davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-11-25
Old Time Temperance.

Germany would seem to have given
the lead in the matter Of temperance
societies. On Jan. Is, 1917, a man
named Sigismund de Diettrichstein
formed the Order of St. Christopher.
and in 1000 the landgrave of Hesse
formed the Order of Temperance, both
societies aiming at the promotion of
moderation. What moderation meant
in bygOne Germany may be gathered
from the fact that members of the first
order pledged themselves to abstain
from toast drinking. while those Of
the second were pledged mot to drink
more than seven glasses of liquor at
time and that not Oftener than twice
day"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-11-25

| ter Miss M. Ellingen is filling her posi-
at the Mess home during her illness.
Rev. D. Hishen and sisters Mrs.
Frank GRADER, Mrs. Catherine OHare
and Miss Mary Hishen of Chicago,
Mrs. nj. O'Hare of Lockport, Ind, and
neice Miss Mary O'Hare of Chicago are
here to spend Thanksgiving at the
Hishen home
DIR. and Mrs w. G.. Hales, Mrs John
Chamley and Mrs Charles Winn mo-
tored to Dubuque last Thursday.
Mrs P. o. Vivian went to Freeport
Monday to visit her parents, Mr. and
Mrs Hall.
Roy Lovelace, Roland Ross, Mr. and
Mrs Harry Collicutt, Miss Rena James
and Leslie Stephenson attended the
football game at Madison Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Martin arrived
home from Tiffany, Ohio, Saturday
night. where they visited Mr.. Martins
sister and other relatives.
Mrs John Dunn went to Milwaukee
Tuesday for an indefinite stay with her
daughter.
Henry Zweifel. who has been serious
ly ill is improving some. His many
friends hope for his speedy recovery.
Charles Day is visiting relatives at
Mankato, MINI.
Mrs Alvin Tyrer went to Milwaukee
Tuesday to visit her son.
Mr. and Mrs Dennis Hadfeld of
Belmont are the guests of Mr. and Mrs
John Perry.
MIR and Mrs Adolph Miller are re-
joicing over the birth of twin sons,
born Nov. %.
The many friends of George Jeuck,
Jr. will regret to hear he is confined to
his home with the GRIPPE
Miss LaVon Jacka went to Warren
last Saturday to visit her sister Mrs
William Myers. L. ~
Roland Ross lost by death last Satur
day his fine saddle horse.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-11-25
MINERAL POINT OF TODAY
NOTES BY THE DEMOCRATS
NEWS GATHERER.

Mrs Henry Bray and sister Miss
Nettie Wallis were at Dubuque last
week visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs Clara Williams of GAINESVILLE is
visiting her sister Mrs George Prideaux.
Mr. and Mrs Yarlett of Pittsburg,
Penn, are here to spend Thanksgiving
with their daughter and son in law
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Maust.
Miss Eloise James returned Monday
from visit with relatives in Chicago.
Misses Bertha and Nettie Spooner Of
Albion, Mich, are here for an indefinite
visit at the home of Mrs Cora Spooner.
Mesdames w. p Bliss and Frank
Jeuck returned home from Chicago
Saturday, after several days visit
w J. Penhallegon went to Chicago
on business Sunday.
Mrs A. f. Bishop, Jr. returned home
Saturday, after spending several days
with her mother, Mrs George Chamley,
at Livingston.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs Walter Anding
on Sunday, November 81, son.
Mrs 7. M. Priestley went to
California Thursday to visit at the
home of her parents.
Mrs Edward Stratman of Dodgeville,
after visiting at the home of her son
Irving, returned home Tuesday.
Mrs w. J. Penhallegon and Miss
Ruth went into Chicago Friday to at
tend the wedding Of James Penhallegon
which occurred Saturday, November 90.
Mrs Arthur Poole and daughter
Genevieve spent Thursday at Darling
ton.
Amber Coady went into Chicago
Sunday to visit his brothers.
Mr. and Mrs Sam Lanyon were at
Hazel Green last week to attend the
wedding of Mrs LANNON'S niece.
Martin Minor went to Chicago Sun
day for visit.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Sauer and son of
Darlington spent Sunday at the home
of Mrs Sauer's parents, Mr. and Mrs F.
HitteSdorf
Mrs F. w. Spratler attended the flu
neral of Mrs E. Menhinick at Platteville
Friday.
Mrs Everett Davies of Dodgeville
visited her grandmother, Mrs Amelia
Spratler, several days last week.
Miss N. b. Chambers of Fennimore
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs l.. G.
Stair last Wednesday.
Mrs j. P Parmley and son visited
one day last week at the home of Mrs
F. E. White of Rewey.
Misses Dora and Irene Aide and Jack
McDermott of this city and Ed. Ley of
Jonesdale motored to Hollandale Thurs
day of last week.
Mr. and Mrs Isaac Suthers went to
Chicago Saturday to visit at the home
of their son viii.
Mrs. George Mess, reporter for our
home papers, who has been i'll the past
week, is somewhat improved. Her sis
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-11-25
His Handicap.

las l was engaged in the very dis
agreeable and undignified task of split
day." related Jay B. Iden, the poet, "a
wayfarer came along and offered to
relieve me of the job in return for a
pair of my old trousers. Unfortunate
Iy, l had them on at the time and the
reading circle was converting in the
house. On that account | was unable
to avail myself of his kind offer. p
Kansas City Star
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-11-25
WIRELESS SICKNESS NOW.
Travellers at Sea Affected by the Tele-
phone DEVELOPMENT.

Philadelphia nausea" IS
the newest illness reported and has
only come since the wireless telephone
with it's almost unmeasured voltage
current projected through space has
become an established thing. The dis
covery of the phenomenon was the re-
suit of travellers on shipboard becom
ing nauseated at sea when there was
no perceptible dip to the vessels on
which they were travelling.
The matter was reported to the Aero
Club of pennsylvania. and one Of it's
members was sent aboard a coastwise
liner to investigate. When the infu-
ence began to be felt the wireless APP
paratus was set and an extremely high
potential such as is used at Arlington
was discovered in the atmosphere.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-11-25
England In EIizabeth's Time.

During the reign of Queen Elizabeth
a register was taken. apparently with
satisfactory results. as regards men
and munitions. William Harrison in
his Survey Of England" a work COM
piled during that period. writes: There
is almost no village so poor in Eng
land tbe it ever so smaI) that hath
not sufficient furniture iny readiness
to set forth three Or four soldiers, as
one archer, one gunner, one pike and
a billman at the least. *4* AS for
able men for service-thanked be God!
we are not without good store, for
by the musters taken in 1874 and 1875
our number amounted to 1,172,674
Dundee Advertiser.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-11-25
Training the Child.

There is a common belief that a
child, when left alone, or to it's own
resources, is resting mentally. If this
were true, he would remain a total
stranger to the rest of the world,
whereas he is like traveller in life,
who observes and comments upon
everything that is new to him. He
not only makes spontaneous effort to
understand, but to imitate.-Doctor
Montessori.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-11-25
a South African Animal.

There is a curious looking animal il
South Africa that looks for all the
world like a piece of toast with four
legs, a head and a tail. 1t resembles
pussy cat about the forehead and
ears, but it's nose is distinctly that OF
a rat. while it's tail is not very dis
similar to that of fox. This strange
animal is called the aard wolf and
doubtless dwells in South Africa be-
cause, judged by his looks, he would
not be admitted into good animal So
ciety anywhere else.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-11-25
His Abysmal Meanness.

81 cannot understand" confessed j.
Fuller Gloom, the well-known pessi-
mist, why every young mother in
town should hate me so bitterly, mere
ly because l limited to one of them
that | did not care to kiss her infant
until it had it's face washed! kan
sas City Star.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-11-25
A RIGHT GOOD GIFT
The Iowa County Democrat

If you are a subscriber, another copy
until J January 1, 1917, will cost you co.
It will contain much news Of interest
to friends at home and abroad; and
also much news of general interest;
some good serial stories; and more or
less matter which will make for good
citizenship. Put The Democrat on your
list
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-11-25
Absurd Medical Beliefs.

Even in the seventeenth and eight
eenth centuries there was belief that
dead bodies had medicinal virtues and
mummies were obtained and ground
to powder for making brews and
broths and terrible decoctions. 1t was
said that the mummies for this indus
try were obtained in Egypt.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-11-25
Mineral Point and Jones'
dale Telephone Co.

The annual meeting of the Mineral
Point and Jonesdale Telephone Com
pany is to be held at the Allen Lodge
Hall, Waldwick, Dec. 2, 1915, at one
o'clock to transact all business that
comes before the meeting
CAL. CLAUER, Secretary
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-11-25
HURLS ALlMONY ON PORCH.
Akron CO., Man Gets Lessons In Prop
err Way to Pay.

Akron CO., Man Gets Lessons In Prop
err Way to Pay.
Akron. O-Probation Officer Switzer
recently gave Harry P. Hood instruc-
lions as to the proper way to pay So
a week alimony he was ordered to give
his wife.
Hood tied up $3.50 in small pack
age and threw it upon the porch of
his wife's home. Mrs. Hood asked
Switzer to make Hood give up the adj
ditional so cents and added that it
would be more satisfactory if in fu-
ture the money was paid through the
court.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-11-25
Pessimist unccnQuered.

Optimist-"Have courage and per-
severe, and the world may yet make
a beaten pathway to your door, Pes
simist-"Yes, right across my lawn,
and then pick my flowers, scratch
their fool names on my window panes
and chop my front steps to pieces
for souvenirs Judge.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-11-25
Another Definition for Love.

What is love?" asked the very
young man after the manner of his
kind. Love" answered the man with
the absent hair, lis an Obsession that
causes two otherwise sane young peo-
pie to leave their happy homes and
become flat dwellers.''
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-11-25
Noticeable Resemblance.

Isn't that a BOuguereau?' asked
Mrs. Oldcastle as they stopped for
moment to look at the new pictures.
"Oh, my no" replied her hostess;
its lion. But | told Josiah when
he brought it home that it looked a
good deal more like one of them things
you mention
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-11-25
Her Preiudiced Attitude.

'Yassah, l 'knoTledges de cawn,"
confessed Brother Bogus. Owns right
up, sab, dat | hit muh wife wild
neck yoke But fun de way she's
been howlin' and gwine on bout it
since, you'd think I'd hit her wild a
fou' -hoss wagon. "-Kansas City Star.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-11-25
Lazy Joy.

Among the few great joys Of life Is
staying in bed fifteen minutes after we
know we ought to get up.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-11-25
PUBLIC SALES
GRIFFITHS' SALE.

My lease having expired, I will sell
at auction on the John D. Davis farm,
two miles south of the village. of Miff1in.
and D miles east of Rewey, on
Friday, December 3. 1915,
the following property:
30 head of Cattle: milk cows; two
3-year old heifers; eight 2-year old
heifers. All bred for factory use. IA
spring calves.
Four Horses: l gelding coming 4;
l mare coming 3; brood mare in foal;
/ spring colt.
10 Fall Shoats.
About so tons of hay, 1 stack of
straw, 300 bushels of oats
Maehinery-Wid tire wagon, wagon
box, Mccormick binders, set lin
harness, two section harrow, drill
seeder nearly new.
Terms of Sale: Sums of $40 or
under cash; over that amonnt one
years time on bankable notes at per
cent.
Lunch at 1870. Sale will start
prompt at 1900.
THOMAS GRIFFITHS.
P. A. BISHOP, Auctioneer.
E. Y. HUTCHINSON. Clerk.
Milk pals should be of such con-
struction as to enable them to be easily
cleaned and kept bright. This is best
accomplished by having the inner sur
face of the pail smooth and free from
seams or crevices, which serve as a
place for dirt to accumulate and make
it's removal difficult. The pals should
have the seams smoothly soldered and
should be heavily timed to prevent
rusting. They should have a narrow
or covered top to exclude as much fall
ing dirt as possible
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-26

ahead" answered Artemus. 'I can
OUTRAGE you, and I'll shoot every man
who doesn't sit quiet. You're going
to drive to the jail at Ransome. First,
look at that tree again.
They looked, and, in the gathering
light saw the grotesque figure of
Dorothy's rag doll with the negro
face swinging sardonicaIy from the
limb.
81 dropped Jim Sanford 20 miles
back" announced the sheriff softly.
Hop in, gentlemen, if you want to
get to Ransome alive
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-26
NEMA GERBER

One of the most modest, and most
attractive girl in ''photoplaydom" is
Miss Neva Gerber, who lives with her
mother and plays leads in the Beauty
brand of pictures.
When women go out to make a So
cial war they seldom fail to prepare
by ordering plenty of ammunition"
from the dressmaker.
Some JaYanese spiders make webs
so strong it requires a knife to cut
them. ~ -,. -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-26

Martha Patrick, who few days
ago was a little country girl in Ma
rengo, ILL.,, has been chosen to star in
the role of Pollyanna.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-26

In Lancashire, England, the cotton
waste has an annual value of $75,-
100000. This vast sum is represent
ed by fag-ends, sweepings, pickings
and combings. Thousands of women
are employed to divide this stuff into
good, middling and bad, and it sold
at various prices for paper-making,
mating, surgical wadding, and, most
of all, the making of shoddy.
An English soldier whom a wound
had made deaf and dumb laughed so
hard at motion picture that on leav-
ing the theater he found himself able
both to hear and speak,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-01

A theater manager in Hungary
sells seats in accordance with the size
of his patrons, the shorter being seat
ed in the front rows and the taller be-
bind them
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-01

Why is it that the woman who re-
fers to her husband as an insignifi-
cant little wart goes and joins a suf-
frage club and claims women are
the equals of men
The Washington times., 1915-02-12
THE WASHINGTON TINES FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 12 1918
RICH BRAZILIAN KILLS
SELF At GIRLS DOOR
Shoots Himself in Hired Motor
After Driving to Home Of
Fell ow Ship Passenger.

NEW YORK, Feb. lotto L.
Buriche. son Of a wealthy coffee planter
of Brazil. stopping at the Hotel Dilt-
more. engaged a Limousine and told the
chauffeur to drive as rapidly as pos
sible to a Brooklyn address.
As the car drew up In front of that
address the chauffeur heard a shot, and
when he opened the door he found
Buriche dead, with revolver In his
lap.
The cause Of his act Is not known.
On the trip from South America Bu-
richie met Miss Helen F. Laing, OF
1.ockport, Canada. who is stopping at
the address. Buriche called on Miss
I.aing three times this week, and they
went out walking together. She told
the police they had had no quarrel. and
she was mystitied by his act. She did
not expect him last night.
Burche's home. Miss Laing said, Is
in Rio Janeiro.
Miss Laing told the police Buriche
confided to her that he was coming here
to attend the University Of Pennsyl-
vania. He also told her that his father
was a coffc planter and was wealthy.
Buriche was nineteen. Miss Laing is
about twenty-s
The Washington times., 1915-02-12
BOND TRADING. IS
: FEATURE OF MARKET
Railway and MergenthaIer
Stocks Are Others That At.
tract PrinI.r... attention.

Bond trading predominated at today q
-eession Of the Washir gton Stock Elk.
change, which was one Of the few
boards doing business, practically all OF
the other exchanges having closed in
observance of Lincoln's birthday. with
the exception of the issues Of the
washington Railway and Electric Com
pany and Mergenthaler Linotype the
STOCKS attracted little attention.
tTfa bond sales smSu1ted t.
worth of Washington Railway and Elec.
tric 4s at 81. a 1ractionally higher price
than has recently prevailed. and 5000
so1ds+sa wSEsh Of potomss aS Electric Power con-
Ihere was a good demand for Rail-
way common. but only six shares were
traded In. Phey sold at 80. The other
Was Of s. one share OF Rail-
Though no sales Of Mergenthaler were
recorded, the bids for the stock were
from to points above 1865, the new
Yesterday. x bid Of 176 was made for
100 shares Of the stock. but it failed to
attract offerings The quotations finally
nxed were 172 bid and 175 asked.
Charles c.. Glover, jr.. and William J.
Flather. jr.. have formed a partnership
and will engage in an investment bro
kerage business. Tn enew firm, the
trade name of which will be Charles Z.
Glover, jr.. and william J. Flather, jr:.
will be established at 737 Fifteenth
street northwest. Offices are now being
fitted UP and Messrs. Glover and Flather
expect to begin operations by or before
the end Of the month.
Mr.. Glover Is a member of the Wash
ington Stock Exchange. having recently
purchased the seat on that board for
merly held by his father. Charles c.
Closer. ST., and the firm will deal In
all the securities listed upon the local
exchange. Its operations in securities
listed on the New York exchange will
be confined primarily to bonds.
Mr.. F1ather is son of William j.
Flather. vice president and cashier OF
the Riggs National Bank and a member
OF the Washington Stock Exchange. He
has been an employe of the Riggs Ma
tional Bank for several years.
Levi Woodbury. has been reelected
president of the Norfolk and Washing
ton Steamboat Company. The other Of
ficers were likewise reelected. They
are Clarence F. Norment. first vice
president; D. J. Callahan. second vice
president and general manager. and
Odell s. Smith. secretary and treasurer.
At the annual stockholders meeting
held yesterday afternoon at the COM
pany's offices at the foot Of Seventh
street. the following directors were
elected: sJohn Boyd. D. j. Callahan.
B. Hibbs, Clarence F. Nornent. George
w. Pearson, N. H. Shea, Odell 8.
Smith, Hylas T. Wheeler. and Levi
Woodbury.. The board Immediately or
ganized and proceeded to the election
of officers.
The Washington times., 1915-02-12
y hoLesale Produce Market

EGGS-Nearby fresh. 26c per doz. South
ern. 25c per doz.
CHEESE-New York, new. ls..c per In.
nat, l6Iac per lb.
BuTTER-Elgin print; 36c per lb: tub,
&c Or lb.; process, 2s927c per ID.
LIVE POULTRY-Hens. 15c per lb roost-
ers. 1oc per h.; spring chickens. l74lsc per
lb.: live turkeys. l7alsc per ID.
LIVE STOCK-Veai calves, best. llallisc
per ID. heavy. 9al0c per ID. fat sheep, A.: a
&c per lb:; spring lambs. IN Csc per lhs
ETABLES-tQuotations furnished by
Taylor Wade)-Potstees $l.65 per bbl
onions. LOO per bu.; 81. IS per sack; cabbage
81. 1.25 per hundred lbs; lettuce 81. .JOQp4. 90 pei
basket: beets, 81. 90 per 100 punches
DRESSED PoRk-small. sisc per lb.
medium, Sa9lsc per lb:: heavy. sQsi7c per h.
ket steady.
Receipts Of eggs ample and market steady
Receipts Of calves heavier and market
easier.
KREY, PRICE 4 CO.
The Washington times., 1915-02-12
Shows Light in West,
Forest Fires Feared

The possibility Of a dangerous sprin1
and summer fire season in the national
forests in the West Is presaged by re.
ports that two forest fires have already
occurred and that the snowfall in much
of the Rocky Mountain region has been
much below normal
January fires are almost unheard OF
in the national forests and the snow
reports are regarded as especially sig
nificant. as they indicate that unless
the deficiency Is made up the forests
will be dry earlier in the spring than
usual.
The fires occurred in the Pike forest
in Colorado. and the Black Hills forest
in South Dakota. the latter believed to
have been of incendiary origin, accord.
ing to the district forester at Denver.
The Washington times., 1915-02-12
DEATHS

GRAHAM-on Wednesday. February 10 1915.
at S2o a. m, at his residence. 10 ] street
northwest. JAMES s.. beloved husband OF
Gussie 0raham. aged seventy-hve years.
Funeral from his late residence on satur-
day. February 13 1876. at p. m Inter-
ment Prospect HIN Cemstery. Friends In
vited.
LIMEBURNER-On Thursday. February II,
1915. suddenly. at 4:30 a. M, after a short
illness. at her residence. Apartment W. The
portner. Mrs. CORNEL1A T. LIMEBuR-
NER.
at p. m. Interment in Glenwood Gene
terry.
McCABE-On Wednesday, February 10. 1915.
az 1920 p M. at his residence. ll2o g street
southeast, after a short Illness. JAMES NJ
McCABE, beloved husband OF Mary Rider
McCabe. aged seventy-four years.
saturday. February H. at ii:3o o'clock.
Relatives and friends invited to attend
Interment at Greenmount Cemetery. Baiti-
more. Md.
Baltimore papers please copy.,
The Washington times., 1915-02-12
Local Sales.

Washington Railway IS, $l,OO0dS1,
81 .OOO@81. $1,0OOMS1. s., ,OOO9S1.
Potomac Electric Consolidated SIS,
s.. .0OOd99as, S2,OOO099%.
Washington Railway preferred. 19s4T.
After call
Washington Railway common, 6Q90.
The Washington times., 1915-02-12
IN MEMORlAM

Notices for this column are accepted At -
cents net. either prose Or poetry. In cAss no.
tice does not exesed ten lines. Add 10 csnts
TOR each line In exceoe of tsn.t
The Washington times., 1915-02-12
Vital Records.
Births.

Births.
John e. and Anna v. Sprinkle. boy.
J. Elliott and Cecil c. s;paulding. girl.
William W. and Eva " SlIngerland. boy.
william u. and Erma l.. Scott. girl.
George b. and Cecele r. Robinson. boy.
Norman and Leah Moore. boy.
James +. and Sarah +. LAwton, boy.
A. Leon and Josephine e. koyl. boy.
Ambrose and Rosie A. Higdon. boy.
James r. and Pauline M. Hayden. girl.
Frank and Mamie Di Berfeditto. boy.
Edward L. and Mary e. Holmes. girl
William and Elizabeth F. Joy. boy.
Domenico and Annamaria Sompogua. boy.
Nicholas and Sophia Stathopulos. girl.
Joseph and Mary Davis. girl.
Elias and Esther Davis. boy.
George and Florence A. Darnall. girl.
John +. and Ida c. Burke, girl.
Howard and Edna E. Bowie. boy.
Milton and Martha Bell boy.
Arthur II. and Carrie Baum. boy.
John A. and Ethel NJ. White. boy.
William and Mary Richards. girl.
Blanford and Helen Proctor. girl.
John F. and Lila Mapp. girl.
Norwood and Fannie Gibbs. girl.
Robert c. and Irene f. Dyson. boy.
Aaron and Philis Bankett. girl.
James II. and Irene Carter. girl.
Alph onsa and Mary Cook. boy.
John and Laura washington. boy.
Thomas and Minnie Chase. girl.
Marriage Licenses.
Eugene L. viollandf of Brentwood, Md ent
Anna j. Ohlendorf. of Mt. Rainier. Nd.
Walter A. Mccormick and Elmira V. Bill
lnglee.
James Owens and Irene GLASGOW
Deaths.
James NJ. McCabe. a years. ll2O G stree
southeast.
Julian Higdon c. years. Garfield Hospital.
Mary NJ. Clark. 63 years, Homeopathic Hos
pital.
Norman Boyer. 36 years, The Seaton.
George W. Bell 80 years, Delaware avenu,
southwest.
Catherine Dawson. E years. 3Nl n stree
northwest.
Elizabeth Beavers. 43 years. l543 Sixth stree
northwest.
Kate scribner. g. years. 1919 sixteenth stree
James S. Graham. &c years. 10 street north
east.
Joanna p. Kelly. IS years. The Tenney.
William Hill. Is years. 1886 Four-and-a- hal
street southwest.
Emma Perry. 60 years Casualty Hospital
Nimrod Higeenbotham. Il years. Government
Hospital for the Insane
Margaret Swami. months. Freedmens Hos
Hattie Hughes. ss years Government Hos
pitaI for the Insane.
Mary Smith, 25 years. Washington Asylum
Hospital.
Hospital.