davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-02-04
WlNANT

Some storm we have been
having, but we should worry
Let 'er buck"
/ Clay Sugg, who has been very
NJ for the past week, is now i'm
proving rapidly. His aunt, Miss
Sugg, of Portland returned to
her home Monday morning.
Miss Gladys King is at New
port this week. Mrs. George
Kings sister, Mrs. s. Case, has
been laid up with la grippe.
Mrs. v. ID. Boone and daugh-
ters, Cara and Nellie, visited
with Mrs. T. Ferr Of West va
quina Sunday. Cara had the
misfortune to sprain her ann
while out coasting Sunday
afternoon.
1t was a small school we had
Tuesday. Too stormy for most
of the pupils. Lloyd Lewis and
Demo Shermer were the only
ones present.
Two of the Cook boys of Ona
were in this vicinity Monday.
Mr.. Dixon, known as Shorty
is staying in the Bill Eackus
shack.
Rich Chatterto1 of Newport
and Capt. Garner Of the Ollie S.
came up Friday evening to tho
Chas. Gilderslueve shack. They
were practicing With their 'rirc-
less. Charles says he can now
hear the ships OF sea.
News is scarce this week on
account of the storm.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-02-04
WEST YAQUINA

Miss Margaret Ferr went to
Newport the last of the week to
visit her sister, Mrs. John
Backus.
John Hanlon Of Beaver creek
spent the weekend with his
wife at Oysterville.
John Coovert made a business
trip to Toledo Thursday. He
returned to Beaver creek Satur-
day.
Owing to the severity of the
past few weeks, stock owners
are experiencing considerable
difficulty in adequately caring
for stock, particularly range cat
tie. Mr.. Branch has had the
misfortune to lose several from
his herd.
Mrs. Jane Ferr returned the
last of the week from Newport,
where she was called by the i'll
ness of her daughter, Mrs. John
Backus.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-02-04
SlLETZ

VIM. Scott and daughter,
Vida, returned from Toledo
Thursday and on to their home
on Lower Siletz Friday.
Harry Fisk and a frined
passed through Siletz Friday on
their way home from Toledo,
where they had gone on busi-
ness.
w. S. Hall and John Kentta
went to Toledo Friday on busi-
ness, returning the same day.
A. l.. Porter, county road mas
ter, came to Siletz Friday even
ing on business and returned
Monday on the stage.
A. G. Crawford, wife and
daughter, Florence, came up tc
Siletz Saturday and was joined
by Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hal
and went to Upper Farm and
paid Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Elting q
visit over Sunday. They went
In their sleigh.
1t commenced to rain here
Sunday evening and has con.
tinued ever since and has taken
all the snow off excepting in the
mountains. The river raised
about IA feet by Wednesday
noon.
DR.. ]. T. Albeit, district sup
erintendent Of the M. e. Church
came over to Siltez Tuesday and
held services at the Church
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. HI Hatfield and children
came to Siletz Wednesday even
ing from Salem for a visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-02-04
CnT NIEXxC News OF each Community
Rustlng Associate dtors

band, led by Mr.. Ready, was at
the wharf to greet them with
splendid strains of martial mu-
sic. They were conducted to
the Wakefield, where a splendid
supper awaited them. They
felt at home. At night a dance
was given at the Kent hall in
honor of the visiting teams.
Mrs. F. H. Macdonald was chap
eron for the girls and Prof.
Glenn of Newport was umpire
and had charge of the boys. Ed
ward Starr Of Waldport was
referee. The next game will be
played at Newport.
Prof. Brick" Miller, who is
teaching in the Wakefield neigh
borhood, brought down his bas-
ketball team of grammar school
students to play a game with the
grammar school pupils of New
port. 1t was a spirited game,
but being amateurs and not hav-
ing any floor to practice on at
home, lost out to the tune of 27
TO 3 in favor of Newport.
James Doty, father of Lee
Doty, died at Creswell, Oregon,
Sunday evening, January 30th,
of pneumonia. His remains
were brought to Newport Tues
day evening, accompanied by his
son, Lee, and wife. The funeral
viii occur Friday and the inter-
ment will be in the Eureka Gem
etery. Obituary next week.
Billy Lonsdale, a resident of
Waldport, died Tuesday evening
from the effects of a dose of car
bolic acid. 1t seems a bottle OF
cough mixture was on the shelf
beside the bottle of carbolic acid
and it is not known whether the
acid was taken by mistake OF
intentional. Mr.. Lonsdale had
ibeen on a visit with some of his
friends at Elk City and had just
hreturned home. He had been in
hard circumstances for some
time and was very despondent
Iand maybe he chose to end his
TROUBLES in this way. He is sur
lyived by three or four stepsons
and daughters. He was gener.
GUS hearted and benevolent and
would give the last cent he had
to help any in need. May he
Nrest in peace.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-02-04

Lodge visitor last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Con Kangiser
made trip to Willamina last
week.
Cleve Starr Is visiting his ia
ther, H. G. Starr, of Slick Rock.
School will start up at Slick
Rock next Monday. Miss Olson
of Toledo will be the teacher
this term.
Cecil Messenger made flying
trip to Otis last week. How
about it, Cecil?
Richard Randio and Howard
McMillin have been hauling lum-
ber for the Grange hall.
Oscar Slider has returned to
the Valley, after a several
months stay with his brother,
Alex Slider.
Milo Lee passed through Rose
Lodge last Wednesday on his
way to Candy, Oregon, where
Mr.. Lee and family will make
their future home.
Miss Bernice Welch and Lille
Liswig Of Taft were guests al
the basket social, which was
given last Saturday night at the
Grange hall. The social was q
grand success and a good time
was reported by all.
A number of the young folks
of Otis attended. They were
Howard, Charley and Ma,
Mewhister, Jesse Burton, Ear
and Carl King. Ben Blacketer
Mamie Mcdonald and brother,
c. H. Pierce of Otis was in thi!
vicinity last Saturday on bust
ness affairs.
Frank Mann was an Otis Wis
Iitor last Sunday.
| Ralph Harding was a Taft Wis
itor last Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Combest and sister wer,
guests at Rose Lodge last Satur
day and Sunday.
Chas. Hart visited Mr.. an,
Mrs. G. Harding last Sunday.
Inez Adams is working for Me
Burton of Otis.
Miss Gertrude Adams fror
Schooner creek attended tn
dance.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-02-04
NoRToNs

Still 1t SHOWS. We have more
snow here this time than we had
the first snow storm. We had
begun to think we were going to
have some good weather, but it
turned out like the Dutchman
catching a cat, Sometimes we
got 'em and sometimes we amt
got EN-"
c. S. Peck spent Sunday haul
ing hay. 1t is better hauling
now than in the Summer time
as a person can use a sled and Il
is not so blamed warm.
Henry Timer spent Sunday
with his brother, Adrian.
Jesse Merchant, formerly OF
the Summit, is working on the
railroad here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Warnock
departed last week for New York
City, where they will remain for
a couple of months.
Harry Porter went to Eddy
vile Sunday, returning Monday
Newport sure has a list OF
candidates for county offices
II the Winter gets any worse ur
here we will be able to scare ur
a dozen or so.
Homer Hershey of McCor.
mick's bridge crew was here last
week looking after the water
tank. We have to take good
care of the water tanks since the
state went dry as that is all we
have left. ~ >
Amos Chapman, manager OF
the Chapman & Johnson saw
mill on Steer creek, was trans
acting businesses here Monday
John Kopp came down from
his homestead Friday evening.
j. III. Lewis of Nashville will
be In Nortons Saturday, Febru-
ary 9Th to register the voters in
this precinct for the coming
election.
sssss Z
ROCK CREEK .
80 ss Z
The weather is said to be a
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-02-04
POOLE SLOUGH

Heavy winds and rain again,
but the rain is better than snow
on the stock.
Leland Wright was visiting on
Wright creek Thursday.
Messrs. Willis and Colver
made a trip to town Saturday,
returning Sunday.
Mrs. T. Barker and daughters,
Hazel and Lola, visited the
Brown ranch Thursday.
Louie Cox had the misfortune
to hurt his foot this week, max
ing 1t impossible to use it.
The Misses Wright lost a
yearling the first of the week,
and Browns lost a calf.
Thos. Barker and Chester VIII
Lis visited Tracy Huntsucker and
Gordon Emerson Tuesday.
Not much news this week.
Everybody is on the sick list.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-02-04
A CHANGE IN EIGHTH
GRADE EXAMINATIONS

In the May and June eighth
grade examinations a new plan
will be tried in testing the pupils
in the subjects of U. S. History
and Civil Government, according
to a statement issued by State
Superintendent of Public In
struction j. A. Churchill. Dur
ing the examination the pupils
will be allowed to refer to their
text books, but the questions .
will be so framed as to test the
ability of the pupil in expressing
what he has learned in clear,
concise language. The advan-
tage OF such plan are, that it
permits the teacher to empha-'
size the historical events which
she considers most important;
it gives the trained teacher
greater freedom so that she can
do much higher quality Of work
than simply helping the pupils to
cram" for an examination; it
frees the teacher and the pupils
from so teaching and studying
as to make the examination the
end; 1t tends to give theSpupils
power of expression and elimin-
ates the memorizing of unim-
portant dates and facts.
There is always danger"
said Superintendent Churchill,
"of the examination system de-
veloping a.question and answer
method unpedagogical, and the
examination usually deterioates
into a memory test. With this
new plan If the teacher will
adopt 1t for the pupils monthly
tests they will learn by the close
of the year how to use the text
as merely a reference work in
writing their final papers. The
Questions will be so worded that
| it will be impossible for the pu-
pill to copy any amount from
the text book, but he will find
help by turning to 1t to refresh
his memory on some point that
has escaped him just for the
moment. When writing an ex-
animation a pupil often finds he
can not recall the answer to a
Question. He is then liable to
become so nervous and fright
ened that he will fail In the en-
tire examination. This is really
the common sense way to pre-
pare a pupil for his work in the
every day world. for If a man
has to write an article or prepare
a paper on any subject, he does
not attempt to depend upon his
memory for the proof which he
wishes to use from various
sources to substantiate his state
ments; rather, he has on his
table a number of reference
works dealing with the subject
upon which he is writing. The
eighth grade examinations, TO a
very large extent, set the stand
ard for teaching, and am very
confident that this new plan win
strengthen the work in the
eighth grade and give the pupil
much more power and conf
Adence than he gains from the
memory tests. II his class
standing has been high during
the year and his English work
what 1t should be, he will pass
a good examination. II his
class work has been below par.
the open book will be of no help
to him during the short hour of
the examination"
R. P. Ooiny
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-02-04

May, at the Jacobson home.
Miss Mary is staying with her
folks.
Paris Parks took some powder
aand fuse home last Tuesday to
see If he could blow the fish
racks out Of place. Here's hop
ing he makes a good shot.
Rain, dad-gast-it- We should
worry.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-02-04
LGoodell.

Goodell.
Brinton Bryant and Ord Cas-
tie went to Toledo Tuesday on
business and returned in the
evening on the stage.
Miss Olson came over to ST.
letz Wednesday evening and
went on down the river with the
mailcarrier to teach school
again in the Brown district.
Will Graham came over with
a rig to bring passengers We'd
nesday evening, and stayed over
night.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-02-04

Constable II. r. Gwynn had
official business at Nashville yes
terday
Chas. Vanderpool, the New
port fish market man, was a To-
ledo visitor yesterday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-02-04
TOLEDO MISSION

Meeting Sunday afternoon, 3
O'Clock, and Sunday night, 1880.
All welcome.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-02-04
FOR SALE

Household furniture for sale
cheap. Inquire of
Mrs. q. c. Walker. !.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-02-04

The weather is said to be a
The Washington times., 1916-05-15

BARGAIN-s2 cash. 50 monthly. buys fve lot,
on Long Island. New York: full price 81
(only - each). VAIL. i33 William street
New York city.
The Washington times., 1916-05-15
OUT OF TOWN PROPERTY

FOR sALE-Two lots on Lesley ave. Deiray.
Va; No. 254-25S; very cheap. Inquire SCI
3rd at. N. w.
The Washington times., 1916-05-15

WANTED-Young colored men for general
work around store; only those with the
best OF references need apply. Call before
10 a. M, 627 18th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1916-05-15

Perienced IN this line OF work. piecework.
g.to-N PD. For enamel plant. Hungs-
rams. hussians Poles, Germans accep,,oo
so,e. Married preferred. No 1T. ~
sts-es.,Aiiesheny Co. wanted, 800 skilled and
un,kiIled laborers. Any nationality except
italian or Greek. Married or sing.e. 10.
~. lok hours PD. For unsdlled labcrers
soo pH. For skilled iaborers: catchers:
toll hands. and puddiers. tonnage ana
premium: 80 pipe mill hands at s1c-eoc PH
~ mechinists At &c PHI for hrst class; ~
plpe thrcaders (machine) NJ zi-26c PHI; ~
sIs, fer threading and tapping machines
northumberland Co. Unlimited number
OF epie-bodied men 20 manufacture priok
ana paving blocks. Any Els. Single or
married. No. Tr. 10 hours PD. tshc III
DOMESTTCS.
District Of Columbia.
@eo-wsshington. ID. c. One ward maid and
two mattresses desired. Americans. SIN
tie. w Pm and home. No TT.
MISREPRESENTATION. ID. @. One single worn-
an for general housework. Any white, tn
tellisent g PW and home. tstay nights).
-remiiy or four persons.
Ho-ieb-Washfngton, ID. G. One good reliable
woman. experienced cook, either white or
eoiored- Seven In family. Stay NIGHTS.
viYRinis.
eI-lHl-Dinwiddie Co. One single woman or
married without children) 70 care for 3
cnlldren and upstairs work. Any ES. A-t5
PW and home. TT adv.
The Washington times., 1916-05-15
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Washing
ton May l2th, lsie,asealed proposals will be
received at this office, Room 50s District
~, Bnildins. until 2 o'clock; D; m. May 2srd,
pounds. more or less: Pig, Lead. for use OF
tons and form OF proposal may be obtained
from the Purchasing Officer. Room $40. Dis
LOUIS BRoWNLIoW, CHARLES w. KUTz
Commissioners.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA. May 10, lsi6.-Seal-
ed proposals will be received at this ofrice
p. m. May 25. 1916, for furnishing and In
stalling Shakespearian stage curtain and
corner Thirteenth and clifton streets north,
west, Washington, ID. C. Blank forms Of
proposal, specifications. and ali necessary in
Clerk, Engineer Department. Room 49, Dis
RSs NJ krrrz koSIs gRoW.N+ow
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
TILE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, washing
ton, May 18th, 19l6.-Sealed proposals will be
received at this office. Room 500. District
for furnishing and delivering during the
fiscal year ending June S0th, 1917. Electrical
Supplies. for use OF various branches of the
Government of the District OF Columbia
Forms OF proposal and specifications may be
obtained from the Purchasing OFFICER, D. c.,
Room dzU, DBtrlct Buldlng. OLIVER Il.
NEWMAN, LOUIS BROWNLOW, CHARLES
w. KUTZ, Commissioners.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT., WASHING
TON. DC, May 10. l9l6.-Sealed proposals
will be received at this Department until two
o'clock p. M. Thursday. May %. 1916, for the
removal OF ashes and rubbish from the Treas
ury Building and Its annexes in the city OF
Washington. ID. c.; laundering towels; shoe-
ing horses, and cleaning carpets during tho
fiscal year ending June 30. 1871. Specifications
and detailed information can be obtained
upon application to the Chief Clerk. Treasury
Department. The Department reserves the
right to reject any or all bids. or any part OF
bid. and to waive defects. JAMES l.. WILL
METH, Chief Clerk.
SEALED PROPOSALS, in tripiicate, will be
received at the office OF the Chief Clerk
Department OF Commerce, until 2 o'clock D.
m, Wednesday, May "a. 1915, and then OPEN
ed, for laundering OF towels. ETC., hauling
Of ashes and rubbish. shoeing OF horses, and
winding and repair OF clocks belonging to
the Department OF Commerce, and for fur
nishing tire castings and tubes for gasoline
motor trucks and motorcycles. during the
fiscal year ending June 80. 1917. Blank pro-
posals, specifications. ETC., may be had by
applying to Chief Clerk. Department OF Com
merce, Nineteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest Washington, ID. c.
PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
THE OFFICE OF the Chief Clerk. Depart
ment OF Agriculture, Washington. ID. c., until
two o'clock r. M, May 10. 1916. and publicly
opened Immediately thereafter, to furnish
$50, 900 small cotton bags. Blank proposals
Will be furnished upon application to the
chief clerk. Department OF Agriculture. d.
The Washington times., 1916-05-15
Palmistry A Science

Allen II to palmistry what Edi-
son Is to electricity. BY his
learning and investigations he
has reduced palmistry to an ex-
act science. Palmistry IL an in
teresting subject because 1t deals
with all problems-o life.
TO KNOW THE FUTURE Is.
in a large measure. to master
your own destiny. Those who
simply drift sometimes succeed.
those who act, and work far more
frequently, but those who see be-
yond today usually win. The
clever financier sees the future
and plans for II. The politician,
likewise, and so may you. IL you
will. Just as you go to the doc
tor II you are III, or lawyer IL in
trouble. so should you go to the
psychic-palmist when uncertainty
blocks your path. Let him study
your hand, as does the physician
your case. Do not imagine that
ONE interview will cover all your
life. II will. however. show you
the reality Of the claim.
PRIVATE AND PERSONAL
matters requiring clear insight.
wise advice and good judgment
are among the subjects receiving
the most careful attention and
skillful handling.
ASK YOURSELF.
II you are experiencing either do
nestle or business difficulties.
II you are In doubt. and suspect
that matters are not as they
should be.
II you desire to know what you
are best adapted for. what you
should do to make life pleasant
and a success. and
II you desire to be advised prop
erly on the most vital and i'm
portant affairs OF daily life. and.
II so. be sure to consult Mr..
Allen.
The Washington times., 1916-05-15
THos. >. OWEN a SON. Auctioneer..

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE real.
ESnATE, BEING PREMISES NO. ses2 q
STREET N. w.
BY virtue OF deed Of trust, recorded in
ilber No. sIIs, page s7s land records OF Dis
trict OF Columbia. and at request OF party
secured thereby, undersigned trustees will
sen st public auction. IN front OF premises,
NAY 20 1ef6, AT HALF-PASf TWO
O'CLOCK p. NJ. the following described
land, ,and and premises. in the District OF Co
subdivision OF part OF original Lot No. 200.
N square No. LII. az per plat recorded in
the Office OF the Surveyor for the District OF
Columbia In Liber no. 81 at folio I.
Terms OF sale: Sold subject 20 prior deed
Of trust OF g. 10000. and the amount over and
above said trust % be paid in cash, de-
posit Of 800 required at time Of sale. Con-
veyancinE. recording. ETC., at cost OF pur-
chaser. Terms OF sale TO be complied with
within fifteen days from sale. otherwise trus-
tees reserve the right TO resell the property
NJ risk and cost OF defaulting purchaser.
after nve days advertisement in some news
paper published In Washington, D. c.
BRUCE CLEVELAND,
.f PHILIP NJ. KENYON.
Trustees.
The Washington times., 1916-05-15
For Sale-Furnished.

FURNISHED 7-room cottage for sale; bar
gain; between Old Dominion railroad and
Potomac river; walking distance OF George
town. II. MACkEY. p. o. Rosslyn. Va.
The Washington times., 1916-05-15
ROOMS AND BOARD

18th ST. N. W.. sm-Large well furnished
room; southern exposure and board: home
cooking.
ST.. 1nt-Three comfortably furnished
'front.' rooms. fne table board. Phone North
The Washington times., 1916-05-15
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

A BARGAIN FOR QUICK sALE-e2 acres Of
good land, near Vienna, Va. well watered
all fenced; also +-room house barn. and
chicken houses. Small cash payment. Easy
terms. Apply JAS. ID. BURN. lloi r u. N.
r. Phone IAnc. $50.
The Washington times., 1916-05-15
$500 MONTHLY

CORNER near Iowa Circle; . rooms and
,r oa,n; s SUI for doctor; 1900: reduced
The Washington times., 1916-05-15

FARM I.ABORER APPLICATIONS.
Maryland.
sr,rswberries Exp. or green. one way from
$50 PD. Work win last or weeks.
10, ms, general farm work. milking. Any
IN M GO Scmfortsbis s-room houss. vsestabiss'
- Virginia.
stf3-csmpbeii Co. Two single men for gen
srn work on stoch farm. Dutch preferred.
Other Es, n can handle team. Some exp.
.Eo TT. $40 Pm, BAL.
sMnsI-Alexandria Co. One single man for
senersl farm work. AM white Eg. I COW.
bcme exp. TT. adv. Us Pm winter. $40
Pm summer. BAL.
COMMON LABOR.
Delaware.
sIQ-sbA-sussex Co. 90 men accompanied By
families for picking Strawberries. Any ma
tionafty. 1hc per quart. Work viii last
about 20 days. LodFir~.
Pennsylvanis.
stes-Philadeiphia Co. Wanted n men for
sIss roofing. Any white, Usual hours.
roremen and helpers. Foremen. 3sc-too
PHI helpers, t0c-s5o PHI.
8se-Bayette Co. Wanted. 80 moiders' help
three to four weeko then on piecewori. sv-
eraginG y. b0-A PD. Also Is holders, ex-
The Washington times., 1916-05-15
TABLE BOARD

Ist 18th ST. N. w.-seiect food, cooked In
the best Southern style, $3.50 per week,
special lunch from II to 2. 20 cents.
The Washington times., 1916-05-15
OPPORTUNITIES.

BULLETIN OF AVAILABLE OPPORTUNITIES.
Detailed information concerning the following opportunities
be secured free Of charge upon application to
BUREAU OF INFORMATION. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT
OF LABOR, MILLS BUILDING.
KEY TO APPROXIMATIONS USED;
house garden fuel
BIO
unss opportunities
The Washington times., 1916-05-15

THE OFFICE OF the Chief Clerk. DEPART
ment OF Agriculture. Washington. ID. c.. until
two o'clock r. NJ, May 10. 1916. and publicly
opened Immediately thereafter. to furnish
$50, 900 small cotton bags. Blank proposals
win be furnished upon application to the
chief clerk. Department OF Agriculture. d.
The Washington times., 1916-05-15

HAVE SEVERAL nice little farms
free and clear Of any debt which
/ can trade for Washington Real
Estate with a small trust on them.
For full particulars address Box 260.
Times Office.
The Washington times., 1916-05-15
VITAL RECORDS
Births.

DutHb.
John c. and Julia L. sisson, boy.
John +. and Blanche Z. Stone boy.
Alex and Freida Lupo girl
James and Agnes Enright boy.
Nincenzo and Marietta Di Gennaro, girl.
Giuseppe and Giuseppe CristaIdi, girl
Tony and Helen Cosimano girl.
girl.
Maxwell and Louise wahi. girl.
Eck and Sadie McDearmon. boy.
Charles A. and Anna r. Henry. girl.
Wilson T. and Jane r. Harris girl
Edwin o. and Elizabeth p. Davis, boy.
Henry and Louisa johnson, boy.
luton ana Annie Coleman. girl.
Bernard and Carrie Ross. girl
"
Deaths.
Andrew Tucker Barbee. Il years. Emergency
Hospital.
Infant OF Timothy and Sarah DuRan 10
minutes, Providence Hispitai.
Hospital.
Mary J. Burieigh. u years. l7o7 I st. N. W.
Elizabeth Weber; So years. $40 10Th 81. n. z.
Mary X. Mulcare. 4 years, 63i ID St y. Z.
James A. A. Seaman. 81 years. SOL ID N W.
William p. Rogers, 70 years Walter Reed
General Hospital. Takoma Park.
Infant OF Joseph and Maud S. Dudeck. 2
days. Providence Hospital.
Zachariah Brown, IS years, 1852 Morton N w
Mary e. jackson. 46 years. 23s4 I IT. N. w.
Evelyn c. Page. 10 years. 70 Sheriff road
Deanwood.
Richard Delasey.. Is years. Lincoln. d. c.
Thelma o. Garland. year. ie4o carrollburg
place g. w,