davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-01-18
Office Room Painted

DR.. jacobson has had his Office
nicely painted and decorated by
that Master of the Brush, Kirk
Knox. The doctor appreciates
cleanliness. Not that his Office need
ed renovation but prettily orna-
mented Office is restful to the eye
after a weary drive and there will
coon be plenty of them.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-01-18
Ed and Sam Benton

North Branch country, came in af-
teT coal last Friday. The thought of
the necessity of a good fire Wien the
thermometer indicates around the
forty degrees below zero mark,
causes one to have perfect under
standing with conditions existing
in the fuel storage room.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-01-18
Small Pox

Mrs. H. G. Bruner and her six
children of Shelton, Nebraska are
all down with the small pox. Mr..
bruner has 80 far been free from il
although he has been exposed.
Mrs. Bruner is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fowler of this city
She aud her husband we're born
and raised in Extra.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-01-18
Congregational Church

Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Preaching at HOO a. m.
Preaching at 1902. m.
Prayer meeting & Bible Study
Thursday at 1880 p. m.
Morning Subject mot Conformed
but Transformed"
Evening Subject Not our Right
eousness, but Gods"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-01-18

Miss Minnie Campbell spent Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
John Dimick.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-01-18
Slaughtering

After January Let, 1912 shall
prepared to do any slaughterinl
you may have to do. Call or phon
l73.
j25 Walter Hockenberry.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-01-18
$4,000 Cockerel

G. w. Reeder of Leon, Iowa exhi-
bited pen of White Orpingtons at
the Poultry and Live Stock Show at
Chicago recently. He took 2ud pre-.
MUM on Cockerel and sold the bird
for $3.50 to Col. J. l.. Grlbble.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-01-18
Lost! Lost! Lost!

A black leather pocket-book,
between John Esbeck's and Extra.
Finder please leave at the Journal
Office.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-01-18

Mrs. Joe Bell is reported to be
very i'll at her home today with an
attack of nervous prostration.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-01-18
Hog Cure Fine Remedy

serves this and more.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-11
ALLEGED FORGER
NABBED BY POLICE
Clarence E. Tucker, of Cherrydale,
Va, Arrested, Charged with
Passing Worthless Checks.

The desire Of Clarence f. Tucker.
twenty-eight years old, OF CherrydaIe,
Va, TO amass wealth through a series
Of forgeries is responsible, the police al
lege, for his arrest. He was taken into
custody yesterday by Detectives How
lett and Pratt OF headquarters
Tucker was enjoying freedom under
bond OF S2,OOO. it is alleged. for a for
gerry committed year ago. The charges
tled against him yesterday resulted from
an alleged attempt by the prisoner to
procure money on two worthless checks
one for 1850 and the other for SS5.
The check for the larger amount was
in the name OF John II. Herman, Of I'LL
Twenty-ninth Street Northwest. and was
rendered by Tucker, Il is charged. to
Charles Brown, the owner Of a house
which Tucker is alleged to have declared
he had sold TO Herman, in order that he
might draw a commission.
c. f. Payne. a grocer. OF 21Ol X Street
Northwest. is the other victim OF
fuckers alleged forgeries, and II was
through his complaint that the Cherry
dale man was arrested. The police al
lege that Tucker has been in prison for a
similar Offense. and also say that he
has been arrested on various charges on
other occasions
The Washington herald., 1912-06-11
VETERANS ATTEND
AN NUAL DINNER
National Rifles Association Gather,
Tell Old Tales, and Listen
to Addresses.

The National Rifles Veterans Associa-
ton gathered in annual melting at
'Freunds," last night and celebrated the
thirty-second anniversary OF the reor-
ganizatiOn Of the company in its usual
form with dinner. Seated at the hand
somely decorated tables were more than
sixty members and guests Of this once
famous military organization. Capt
James F. Oyster presided. Lieut. George
W. Evans. tOastmaster, read the record
Of the past year, and introduced the
speakers. The ceremonies incidental TO
the dinner commenced at s O'Clock.
Announcement was then made Of the
death Of one Comrade since the last an
nual meeting, Corporal Charles B. Fonda,
whose honorable record as a soldier was
read.
During the evening choice music was
rendered by an orchestra under the lead
ership Of Professor F. c. Grass. The
banquet hall and tables were decorated
with flowers and plants, the donation Of
Comrade John Henry Small
Those who spoke were: Capt. James
F. Oyster, Z. P. Harrington, Cnpt John
T. Clements, Lieut. J. o. Manson, Henry
X Simpson, Joshua b. Callahan, Jack
son H. Ralston. Edward s. Bailey, Lieut.
Col. Glendie B. Young. Sergt Willis B.
and Edward Dunn, sergeant
major, L. S. n. c., retired.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-11
ARREST MAYRBS
In Big SENSATION

Sensational developments are expected
this morning when Frank A. Lloyd, thir-
ty-six years old, an advertising agent
who has been working In Washington
several months, is arraigned in Police
Court
Through advertisements In newspapers,
the police allege, offers Of big salaries
and easy jobs have been offered girls
with the provision that they would leave
town. Investigation Of these advertise
ments eliminated in Lloyd's arrest.
Lloyd is being held for further inveStI-
cation. and at late hour no charge had
been entered against him, though oficials
say q charge will be made this morning
in time TO 'arraign the prisoner in Police
Court and bring out his recent opera
tions.
The prisoner has been living at the
Hotel Grand, he says, but, according to
the police, has no fixed place Of residence.
While the police declined TO talk about
the arrest, it Is known that a girl, whose
name has not been dIvulged, made a COM
plant against Lloyd a few days ago.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-11
ARMED INTRUDER
FRIGHTENS GUESTS
Man, Carrying Revolver, Discover
ed on Lawn of Residence
of Henry Evans.

Discovered on the lawn OF the resi-
dence Of Henry Evans. druggist, 3f3s
Holmead Place Northwest. last even
ing, an intruder, armed with q revolt
yer, created much excitement, but did
no harm before he was discovered and
chased from the premises.
Excited reports received at the Tenth
Precinct Station resulted in a speedy
but futile investigation, and when It
was learned that the man had escaped
from the vicinity instructions were Civ
en- to the police all over the city to
search for him.
Just what was the motive Of the in
truder is the Part OF the incident 'wor-
rying Mr.. Evans, his family, guests
ed some wrongdoing is agreed upon by
all.
It was shortly before o'clock that the
man was discovered. Mr.. Evans ana
several friends were on the front We
randa. other guests were in the house
ana hammocks on the side and rear ye-
randa also were occupied.
Suddenly a girl screamed in the rear
Of the house. Several men among the
guests ran around TO the rear and saw
the man running away. They pursued.
1t is claimed the man drew a revolver
brandished IL and then when his pursuers
halted, disappeared.
The young lady who screamed said abe
saw the man creeping behind some shrub
berry toward the house. She saw the man
at close range and even thouEh II was
dark gave a description OF him, which
the police believe will result in his ar
rest.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-11


bray syndicate, which operated IN the
Middle West, using the mails TO entice
victims TO make bets on fake horse races
and athletic contests.
The court refused a motion for a re-
nearing submitted by former Senator
John c. Spooner, on behalf OF A. 3. Big
Glow. the Boston broker, against whom
a Judgment for S2.1OO,Oo0 in favor OF the
Old Dominion Copper Mining and Smelt-
ING Company, awarded by the Supreme
Court OF Massachusetts,, was affirmed by
the court recently.
Liquor Cases Decided.
Two cases involving the introduction
OF intoxicating liquors into prohibited
Indian country were decided. In one
case, that OF Charles Webb, who ap-
phed Tor a writ OF habeas corpus in the
eastern District OF Oklahoma, the Su-
preme Court, in long opinion by JUS
tlce Pltney' held that the Federal statute
prohibiting the Introduction OF intoxi-
cants into that part Of Oklahoma that
was formerly the Indian Territory
through the agency Of interstate COM
merce, is still effective. The govern
meat in the statehood act provided that
Oklahoma should put into It's constitu-
ton prohibition against the sale OF
intoxtcants or the manufacture Of them
within the Indian country. But the Su-
preme court contends that by yielding
Its power to the State over the man.
ufacture and sale OF liquors within the
State, the government did not abdicate
Its power, heretofore asserted through
Federal statutes. to prohibit the intro
duction into the same territory OF in
toxicants, through the agency OF inter-
state commerce.
The other case. involving a conviction
OF Henry Clairmont in the United States
District Court for the District OF Mon
tana, or introducing intoXicants into the
Indian country" included the FIathead
Indian reservation. The Supreme Court
reversed this conviction, holding that
Clairmont, who was arrested on a Union
Pacific train, within the Flathead reser-
walton. with a stock OF whiskey on his
person, was not within the Indian coun-
try, because he was on the right Of way
OF the Union Pacific Railroad, and the
Indian title to the land included In the
right Of way had been extinguished Jus
tice Hughes delivered this opinion, and
in looking for n definition Of the term
Indian country" he went back to an
act OF Congress OF 1894, which defined
Indian country to be lands in which the
Indian title had not been eXtinguIshed.
Commerce Court Sustained.
The Chief Justice also rendered an |
opinion Affirming the action OF the Com
merce Court in granting a temporary In
junction restraining the Interstate Com
merce Commissions order In what are |
known as the sugar llghteraEe cases |
The commission had ordered the Balti- !
more and Ohio and other roads running |
Into New York 10 desist from giving re- 1
bates to the Arbuckles on account Of 4
private nghterags for sugar from their
across the bay to the railroad |
terminal
Chief Justice White yesterday reversed
he judgment OF the Georgia Supreme
Court, which afirmed the Judgment OF
he lower court enjoining the eolored
Knights OF Pythias OF Georgia from using
he name or the Pythian emblem and
or any limitations OF the parent
rider Of that name which has a white
exclusively.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

Richard Brasnn, =. Of New York, N. a.,
Ahcs Bern, .. Rev. S. II. Greene
Robert sumner AIbee, g. and Trina n vo-
EzdoIf, - Rev. Herbert Scott Smith,
Alexander Robertson. e, and Lizzie Bruce. II
Rev. D. c. Macleod.
Michael ]. Ford. E, and suhs N. Cru-s .,
Rev. James s. MoutgomeJ. -
Harry B. Buford. a. and Gncs Z Harvey IA
Rev. X. 7. Stevenson.
Richard H. Stuart, a. q King Georrs oouBtv
Va. and Ira A. Wallace. = Rev. Richard p,
EdEia yoIland. .. and RuA NJ seH.l =. Rev.
James d. Buhrrf.
GeorEs h Dana, y. and Clan = Allen a
ReT. samuel II. Woodrow.
james J; Clinton, = and hattie NJ Cook, n
Rev. N. J. Kennedy
Robert R, Kern. Z, and Jeanette GssaAi4Et.r. =
Judgs Robert Teran
Horace n Jaekes, S. of NhEara FaIls n. Y
and Evelyn Malcolm. =. Rev, HeThsrt Rex John
son.
John z GO4try. = and Myrtis MupAy. n
Rev. James s. Noutgomsg
Robert @. Howard. q. and Georssits Ros, =.
Rev. John Z. Ross.
william d. Hcnnssssy. q. and Ida A. Purusu.
q. Rev. PstriCk ]. o'Connen.
James A. Brosnan. . and Mamie z suIirau
2. Rev. Andnrw J. Carey
Milo @. Coplsn. 8. and Bessie c. washingtoa, q
both Of Romnsy. ". Va. Rey. Jossph T. Keny. :
The Washington herald., 1912-06-11
SAFE Is CRACKED
BY AMATEUR BAND

Following the discovery yesterday
morning OF the wreck and robbery OF
one safe and an attempt TO crack a sec
ond safe, the entire Central once detect
i've force was put on its mettle last night
by the discovery OF an attempt to open
and rob a third safe, showing. beyond
doubt. the police say. that an organized
band of crooks is operating in the Ma
tional Capital.
Knott and Moler, lime manufacturers
at Twenty-eighth and I Streets North
west. informed the police last night that
an effort had been made TO crack the
safe IN the once Of their plant Detect
Ives, who went to the scene discovered
the attempt was made by the same
thieves who wrecked the safe in the Elite
Laundry, Hills Fourteenth Street North
west, and tried to open the safe in the
ONCE Of James X Lee, sAip chandler,
Se05 K Street Northwest
Entering the once OF the Elite Laun-
dry through a second story, rear window,
the thieves used a hatchet in opening the
door Of the safe, a small AFFAIR less
than three feet high. and stole $50, rep
resenting the collections made Saturday.
The hatchet was found on the floor
near the safe, but the robbers left no
clew that may be Of aid to detectives.
In Lees ship chandling establishment
the thieves feasted on fruit Jam ana
other edibles. smoked cigars and. by re-
mains OF the repast in the ONCE, evil
IDENTIFY made merry for several hours.
With an iron bar and cold chiseI taken
from the stock room, they battered on
the lock OF the safe and tried to cut a
hole in the door.
Detectives who went to the manufac-
turing plant OF Knott & Moler found
that the knob on the lock Of the safe
had been smashed and the lock badly
damaged. In the crevice around the door
OF the safe were seen marks made while
the thieves were attempting in force on
the door.
1t is believed all of the ofices were
entered before daylight yesterday morn
ing. The thieves had from Saturday
afternoon when the offices were closed !
until yesterday morning at the open
ing hour in which to work. Oficials say |
the work is undoubtedly that OF ANA |
teurs in safe blowing.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-11
SWALLOWS IODINE;
ASKS FOR DOCTOR

Charles Sawyer, twenty-five years old.
Of 3215 P Street Northwest, who drank
iodine in a park in front Of Casualty
Hospital. on the night Of May q. and
walked in the hospital to ask for a
physicians attention, last night was re-
moved to the hospital suffering from the
same trouble.
When Sawyer drank his first dose OF
he admitted he was sorry and prom
ised himself and the physicians never
to do 1t again but he probably forget
his resolution while in front Of a
house at 421 New Jersey Avenue
Northeast shortly before o'clock yes
terday afternoon.
Sawyer asked a pedestrian to call
an ambulance. and when II arrived he
was in a serious condition, but physi-
cials say he will recover. At the hos
pital he talked about a girl going
back on him." and being disappointed
in love-" but did not commit himself.
He ls a clerk
The Washington herald., 1912-06-11
SHOT DEAD AS
lib RAISES KNIFE
William Beck Goes to Assistance
Of Policeman and Kills the
Officers Assailant.

Sitting astride Of Policeman Richard
Thrift. OF the Second Precinct. and BRAN
dishing a carving knife, declaring he
would kill the minion OF the law for
''butting In" Reed Adams, colored, thir-
ty-five years cd. OF 1910 Vincent Court
Northwest, was shot and instantly killed
early this morning by a citizen who re-
sponded TO the appeal for help from the
policeman.
stopping at 1907 Thirteenth Street North
west. Is the man who killed the infuriated
assailant Of Thrift.
Thrift was patrolling his beat shortly
after midnight this morning when he
heard shouting in Vincent Court He
hurried 10 the scene OF the disorder, and
found Adams standing in the door OF
his home hurting eplthets at his neigh
bors. Thrift demonstrated with him, and
Adams promptly swung club and
knocked the policeman unconscious.
While Thrift was lying senseless on the
sidewalk, Adams dashed into the house
and procured a long carving knife. de-
claring that he would kill the officer.
Just as he emerged from the house, how
ever, Thrift regained consciousness and
leaped to his feet. So close was Adams
at the time that Thrift was unable to
draw his revolver and defend himself.
~ ne Aooh MS uGcle.
The policeman dashed down Vincent
Court to n Street with Adams in pursuit,
despite several shots directed at his feet
At Thirteenth and N streets, Thrift
weak from the blow he had received.
stumbled over the curbing and fell. Like
fash, Adams pounced upon him and.
grasping him by the hair, jerked his
head back, barring his neck.
III cut your throat" yelled Adams in
4 frenzy.
II was at this juncture that Beck. who
had been aroused by the shots arrived
on the scene. Taking in the situation 1T
glance and realizing that the police
man was in imminent danger Of losing
his life II Adams was not disabled, Beck
picked the policeman's revolver from the
street and shot him. The bullet passed
through the mans heart killing him
Instantly.
Beck was arrested by Policeman Louis
2. Freewalt, who heard the shots while
It Twelfth and p Streets, and was locked
up in the Second Precinct Police sta
Jon. He Is held for the action OF the
soroner's jury on a charge Of attempted
murder.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-11
Pur.e snatcher confe..er.

william Lindsey. colored. nineteen
years old. Of 42s Franklin Street North
west. who was arrested by Policeman
Gowen, Of the Second Precinct. on q
charge Of snatching a handbag contain
ing 81 from Mrs. A. c. Bobys, Of 1910
Sixth Street Northwest, while she was
walking in P Street Northwest. on Sat
urday night, has confessed 70 a charge
of robbery. the police say, and told how
he spent the money
The Washington herald., 1912-06-11
BIRTH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Cedric and Sadie Wood. boy.
James T. and Catherine p. Whaltop. rirl
WaIoott and Leila TuckgrmBn. Eiri.
Walter r. and Pauline Sacks. zff.
John and Astrid Rasnussen, bog.
Frank and Matte b. Riston, boy.
Murray A. and Louise Russell, boy.
Frederick V. and LouTa H Rand. EirL
George L and Lille NJ Oliver. girl.
Pete and EStellA Hicholopsoulos. riri.
Partich and Susie X. Mccarthy, boy.
Laugdon and MiBdA Z. Moore. hog.
Samuel and Rosy AIickelBon, girl
George A. and Heller K0umariS. boE.
Michael T. and Annis Holohon. boy.
James NJ. and Lhura v. Howard, Eri.
Vin-snz0 and Vita FeTRra, girl.
GeOrEu c. and Bessie Elliott, boy.
Walter A. and Nellie Dawson. boy,
William c. and Agnes K. Dcrnis. bog.
John and Gertrude Dunlop girl.
Harry NJ. and Fannie L. Cashell. boy.
Joseph J. and Minnie Z. Cum, girl
George and Lula Buzanis, Eirl.
Fnnk 1. and Ida NJ Bsnham, bog.
CHINESE
Sing n. and Long s. Lee. girl.
COLORED.
Robert J. and Llla L. Wright. boy.
COTby F. and ClaFa Washington, boz
Henry and ZitA NJ. Phillip. boy.
William A. and MEteller Jones. Eirl.
Harry and Nannis johnson. girl
The Washington herald., 1912-06-11

rooms. but you will never again have
your clothing in the arm-pits soaking
wet from Precipitation, or have them get
stiff, fade, and have the Colors run, II
you use the new marvel. PERSPI-NO.
You can go TO a dance, TO the theater,
concert. or any social affair. feeling sure
that wou will never be humilated or be
in perfect misery because Of arm-pit
perspiration. PERSPI-NO is a powder,
a simple formula, absolutely safe for
anybody. Try II once; you'll be con-
WINGED and surprised. You apply II with
the pad which is packed with every box
sold. PERSPI-NO Is a wonder. You'll
say so after using II once. Satisfaction
or money refunded
PERSPI-NO IS for sale at your drug
gist's at &c a bCx. or sent direct, on
receipt OF price. by the Perspo Co, 2Il5
Lincoln Ave. Chicago. For sale and
recommended in Washington by James
0'DOnneII, Peoples Drug Store, and p.
G. AdIeck
The Washington herald., 1912-06-11
PAPAL DELEGATE
RECEPTION GUEST
Mgr. BOnzanO Meets Visiting
knights of Columbus at
Entertainment.
5000 GREET PRINCE OF CHURCH

The last event on the programme Of
celebrated last night IN knights OF Co
lumbus Han. Sixth and z Streets North
west, when the visiting members at
tended q reception given by the District
Knights to Mgr. Giovanni Bonzano a
pal delegate TO the United States. The
function was attended by 5000 persons.
a majority Of whom were from out Of
town,
Grand knight william J. MCGEE ON
ciated. and introduced State Deputy Ed
ward P. Harrington, who made the ad-
dress Of welcome TO Mgr. Bonzano.
1T is indeed fortunate that your COM
ing to our shores was contemporary
with the unvelling OF a monument erect
ed by a grateful nation 70 the memory
OF your glorious countryman, the patron
and exempler OF this order, Christopher
Columbus" said Mr.. Harrington. "of
this order and OF its work you have had
ample opportunity to learn, but 1 say
with all confidence that II you meet a
member OF the Knights OF Columbus in
its fifty-two jurisdictions, or among the
10000 members who comprise the or
ganiZation you always will find q loyal
and devoted son OF the church and a
patriotic and devoted citizen. And in
their name your excellency, you are
NAAASG "SAIollt 70 ouE suoEGs.
Delegate Praises order.
Mgr. BonEano briefly responded to the
address OF welcome by the State deputy,
lauding the order and promising it his
support. He spoke Of the remarkable
showing Of the Knights in the parade
last Saturday, and was much impressed.
he said. with the sterling type OF man.
hood found enrolled in the order.
At the conclusion OF Mgr. BonLano's
address the members of the organization
and their friends and relatives formed
line and filed past the receiving line,
each being introduced to the delegate.
In the receiving line with MgT. Bon |
zano were his secretary, Mgr. Cerretti; |
Mgr. William T. Russell. pastor Of St |
Patrick's Church; Rev. Father McDon- |
nell, pastor Of ST. Aloysuis' Church; |
Father O'Brien, Of Hudson Falls, n. Y, |
and several other clergymen. The
knights of each District council also /
were in line, and 100 members of the |
fourth degree presented a striking pic
ture as the bodyguard Of the delegate.
Music was furnished by an orchestra
inder the direction of Arthur DolRn.
Late trains last night carried away
all OF the visiting knights
who waited over for the reception. Only
I handful remain, and these, who are
Spending their vacations IN the National
Capital, will remain for some time.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-11
DIED

HoLBRooK-on Sunday morning. Jun'
9, 1912, at his residence, 2645 Con-
necticut Avenue, THEODORE LEW
IS HOLBROOK, husband Of Cath
arine HolbroOk.
Funeral services at the residence
Tuesday June II. at ) o'clock.
Friends invited. Interment private.
I.ANiBERTON
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION
OF THE UNITED STATES.
CoumandeTy Of the District q Columbia.
City of Washington. June TO- 49,
The death of Companion BENJAMIN PETER
City. on the sth instant. Is announced to the
Cmmandery.
Private funeral services will Be held At his late
residence. 1873 n Street n. W, at O'Clock P. n.
intsTnent at the NutIOnal Cemsssry Arlington.
Virginia.
By eoumsnd Of
Major-Gsnsral GEORGE B. DAVIS, .. S. ARM.
Commands.
THOMAS H. MCKEE.
LEWIs-On Sunday. June 9. 1872, at his
residence S3l4 Street Northwest.
OF W. Reginald and Eleanore p.
Lewis. in the seventy-arst year Of
his age.
Funeral services at Oak Hin Chapel
Tuesday, June II, at p. m.
MIDDLETON-On Sunday, June 9, 1872.
ats .. m. WILLIAM ELIOT MID
DLETON. in the siXty-second year
Funeral services from Oak Hill Chapel
Tuesday, June II, at p. m Inter-
ment private.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-11
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

Emma A. Lewis. % years. SaIs n st. nv.
Virginia K. Rensrd 60 years. Geo Wash. hosp.
Theodore L. HolbTook, . years IS Conn. Ave. NV
Anna Van Dusen. 70 years Is24 n. H. Ave. NV.
Celia Malay, g yesrs, los 9Th St. NV.
William V. Lewis 70 years, S5l4 o st. nv.
Wm. Z. Middleton, 90 years. Govt. Hosp. Insane.
Simon A. HolohAn, s. years. lo3 81. NV.
Rosetta AlisndeF, s. years Garfield Hospital.
Ann N. Huidekope. s. years, "Friendship" Wis
'unsin Ave NV.
Benjamin p. Lamberton. g ysGn, l5ls St nW.
William A. Moore, II years, N / St NV.
MAdge u. Gritton. % years, 81 Quincy ST. ne.
Infant of George c. and Bessie Elliott, boy day.
rs 7 ST. NV