davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-30
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices ON Board OF Trade.

CHICAGO, Oct. @.-Notwithstandiug
that wheat ruled lower most OF the time
today, considerable strength developed i'm
the last hour, owing to the belief that ex-
port dealings in flour az well as wheat
had assumed great size, The market
closed firm, MdhC above last night Corn
gained Aus.c net, oats finished %c up.
ana provisions irregular, varying from
lVc decline to a rise OF 7Iac
export sales of wheat tor the day were
estimated as high as i.2jO0O0 bushels,
making about 5000, 900 bushels so far this
week, In addition. 25O.OO0 barrels of flour
were said to have been disposed of for
export from the Pacific coast, and there
was good deal OF talk about European
governments being after flour at Mime.
apolis. Bulls were further ENCOURAGED by
assertions that all of the scandinavian
countries and Holland were active buyers
OF wheat.
Export demand for corn helped to rally
that cereal. II was said $4,000 bushels
had been bought here for Transatlantic
shipment and 10000 bushels at New York.
Favorable weather tended at first TO ease
the markets somewhat Oats appeared TO
be governed chiefly by the course OF other
grain. European call was good and the
New England trade was said TO have ex-
panded In noticeable manner.
Packers buying checked q rather sharp
break In provisions. The market had
previously been on the down grade with
hogs.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-30
Metal Market

ST LOUIS, Oct 29.-METALS-Laad
higher; Ss.271A. spolter, duh; nominal; tASO
0i95.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-30
wisconsin.
Upper Wisconsin

Best dairy and general crop state in the
union; settlers wanted; lands for sale al
low prices, on easy terms. Ask for book
let "a on Wisconsin Central Land Grant
state acres wanted. Write about our
grazing lands. II interested In fruit lands.
ask for booklet on Apple Orchards in
Wisconsin. Address Land Dept, 500
Line Ry.. Minneapolis. Minn.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-30

NEW YORK. Oct es.-COPPER-
Electrolytic. easy; Sil.25 cash. and S1i8
thirty days.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-30

higher; heavy. S7iod7is. mixed, 1850
fr7.OS 49,
SHEEP AND GAMBs-Receip,s, 5000
mead; market iOc higher; wethers ts.sS;
ewes, S.6opbl5 lambs. t6.00aG.7b
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-30

ST LOUIS. oct. n.-CATTLE--Re-
ceipts. $50 head; market steady; native
beef steers. f1506fi075: cows and heifers,
NOlpS.3b stocksrs and feeders g. 26.fD7. 30;
southern steers. S.7bT675: cows and
helfers. AOnI6OO, native calves $500
Gl0 So
HoGS-Receipts 900 head: market
lower. pigs and lights. ti.5Od7. go: mixed
and butchers, Ne5G77o good, heavy, SI5
sEBP AND LAMBS--Receipts, ato0
head; market steady: native muttone
NOOn6. 70: lambs 7ON7s q
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-30

ChIcaBo Cash PriceB-Wheat No. 2 red,
Corn; j. No 2 yellow. 7sS7s9o; SS'.gi'5i No. ysi.
l71Sc; standard, 47Ha4Sc Rye: No. 2. o1e.
Barley: 50q77c, Seeds: Timothy, 81. GODS TO;
clover, $ll0Oa1l.0o. Provisions Pork, nom
inali lard, Sl065; ribs, $975G1i0OO
EGGS-Steady; receipts Sbi cases; al
mark, cases included. i7d&hc; ordinary
flrsts, 236e45c; flrsts, 25dl26c
ATOES-Lowor; receipts, SIS cars,
Michigan and Wisconsin, Sn45c: Mime.
sofa and Dakota, 40d45o
PoULTRY-Alive. firm; springs. l21kc;
fowls, lOlD11hc.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-30
MiAceIIaneOua.

ALFALFA, corn and hogs are rapidly
maklng farmers In the southern states
wealthy The south Is the new Corn
Belt and the natural realm OF king
Alfalfa" Act quickly while land prices
are 50 extremely low; values rapidly ad-
xancing. Alfalfa booklet and Southern
Field" magazine free. Cnas. S. Chase
Western Agent. Southern Railway, i74S
Chemical Bldg. ST. Louis. MOO.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-30
Live stock in sight.

Receipts Of live stock at the five prin-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-30
REAL ESTATE
FARM a. RANCH LANDS FOR SALE
Minnesota.

Missouri.
200 ACRES 5 miles from railroad town;
log house and barn, orchard, 100 acres
In culttvation; four springs, $40 acres
fenced; r. F. D.; price $50 per acre; easy
terms. Holt Realty Co., Lebanon, Mo.
Nebraska
FOR SALE-A GREAT BARGAIN
Tho east half OF section o, town 10
range 1s, In Dawson county. Nebraska.
Good broom house, barn, granary
and cribs; improvements In good repair;
fenced and cross-fenced; 20 acres in al
taifa, 200 acres under cultivation; miles
from sumner and u miles from Overton;
good tenont; best Of soil, no sand Price.
SS0 per acre for 90 days. Terms TO suit
purchaser CLAYPOOL LAND CO.,
Kearney. Neb.
FOR sALE-Fine residence with twenty
acres OF land four blocks from depot;
cement walks; 2-stdry, Groom house With
basement, also barn.
+O-acre farm. miles from town, well
improved. These places can be bought
reasonable and liberal terms.
JAMES WALTON, Fort Calhoun, Neb.-o
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-21
Faiirnlont Home AndSchool
Association Again Active

G g. LSlAl tEkfa 19'lE
patrons OF that particular sGho6H! Mt
which there will be round ta6le''
discussion OF frSplems relating to
the care and development of tn.
child lin homeland school. II
Some changes were' maderin the
committees, aud that all members
Of committee may be reminded OF
the work before them. the revised
list is published herewith. Tho
various elairmcn are expected at the
first general meeting 10 make re-
port Of Wort: done.
Membership - Mrs. T. |. Brett,
Chairman; Mrs. Harvey shain, Mrs
c. o. Henry. MIR. W. A. Hustcad.
Public Meetings-o.. l., ,woodley,
chairman, Mrs. J. A. Meredith, Miss
Susan Fairen, p. C. McBce.
Home and School visiting.-Mrs
c. R. Hall, chairman. Miss Nola Nc
Kinney. Mrs. Frank Hall, Mrs. G
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-21
Coroner's Jury
Investigates
EVIDENCE IS TAKEN BEARING
ON STREET CAR ACCIDENT
JURY TO FINISH WORK
THIS EVENING.

The coroner's jury consisting of
Messrs. John W. Irwin. John Hart
ley. A. G. Martin. D. B. suder, j.. s..
Ankron. T. W. Hall sat this morn
ing to inquire In: othe death Of
Ignazio Paniccio the little Italian
boy, who was killed by a street car
yesterday at Sixth street and Fair
mont avenue.
After hearing the evidence Of j.
Bradshaw. G.. L. Herndon, Homer
Mevicker. Mrs. Nettie Hartley, s.
John Walker. the moterman on the
car that struck the boy: Z. D. KEEL
ley and Otto Heyman. the jury ad-
journed 70 meet tiils evening at 7.s0
|sC'ciurk - - i 4
- r. ~ 4 =
The affair seemed to have oe:
Cured In SO short a time that none
|iof the witnesses seemed to have II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-21
VIII. RAAf A. A. J
=. Mixed Tiicket
REPUBLICANS AND PROGRESS.
sIvEs PLANNING TO WIN IN
- CABELI COUNTY.

HUNTINGTON. W. Va, Jan. 81.
"A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Alliance
In Cabell county. with county
ticket made up of Republicans and
Progressives on a tifty-iifth basis, Is
being planned by coterie OF men
who are represented on both sides
of the old party household. They
have gone so far as to get up n
tentative slate which is as someth-
Ing about like this: y
County clerk. D. E. Matthews.
Progressive = =. ~ n ~ i 4
CIRCUIT clerk, Walter D. McWil-
liams, Republican. Ez
State senator. ohm H. MceES or
John T.. Mcclintock. Republican,.
County Commissioner ]. C. Car
te:, Progressive. ars
r. House lof delegates, w. P. Me
Alloy. Progressive; H.,sG. Burchett.
Progressive, and J. G. Hatfield. Re
publican.
How the get-together movement
is to be accomplished or how either
party is to be induced to ratify
these proposed candidates is not
known vet. However. it is certain;
ly true that there is an effort be:
ing made 10 effect. such union.
In this connection It is also stated
that the candidacy of Judge Mat:
s'thews for the county elerkships is an
assured fact and that whatever. thu
outcome OF the proposal to join
forces Is he Is to be regarded us the
probable nominee Of the Progressive.
for the oitice.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-21
NJ. Alexander, III. H. Hall, Dr.. 8. 8,

N. Alexander, III. H. Hall, Dr.. c. Q
Henry: u
Play Grounas-.s R. Nuzum
chairman. Mrs. +. ,c..Jones. Mrs. A.
l.. Lehman, a. d. Simon, Mrs. E. NJ
Cox. /. y.
.Antircigarettc,-N G. Matthews
i chairman ;Rr; s tsa s.. Y'ost, Harr,
Sherwood. Mrs. ]. a. Meredith, Mrs
Alex Rlapb. esg3aihms9 ssgas3 Z.
Press.-.Mrs. P. c. McBce, chair:
man, NJ. c. Lough. Mrs. n. T. Gun;
bingham, Mrs. Eastman. :
Public Amusements-Mrs j.. w
Barnes, chairman: Mrs. r. l.. Brett
Mrs. A. l.. Lehman. Mrs. j. o. Wat.
son.
I Executive !: Committee. w
Barnes President: J. a. Meredith
Mrs. j. o. Watson. vice-Presidents.,
o. A. Watson. sec.-trcas.; F. w
! Nfclntire. Ira Smith. J. NJ. Jacobs
Sam Il. Nnzym. Directors. Is
Mrs. r. l. Brett. Mrs. c. r. Hall
,fiASs, ]. W. Barnes, Mrs. P. C. NJ
rrs{;&& %SSRfsSsF'e Eto III q H bts1s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-21
WORK COMMENCED LAST YEAR
TO BE Be | RESUMED z ggNEleJ AsGENERAL
MEETING Planned.
EMANy ACTIVE COMMITTEES ARE
NAMED FOR THE VARIOUS y"
DEPARTMENTS.

The Eairmont Home and School
association which was organized
md held some very interesting
meetings lastFyear is about to re,
now IT'S activities for this year. a
meeting Of the executive committee
was held yesterday and 1t was dc,
eidedg that ut least one, general meet.
ing should be held this, year for
Which q speaker-an expert along
some line OF educational work
sltould be secured. There will also
pc at least one meeting in each
swardt school, especially for the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-21

-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-21
DEATH FOLLOWS BURNS
IN AN OPEN CRATE

joseph Parrish the two year old
son of;tMr.s and Mrs. James Parrish.
of Kfnemont, Notwithstanding as
a result OF burnslphe sustained, on
last Saturday. The little fellows
clothing bccapnefignited from an on.
s ',.,a sEats and l,s'sEss} aaslgE burned.
wien death frelieved liis suffering.
The funeral viii be held tomor.
row with inte4aent in Holy cross
eemetery. 6 uaaertakerg Cunningham
in charge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-21
H1pPoDRoME.

With the greatest array of talent
ever gathered at the Hippodrome.
I'm Bohemia a musical comedy
viii open It's FIRST programe Thurs
day afternoon. Jan. 22nd.
IN Bohemia. = issa big show, and
its girs are exceedingly pretty, and
areiall fine dancers. II Is a show
well worth seeipg. - ~ -s;:: =
The feature photo plays are an
important attraction here for the
last three days Of this week.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-21

s&lio OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES h1; bake permits
ina@rttias lRspasll nmissioass
prohibition may sell alcohol and wine
10 retail druggists for the purposes
included in the affidavits.
1.-THE commissioner sreseryes the
right TO strike from the selling list
Of any wholesale druggist the name
Of any retailer who may be believed
20 be violating the law. Further sales
by wholesaler to such retailer after
such notice will be unlawful.
The right to revoke or suspend ths
permit to a wholesaler believed to be
selling contrary 10 law, is reserved
by the commissioner of prohibition.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-21
AWARDS ARE MADE AT THE
WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY
" ~ fs EXHIBIT. ~ Hels 4
FRUIT EXHIBITS ARE: ALSO
MADE! WITH MANY SAMPLES
sigf3'i''E I SH0WNs ,topi VI

! Prize nwinningls samples oftaIeorn
and apples sent in from the various
county sandk'local shows throughout
the state formed q most instructive
exhibit at the Arinory of West Vir-
GINA University. These corn and
fruit samples, together with "a spe-
cial exhibit Of canned tomatoes pre-
pared by the girls of the canning
clubs, were placed on display jan
uary 18th and 10th: The boys Of
the corn clubs made. particularly.
good showing, there being 124
CENTRES Of ten ear samples of yell
low corn and 76 ten. ear samples of
white corn. in addition to IS sim
gle car specimens Of yellow corn
and "a 5white. Thirty-fye4 boys e
hibited prize essays on Glow |
Grew My tCorn'i: First, prize for the
best tens ear sample Of yellow corn
went to Charles Loar, !, Monongalia
copntshtsecond bprizg. to, Paul Floyd
Marion YcoantysggThcq best est.. ten 81 ear
sample Of white corn Was ehibited
by Nancy iLoekhart, ,of jackson Ieoup55
ty, and the next best was grown
and exhibited byI Amos Lowe, of
KanaWha county. First prize TOT
the best single ear Of yellow corr
went to Fay Hibbs. of Marion coun-
ty, and the best single car OF white
TO Nancy Lockhart. The acre pro-
dnction contest was won. by Hazel
Ayrcs, of smithyille. Richie coun-
Ity. Mr.. Ayres produced 156 BUSH
lels on his acre and won the free
"trip to Washington. D. C. The hest
general county exhibit was prepar-
ed by D. B. Ezell, county agent.
Konowha county. ls
In tbs, mems division ltll 4. 9sh+iy about
80, SAMPLES were shown, ,no special
effort l..ayiRg been made e, push this
lend of the work this year, Prize
~ .ns a. .ens ~ sap.p.e 81 se.=
ws,,s,, - -, Y .?attt VS.
s.sDSaa. +, ~. & VI e,st o. @elis.
@ oal f. eSa.pH9a !Se ten Ses !. ears or
Wy, rih' q 4, y soSas ss,o were
nrizes y : ~ /, sra ~
Gus ela ass,ss.fs Y 4E7@Fs,i'' Pcs
ii ,ndtoa.,o, ,., cis. :, j., (.
heiu : ,,ens ~ &, Z snt =. S9sA
Clubs NJ s :ho,. !. I. 5b!s aan''.s
: a,,,ansr - III, :. -, sSsf, "'o'ss VI
X a,r ,ss,,, So, ,sMt, ~. " sro@ = !.
and VA" ~ ,sS !',,o 49, p.Y :. .oula'oes
naa $500. R.np.s !, .ae , ID.
Grst nr,sa sor H. sos. p'o ~, 40. ."s
.na;,. 30 - -. Dsss -. founu
o..e ~ : seu,n aels p'o. wen.
- -, Ha"s9n nanu"na coun's'
,Isona p.Ne' uauu,a. stal,spefrs.
T, ono"s a. ~; Houn .n''u PRIZE NY
49, 80. soun.; i"o otner
"a. 'ss "sie .'etuueI :" wy pfi@e
49, ~. se',ss = p,1ees pe'as CIV
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-21
AI|.!..!GI0H0[....MU|s1... :.
Be SO[DHuNDER
STRICT RULES
TAX COMMISSIONER BLUE sENDs
FORMS OF PRESCRIPTIONS
OVER THE STATE.
MAY REVOKE DRUGGIST /, LICENSE
IF SALES ARE MADE CON.
6,., TRARY TO LAW.

3 4 Dc.
CHARLESTON, w. VI. Jan. I'll
Tax Commissioner Blue is sending to
all parts of the state forms of pre-
scriptions to be used by physicians
fer alcohol for medicinal use, tho
forms Of affidavit TO be used by the
purchaser and the rules /, to be OBJ
served yall in the sale Of the drug.
The, prescriptions provide for tho
disease of The patient to BE- named,
the number of any former prescrip-
tions to the same person, that the
patient is temperate in habit and
that the alcohol is not to be used as n
beverage.
The affidavits TO be signed by pur..
ehasers include the name Of the drug
gist and purchaser, the place and
time. the age of the purchaser, veri-
ilcation 81 temperate habits and for
what purpose, where, how and when
alcohol. is to be used. An affidavit
practically similar is required for the
'5;:I||:1'!:ftllHI)i''.' ,'NIIIss,jiI-
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
CALL FREE SERVICE"
CATCH-PENNY PLAN
Brief by Shippers Declares Rail-
roads Contention in Rate
Case is "Pure Sophistry."

The term free service" as applied
by the railroads to the former store
door delivery Of freight in Washing
ton is desCibed as "A "Catch-penny de-
vice" by counsel for Washington ship
pers in a reply brief filed with the
Interstate Commerce Commission today
in the case of the Chamber Of Com
rerce and Retail Merchants Associa-
ton against the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad.
Every merchant in Washington
knows. the defendants know. and the
commission knows that the service WAS
literally paid for by Lard cash" the
brief declares. Amy other position is
pure SOphiStry.
The argument is made in the brief
that the 37-Cent New York to Wash
ington rate including store-door deIiv-
tember !. 1919. was never the object
Of complaint and must be accepted
therefore as a Drima facie just and rea-
scnable rate. The decision of the com
mission in /. &. Z. S47 was quoted when
IL said:
1T is as much an increase of rate to
give less service for the same amount
as TO charge a greater amount for tn"
same service
The bricf adds that the 21-ccnt rate.
therefore. minus store-doOr delivery
service. constitutes an unjustificd in
creased rate" and adds:
The defendants not only fail to JUS
fify the increase but their entire lrGu-
mcnt is devoted to fallaCiOus reasons
IN support OF their contention that there
was no increasc-a contention diamet-
ricallv opposite 10 the emincntlY just
and logical opinion cited above bv the
commission. We submit that the 81
cent rate minus the delivery service Still
exists as an unjustified increase, and
that 7-cent reduction would result
in 4 Just and reasonable first class rate
of 90 cents"
The brief was signed by Maurice d.
Rosenberg as counsel for the Retail
Merchants Association: Chaplin Brown.
and II. carlton Hanes for the Chamber
OF Commerce. and Alphus Winter for
the Freight Audit and Adjustment Com
pany.
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
SPECIAL NOTICES

OFFICE OF the Lanston Monotype Machine
Company. Philadelphia. April 10. 1914 Toe
annual meeting OF the stockholders OF the
i.ANSION MONOTYPE MACHINE CoM-
PANl Will be held at the ElkS Home. cor
ner Prince and Royal Streets. alexandra.
Va. at II O'Clock noon, on Thursday. the .th
DAY OF May. 1914. for the purpose OF electing
a Board OF Directors to serve for the ensuing
year and transactinG such other business as
may properly come before IL. Transfer DOCKS
VIII oe closed April q. at CLOCK
7. NJ, and will be reopened on May u AT
ten o'clock a. NJ. By order of the board OF
Directors. w. ARTHUR SELLMAS. Secre-
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
Police Seek Man Who
Robbed Store of S285

Police of the Seventh precinct are en-
deavoring today to get some trace IF a
gang Of colorcd men who broke into
the store of the Atld:tic and PacItic
Tea Company. 3l"9 u street. George
town. last night and stole S2;5 rrcm tnc
cash drawer.
Folio eman Cox. of the Third precinct.
who lives next daar to the store. heard
A noise in the rear or the establish
ment, anG. looking out a back window
saw several colored men running down
the alley. Cox started in pursuit. but
tho men got away. The store was
entered by forcing the rear transom.
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
POCketbOOk SnatChed
From Hand, Says Man

Albert g. Keysor. OF Cumberland. Md,
visitor in the city. complained to
the police Of the Fourth precinct that
he wa srOhbed of SOS by Colol"d man.
keysor said he was at Maryland avenue
ana FOurand-aT Thalf street southwest
about y O'Clock last night. "lCn the
man snatched a pOcketbook from his
hand and fed.
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
DEATHS

DAyIDSON-On Sunday, May J. 1914. EDITH
DAVIDSON. aged forty-eixht years.
Funeral services at her home. 1906 Thir-
teenth street northwest, at $50 p. m, Mon
day. May l. Interment at Winchester, Va.
Tuesday.
WALrER-Suddenly, on Sunday. May ). 1915.
FRANCIS wOOLI.EY WALTER, eldest sor
Of Mary Christie and the late Henry Madi-
son Walter. aged eighteen years.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
Poughkeepsfe, ". Z, papers please copy.l
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
British Subject to Hold
Commission in u. S. Navy

As the result of bill passed by the
Senate this afternoon, a British subject
will hold a commission in the United
States navy in q few weeks Gordon
w. Nelson, who will not be n"tural.zed
until next January. was granted the
privilege until that time. He viii be
graduated from Annapolis in about d
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
PROPOSALS

SEALED PROPOSALS. in triplicate. will be
received at the office of the Chief Clerk.
Department of Commerce, until . o'clock p.
m. Monday. June !. 1914. and then opened.
for the laundering OF towels. etc, hauling OF
ashes and rubbish shoeing OF horses, and
care Of clocks, belonging to the Department
of Commerce. during the fiscal year ending
June go 1915. Blanks for proposals, with
specifca TONS will be furnished upon applIca-
tion to the office Of the Chief Clerk, Depart
ment OF Commerce. 10Th street and Pennsyl-
vanIa ave. y. w, Washington. u. G.
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
CLAIRVOYANTS
CLAIRVOYANT,
PSYCHIC-PALMIST,
PROF. GEORGE E. LANG,
226 South Washington St.

II you arc in trouble OF any kind discon-
tented, unhappy. have had bad luck. or any
troubles that annoy you. Prof. Lang will
tell you about them and how to overcome
them. His advice and assistance have made
thousands happy. 1t will help you. The
reason Prof. Lang has attained great sue
cess is because Of the manner in which he
deals with bis clients. In the first place
his business methods are absolutely clean
and honest; he never promises more than
h.. is absolutely sure that he can 90; be
gives a dollars worth of honest advice Tor a
dollar; he makes misleading ur unbusi-
ucsslike propositions while he IS anxious to
help everyone, he wants to do SO upon an
honest. fair, and square basis. with mutual
confidence and respect between Himself and
client II he cannot help you. he will no.
take your money. He has earnestly devoted
his life to the exclusive study OF his pro
frssion and stands today without an equal
in hi, work lie has mastered every secret
pcrtaininE to psychic phenomena. and has
thoroughly developed every phase of mental
in.diunIship All who consult him are suro
10 get the best that can be had in his line
Hours, 10 a. IN. TO p. ia. daily and Sun
day.
ana Pennsylvania avenue northwest Get off
an south Washington street, Alexandria. Va
twcnty-minute trolley ride from the center
OF Washington
Full life readings. 50 cents.
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
Vital Records.
Birha

George L. and Elsie II. Tighe, boy.
William z and Mary L. salisbury, girl.
Joseph N. and Blanche Smith. boy.
Milton and Frances Smith. girl
James and katherine lampert, boy
George b. and Enie c. Green, girl.
Lloyd and Leona earle, boy.
William II. and Laura e. Cotton, boy.
Louis @. and Anna T. Bushlowitz, boy.
Olof B. and Ester Wessbery. boy.
Leonard and Gertrude Schloss. girl
Ross and Annie c. Fisher. yiri.
James ID. and Helen Poe. girl.
Allan p. and Mary Harrison. girl.
Charles r. and Vida Bradford, ziri.
Joseph o. and May e. Burch. girl.
Wade H. and Caroline r. Berg. girl.
Willie and Julia Williams, girl.
William II. and Gertrude z. Toison, girl.
Edward and Serina Hall. boy.
Leroy and Mary A. Brown. boy.
Robert and Christina Briggs, girl.
Luther and Mary Williams. boy.
John and Betrie Winston. boy.
Joseph and Odena Upshur, boy.
Edward and Edna Potts. girl.
John and Annie Peters, boy.
Clarence and Annie Lucas. boy.
George A. and Cara London. boy.
James and Helen Gray. girl.
Waymon and Lottie Carroll, girl.
John and Elizabeth Carter. boy.
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
Doatha

Margaret Judge. Is years 1n7 street
MafiIda McInturf. 70 years. Rupert Home.
John A. swain. & years. s2s H street north
Joseph W. Hooper. 80 yearn Home for Incur
Celia 4. craerin. ~ years 1874 Sixth stree,
Michael Byrnes. ss years. 1884 sixth street
william H. IaIbsrt. II years. Ss Fifth
John v. Camaiier. 60 years. col street
DawsIa '. K.pD. n years. on train near
Emily L. Mackey. .s years. 1862 1iadens-
Moses N. Whitney. "a years. sfbley Hospital
Janet B. Shinn. % years. 1s23 street north
fest.
Jasper W. Brown. days. Dupont Apart
Rachel E. Phelps. 81 years. sos strsss
northwest.
John Hickerson. 40 years. George Washing
ton University Hospital
Thomas Keenan,. IS years. Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital.
Pearl j. Calvert, u years. Emergency Hos
Arthur s. Williams. 81 years. Is4s Vermont
avenue northwest.
Evelyn Schmidt. . years. sos II street north
east
James Enrght. hours. 800 street north
Joseph Smith. 80 years. Georsstown uni
versity Hospital.
Sarah j. Randall. 70 years. Deanwood. D. c:
Leroy Cooper. 2 years. 1SS Tnirty-secono
Nellie Smith. So years. s4s x street south
Harriet Lee. 90 years. ss1s Sherman avenue.
Blanche johnson. 10 years. Governments Hos-
Henry waters, IS Washington Asylum