davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-10-28
Sunday School Meeting at Calmar.

The International Sunday school
Association of the county met at Cal
mar last Thursday and Friday, and
q large delegation of DEBORAH people
were in attendance, and among
them were the following: Mr.. and
Mrs. w. c. Adams. Mr.. and Mrs. l..
L. Couse, Rev. Lakeland, DR.. NJ. Will
lett, Miss Libbie Hitler, Miss Ada
Hard Mrs F. L. Thompson and Mr..
A. G. Christian. Gen Secretary w. b.
Stem, of Des Moines. gave an excel
lent address, and also Rev. Lack
land.
The officers of the association are:
Pres, Thos. w. Bryant, Hesper;
Sec-Treas., Miss Mabel Waters,
Postville: Elementary Supt., Mary
Tracy Couse, DEBORAH.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-10-28
New Red Raspberries.

Picking fresh raspberries on Oct.
"a, is quite treat. Will Soeder, of
Canoe township, brought in a big
branch just loaded with fine berries
on Saturday and gave them to X. l..
Haugen at the Big Daylight Store.
and of course the berries have been
attracting lots Of attention at the
store since. 1t has been a great fall
for fruit and vegetables of all kinds
and great number of people have
been enjoying second crops of both
this fall.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-10-28
10000

These figures show how grossly
some of the voters have been misled
by Mr.. Hamilton's publicity bureau
and portions of the democratic press.
We have not seen or heard of any
one as yet who attempted to justify
such wide-spreading misrepresenta-
ton of the facts. Why not put a
little honesty into a political cam
paign? To be sure, it is not Sun
day school convention but after all
honesty is the best policy" and a
reputation for veracity is still some
thing to be coveted.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-10-28
The Week in History.

Monday, 26-Erie canal, 1868 miles
long, completed 20.
Tuesday, 27-New York subway
opened, 1904.
Wednesday, 2S-Elliott preaches le
Indians, 1916.
Thursday, 29-First steamboat III
Ohio river, 1911.
Friday, 30-Peace OF virginia leof
Worlds Fair closed, 1898.
Saturday, S1-Luther posts PROPOSE
tons, 1917. Halloween
sunday, Gold wave most states
1888.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-10-28
BILE for any damage resulting.

BILE for any damage resulting.
The findings of the court were
based on case from Clay county,
where Louis Nelson secured a judg-
ment of s119.17 against Samuel Hal
land. Halland's automobile fright
ened the team of horses belonging to
Nelson and one of them was killed.
Halland contended that Nelson
should have signaled him if his
team was in danger The supreme
court holds that such signaling is
not necessary.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-10-28
AUTOS MUST SLOW UP.
Supreme Court of Minnesota Holds
Auto Driver Responsible I'm
less He Does When
Meeting Horse Drawn
Vehicle.

The supreme court of Minnesota
held last week that person operat-
ing an auto on a public highway
when meeting a horse-drawn vehi-
Gle, should slow down or stop his
car as the situation presented might
require. Otherwise, he is RESPONSE
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-10-28
Here From Mildred, MINI.

Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Blaess and
children of Mildred, Mimi, arrived
In DEBORAH Thursday night on Wis
it to DEBORAH relatives and friends.
Their five year old daughter who fell
out of st. Paul hotel third story
window and was seriously injured.
is much improved, and is gaining
rapidly, we are glad to state.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-10-28
WHY NOT HONESTY IN POLITICS!

1t pays, and just to show
what a remarkable bugaboo has
been made out of the capitol extern
sion levy, we invite every voter to
bear in mind that out of every one
hundred dollars of taxes paid by the
people of Iowa, not in any one coun-
ty but all the counties, there is this
average distributions
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-10-28
Advertised Letters.

The following letters remain un-
called for at the DEBORAH Postofice:
Miss Earle LoXlie.
Mrs. Andrew GuilloXson.
Chas. w. Bucknell.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-10-28
COLT SHOW A SUCCESS.
Fourth Annual DEBORAH Colt Show
Held Saturday With a Big En-
try of Animals.

Saturday afternoon the fourth an
nual DEBORAH Colt show, promoted
by the Citizens Savings Bank, Win
neshiek County State Bank, Nation
al Bank of DEBORAH and the Decor
ah State Bank, was held here, and
proved a great success.
A big showing of fine animals
was made before large and enthu-
siastic crowd. Prof. w. ]. Kenne-
dy, of Ames, who has acted as Judge
at former colt shows here officiated
in the same capacity this year. He
is recognized as the leading author
ity on live stock in Iowa, and his de-
cisions mean something.
Another gentleman, who contri-
buted much to the success of the
show was w. f. Beard, who had
charge of the show and the entries.
In whatever position Mr.. Beard is
placed in he always makes good, and
has had much to do with success of
many enterprises for the good of
Winneshiek County. He was ably
assisted by Col. Fred Sellman, De-
corah's well known auctioneer, who
made the announcements, etc.,
Every exhibitor had a just right
to feel proud of his exhibit. They
were all fine and a credit to Winnie
shiek county. The banks are to be
congratulated for their efforts to
promote better live stock, etc, and
for the generous purses given. Fol-
lowing are the winners:
Yearling PercherOn Glass.
1St Premium -. Jas. McMullen
I'd Premium .... Ben Glover
81 Premium 49,. X. Iverson
4th Premium Wallace Headington
9TH premium %. c. Olson
Yearling Carriage and Roadster
Class.
list Premium :. j. H. Logsdon
I'd Premium . Wallace Headington
No entries in the Yearling Bel
gian and Clydesdale classes.
Weanling PercherOn Class.
LIST Premium .... "A. Hogsvedt
"a premium ...... C. A. Stortz
sd Premium go. Jas McMullen
4th Premium -. Ben Glover
9th Premium 49,. Nick Engen
WaanI;pn DoIo;a, fuass
LIST Premium IN. c. Grindeland
I'd Premium IN. c. Grindeland
Sd Premium H. Engen
4th Premium, w. j. Hauswirth & Son
9th Premium -. Hans Aschem
Weanling Clydesdale Glass.
LIST Premium II. z. Erickson
Weanling Roadster and Carriage
Class.
ISL premium IT. o. Kvale
Best Farm Team HitChed to Farm
Wagon Class.
1st Premium Wallace Headington
I'd Premium w. j. Magee
Draft Mare Glass.
1st Premium 49,. Ben Glover
"a premium w. j. Magee
Sd Premium Wallace Headington
4th Premium :. ....I f. Erickson
5th Premium Jacob Lee
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-10-28
ENJOYING FRESH LETTUCE.
DEBORAH People are Eating Fresh
Lettuce and Strawberries From
Their Yards.

Strawberries, fresh from the
vines, and string beans and radishes
from gardens, are being afforded
the residents as the result of frost
less October weather that breaths
of the spring and early summer. Mas
turtium beds, which did but little
in the summer, owing to the drouth,
are laden with blossoms. Thornapple
trees, with the ground below cover
ed with the redhaws, are in full
bloom in the river bottoms, and wild
violets are as numerous as in April
and May. Even apple trees are send
ing forth their second crop of bloom
this season.
Mr.. Geo. w. elise who resides in
Curtins addition informs us that his
family enjoyed fresh lettuce and
radishes from their garden last
Thursday. Besides they have new
beets, turnips and string beans. They
were planted some time in August
and all are now ready to eat. That
surely speaks well for Iowa and De-
corah, to enjoy fresh garden truck
In the latter part of October.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-10-28

If Eve came back to the world today,
After being away this many a
year,
She'd probably turn to Adam and
say:
THE styles haven't changed very
much, my dear
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-10-28

1t is long lane that has no turn
ing and sometimes the turning does
not help it any.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-10-28

Self respect is, next to religion,
the chiefest bride of all vices.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-10-28

Our Want Column.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-10-28

Try Our " ant Column.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-10-28

Try our Want Column
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-22

most forgotten past, and yet these men who ac-
cepted interest on state funds were fully aware
OF the state Of the public mind with respect there
to.
1t was this question which probably defeated
Kirk Il. Phillips for the govcrnorship, Mr.. Phil
lps having ueen stale treasurer. ~cilamuer ANA
Collins and CassiII followed Phillips and each Ap-
pears to have accepted interest ON state deposits
and to have put such interest to their own Us.
and profit. 1t was this fact that did more to
"~-.@@"@" ""~c:" Z" .~:@"::""tio" t@@:: 2Hyytl:".-
else.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-22

nan,alv that H. ~r:Sa: Q Q
the survival of 4hn e+toE. VI INC .
plies in an ovao+irn- Iomna. EI;.test y
Men who how'd 193a+a5 = - =
and ,,o.,. - 49, at,.,. YI
mo tbat mans 10y : !9.''
cobon,o ,rhouoL,. .2..tL:. -o ~ wv y 80 q
..n:.. =, ~ =" ""' 49, y
nlant [fo +ho+ hoe l,,, ,>ro1anaI =,
ofror+ ;s nn4binx ~ IsSn '07' "'! .
,r ibat u.t;ol ~ s.
of davoIo,noon+ ~
""N IL S,''' "Na'" OF '"e western
" y "" ''"'
''I''00 i'"'>'"' '" OWN oo!'th Dakota eA-
~ '"' ''""'' "'' 'o"' L . cohllHe'' "
~ '''"I" Nsl"'" n" "eN''ope" no 'oSo-
"'| y" VI" VI " VI P'"n''
Nhat each has done, and what others lave
"'"T' - in'rr'H |" take "l'l nature han ALREADY
F''''''" "", ''SS'' ''''"l" species through d
"'N u P''''''1"''"' VI o'nel"iSe'
WIN respect [" tine controversy concerning
"'l""a' no" "a%Ii'% through the state press, let
II DE remembered tI1t the plant that Is found
","PIe" 10 any Sp''I'I locality having peculiar
cI'nlallc conditions became so adapted through
the recognized prlncIlle OF the survival Of the
l''eSt'
The alfalfa which Professor Hansen discover
ed along the steppcs of Siberia, in Turkestan, or
elsewhere, tlourisl"d there, not because some one
had 'developcd" Il plant especially for the con-
dltlons existing, but because for generation upon
generatlin the plant had struggled and fought for
life and eventually became victorious after thous-
ands Of its kind had fallen in the contest, as a
vast army, standing triumphant upon the summit
or the captured emnIence, lost It's thousands IN
inc great hattle Whlch resulted III victory, though
III the one case 1t was d survival OF the strong
"llAe III the otiler those survived only who had
0"e1 fortunate to have been missed by the bullets.
1t Professor Hansen has brought back a plant
that has become grounded in the conditions sim
lIar TO those OF our own western section OF the
state ms trip abroad has been well worth It's cost,
even II the cost quadruple the sum that he ex-
penoea, @ra
Perhaps the hardest of all we'll known alfalfa
that has been produced for a series of years in
this country is the Grimm. The seed of this va
riety, as is well known, was brought into the Unit
ed States more than fifty years ago. 1t came from
Europe. No one knows the exact conditions UNI
der which it was produced there, but it is we'll
known that through alfalfa generations here it
has established itself as one of the hardest known
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-22

In all the efforts in the line
OF propagating alfalfa there is
one accepted fact that our
farmers should not overlook.
namely, that the principle Of
the survival of the fttest APP
piles IN an eXactlng degree.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-22

In the early days of wheat
raising, in all sections of the
country, there is apt to prevail
the opinion that the soil is in
exhaustible. Such was the
;ase in Iowa no farther back
than many a South Dakota
farmer can easily recollect.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-22
Ed ORIAE l

~ -
Q O Q Q O o 0 II is moi the nolicy of tbi,
20 Q r
20 o AeluseS t"'N' !" '"~"7' '" "' "'N'r"'
20 0 ;, y "oFI controversy regarding
O o the shortcomings of men in
O Q Sunnort general. nor in plrticular real
Q 0 ;zin, tL,t Il o,,,t rb,tn. far
o 0 Crawford ,,rD T., ,Lo o.n, .r l,,,o,n,
y 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 to .bniI mr., ratbor ,ho, e.,
o sstoar dawn
Q T. ,oauu.t.,o ,..:.i u..I4 ~ l.
= man .4;..; u, n,..
. u;,on ,.nm.o. ,oIo, ;,.,u.. .G., 81 ,,.,;th ,.a,,
D th;nn hot4o, :, oeo.., ,l.ft,o ,;4L.,
, fla vo, af ho++,r ,,o, e.. A.. ,J,., .. Ln+4ar ,.;
, o;o. ,al ho+4on ,,;,o;,I..
, II = NAT ;n.o,r,,,;,t. ,t mi, ,i,o h,y,,,r
, 49, 'E 1880, 49,
, " F''"' Out So"' . | '' 'n"'"o'e''9'cS "".'"
, "l'H"aI 10 'ia'olc"P M'. ! I""I"'n = o"'bd''''H '"r
, reelection. 1t Is we'll known that many men who
: are recognized as progressive. and who, in the
main. have been afii0tiuy with fine .mo ioritv,,
! ,l.,,n,t of tho ron,llo.n ,,or+r - 9Th na,at+a
, So :. - NJ Cn. r@'s2 ~ 1890 9"
, tHlVSe 70 saploi1 NE NI""lof" cohdI'"c!' ne
, OASIS Tor snch opposition Is wen epltonl|ed by
) from its editorial columns:
!, Although this paper is progressive it cannot
, and will not support a man like Crawford for sen
) atof. = man who talks progressive once or twice
2 : : 5eal ~ SCUM paNota, put W1lo ac'S as a servant
) nost y u W asShi ,,st1 % : moi the y lind J If "r a m ~ 'I 70
5 represent fbis state IN the senate. Crawford has
? succeeded for years in fooling a lot Of South Da-
: kota people into supporting him on the ground
) 49, tns Has pi9sieSSlIs' tnS paper eAPe'Ls 10
: I'M IN r - "a g. ~ = a,s,,tIi =, h ~ ra an,hHa - "Iti
unworthy Of the sunport of honest pncn y, "' 40
{ 4 No bave s,,poos4o4 IF tbe r4or,d aho,la
5 st,,, fb.,e i ,,on,d fsll short of f,lGllino ;s an+y
J to ia nnbl;. - ,,oloss son,o ono ln+ta7. e., tLn
: ataaa 49, rs.reora 3 s,,xnnsto4 ,ath;r. Z aa;,
, sI ri ,,ara,p o,;t;ois;nr S1. r1.,,.fand} - g.,
] ma Ifarald howo,,o, aeco,a IN y Ne lial,+ 49,
, Ia+t.r I;,,ho,3 s. ~ sana ,sl;s 4, a. III ;.
oa;to.;al axoa,,,t
,
!, CONGRESSMAN burKe o. Flerre y lne hi foa
] IN ! saaaa rb;lo NJ BY : 5' e1assad si a. , sal to
, warf. he 4 Far more progressive and consistent
, than Crawford and can always be located on every
, question Of public service, The Herald takes
J, great pleasure N saying. that y will support VT.
, burke IN preference 70 MI 1faWlola. = ~
!, !, s s]smps aER s 1t psssrs j Till e sh Plslis ;oi t hands s5ss 1s 4
H@ E###E%H
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-22

mehtai paign with such serenity as is
. Condition y exhibited by .Deacon'' Reeves
Q O Of the Groton Independent.
0 oeTehe 0 Editor Reeves is a candi-
O O o 0 0 0 0 date for the republican nqmi-
nation to the state senate. We don't know what
his chances are for success, but we are inclined
to think, without offering an intended insult to
any Of the other aspirants for the same office, that
Brown county would make no mistake In selecting
Reeves for a place on the ticket
But the particular point we had in mind when
the caption Of this article was typewriter re-
lated to the serene disposition of the candidate
under discussion. Here is an excerpt from the
editorial columns of his own paper, and we CONF
mend it to the thoughtful consideration of both
majority and minority candidates in the
pending conflict:
We had intended writing a sketch OF the sew
eral candidates for state senator from this coun-
ty, but our meditations have been inteffered with
by so many conflicting emotions, that only one
lone idea has been fully evolved up to the present
time, to-wit: Any pai1. Of the eight named from
Brown county, will, if elected, give the best ser
vice of which they are capable when the roll is
called at Pierre in 1915. IN the mean time, this
il the finest winter we have had in many years.
Let US be comfortable as long as possible
The question Of ssengenics'' in the public
schools is a problem which, We fear, viii arouse
much bitterness before it is finally settled.
Whether it should be Systematically taught to the
children as a part Of the public school curriculum
IS debatable, We admit, but it is hoped that the
people may approach the problem without assura-
ing an attitude OF defiance,
--o-
There is only one thing IN this world that q
man has which nobody can possibly take from
him, and that is his right to vote just as he pleases
that is, always snpposing that he manages to
Get to the polls il time and u allowed 10 cast 9 bal
lot. 0
Obviously the southern states arc nit much
ssstuck,' on q presidential primary. They cast
so Few votes, relatively, that they would no longer.
be d considerable factor ii debating the nomina-
ton.
We have been wondering what has caused the
weather to be So mild this winter. Cam 1t he pos
sihle that the political heat sengenaered has tenn
perad the climate
The Washington times., 1914-09-07
FLEET REORGAN|zED
INTO FIVE DIVISIONS
New Plan Will Give Fletcher
Heaviest Armed Naval 0i-
vision AfIoat.

Plans for the reorganization of the At
antic fleet into five divisions after Rear
Admiral Frank F. Fletcher takes COM
mapd this month have been announced
by the Navy Department. The first
division. composed OF the new super
dreadnoughts New York and Texas, the
Florida, Utah and flagship. Arkansas.
will have the heaviest armament OF any
naval fighting unit afioat. 1t will be the
only one with fourteen-inch guns, and
1t will have twenty Of them, In addition
to forty-four twelve-inch guns.
Naval officials point out that broad.
side from the guns of the warships of
the first division would throw 6o,4O0
pounds of metal. of which 5000 would
be fired from the fourteen-inch guns.
and 37.40o from the twelve-inch guns.
The feet. as a whole. will consist OF
ten super.dreadnoughts and dread
noughts, eleven first line battieships
and four armored cruisers. The dread
nought Wyoming will be Admiral
F1etcher's flagship.
The Atlantic feet when the Fletcher
plan of reorganization goes into effect
WIN be made up as follows:
Wyoming. flagship of Rear Admiral
Fletcher, the commander-in-chief;C Capt.
FIRST DIVISION.
Arkansas (fasship) - Rear Admiral
captain to be assigned.
New York. Capt Thomas S. Rodgers.
Texas. Capt. Albert w. Grant.
Florida. Capt. w. r., Rush.
Utah, Commander Frank II. Clark.
SECOND DIVISION.
Louisiana (fagship)-Rear Admiral
c. J. Boush: Capt. George F. Cooper.
Delaware. Capt. William /. Rodgers.
North Dakota. Capt. c. p. Plunkett.
New Hampshire, Capt. Z. A. Ander-
son.
Vermont. Capt. George w. Kline.
THIRD DIVISION.
Virginia (f1agshpl - Division COM
mander to be assigned: Capt. Volney
o. Chase.
Georgia-Capt. George E. Coonts.
Nebraska-Commander F. B. Cpham
New Jersey-Capt. Joseph L. Jayne.
Rhode Island-Capt. c. S. Williams.
FOURTH DIVISION:
Kansas (f1agship)-Rear Admiral II.
7. Mayo; Capt. H. F. Bryan.
Michigan-Capt A. p. Niblac.
South Carolina-Capt. r. L. Russell.
Connecticut-Capt. J. J. Knapp.
Minnesota-Capt. Edward Simpson.
FIFTH DIVISION.
Washington Glagship)-Rear Admiral
W S. Caperton: Capt. E. w. Eberle.
North Carolina-Capt. J. W. Oman.
Montana-Captain to be assigned.
Tennessee-Capt. 3. c. Decker.
The Washington times., 1914-09-07

Once more the cars are carrying
numbers of fishermen out to try their
luck. It may be a trifle previous to
anticipate cool weather. but the aver
age fisherman, when he has stayed
away from the river for a certain time
seems to feel that when he goes next
the luck must be better.
The river is clearing UP and condi-
tions are getting better, but so little
has been accomplished. as far as fish
catching is concerned. that the bes,
move is TO wish the outgoing fisher
men luck.
The fishing at Col6niaI Beach and
other river points is very good The
trip down the river Is something of a
reward in itself. and no one need re-
turn empty handed There are any
number OF old fishermen down the
river who. for a consideration. will be
glad to show the best drops. as well as
furnishing boats and bait
Annapolis and the Severn river Is not
to be sneezed at On the premise that
fishing there is good. it is but a short
The Washington times., 1914-09-07
By GARDNER MACK.

trip to this old city, and there 10 no
trouble in obtaining the necessary out
fitting from the local fishermen. Be-
tween the two bridges over the Severn.
many of the fishermen of Annapolis
troll for rockfish with a good deal of
success. What man has done. man may
do, and it is deemed perfectly safe,
from a game-getting standpoint, to
essay the trip.
The following places bear the reputa-
ton of being good fishing grounds: %
Rock. straight out from Fletcher's. The
bears its name because the fish are
known to congregate there. (2) Middle
Rock. above the Chain Bridge. 1t Is
well to arrange to have a boat taken
up on the food tide. as it is impossible
TO make headway against an ebb tide
ca The Hens and Chickens" off the
point of the powerhouse near Fletch-
er's; water 10 to 80 feet deep and very
swift. Care must be exercised. (D Near
the ladder. at the Chain Bridge, op-
posite the branch on the Virginia side
G) Opposite the point of Analostan Is
land. along the bend of the river. Water
about thirty feet deep. 6) Near the
Thurston steel plant. at junction Of Po-
tomac and Eastern branch. ca Tho tt =
dal Basin. Boats and bait may be OBJ
tained at the Speedway boathouse, at
the western end Of the basin. 90 The
Dyke between Alexandria and Mt. Yer
non Boats may be obtained near car
station. 90 Occoauan. above the bridge
The Washington times., 1914-09-07
Deaths.

Hannah Howston. "A years. ss1 NJ stree.
northwest; James ]. Ryan, IS years, Walter
Reed General Hospital: william H Gibson.
SO years, Government Hospital Insane; Albert
f. Angel, so years, 1723 G street northwest:
Theodore Gerber. IS years. sS G street north
east; William G. Loew. 40 years, Tuberculosis
Hospital: Adaline NJ. Thomas. % years. IL
Thirteenth street northwest; Nellie L. Miller.
IS years, 1900 Harvard street northwest: Jo-
seph N CornweIl. months, "a n street
southeast: infant Of William T. and Alberta
+. Goffney. minutes. Providence Hospital.
Irma NJ. Boyden, 10 years. 1927 Twenty
eighth street northwest; Henry P. Reid. a
years. Sibley Hospital: infant of Allen and
Louise Lloyd. 10 minutes. 41os Canal road
northwest.
Altonzo Mitchell. Is years. 324 L street
southeast: Daisy Matthews. 25 years. T
street Hill. Anacostia; John II. Catiett. "a
years. 92S Lamont street northwest: Sarah
Campbell. 50 years, 3s Massachusetts, avenue
northwest; Lewis Tucker. 45 years. 210T Elev-
enth street northwest: Washington Clover,
"a years. Garfield Hospital: James H. Early.
10 days. i2l2 r street northwest.
Harriet Driver. IS years Washington Asy-
lum Hospital: Lethe Harris, Il years. l27
Twenty-flfth street northwest; Ida Tyler Sc
years. 1929 North Carolina avenue northeast
The Washington times., 1914-09-07
Vital Records.
Births.

John H. and Maude L. Wiltshire. boy;
George and Georgia Stewart. girl; Arthur II
and Leila Putnam, girl: Karl and Annie
Mattheiss. girl: William E. and Bessie Lin
kins. boy; Erwin v. and Gertrude Jones. girl:
John F. and Carrie L. Cullinan. girl; Elliott
and Mary Brewer. girl: Danserhsfd and Ma
mie Barrett. boy: George W. and Agnes
Thompson. girl; Harry and Elsie H. Rasan.
girl; Leon F. and Anna p. Kneipp. boy.
John N. and Mary A. Weisksy, girl; Bep-
nard ". and Delphia J. Williams. girl:
Rufus NJ. and Hattie v. Tydings. girl: Lynn
C. and Cecilia I. Shelton. boy: Clarence A.
and Mildred B. Robbins. girl; Goodman and
Rebecca Rubin, girl; William and Emily
Miller. boy; William T and Alberta F. Gaff-
ney. boy; John and Sarah F1aherty. girl;
Adam 8. and Anna r. Chapman, girl; Ste
phen F. and Lillian NJ. Cannon, boy; Eleven
s. and Ethelyn Cooksey. boy.
Theodore and Carrie Woodward, boy; Percy
II. and Maud e. Taylor. boy.
rand Sarah Tatui, boy; Ulysses and
Nettie Thornton. girl; Gabriel and Beatrice
LOwery. girl: Joseph o. and Annie Savoy.
boy: Alfred and Louise Joseph, boy: Charles
T. and Mary E. Garner. girl; George H. and
Rosa L. Dubose, girl; Leroy and Fannie Car
ter. girl.