davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-04-24

gund in the sum of $4,000.
The Board here adjourned until to-
morrow at 5 clock p. m. in order to
visit and inspect the Poor Farm and the
Harpster bridge.
Fifth Day Term.
The Board having returned from the
Poor Farm and Harpster Bridge, re-
ports they made through examination
and inspection of the concrete abut-
ments of said bridge and finding that
the same is completed according to the
plans and specifications do hereby ac
cept the same also report that they
visited the poor farm and made an in
spection and finding things in a salts
factory condition
No further business appearing the
board adiournc1 e'ra I
y. Is. lett ..sn.
Attest: j. A. L.a45.Iy, Clerk
By NJ. G. Rambo, Deputy.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-04-24
FairbankS-MOrSe
Gasoline Engines

These built nd in
en combinations adapting them for special kinds work The
the First Independent contained
offed to the trade and in the twenty this has
ben sold all
daily
We that in selecting
cia work that the assistance of Engineering
We often position intending purchasers
siderable trouble by theh
and other machinery
gasoline
precision The
and exhaust ports
which only the best engineering
bring
the notice of the casual observer but which
than the filling paint putty polish the elegant
maintained by the Fairbanks Morse the
Workmanship and the material used in their
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-04-24

Il WA.
M... Camp No. $40
0e's iirst and third Saturday Of each
month in Y. NJ. G. A. Hail.
E. A. Carpenter, Consul
John B. Carter, Clerk.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-04-24

L. j. Bowman, labor Dist. No. $50
A. & F. Co., supplies Dist. No. Ito
0. f. Meyer, labor Dist. No. 3. 7.50
Austin Brown, labor Dist. No. 1000
James Howard, bridge lumber
Road Dist. 4. 1000
Paul Petriek, labor Dist. No. HOO
Kooskia Hardware, mdse. Dist
NO. l2.25
Salmon River Stores, mdse.
Dist No. IL .............. 40
Mike Deasy, labor Dist. No. IL $500
j. B. Crooks, labor Dist. No. ~ $50
III. f. Hughs, labor Dist. No. Is 4.50
E. Crawford, labor Dist. No. 10 500
l.. Murphy, labor Dist. No. Is $500
Bert Baker, labor Dist. No. Is 400
E. Braxling, rebate on taxes
Dist. No. 10 ............... 100
w. VanPelt, labor Dist. Nc. 25 1900
w. VanPele, labor Dist No. 25 600
". H. Baldwin, putting sign
on Sites Bridge No. 25... 6.75
S. Stonebraker, labor Dist. 25 200
d. Simpson, labor Dist. No. 25 800
Tom Hill, fencing right of way 1900
Geo. J. Burgund, road damages
Dist No. % ............. 10000
The following claims were examined
on the Forest Reserve Road Fund and
the County Auditor ordered to draw
warrants in payment thereof.
George Esh, hauling supplies
Dist No. 9 announcement :. 800
C. E. Skogler, labor on bridge
Dist. No. 9 1000
C. E. Skogler, rebate on taxes
1910 Dist. No. 9........... 400
George Esh, labor or bridge
Dist No. . ............... 1000
s. w. Smith, road damages
Dist. No. 8 ............. 500
l. R. Wisner, labor Dist No. 10 $500
J. 0. Howard, labor Dist. No 10 5000
The following claims were examined
and allowed ON the General Bridge Fund
and the County Auditor ordered to draw
warrants in payment thereof.
Walter Simpson, labor on
Butcher Creek Dist No. 2. 1875
Max Spromberg, labor bridge
Dist. No. 4 ......... 1900
w. A. Foskett, bridge plank
Dist. No. II $500
John Baldwin, labor on bridge
Dist No. 25 ...... 5000
j. d. Skaggs, labor on bridge,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-04-24

0rangeville Aerie No. $50
Meets every Friday at 8 p. m.
visiting brothers welcome.
frank vanDeventer, Sec.
b. p. Wallis, Pres.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-04-24

Dist. No. 25. 1900
R. z. Bailey, labor ON bridge,
Dist. No. 25. 600
A. Thompson, labor on bridge,
Dist. No. %. $50. 1900
A. Percifull, labor ON bridge
Dist. No. %. 4.35
J. d. Skaggs, labor on bridge
Dist. No. %. 21.50
NJ. A. Packer, labor on bridge,
Dist. No. rs. $3.50
Security Bridge Co., building
abutment for the Harpster
bridge ................. 10000
In the matter of the county surveyors
report on road petitiOned by A. j. De-
Lander, Chariot Booth, ct al in road
District N. 20.
The Board having fully considered
said matter it is hereby ordered that
the said County surveyor report be,
and the same is hereby approved and
damages awarded to George J Bur-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-04-24
SOCIETIES

/ o. o. +.
n Mt. Idaho Lodge No. z
Aeet: every Saturday night 1T 1880.
visiting Odd Fellows always welcome.
Pacific Phone 1918
). W. Byers, N. @.
John Briscoe, Cor Sec.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-14
BUTCHERS lose TO P0sI0FHcE;-
- RED S0x AND R. & ". WIN

tsomebody's tinx crswied into the
locker Of Clarence Ron At Eiks' park
Yesterday morning and the usually
hard hitting Butchers went down 70
defeat before the rostoffice skgrsga.
tioa BY tho score Of Q TO !. Sinp-
aDn had . parcels post delivery that
was hard To hit aud he retired foar-
teea BY the. osope route In seven In
nlnxs. Aside from bis effeetirc
twiriisg As wss given Eood support.
Moody. . new recruit. decorated the
slab for the Butchers and pitched
fairly good bail but his support Was
somewhat ragged. When In tho last
Inning he was hit safe twice In sue
cession he was relieved by baron who
allowed one hit and then buckled
his bslt snd famed three In row.
Howard was tho Individual star Of
the sans. sailing two long drives In
center that were ticketed through for
homo runs. did some CLASSY base run.
nisK sud batted one thounand. The
nondescripss In tho absence Of Man
axcr Allen played iiks veterans and
earned the victory BY superior play
iex al around. Tom Jackson led
With the stick. Tho score:
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-14
POWER CO. DEFEATS
TERCl0--7 TO 0

In one OF the very hest games Cf
the season the Power Co. team de-
feated Tcrcio yesterday afternoon by
the score. OF 2 to o. 1t was a pitch
ers' battle from start to finish be-
tween McCielland for 1hc Power Co.
and Pydock for Tcrcio. The former
allowed hut one hit and the latter
three hits. The game was lost to to
Tercio In the fourth inning when Il
combination OF errors resulted In six
runs being scored. Several hundred
fans witnessed the game.
The performance Of McClclland
yesterday was one OF the most re-
markable In baseball records in this
county. Early in tho game while
batting he was struck on the right
hand with 4 pitched ball and his in
dex finger was broken. Despite tho
painful injury to his pitching hand.
one that would have compelled the
average twirlcr to retire, McClclland
not only finished the game but held
Tercio runiess and hitlcss. Every
ball he threw caused him to Vince
with pain and his exhibition OF grit
won the applause OF the fans and the
commendation OF his team mates.
Tom Jennings, nephew Of the famous
Hugh Jennings. manager OF the De-
troit Tigers. played third base for the
Power Co. team and fielded in good
shape.
The score:
Tercio .... 90 o o O o o %
Power Co. Of o s o 90 x-7
Batteries: Pydock and Whalen:l
McClelland and Martin:
Strike outs: McCiclland s: Pyiock
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-14
Ink . miles, aso yards and sK mills,

ins ) miles. $40 yards and AZ miles.
respectively.
The history Of this champlonshl, |,
event dates back to 1853. and since
then there have been sixty-thrss
races for the title. During this per.
iod Of fifty odd year, the greatest
professional seuilers Of the world
have In tuFa held the championship.
Chambers won tho title five times:
u. Hanion six times: Beach sig:
Towns five. aAd Arms five. Whiis
many other scullers csme In for q
short posaession OF champioasAiu
honors. harry. the presant cham.
pson. won bis title from Arnst on
July .s. 1919. after tho latter he'd
defeated both Barry and Pearee dur
ing 1910 and 1911.
Tho baseball fan freQusnely won,
dcrx what becomes Of tho old uni.
forms. bats and giovcs that are die.
cardcd by tho big league clubs. Much
Of the paraphernalia Il used until Il
Il 10 worn or damaged ~ 70 b. ol
no further value. but .cveV club
manager has on nlo applications fos
outfittinKa no longer suitable for the
major circuits. Just At present the
Indian team Of 81. Mary's Mission
School nj Omak, wAshlugtou, II
proudly playing In uniforms former
iy worn by the Athletics when they
held tho title Of wirld's champions.
Manager Connie Mack was appeal
ed to for sosnc discarded suits early
this sIrinE. and In answer TO the rc.
quest forwarded not only ualforms
hut gloves. bats and balls ~ we'll.
Perhaps Connie rcasoned that In the
role Of . baseball Santa Claus ne
would have first call on any 81.
Mary's player who threatened TO do.
yciop Into . Bender Or Meyers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-14

II was q shame to do II. but Oscsr
Davis. Art Wright and Bob Robin
son arc the most cruel and heartlcss
wretches on the face Of the baseball
map. Yesterday afternoon the print
Ing house slugkers walked away with
an easy game from the Century beer
makers by the score Of 10 to 3. Lur-
Id fielding on the part OF the
schneideritcs was largely responsible
although Spragg who allowed bu,
seven hits was touched up when
bingles meant tallies. In the last
stanza he was relieved by Tafoya. n
southpaw. Lopez was relieved at
second by Hague. Moss was steady
and very much Of puzzle. After the
game was cinched Patterson was put
In to finish out and showed promise
on the hurling hill. Owing to the
dcsertion OF Salaxar. Wilcox, the reg.
ular Red sox backstop. did the re-
ceivinx. The score:
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-14
soPRIs WINS FROM
STARkvIllE 9 TO !

Soprix yesterday scored u decisive
victory over Stsrkviilc by = score Of
3 to ). Both Burns for Sopris and
Ailsworth for starkvIile pitched good
ball. Tho latter was given miserable
support, u total Of ten errors bcinK
chaikcd up against his team mates.
Mcanor and Thompson. two star So
pris players. were out OF the lineup.
having Joined tho Colorado sprinsu
team. Tho score: Old
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-14
WEEKLY SPORT
NEWS

New York. July iI.-Sir Thomas
LiptOn'a choice Of the amateur
yschtsman. william y. burton. Ia
command and pilot his fourth Sham
rock In tho 1914 races for tho Amer
cas- cup. probably will bc regarded
by many yachtsnicn ~ daring and
risky Innovation. In all previous
races for the historic trophy. tine
by professional skippcrs. and Il is
generally assumed that u profession
NJ yarhtaman must Know more about
the game than an amateur.
II In not generally realized here.
however. that far more opportunities
aro At tho disposal of the English
amateur ynrhtsn,an to obtain prac-
ticc than exist for hts American pro-
totypc. however keen and cnthusius-
tic hr may hr. Because ot the great
distances between important ports
along the. Atlantic c'nst. yachts
man has cuortunitics Ia participate
IN tho rarcs Of but a few clubs.
In England. where distances be-
tween yachting centres nrc NJ much
shorter, dstcs arc 10 arranged tina,
n .yachaSs By visiting various ports
In sncaeeIon. may cnEas. In ms
many a. three score or more races
In the coussB OF season. That II
probshly tififcc N msny ax = New
York Of Boston yacht has chance
10 take part In. II not satisfied with
tho abundance OF rsring he gets In
homo wstcss, tho Nritish yachisuian
also can sa,Saks Ii sonss Of the races
organized by con puncntai clubs.
Nj. Burton began his zach, racing
career In 1883. lic always elected
TO sail his own boat and for somc
ycar contcntcd himself with small
boats. but for the last fifteen or six
teen years he has owned and raced
larger craft. Altogether he has sail
ed In about . thousand races. II II
safo to say that there ar fcw II any
professional American yachting skip
rcrs who have had anything like 81
extended IN experience in yacht rae
Ing.
by tho best English Judges he Ia
regarded ~ tho clcvcrcst hclmsman.
either amateur or professional. in
English waters. lIs has repeatedly
raced his yachts against those sailed
by tho most famous English profess
sionals and has beaten them. In
1911. sailing his 19-mctrc Octavia
against yachts OF the same rating
steercd by professionals, he finished
the season at tho top OF the class.
with 81 prizes to his credit out of
81 starts.
MIR. Burton is member OF several
yacht clubs and vice-commodore Of
the Royal Harwich Yacht Club.
which confers on him the distinction
Of being cx-officio mn honorary mem-
ber OF tho New York Yacht Club. He
is q wealthy man and with ample
means to indulge in his sporting pro-
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-14

Nuuc tue hNvcutecu BtbA1kuS VIC
tories scored by the Yais Varsity
nInc of this season was an cxceiicn,
Strctch of playing. there remains nc
question regarding tho fact that II
was not an intercollegiate baseball
record. Parkc Davis. tho Princeton
athletic statistieian. has shown that
tho Tiger team Of 1897 scored scv.
enteen consecutive victories. Now
comes William r. Garccion. xradu-
ate treasurer of the Harvard Ath.
i.tic Association. who goes MIR. Da-
Wis one better. Mr.. Garccion has
prepared n record of tho Harvard
Varsity n,nc of 1898. which shows
that tho Crimson team won twenty
six out Of t~cnty-sovcn games play
cd that Scason. cndinK with y
straight run Of nineteen games.
Tho team. which was capitalized by
samui y. winslow. now Congressman
from tho Worcester district. Massa-
chusctts. consisted OF the following
players:
Catcher. ". r. Allen. 'xs: pitcher.
+. II. Nichols. 'sS: first haxe. W. W.
Willard. 'S7: second base. Clarence
". Smith. SO: third base. u. e. Hen
man. 'Ss: shortxtop. =. II. Wicssiin.
81: licft field. George ". Foster.
81: centre field. Walter II. Esdxesiy.
SO: right field. change pitcher and
captain. Samuel r. winslow. 's3:
r. n. Tildcn. 81. e. 8. ILtchficld.
81. A. d. Ciaffin. Sc. manager.
During the cwcnty.scvcn game
season Harvard scored $50 runs "a
opponents SIS. Fifteen Of tho games
wcrc won by scores running into
double figures. whilc Tufts was tho
only team to secure u total which rG-
quircd moro than one figure to ex.
press. Tho ono defeat was adminis.
tered by tho Cochituatcs club by 4
scorc Of . to I. During tho run OF
nineteen straight Harvard defeated
Princeton four times: Yale twice:
Brown three times: Tufts twice:
Amherst twice: Dartmouth twice:
Williams and Trinity once each.
Tho final details OF tho Worlds
championship sculling match be.
tween Ernest barry. holder and Har-
ry Pcarcc. challenger. have been
completed. and the race will be row
cd July 81. weather permitting. The
famous four-mile 400-yard cahm-
pionship coursc OF tho Thames river,
London. will he tho scene Of tho
struggle for individual honors. Both
the champion and his Australian
challenger arc completing their
training work. and ON tho showing
made by Barry is quoted at to 4
to win. A championship cup and. a
side stake of 5000 goes 10 the win
ncr.
The Putncy to Mortlakc course on
which the race will he rowed Is the
longest Of all worlds championship
courses. Tho African Zambesi course
is 3h miles: the Paramatta and
Wanganui courses Of Australia be-
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-14
sur11E1D TEAM DEFEATED

The Cokedale Grizzlies yesterday
afternoon administered the first de-
feat Of the season to the Suffield
team at Cokedaie. winning by the
score Of 13 to 4. The game was
close and a hard fought contest up
to the eighth inning when the Grlz-
.lies foil upon the delivery Of the
suffield twirlers and netted total
OF eight runs. The game was wit
messed by large crowd Of fans. The
score:
r. H. f.
suffield'. 001 O20 010-- 4 8
Cokedalc.. Ola 900 0sx-13 12 3
Batteries--Jones. Curtis and Ray
nlond; Smith and Henderson.
A tramp can see the country. but
he can't appreciate 1t.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-14

Printing OF every description neat
" and quickly executed at the
Chronicio-News job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. tIso tho
telephone. Trinidad 40. u
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-14

Summary: Stolen bases: W. Burns
2; Posphalia. Koel1ing. Jim Kilpat-
rick. Two base hits: Jno Fitzpatrick.
Three base hits: w. ". Burns.
Struck out: BY Burns g.: by Ais
worth s: by Posphalla 2. Bases on
balls: off Burns 1: off -Allsworth ..
Double plays: Jno Fitzpatrick 10
Mullen to Jim Fitzpatrick: wild pitch
es: Allsworth 2. Hit by pitched
ball: by Burns 3; by AllAworth 1.
Innings pitched by Burns. 8; runs 8;
hits 8. BY Posphalla. 9; runs o; hits
10. Time Of game hours: attend
ance 900. Umpire-Horseman.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-14

The Red Sox took = firmer xrip oil
ist place by scoring decisive victory
over the reorgnnixsd Printers by the
srore Of s to Z. The game started out
like u championship contest and
when the tall eudcrx tied the score In
the nth. some fans predicted that
the Sox were In for drubbinK.
kirsehncr. however. could not keep
the heavy hitting Sox batirrx eating
out Of his hand and the leaders real
lied u clean cut victory.
The Knmc was featured by heavy
rioutins. PyIstt. = new recruit from
Oklahoma. who covered short for the
Printers. started thinks by hacking
the first home run. Frank Haurln
cvencd tho score by slamminK one
over to the hog pens for four sacks
Ia the fifth and Cochran dropped n
line drive TO the racing stables In
the sixth Inning. The three were the
longest drives ON the grounds this
season. The score:
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-14

Summary: Two baxc hits: Neal
three base hits: Rossi.i Bartholo-
new: home runs: Pyatt. Hnurin.
Cochran: passed balls: Salaxar l..
Franch 4: struck out: by Kirschuer
Z. by Haurin 6: bases on balls: off
Kirschncr 3: hit by pitched balls:
Haurin.
Umpire: Ross.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-14
American LeNvue

American League.
Philadelphia Is: Detroit 0.
81. Louis .: New York /.
Cleveland 5: Washington 4.
Boston %: Chicago 10.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-14

Bases on balls: OFF McCiciIaad /
off PydOck ..
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-14

Western League.
Sioux city .: Denver ..
Wichita q: st. Joseph I.
Topeka 6. Dcs Moincs 5.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-14

Summary; Two base hits: Piper.
lnslss: three bAse hit: Thompson:
passed halls: Bradley .: struck out.
BY Aoss >: by Patterson ;: by spraea
4: Taioys 3: bases on balls. Off Pat.
tsrsoa 4: off spraEG !: off Tasoya
3: hit BY pitched balls: r. Martin.
Psttersou.
umpire: Ross.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-14

Batteries: spraIS. Tafoya aud
bradley. Hague: Moss. Patterson aud
wilcox.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-14

ciivities which arc not confined Ia
yacht racing. In the county OF Suf-
folk. where he resides. he has hunted
for many seasons with bis own pack
OF hounds.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-14

Summary: Two basc hits: Colby.
chacon: three base hits: Howard
Max: struck out: by Moody 4: by
Baron 3: By Simpson -: bases on
balls. off Moody 2. off Simpson .:
double plays: Howard to Baron: wild
pitches. simpson 2: innings pitched
by Moody 81: runs s: hits Z: by Bar
on inning. runs 0. hits 1.
Umpire: Neal.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-14
STANDING clTY LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Postofficc s: Butchers l..
X. 4 ". 10: Brewers 3.
Rcd Sox s: Printers 4.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-14

Batteries: kirschncr and salSx Ear
Haurin and Franch.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-14
RESULTS SATURDAY
National League.

Pittsburgh 6: Isoston 4.
Chicago &: BROOKLYN :.
philadelphia L.: ST. Louis Z.
New York j: CincinnaiiI.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-14

A tramp can see the country. but
he can't appreciate 1t.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-14

B.tter,e.:'Nsood Baron and coch
ran: Simpson and Colby.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-14

Score by Inning
Brewers -. >. 0 0 0 2 0 1 o.
Il. & W. ....,. 4 x-1O
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-14

~ ainu ...sauG ", 90"
.y .z.' y,.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-14

Score by Innings:
Soprts ...... 2 2 o. x-9
Starkville 0 o 90 2 o o 1 O-3
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-04-22

Get your plants now for your flower
bed at Lauterbach Bros. 38-2t.
]. w. Manecke of Wood Lake was
here transacting business last Wednes-
day.
Miss Zelma Thune was the guest of
Mrs. w. O. Dillingham; of Wood Lake
last Wednesday.
Mrs. C. A. Neufert went to the cities
Saturday for an indefinite visit with
friends and relatives.
Miss Grace Melges entertained her
small friends Thursday in honor of her
birthday anniversary.
Mesdames Bertrang, Beckman, Weis
and Regelin of Morton visited in Red
wood Falls one afternoon last week.
For Sale-Young driving mare,
weight about 1000. Inquire of T. H.
Inglis. 38-3t.
Miss Loretta McGeough of Vesta
came here Saturday for an extended
stay. She expects to learn dress-mak-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Boulu, former
ly of Sanborn, became residents of the
County Home last week, through the
efforts of Commissioner Amends.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-04-22
OF CITY INTEREST

J. r. Keefe, who is in the cities on
business, will return tonight.
Mrs C. H. Posi- and baby of Sanborn
visited relatives here last week.
For Sale-Best gravel for concrete.
Inquire of NJ. o. Byram. 38-tf.
Messrs. Aune and Neufert left Sun
day for business trip to the cities.
Mrs. John Strabnow of Morton called
on friends here last Wednesday.
Mr.. Burg of The Burg Cigar comp
any of New Ulm, called on customers
here Thursday.
The cantata "The National Flower"
will be given at the Armory, Friday,
May 8. 39-1t.
Supt. Adella G. Pratt visited schools
in Sanborn and Walnut Grove last
week.
The Christian Endeavor society of
the Presbyterian church held social
evening in the church dining room.
Miss Minnie Bruss was given a sur
prise party at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. Brand last night in honor of her
birthday anniversary.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-04-22

Miss Tessie Meidiger visited in the
cities from Friday until Sunday.
For Sale-Best gravel for concrete.
Inquire of M. O. Byram. 38-tf.
New stock of wall paper just re-
ceived at Luscher's Drug Store. 39-1t.
How about those plants for that
flower bed? Get them at Lauterbach
Bros, and they cost you no more than
if you send for them yourself. 38-2t.
The Catholic Social Club will give
card party and dance at the X. of P.
hall, Thursday, April "a. Families are
requested to bring sandwiches and cake
and the club will do the rest.
William Lines was driving out to his
farm west of town yesterday morning
when he lost control of his Cadillac.
This was because he was wearing a
pair of new canvas gloves which
slipped on the steering wheel as he
tried to turn the machine. The car
went down an embankment about
eight feet high, and turned somer-
sault on the way. R. Stensvad and F.
Lobdell were called out to right it,
which was matter of only a short
times work. There was scarcely any
damage done the car, except a bent
fender and disarranged wind shield.
Mr.. Lines drove it back to town-but
he didn't wear his gloves.
Evening star., 1913-02-26
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department I'm the
last twenty-four hours:
Charles A. Taft, 81 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Arthur Talbert 80 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
John Cfer. 20 years, Government Hos
pital for the Insane.
Bertha E. Frank, 10 Years, % 9TH street
northeast.
Kate Kelly. 16 years. IDS Massachusetts
avenue northeast
Annie K. Davis. GO years, o40J + street
northwest
Laura B. Lee, IS years. cl32 f street
northwest
Anna E Eshaman. A years, 32j Nc
Lane avenue southwest.
Columbia McVeigh. I6 years. Washing
ton Home for Incura bles.
Eliza beth G.. Mccarthy. 46 Years. 1886
NJ street northwest.
Stephen H. Mills. rs years. 1119 11th
street northwest.
Della OMalley. 81 years, street
northwest
Lena Brown. IA days. 20S Brooks court.
Infant of Bruce @. and Edna Frlck. )
hours. TO 9TH street northeast.
Charlotte Jackson, 81 years, Gal Acker
street northeast
Sarah Z. Nalle. .6 Years. - Defrees
street northwest.
Benjamin Ramey. 80 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Gref Crowley. to years, Washington
Asylum Hospital
Allen Thomas, 40 years, Freedmen 8
Roscoe Owens. % years. Tuberculosis
Hospital.
Mary H. Hawkins, II years, Gle X
street southeast.