation known as the Roger
Sullivan delegation, turning down tue
case brought by the Harrison Hearst
faction.
Twenty six seats were involved. Inc
decision does not affect the presidential
contest, as all the delegates, contcs-
tants and contestees are for Clark,
A fist fight was narrowly averted
before the subcommittee Of the ma
tional committee which heard tne
Rhode Island contests, Frank fitZ-
simmons, chairman of the state COM
mittee, one of the three men contest
ing credentials held by Rhode lsiand
delegates, called John j, Fltzger-
aid, who was arguing against the con-
testants, q "liar and coward
Fitzgerald started for Fitzslmmons'
the latter whipped off his coat aud a
fight was imminent when members OIL
the committee and bystaDders separat'
ed the pair. Both later apologlzed.
Spirited argument characterized the
talk in the contest from Illinois, IN
| which Mayor Harrison and the heals'
Democratic faction of Chicago were
! contestants against the Sullivan rae
tion, The Harrison Hearst delegates
from the Tenth Cook county dlstrlc,
and the Seventeenth. Twenty -nrst anu
Eighth districts. it was maintained mac
been selected in regular primary eiec
tions, whereas the delegates sea1e'
were chosen in the old'fashioned con
ventions Only seventy eight seats II
the whole convention were contesteo
Shortly before midnight the full com
m;ttes met TO hear the reports OF LII
subeommittees and decide the cases
In the Rhode Island ease the nationa
: committee threw out the contests IN
g stifuted nv the adherents Of kepresell
|, tatiye O 'Shaunessy. Ten wilson aoie
Z oates from South Dakota, Iollo"eis y
7Jat.cal Committeeman Johnson, W.,
given their seats against con''''i"
Clark delegation. tos. ;nvolvin
8 haIe vnte was settled Lp favor OF IN
@ contestees. and the six unlns'fucee
:, deieeates from the Philippines we[
- seated in spite Of contest. oiN 10
q Lovers If Edwin A. Newman Instructe
Co. Clark were seated against TWO cor
% The contest against the unit fuic
u the Ohio delegation was put o'er UNI
tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-25
SOME SENTIMENT IN
THE SUGAR BUSINESS
Thomas R. Cutler Gives
Havelneyer's Reason for
Utah-Idaho Deal.

NEW YORK, June 2i-The late II. 0.
Havemeyer was actuated in his devel-
opment Of the beet sugar industry in
Utah by a motive that might be termed
sentimental-namely that his forefath-
ers We're in the business OF sugar MAX
Ing for nearly half a century-accord-
ing to testimony today by Thomas r,
Cutler, vice president of the Utah-Idaho
Sugar company, in the government ac-
tion to dissolve the so-caled sugar
"trusL"
Mr.. Cutler made this explanation In
response TO questions as to Mr. Have
meyers reason for buying Utah and
Idaho beet sugar factories in 1902. When
asked what Mr.. HaveIaeyer save as a
reason for wanting TO buy a half in
terest in the company, Mr.. Cutler testi-
fed:
THE only thing I recall was when he
said: Myself and my forefathers have
been In the sugar business for CEN
tury. / believe tho beet sugar business
has come to stay and IL Is right that
should have a part in It's development ;
Mr., Cutler testified that 1t was after
MIR. Havemeyer conferred with E. II.
Hartman that the late railroad mag
nate agreed to build road through the
Utah beet sugar district. He said that
he himself failed 60 convince Mr., Har
riman that the road should be built
Mr.. Cutler continued;
"When got back 10 Utah / wrote
to Mr.. Havemeyer urging him 10 see Mr.
Hartman In a few days l got letter
from Mr.. TIarriman's secetary. telling mo
that the railroad would be built And
IL was built as soon as possible"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-25
New York Jurist Receives 81
Votes, Against 20 for Ollie
James and 2 for Sena-
tor OGOrman.
HARMONY EFFORTS
COMPLETE FAILURE
Nebeker of Utah Votes With
the Bryan Men, While Don
nelly of Idaho Casts For
tune With Conservatives.

~ ALTIMORE, June 24.-AIton 3.
\ Parker OF New York was chosen
as the candidate for temporary
H. chairman OF the Democratic con-
venton by the national commit
tee. He received 81 votes, Senator elect
James OF Kentucky 20 and Senator O'Gor-
man of New York .
Chairman Mack called the adjourn ed
session Of the national committee to
order a few minutes before o'clock, the
first order of business being further dis
cussion Of the subcommittee's recomnen-
dation of Judge Parker for temporary
chairman.
The committee had adjourned In the
afternoon after Committeeman Hall of
Nebraska said the name OF W. j. Bryan
would be submitted to the convention for
temporary chairman II the committee rat
ified the selection of Parker,
Chairman Mack and Mr.. Hall, who had
been appointed peace committee to
bring Parker and Bryan together, re-
ported the failure of their efforts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-25
TO DIE
OR OBTAIN RELEASE

LONDON. June 24--lncluding Mrs
pankhlrst and Mrs. Lawrence, ten won-
on have been released from prison since
Saturday on account Of III health duo TO
rorcibIe feeding The nifty other surra-
,cttes In prison arc continuing tho num-
gor strike and the majority are being
aytidc,ally fod. Many are In the hos
pital. or ie beinp signed
HL}nc 10 procure the liberation OF the
r,.nrram ,rhe government has promised
w w"'iit,s libsrate any who Will under!ake to
rcfrain from militant tactics In the fu-
tLre.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-25
MEXICAN REBELS.TO
RETREAT TO THE HILLS

CHIHUAHUA, Mexico June "a
Though at Bachimba. fcrty-siX miles
south of here. the rebel forces OF 5000
are gathered presumably ready To con-
front the advancing federal troops OF
General Huerta, I'm reality the last de-
tails Of an elaborate retreat to the bills
were decided upon today,
General Emilio Campo. Colonel Jose
Alatorre and Captain Martin Salazar. i'm
prlsoned recently by General Orozco on
IL charge Of insubordinaton. were re-
leased today from tho chihuahua peni-
tentiary. They Will he given work in the
present campaign but probably will not
have their old commands,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-25
Rupture Like the
at Chicago; Ne
kan Being Men
ID as Possible Cam
|ls for President in
k the Voting Con-
Is Four or Five
lots.

'NoRE. June 24.-All hope Of
'enlny fight from the fall Of
4 Eaysl In the Democratic ma
'nl convention vanished tonight
eA The national committee ap-
Election Of former Judge Al
|fEer Of New York as temporary
10 defiance Of the threat Of
Y BUsn to make an Issue Of
= eonseryatism OF Judge Parker
70 The progresslNism which
so'shed Nebraskan declares
fssll.
Vas made BY the national
"oay 10 placate MIR. Bryan,
aHence resulted in complete
~ Bran would not recede
psltlon he had taken and to-
s's' TO make his fight from
" me convention tomorrow 10
F%iessives 10 his standard
70 10 Judge Parker.
~ announced today that il
% Progressive could be pre-
= 10 make the race, he would
-'o himself. as the opponeu,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-25
EX-SENATOR TELLER'S
CONDITION CRITICAL

DENVER. June 2i.-The condition OF
former United States Senator Henry M.
Teller. who has been suffering for several
weeks from heart trouble. is regarded
today as serious by physicians. Senator
Tcller passed II seepless night, He is
89 years old.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-25
One Condition Made.

one condition was made Colonel Rooso-
vclt continued II was that he must ac-
cent the nomination from the convention
Az then composed and not insist upon
removal of the seventy-eight delegates
who hc conteuded. were fraudulent,
Tine delegates told him, he sa,d' that
,hoir hand would stand together on the
rolIcal for the presidential nominee, but
,bat ;t would be hopeless for them TO at
,en,nt To combine with the Roosevelt mi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-25
Parker Men Confident.

AS he entered the meeting room, the
chairman said the temporary chairman
ship would be disposed of first, indi-
eating that the committee would ratify
the selection Of Parker by a large ma
jority. Following that the committee eN-
pected 10 take up the contests and com
plete them II possible before adjourn
ment.
The committee balloted on the recon-
mcndation OF the subcommittee on ar
rangcments that Mr., Parker be the
chairman. This aroused the protest OF
w. ]. Bryan and a subcommittee tried
In a conference between Mr., Bryan and
Judge Parker this afternoon 10 prevent
a promised fight In the convention to-
morrow. When this failed. the commit
tee determined to stand by the subcom- =
mittee selection Twenty-Five progressive
Democrats protested against the secc-
tion. twenty supporting MIR. Bryan's
champion, Representative James of Ken
lucky. and two voting for Senator O'Gor-
man. who had also been pronounced as
acceptable for the temporary chairman
ship by the Bryan faction.
The action OF the national commit ee
is expected TO result In bitter fight
struggle for supremacy between the Bry-
nm Democrats and so-called conserva- :
tIves.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-25
WILSON HAS
SIX Of uTAH'S
EIGHT VOTES
Poll of the Delegation Shows
Only One for Harmon and
One for Missouri
Candidate.
UTAH Is SNUBBED BY
CLARK MAP-MAkERS
Clark Pledge May Deadlock
Convention; Bryan's Posi-
ton Upheld by Three
fourths of UtahnS.
BY F. Y. FITZ GERALD.

IN ALT1MORE, Md, June 24.-The
X map of the United States show
ing the states carried by Champ
Clark is on exhibition at the
Hotel Emerson. The map shows the
presidential preference Of the delegates
from every state in the United States
except Utah. Utah's place on the map
is occupied by portrait Of Champ
Clark This has occasioned consider
able adverse criticism by the Utah del
egates, a majority of whom favor Will
son.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-25
F former President De-
clares He Was Ten
dered the Nomination
Under Certain Condi-
tions, but Refused to
Be Tempted; Southern
Delegates Alleged to
Have Sought the Inter-
view.

CLEVELAND, o.. June 2S.-A new
party from The ground up Is the
Roosevelt programme After
" series Of discussions with his lieu
tenants today before leaving Chi
cago. In which there were several sharp
clashes. Colonel Roosevelt decided to cut
entirely away from the party with which
his whole public career has been identi-
fed,
His decision was disappointment to
those who favored the organization OF
what might be considered an Independent
Republican party with which various
state organizations might cooperate and
still maintain. It was hoped, q nominal
regularity.
There must be no compromise no
straddle," Colonel Roosevelt said
AS an indication OF his determination.
he said that when he returned to Oyster
Bay he would communicate with a. num-
Der of Democrats who, he thought, might
wish to join the new party,
When he had left Chicago, with the
first plans completed and his leaders
scattering to all parts OF the country,
Colonel Roosevelt expressed himself
pleased with the outcome OF convention
week. He said he had mass Of letters
and kilograms from Democrats and Re-
publIcans Offering support.
Tells Strange Story.
The Republican nomination for pyesi
dent. Roosevelt said tonight. was his for
the asking on the day that President
Taft was renominated. He declined to
accept It. he said. on the terms under
which the offer was made.
On his way back 10 Oyster Bay the for
mer president gave glimpse into the
secret history of the last day OF the con-
vention II was q plan to seize control
OF the convention at the last moment BY
a sudden move. overturn the T1ft ma
lority and make Roosevelt the nominee.
This is the story as he told IL:
Early Saturday morning a group or
delegates from southern states arranged
a private Interview with Colonel Roose-
Welt They told him they had come to
offer him the nomination. They had with
them n list of the known Roosevelt dels-
gates and said they were authorized 10
speak for a block of Taft delegates who
were 10 swing TO Roosevelt to avert
rupture In the party. The NUMBER OF
these delegates, they assured Colonei
Roosevelt was large enough to nominate
him or any other candidate he might
name.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-25
Vote in Detail.

The vote on temporary chairman was
announced AZ follows.
For Parker-Weatheriy, Alabama;
Nicholson, Arizona; Tucker, Arkansas;
Cole, Jr, California. Cummings. Con-
necticut; Jennings Florida. Howell,
Georgia; Donnely. Idaho; sullivan, Illi-
nois. Taggart Indiann Wade. Iowa
Woodson, Kentucky; Jones, Maine. Tall
bot, Maryland; Wood. Michigan; Williams.
Mississippi; Kremer. Montana; Fred, New
Hampshire; Mack. New York; Brady. Ok
lahoma, Guffey, Pennsylvania; Greene.
Rhode Island; Mountcastle. Tennessee;
Johnstone. Texas. Browne, Vermont, Ell
Tyson. Virginia; DAILY, Alaska: Newman,
Field. Porto Rico, member from Philip
pines. Total 81.
For Ollie Janes-Adams. Colorado:
Salisbury, Delaware: Sapp, Kansas,
Ewing, Louisiana: Lynch, Minnesota
Goltra. Missouri; Hall. Nebraska; Sum
derlnnd. Nevada; Hudspedth, New Jersey;
Daniels, North Carolina: Collins. North
Dakota: Jones. New Mexico; Garber,
Ohio. Miller. Oregon. Tillman, South
Carolina (by proxy; Johnson South Da-
kota, Ncbeker. Utah; Dunphy. Washing
ton; Davis. Wisconsin,; Osborne. Wyo-
ming Total 20.
For Senator O'Gorman-Coughlln
Massa sachusetts; McGraw, West Virginia
When Urey Woodson. committeeman
from Kentucky, voted for Parker against
James he explained that Kentucky did
froo%inuod mn para TwoN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-25
Utah Holds Balance.

A poll Of the Utah delegation 1ndl-
Gates that Clark will receive one vote,
Harmon one and Wilson six. Utah has
sixteen delegates, each of whom has one
half vote. Bransford and Burton Will
vote for Clark, Dern and McAndrew
for Harmon, and the others for Will
son.
At a caucus Of the Utah delegation
this morning w. r. Wallace, member of
the national committee, asked for an
expression Of the delegates relative to
the candidacy Of Alton 3. Parker for
temporary chairman. 1T was stated
that Utah was one of six states to hold
the balance Of the power in the appro-
val or rejection of the action Of the
committee in the selection of Alton B.
Parker for temporary chairman.
All of the delegates expressed de-
sire for party harmony, but they diff
fered somewhat in their methods of
securing this. In vote of the thir-
teen delegates at the caucus, FIVE ia"
vored Judge Parker, aud seven op'
posed him. Mr.. Wallace did not vote
Mr.. Wallace then asked how many were
opposed to the nomination of Bryan
for president. The delegates by vote
that was almost unanimous declared
their opposition to Bryan, although
some qualified this by stating that Bry-
an was their second choice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-25
dominant Figure.

s'tsn stood out today as the
*Sre m the convention. All
o' the future, Including the
4 " presidential candidate.
a-"se Upon what he should
'upfesoion continued more
ever that Mr.. Bryan might
u Some OF mis- friends to-
@ that he would be voted
s''en''on whether formally
F. n'.nat'on or not, and they
~ 'ehef that he would win
"sn' TO a fourth or fifth
e OF their hope OF nomi-
,Ah some OF his friends,
A ,-.,, vending their energies TO
Oh OF the Clark and Will
.'sP are talking Of Bryan
possible ticket and the
'ins attention In many
ID :, mat Bryan should not bt
a, self s. for temporary chair
tahns ue might urge Senator
n .,.r lot the place. The lead
''''sd Mr.. Bryan to cntc,
. Feared.
NM, "Ver the chairmanship 1.
kj.ss" " with trepidatlon b,
p,..,s sta and by the supporter,
eotl ESSENTIAL ~. candidates. On
4. ,,a Interesting development
d..s.s ss stand to bs taken b
M ss'si' ss, A large number q
foIcs been pledged to sun
D. =, Of tho national commi,
Pa N w. snt be. This actio
"a 49,, me state delegations q
Z Ion, ,ryan move. Thsr
sv.sss.n .nondShlp between M,
nn,lon o'ark. The delegate
1ss In In Tonight ara uor5o-,.
ssIcrldsN.n." "ill show a ruptur,
1i;ss,nst 1i;ss the only ma
s'a On Page Two,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-25
Stick for Clark Club.

At Clark headquarters this morning
former Senator i. T. Dubois Of Idaho,
manager of the Clark campaign, told
Mayor Bransford that the Clerk men
would abide by the decision of the ma
tional committee IN the selection of the
Temporary chairman and would vote to
sustain the committee.
Senator Dubois announced the forma-
ton of Hstick for Clark club" and
said that more than one-third of the
delegates to the convention had signed
a. pledge to vote for Champ Clark on
every ballot taken for president. With
the two.thirds rule still binding on the
convention this pledge would prevent
fine nomination OF any candidate other
than Clark.
Utah delegates spent Sunday IN
Washington They had an appointment
to see Speaker Clark in Washington,
but through misunderstanding as to
the time an audience with him was to
be held, the visit did not take place.
Utahn Peacemaker.
The effort TO bring Bryan and Parkei
together on tho question OF the chairman
ship Of the convention was due to sug-
gestion made by w. r. Wallace, nation
al committeeman from Utah. He sug-
| gested that In the interest OF harmony @
recess OF the committee be taken to give
| the committee tho opportunity 10 har'
monlze the opposing factions. AS a re-
suit. the national committeeman from
New York and Nebraska were urged e
| confer with Bryan and Parker and e
secure an agreement, II possible. betweer
them. The effort. however, failed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-25

CONTINUED on Page Threes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-25

Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-25
'LFsared.

On Page Two,3
The Washington times., 1912-04-30
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE & OHIO P. R
LEAVE UNION STATION,
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

LEAVE STATION,
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
Every Other Hour on the odd Hour -
10 PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW YORK TERMINAL, LIBERTY ST
AND w. 23D STREET.
s7.O 1890 CROyAl Special 5 houTsl ts.OA
tRoYai Specially, 'll:OO a. m, 100 .S.oS
iRoyai Limited, hours). 800 500 D. M" nv.
snd 'sl2:l5 night, 2:45 a. IN. Diners and pa arIn.
cars on day trains. sleepers on I2:I5 night
open pPshiladeIphia and Atlantic City. t7oO. .s.oa
.,i 80 "a M, 1900, 1900. f4:OO o. M ''V"
TO BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR"
tNeek days, a. m. to 1000 D. m,
..4s t5Oo 1879, 100, '7;2o, ts:OC. $3.50, s.N
is:D 5000 'll;0o a. m, 1890 noon: tIS.SS
!f:S0 Iil6, t2:W. 1900 1870 1850 tI.Ss
t1 .5 100, I5:O3, $3.50, t6:OO $3.50, Ti:Oo $50
tt:n $1,000, 'lO:4O, '1l:3O 'i2:l5 n. n ''VO
"'N' WESTWARD.
CHICAGO, '9lO a. M, 'l:25. $50 n m
t,iNCINNATl. ST. LOUIS, AND Hius
VILE 1910 a. M, '4:l0 y. M. .l2:I0 Dt,.t, 10
'PfTTsBURG, 1910 a. NJ. 'i:25. .siS d nEnt "a
.,a.ao night, sleeper ready, 10 D. m y "i''
CLEVELAND. $40 y. ~; Columbus. .S.,,
WHEELING, 1910 a. m. $50 D. m.
srhedules OF local trains at ticket oFao..
spaiIy, Except Sunday. tSunday Unir
Teiephone at following Ticket Ofhces Ia.
ana nj. Y. ave, Main 1891 as Psnns iiyaHtaa
ave. Main 21si Union station. Main TSSa.
The Washington times., 1912-04-30
Deaths.
WHITE.

Frederick ]. Crittenden, 80 years, Prout
street, Twining City.
Margaret B. Leonard. SO years, 900
Twenty-fifth street northwest.
Regina Clancy, A years. Providence
Hospital.
Louis Sahm. 81 years. Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital.
John c. Thompson, So years, 1410 Euclid
street northwest.
Francesca p. Rollo, 90 years, S16 Twen-
ty-third street northwest.
John r. l.. Bowen, year. $50 A street
southeast
May L. Nichols. IS years. sibley Hos
pital.
Florence NJ. Penniill. IS years, S429
Reservoir street northwest.
Harrison Miles, months, 431 Eighth
street southwest
Raymond M. Deanell, 6 months, $40
Fifth street northeast.
Lorenzo Valerie, jr., ! day, Georgetown
University Hospital.
COLORED.
Ella D. Hall, 70 years, 1103 Second
street southeast.
Milton Pratt. So years, Freedmen's Hos
pital.
John e. Green. 81 years. 30 K street
northwest.
Richard Began. Il years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
John Wood, Is years. 322 Broad alley
southwest.
Elnora Crawley. l month, Sa Dixons
Court southwest
Paul L. Young, l month, Good Hope,
d. G.
The Washington times., 1912-04-30
Vital Records.
Births.
WHITE.

WHITE.
James J. and Mary A. Kelly, girl.
Frank l.. and Elsie V. Vickey, boy.
Harry B. and Roddie NJ. Sweeney, boy
Edward T. and Ann T.. Thatcher, girl.
Thomas J. and Nellie NJ. Long, boy.
John +. and Blanche f. Stone, boy.
william r. and Mary f. Mower. boy.
William w. and Mary M. Van Aruun,
girl
Jeff d. and Edith r. johnson, boz.
salvatore and Mary Bucca, boy. s~
COLORED. :
William and Malvina Harris, boy.
Elias Il. and Mittie Webb, girl.
The Washington times., 1912-04-30
DEATHS

HANFMAN-on Tuesday. April 20. 1872, at
l:lO a, m. JOHN SEBASTIAN. beloved
husband OF Katherine Hartman, aged sew
onty years and four months.
Funeral from his late residence, No. 20 p
street northeast, on Thursday. May 2. at
S:5O a. IN. Requiem mass at st. Marys
Church at o'clock. Relatives and friends
Invited. lnterment at ST Mary's Cemetery.
cincinnati. Ohio, and Coyington papers
please copy.)