davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-09-07
LEXINGTON AND VICINITY

Mrs o. S. Allen was a guest at
Mrs. Justin Towards Thursday p. m.
of last week in honor of her birthday
on her arrival at home she found the
house Illuminated and about Is of
her friends ready to receive her. The
dining room was prettily decorated
with ferns and golden-glows. The
evening was spent socially with mu-
sic on the victrola and singing Mrs.
Lorain M. Mosher of Connecticut who
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-09-07

Walter Robinson and family re-
turned To their home in Monson Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry McQuilkin and
baby Gala of Moscow spent Sunday
al Randall McQuilkins.
Doris and Harold Rogers from the
Good VIII School at Hinckley recent
Il visited their aunt Mrs. George
Gilman.
Crystal Grant. Marta Cooley, Ruth
Mahoney and Herbert Taylor are at
tending Bingham High School.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. McAllister of
Liyermore Falls were guests of their
daughter Mrs. D. V. Fletcher Satur-
day Miss Blanch McAllster who
has spent much of the summer here,
returned home with them.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-09-07
NORTH ANS0N

Mrs. Carrie Witham who resided
here twenty years ago, was calling
on old friends recently.
Mrs. Della Paine Aver who has
been visiting her niece Mrs. Daisy
Gushing for three weeks, returned tc
Boston, Tuesday morning
Miss Elinor Mitchell returned from
Princeton Friday.
An alarm of fire just before noon
Sunday proved to be chimney burn
ing out at the Pease house on Union
St, occupied by Mr.. Gregory.
Friends in this village will be
pleased to learn that Mrs. Rita Bemis
of Stratton has twin
boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Savage of
Stratton were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
owen Savage the first of the week.
Ruel Brown of Princeton came
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-09-07
"See How That Corn
Comes Clear OFF,! !"
"GETS-IT" Loosens Your CornS
Right Off, It's the Modern
Wonder Never Fails.

"Ttts hard u belieVe anything could
act like that in getting corn of.
Why. 1 Just lifted that corn right of
with my finger nail "GETS-lT Is
certainly wonderful" Yes. "GETS-lF'
is the most wonderful corn-cure ever
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-09-07

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. sup
vising Architects Office Washington
c., August %, 1916.-Sealed propos,a.'
will be opened in this office at ,. I
October g. 1916, for the construct!
complete, of the United States post q. II,
fee at Skowhegan, Me. Drawings a,
specifications may be obta aimed from ~,
custod of site at Skowhegan. Me OF
at this office in the discretion of the ~
pervising Architect. Jas. A. Wetmo
Acting Supervising Architect. wv
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-09-07
pUGH CORNER

Fairfield Williams, a respected cit
izen of Athens, formerly of North
Arson. stayed at the home of B. s.
Kincaid from last Friday afternoon
until Sunday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-09-07
kENNEBEC AyENUE-EMBDEN

Helen and Perley Palmer spent
Labor Day with friends in Augusta.
Miss Leona Paganaucci who has
been visiting the family of George
Hebert the past week. has returned
10 her home in Waterville.
Miss Marion Baker of Bingham was
the week end guest of friends in
this vicinity.
Mrs. Perley Hill and daughter
Stella returned to Chatham, n. Y
Saturday They were accompanied
by Joshua Treat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Owens of Con-
cord were callers at G. G.. Palmers
Sunday.
Louise and Gladys Palmer Christie
Moulton and Willie Treat began
school at Scion Tuesday.
Earl Carl and family have return
ed from Bingham, where they have
been haying.
NORRIDGEW0CK
hn
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-09-07
FMRDFN LAKE

Miss Myrtle Berry is stayinS with
her grandmother Mrs. Jackson this
week.
Linwood Rood from Salem was VS.
iting his cousin Leslie Spencer and
family Sunday. Mr.. Reed made the
trip in his auto.
The next class meeting will be
held at Bert A. Barron's Friday even
ing
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-09-07
BROWNS C0RNER-CANAAN
SOUTH BINGHAM AND VICINITY

Earl Harmon has recently purchas-
ed Ford car.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-09-07
TO THE HONORABLE, THE Co,,u
OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ,','.'
THE COUNTIES OF So,,t.n IN
AND kENNEBEC

We the undersigned resr...-..
persons, citizens of the town an ''.e
field, Somerset County, Maine t"+5 al
fully represent that common c.4st',5.
ence and public necessity no -
require the continuance of "a .Srg
known as the road under H.. I'M
tain, leading from Fairfield c,.5f...
said town of Fairfield in the 90 u
Waterville in the County of Ken u
and more particularly descrfhe3
follows; 1t being the same hisS, d
that was located and laid OUT h. "s
Honorable Board of County Conn, .s
sioners for the County of Snri.'r.'s-
able Board OF County Commiss1=.t.t
for the County of kennebec. in
year eighteen hundred and forty tfs
as shown by the records Of tle5r -
ceedings recorded in the Records
the County Commissioners for
County of Somerset, Vol. 4 Pag. H., 5z
Said highway and the location a5.r5z
of being described and defined IL sand
records as follows:-"Beginniu r. -a
centre of said road leading from F....
field Westinghouse to WaterIiIz
lage at a point S. 3 IL degrees Y
seven rods and six links from III. 5
Doc't Burleigh near the dwe#.
house of Joshua Nye,
Thence S. IL 12 degrees W. leo r.as.
"a cedar stake. rods v. maraef i
L
Tbenna s * degrees W no IN - *
"a -, cedar stake rods w. marked K
white birch tree 2 rods W. mark =
n ,.n1it . ees9er ed " - Rods
Thence S. % degrees W. u rods
maple n tree l roo ~ INKS W marked
Thence 6 36 degrees w % r.4
snrnee tree rods \ " mari, "a
Thence S. degrees w. A. ra1-
hemlock tree rod . liAhz IS
Tbence s IL degrees w. a. r,5.
ash tree rods v. marked r
Thence S 30 degrees f. rods r..
tree , rods / links w. marked l.
Thence s ) degrees f. JIG rod =.
south line of Fairfield and Car,.sa
line,-uniting with the location 81
by Kennebec Commissioners upat ~.
same petition:-a spruce tree : ..d.
Said highway as located to be f,Hf
rods wide and said course t. h. H.
centre thereof:
WHEREFORE your petirta,.a.
said highway may be duly discaasf.#.
ed as by the Revised statute II
Maine is provided
Dated at said Fairfield. Main tt.,
twenty eighth day Of August r.
1916
STATE OF MAINE
COUNTY coNIMISSIONERS ra5-pr
Somerset County
r,z-,.z., - aiaa CT 4o,E
Received ana III, h IT 81; ., - -
Attest; W. l. shEhiNS' Cterk
On, ,,,,, on, ,,,11-r
STAT AL. T. 9 ~, MAINE
So t;RSEl' S.
(Seal)
Court of County Commissioners.
4Henst Adjourned Term.
. ~ '''
September 5. A. II l4if
Upon the foregoing petition. beisg
sponsibie and that an inquiry into the
merits is expedient, IT is ORDERED
that the County COMMISSIONER vi
Somerset and Kennebec Counties me-.
at the store of Huber Holt at Fair.
field Center in said town of Faild 4
on Monday October sixteenth, y a
| 1916 at ten O'Clock A. NJ. and tde.s-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-09-07
NORRIDGEWOCK

The grade schools begin Monday
Sept IS.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-09-07

STATE OF MAINE.
SOMERSET. SIS.
(SeaD
Court of County Commissioners.
August Adjourned Term,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-09-07
OLE MAINE

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS CorHT
Somerset County
Received and filed Sept. 5. 1915
Attest: w T. SEEKINS. Clerk
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-09-07

We wish to thank our neighbors
and friends for their kind assistance
at the time of our fire and also for
material and help since that time.
John E. Walker and family
Emhden. Nc. Sept. 2. 1916.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore, Sept 0.-EGGs-Market frmer. Mary
land, Pennsylvania and nearby hrsts, S3; Eastern
Shore. Maryland and virginia frsts, 80; Western
tOhio) hrss, s.; West Virginia frsts 3Oa3l; South
ern North CarolinaJ hrsts. 90 The market for
Western eggs very strong. Western fresh case
count, g, and candled, "a Western storage. case
BUTTER-Separator, extras, 8aS; hrsts. SSas4;
prints. 1-D., s6a5; hrsts S4a3; do, Id, extras,
SaS6; hrsts, 3aS4; blocks, ms, extras, 34a36
hrstS &aS; dairy prints Maryland Pennsylvania
and VIRGINIA extras. zas; hrsts. SaE; store
lacked, hrsts, z.
LIVE PoULTRY-Pdces per pound. unless other
wise stated Chickens, fat young boat stock
Hals; young. by express, Eals; do. fair to good
stock Is; White Leghorns. lssT; old hens. pounds
and over Is; do, small TO medium, IL old roosters
and stass, loal; ducks. young MuscoVy and MongreL
l4al5; White Pekings. young. l5s16; Indian Runners
young, l3al4; puddle. ~ bs., IS; do, smaller
ISsl4; turkeys. heavy. ms. and over 25; pigeons,
old, per pair. 20; young, Per pair %; guinea
fowl young. II TOs. and up. each. Coats do, I4alIs
Ms, each 40a5O; old, each. 2Sa3o.
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRUITS-Pots-
toes. white new PENNSYLVANIA, bushe LOCAL Is; do
New York and New Jersey. bushe 1.lOal %; do
Eastern Shore, Virginia. barrel 25Oa275; do, near
by, buShsl box, L0oal.l5; sweets, Eastern Shore
yelloWs. barrel. L5Oal.65; do, Maryland bbl lsOa
LIS; do. Anne Arundel. Dbl, standard, I.T5a2OO
do, small barrel. L40aleoi yams. large, bright
bbl.. L2SalsO apples, Eastern Shore, Maryland and
Virginia bbl.. fancy, LZ5al.50; do. do, small
barrel. LoOal5i do, do, peach basket, 25a4O;
do, Western Maryland, packed. barrel, 2O0a3 90; ;
Beans, native, green, bushel, l.ooel.5. Cabbage,
native, lo0 60oae0D; do New York ton 45 OOa55 90
Cantaloupes, Colorado crate, 30a1 10 Celery New
York. bunch. 5a4oc. Corn, nearby sugar dozen,
T2al5; do, field dozen, sal2; cucHfibers New YorA
bushel basket l5osl.75 Damsons, Maryland and
Virginia, - basket sOa65; do, do, pound Pas;
do. Western Maryland, s-pound basket 2Oa2S: egg
plants. native. basket, 5s3o. Grapes Concord,
basket, llal3; do, Niagara, basket llal5 do,
Delaware, basket. 14al5; lima beans peach basket.
Loo; do, hulled, b., Sac; lettuce native
bushel box, 3aD; onions. Maryland and
Pennsylvania, bushel, dry. lloalI5; do, New York
and Western. yellow, loob. sack 24Oa265; peaches,
Mountain. carrier, Looal-50; do, 4s basket $3.50:
do. do, round basket Balls; pears Eastern Shore
Kiefer, 70 basket. Ds2S; do. do barrel l25al 50:
do, secksl. basket soaeo; peppers nearby, basket
Da2; tomatoes. native, npe, basket. Na6o; do
green. basket, na25; do. nearby measured bushel,
100; Watermelons, selects. 100, 2o.oDs25 90; do,
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. Sept. a.-BelAted longs, trying to even
up their September wheat contracts, caused a
sharp break in the price Of that delivery in the
last few minutes OF the session today. Previously
the shorts had the price up 2S cents over
Fridays close, but following the liquidation by
holders who expected a sharper bulge it reacted
cents from the high point and closed with ~
cents loss Deferred futures finished haH cent
lower. Uncertainty over the action Of the Sep
tsmber delivery kept the market in a nervous
state all through the session and the volume Of
trading small. Prices strong and higher
early result Of bullish foreign news but senti-
ment was inclined to be bearish and the market
suffered from lack of demand than from
sctual selling pressure.
There was an absence Of Argentine news and
practically all Of It was bulIish.
indications that large export business has
been put through at the seaboard. but 10 figures
were forthcoming. 1t stated that the Greek
government had made large purchases Of wheat at
reported 10000 bushels Of wheat sold for export
at l3 cents over December price. delivered at
New York. the highest premium on the crop. Local
shipping sales were 10000 bushels and included
900 bushels for export Cash wheat here was
rela fSeGy steady.
Corn was quiet and the trade was watching Sep
tember. Latter closed unchanged while deferred
months kaSc lower. Holders Of the Sep
tember corn supplied shorts freely around 90 Cash
sales $1,000 bushels, including 2O.Ooo bushels~for
export
September oats finished y cent higher, while
distant deliveries cent lower for the day
Trade IN general light with short covering
in September, the principal feature Cash oats
Nc lower with shipping sales 10 900 bushels
including 10000 bushels for export.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
GATHERING DATA FOR
ARMOR PLANT BRIEF
Chamber of Commerce Will Compile
Facts at Meeting Friday.

With suggestions of advantages coming
in by letter, phone and wire, the brief
being prepared by the Chamber of Com
merce to be submitted to naval officials
as arguments for the establishment of
the 100000 government arn1or plate
plant in Washington promises to assume
monster proportions
The invitation sent out by the secre-
tary of the chamber to citizens to send
in all available data pertaining to local
advantages has brought responses from
all parts OF the city. The committee in
charge are rapidly tabulating the sug-
gestions with view to condensing them
before they are filed with the department
A meeting of the committee having the
work in charge has been called fol Fri
day. when a rough outline of the brief
will be made. At this meeting 1t will also
be decided whether the advantages out
lined for the armor plate plant also shall
be put forward as arguments for the es-
tablishment of the government expert
mental laboratory here.
President P. T. Moran. of the chamber
said last night that in submitting the
brief to the board of selectmen, no par
tlcular site in the District will be favor
ed but that the advantages of all will be
listed and set forth in detail, leaving the
selection of the actual site To govern
ment officials, should Washington be
successful.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
PURITY film BARRED
BY DC. COMMISSIONERS
Tom Moore. Eager to Protect Patrons,
Promptly Cancels Booking.

Following a unanimous decision handed
down yesterday by the Commissioners
whereby the showing of the feature film
Purity is prohibited, Tom Moore, pro-
prtetor of Moore's Strand Theater, said
last night his theater would not attempt
to fght the decision.
II have no DESIRE said Mr.. Moore,
ito show anything in my houses thar
can possibly offend the public l have
not seen the film personally, and when
the fact of the showing the figure of a
nude woman and suggestive scenes was
brought to my attention l Immediately
withdrew the attraction. although l had
already paid for the film.
THE statement that ! had received a
letter from Maj. Pullman giving me
permission to show the picture is entirely
erroneous and have no idea where this
statement came from"
Maj. Pullman. in referring to the state
ment in an evening paper said:
'Mr. Moore, when he heard of the
objection to the film Immediately
Cancelled it. as he does not want to go
against the wishes of the public in sucn
matters. 1t is very commendable on his
part"
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
DISTRICT GUARDSMEN
READY TO QUIT CAMP
Troop A and Battery A Leave for
Border Tomorrow.

All is in readiness for the entrainment
of the District National Guards. Troop
A, cavalry, will leave tomorrow for Fort
Sam Houston. San Antonio, Tex, on the
Southern Railway, going by way of Chat.
tanooga, Memphis, Wister and Fort
Worth. The cavalry will accompany
Battery A as far as Memphis. where they
separate, the battery going to Santa
Rosa, and then to FL Paso.
The Third Infantry is scheduled TO
break camp Wednesday and entrain at
Rosslyn. Va, on the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad for Fort Sam Houston.
San Antonio, Tex, going by way of
Louisville, Memphis, Texarkana and
Longview.
The field artillery has loaded all Of its
heavy equipment at the Rosslyn siding,
and has only to take the horses and per-
sonal equipment on the train to be ready
to go. The organization will stay at
Camp Ordway until the paymaster fin
ishes his work. The cavalry can break
camp and load equipment on the train
in six hours, but this organization. too.
will wait for the men to be paid off.
Both organizations which leave tomor-
row have guards stationed at the Long
and Aqueduct bridges, and only those
members who have written passes from
their captains are allowed to enter Wash
ington.
Beginning today or Monday the MEM
bers OF the infantry will be held closer
to camp. and after payday. Tuesday,
none will be allowed TO quit camp.
A shipment of paratyphoid serum has
been received by Maj. Charles R. Luce,
of the Hospital Corps. This is to be used
for the treatment of any of the men who
contract the near-typhoid fever, which
has cropped out in some of the camps.
National Guard organizations ordered
to Fort Sam Houston. in addition to the
District troops. are four batteries Of Vir-
ginia artillery and one battery OF New
Hampshire artillery.
Members OF the cavalry troop gave a
dance at Rauscher's last night
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
COTTON MARKETS,

New York, Sept. D-At the outset May cotton
was points higher and the other active options
TO points lower. Wall Street interests we're
the largest buyers. Spot houses also bought and
commission firms took limited quantities. Room
traders were the principal sellers, two prominent
brokers disposins OF 1000 bales Of January and
May.
With the exception Of some evening up on the
part Of traders In preparation for the government
reports Monday, the market was without feature.
New Orleans sold moderately in this market and
spot houses sold March against their January pur-
chases. Killing frosts were reported in private
dispatches from Oklahoma and Arkansas and
caused demand from Wall Street speculative in
terest. The tone steady.
Late IN the session trading was more active
with prices showing little net change The market
was finally barely steady. a net advance Of l point
to decline Of points Spot houses continued
the largest buyers.
Spot in New York was quiet and unchanged at ls
cents.
Spot at New Orleans quiet and unchanged at
5.5O cents. The sales were 2LD bales.
The receipts at the ports for the day were es-
tnAted at 500 bales, against q, 40 bales last
week and 2, So bales q year ago. The Chronicle
estimated the worlds visible supply Of the staple
at 500. 64 bales. against 42E55l bales year ago
Ths American supply Is ass, ,1e4 bales, compared
with 3I5a,5l bales last year.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
ART SCHOOL WILL use
SPECTRUM COLOR Plan
New Pennsylvania Avenue Institution
OpeAs Tomorrow.

The opening of the National school OF
Fine and Applied Art tomorrow morning,
at 156 Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
next to the Riggs Bank, gives Washing
ton its first institution teaching the spec
trum color system. The school will be
under personal supervision of Michel
Jacobs, VINO recently completed a por-
trait of Speaker Champ Clark, and Felix
Mahoney, who Is well known in Wash
ington as a cartoonist, having studied in
New York and Paris. Many OF Mr.. Ma
honey's cartoons have appeared in local
newspapers.
The purpose of the school is to stimu-
late and encourage in all branches of the
fine and applied arts the art quality
which is demanded in the Industrial ac-
tvities OF the nation. There will DO day
and evening classes in drawing and
painting from life, portreit painting,
landscape painting, sculpture, caricature
and cartooning, interior decorating. cos
tune designing, illustration, lettering. IL
Illustrative advertising, and poster COM
position.
A unique feature of the school will be
the children's classes to be held on Sat
urdays. In teaching the arts, special at
tention will be given at all times to the
practical side of the craft
Miss Dorothy Dent, who recently re-
ceived a $1,000 prize for gown designing,
will be in charge of the classes studying
this branch of work.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
WALL STREET BEGINS
To SUFFER REACTION
Professional Traders and Bankers Be.
gin Liquidation.

CBy the international News seryiee)
New York, Sept 30.-The reaction that
came IN Wall Street today was fully ex-
planned by the bank statement that fol-
lowed It, II this statement means any
thing It means that professional traders
and bankers who have been carrying
stocks on margin In the banks have hqui-
dated and the stocks have been taken
by the public either for cash or on much
heavier margins than they were carried
the previous week This is indicated by a
comparison Of the actual and surplus
statements.
The actual statement shows a decrease
in surplus reserves Of S24.944, $50, an in
crease in loans of 81, SIS COO, and an in
crease in net demand deposits Of S,7 ,OOo
The average statement shows a decrease
In surplus reserves of 1881 ,120, an in
crease in loans Of $50, $4,000. and an in
crease in net demand deposits Of S3l,-
T64, COO.
Much Of the liquidation by professionals
toward the close Of the week was due not
so much to the big profits accumulated
as to the earnings issued by prominent
bankers. Professionals take advice
from bankers much more quickly than
the public does. The bankers issued these
warnings with the deliberate intention of
SOLDERING the market which was beginning
to show signs of breaking all bounds.
The bankers are willing to see prices
much higher and in fact expect them to
go a great deal above the highest record
ed in any stock, but they want the ad-
vance to be orderly.
Since the entire market acted under
the same influence there is little virtue in
speaking Of individual stocks in a market
Ike today's. It should be noted, how
ever, that the talk Of a special Union
Pacific dividend is revived again In bank
ing houses close to the management. The
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
REAL ESTATE TRASsFEn..

Addition LeDroit Psrk-Ducius R. White. r.
ct Roberta. 70 Cecil NJ. wlnbigler. lot y
block IS SIC.
street between thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets aorthesst-Jchn Desmond % ThornAs A
Lee lots g. . and 81. square lGB. SO
r8 Q street northWest-ThomAs A Lee e uI
Caroline W, TO John Desmond. lot "a. square
I8 $40
Pleasant Plains-OrviTe NJ Hundley to Jenuis
Z. Wnlett, lot 90. square JI5I so.
Twelfth street between ] and streets northeast
McInttre. lot 70. square ss5 SO
Villa Park Heights-Clars A. MSrden 20 willard
Z. Patterson, lot %. square EZS SO.
Villa Park HeiEhts-Clars A. MIrden to John
n. Mates. lot = square E5l so
Central AddiiOn-ClEra A Msrden e al 70
Francesca Gennaro. lot 5. squArr $50 SO
Central Addiuon-ClGrs A. Msrdsn ct al 10
John F. Strobel lot IS. square SO. SO
SherWood-ClarG A. MSrden n al TO DInIsa
schwsrms. lot g. square E2sS SO
Sherwood-C1ara A. Msrden ct al TO Ezrness
L. Smith lots s. to p, square CA SO
Villa Park Clara A Marden to RomuiuE D.
NunciuS lot 5. square GA SO.
Villa Psrk-ClAra A. MGrden to Hubert Griffin.
lot .. square 4Z9s SO
Fifth street between F and G streets narth-sst-
Charles G. McCRulley et VI. Hsriette b 70
Early A. MumAW lot -. square 81 SO
ClArk Mills EstSte-JOhn T Knott to John L.
Knopp lots and J. SO
1874 Tenth street noCthWest-Henry c. Espey.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
DEATHS REPORTED

WHITE.
Amanda Penrod, II years, 800 9th st. ne.
Sophia Kroehl, 80. 500 2st st. NV.
Warren L. Dyer. 2, Z55 Sherman ave. NV.
Sidney A. Wilkerson, 80, 2i03 Pa. ave- NV.
Ellis Graham. 81. Soldiers Home.
Alfred Liebman, s. ~ L Cap. st.
Infant Of Frederick and Sadie Newell, 5 hours
Sibley Hospital
COLORED
James Smith, 60 yeary, Garfield Hospital.
Gilbert Gusts, 50. sE II St sw.
Robert L. Proctor, IS, los d st. sw.
William Wood. rs, 100 18th st. NV.
Charles Coates, a. Emergency Hospital
Amelia Deyier. g. Washington Asylum Hospt
Amanda Nevitt. g. Sumner I'd. Sc.
Mary Vance. II, 1911 Church st. NV.
Joseph L. Thompson. months. 70 Stewards pl @