davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-18

ftafTg - NsfSsyi fsfe AsrafsA fJTrtyiFr
Az. other sums due to the
ID Balance due fromAmen. 4,
gan Union slnnss. Co. Of
Due i, from other sCpm-8+ W S$
i .ts,>paniess for re-insurance1
nSspatd sses.}.... AZ, ass 10
unadmitted ass
sets ~: !. y, !. y 314.s21.72
io'A'. Asse1i 1iABiLirIEs '''s''s'''''
Gross claims for
.i hessss .S S |, ss5
ed and unpaid$. 49, 7t So
losses IN resisted 90.
by the Chm E
pany, s.65o.os J.
Total sross III 81
& claims for: zsss9l9 W. &Ss
pea Losses Re !; .:' 'sr,l's: -
uranc q nd
salvage claims = ~ ts
thereon 1855. 6 .sss.4s /.
Net amount Of unpaid.
Amount OF unearned Pre-
miums on all outstanding
Due fer. unpaid Dividends,
age NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s.4oo. 90
1:7l7.sss. So
All other Liabilities
Salaries. Rents. Expenses.
Estimated seS; amount here. ''1Vs'i'
FL after payable for Fed :,
Taxes .........:...:: ssss,.s2ss. "a
Total Liabilities ....s:.. $ l,75s.225.4 5
- f" is PECF1PTS y, - .G 81
the year in CASH. /, 1866, 400 -
interest, Rents n Divf-s
YEAR l..e'..s a''nt $50. Isl. IS
other sources ...........r 5.247. 80
. DisBURsEMENTss A''4A'''
Losses paid during the year S s1o.2ss. 81
Dividends. Commissions and Y. +
Brokerage paid during the L.
psid for Salaries, Fees. - 80 ''le''
Taxes and other charges. 245. 1873 81
Amount of all other Dis t
bursements ............ .127, 778. AZ
Total Disbursements ....$ 1920, 526 OF
NORTH DAKOTA BUSINESS :.
Total. risks taken during the z
rS Ssaf Premiums received BLISS 20
during the year: ...::.:. 47.S73. SO
Total Losses incurred, dur.
Total AMOUNT Of Losses
sT Ra1s ae ri kd 5hs Kfa BxKorA, 4''t'1:ss
Office of COMMISSIONS OF Insurance.
I, W. G, Taylor, Commissioner of In
~surence.fof the State of, North Dakota. do
hereby certify. that the foregoing is q true
ABSTRACT" of the original statement now
on file in this office.
In testimony whereof: I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal Of this
Office at Bismarck the list day Of April.
A. d. 1916.
(SEAL} W. C.. TAYLOR,
Commissioner Of Insurance.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. ~
Office of Commissioner of Insurance.
COMPANY'S CERTIFICATE OF
% AUTHORITY.
Whereas, The Orient Insurance Co, 9
corporation organized under the laws Of
Connecticut, has filed in. this office a
and business for the. year ending Decem-
Der 81, 1915, conformable to the require
! mentstof the avs of this state, regulat-
ing the business of Insurance, and,
IN this Office a duly certified copy. Of It's
charter with certificate Of organization
the. Insurance laws aforesaid;
Nov. therefore, ]: w. e: Taylor, Com,
North Dakota, pursuant to the provisions
J Of said lays. do hereby certify that the
lbove named Company is fully empow-
cred. through its. authorized agents. to
Authorized Insurance in this state &C.
day OF. March, A. D. 1917.
In testimony whereof. have hereunto
Isl Az of April a -: w 7s1 e: TAYLOR, /.
Commissioner of Insurance.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-18

For Fine initial stationery can ct
the World Office. NJ
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-18

All kinds Of legal blanks ct ths
World Office.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-18

$ 2,715,4s2.SS
SINESS 4,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-18

Total Liabilities .........
RECEIPTS
Premiums received during
the year in Cash.
Interest, Rents and Divi-
dends received during the
year
Amount received from all
other sources ,..........
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-18

-.
Gross claims .
for Losses un-
adjusted, adj
paid :......... s255.ss4. 90
Losses resisted
by the Com
pany. .......... 40,974.0o
Total gross
q m o u nj Of
claims for
Losses $500. S269,908. 90
Deduct Re-insur-
|. ance and salv-
age claim
thereon ....... 67,220.00
Net amount of unpaid
Losses ....................
Amount of unearned Pre-
miums on all outstanding
risks ...~......s.s.......
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-18

Total Premium Income...
Interest and Rents received
Dividends left with Com
pany tosaccumnlate at in
terests Observation-Disclosures.
Income from all t he r
sources ......,............:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-18

Total Disbursements $50.
R DAKOTA Blu
Whole number. of, Policies
written in North Dakota
during the year. Life.....
Whole number Of Policies
written in. North Dakota
during the year.. Accident,
Health and Liability.
Total Risks taken during
the year in North Dakota.
total s.G Risks taken during
the year in North. Dakota.
Accident. Health and LA
Total Premiums received
during the year in North
Dakota. Life .............
Total Premiums received
during the year In North
Dakota, Accident. Health
and Liability ..:..:.-.::.
Total Losses paid during the
year in North Dakota,
Total Losses paid during the
year in North Dakota,
Accident. Health and Liza
biItty ..............:..:...
Total Losses incurred dur.
ing the year in North
Dakota, Life .........:...
G0kA Ice1e4 lnelrred our.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-18

e the laws thereof. until the slst day OF
IN testimony whereof. I have hereunto
set my hand and seal ct Bismarck. this
~ 3sn az e April. a, ID p. " VIZ :. TAYLOR,
Commissioner OF Inseraace.
ABSTRACT OF STATEMENT.
a For the Year Ending December -,
o the condition III D. , y affairs Of III.
Williamsb9rgh city Fire Insurance Com
iss eem shs State Of Y NS Rgs, York x. made :; ,t e
State Of North Dakota, in pursuance Of
President. Geo: R. Branson..
Douglass. 'f s. !. Biurt i; w.. H 4. Jones' E: {.
sSs ginstas, d ?; J; B y ds;,,.,, !.
State of North Dakota: I
= Name. Commissioner. of Insurance.;
Location, Bismarck, M DE-.
Organized or Incorporated, March, 1858,
Commenced businesses. March. 1853.
paid up in fuf!. 80: +; 1000. 900. 90
Value of, Real Estate owned
by the Company .... 102, 1881. 81
Loans on Bonds, Mortgages
ist aea c sna Security: s, 5ss, sss: go
: fass9.s 81 d bsPa aa sRd aa se RsP. s ss::Sss: 50: ss
Premiums in course of COL
lection. and transmission. 444.oss. 81
Bills receivable, not ma
|. tured, taken for Fire risks ss.5s7.4s
All other sums due to the
8 u%n GomRifn Assets ... S,s$ ~
10tai Asse'S Li iiisii;;li t''''' 's''' :
Gross claims
for Losses I'M
adjusted, adj
Justed and I'M
LOSES atas' resisted resisted $685. 1874: 90
by the Com
pany. .......... 40.974.0o
Total Gross
"a am o mt of .. 4
claims for p.
Deduct Re-insur- :
i. ance and salv-
. 6 sc1aims :.
thereon .......t 07,220.00 - ~
Net amount of unpaid ~.
Amount of unearned Pre-
miums on all outstanding
risks 2.6ll,69 S. 80
s S 2,s41,2 s7 90
All other liabilities .... 44,509.S 9
Total Liabilities ......... s 2.SS55797.S IS
pren,irros racaivad during
d he YEAR in Gash..S s 2.5S9. SIG. 60
Jntnras+ Ran+s and Divi:} go -
danIs received during the
Wear 1919. 745. "a
Amount received from ali
: other sources 1900. Is. 1913 40
Total Receipts ; ass, $685. s
Observation-Disclosures =
Losses Maid during the5yea S 1851. SOC .95
Diyidends. Commissions
and Brokerage paid dur
|At ing the ar,,,., I 1,O54 ,720. 80
Amount Of fall other Dis. -.
Ibursernents ~. go, .3OS,, 805 .O4
-! r.. "-----
Total Disbursements -. S 2,715, 432 .38
80 NoRTH DAKOTA BUSINESS
Total risks taken during : 40 a.
Total Premiums received q
during the wear 1850. 20, 024.95
Total .T,osses Incurred dur-
ing the ear.......... il, ZIG .21
.rnral amoi,nf Of Losses
naidf d,1rine the Wear 80. Ia. PIG .21.
en- z q I'M. on III
SSffdGaa ~ 1ono,n ss;nner of Insurance.
T. " r. srravior Comr,issioner Of In
-. ;. " y ~ ~ : 81 10 ~ NnrthN 1TSakota lido.
har q cartifv.. FIAT 9the foreeoing is a
nlue q, N.Y., 4his' ofacaE
AOW CA iS4AA 'S -. y 49,. ,...-4.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-18
sl1s.00l.69e.7s


$.
s ll.2s4.1e5.ls
u,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-18
ABSTRACT OF STATEMENT. ,

A. D. 1915.
OF the condition and affairs of The
pennsylvania Fire Insurance Company. Of
Philadelphia, organized under the laws Of
Pennsylvania, made to the COMMISSIONS
Insurance Of the State of North Da-
kcta, in pursuance of the laws Of said
state.
president, Charles II. Barry.
Vice President, w. Gardner Croweu.
Secretary, w. Gardner Crowell.
Principal Office. Philadelphia.
attorney for Service Of Process in the
State of North Dakota:
Name, Commissioner Of Insurance.:
Location, Bismarck. n. D.
Organized or Incorporated, March, 1925.
Commenced business, April, 1925.
80, CAPITAL
Amount of Capital Stock
paid up in ull..:........ 100000. 90
ASSETS
'1 BY the compa ny o"'.e' $ 17a, $685. SO
and Collateral Security. 224, e57. 80
Stocks and Bonds ......... 7,2o0.112.07
Cash on hand and in bank 2S5, SGS.36
Interest due and accrued. .104, BAG. 40
Premiums in course of coll
lection and transmission. 694, 771.57
S $780, 45. os
U~nadmitted Assets ........ 4S1 ,537.64
-----
Total Assets ............ $ S,251,4 07 IA
+. ".E TART I1.IES
The Washington times., 1916-04-04
PIRATE HODSON WILL
HAVE MIND TESTED
Captor Of Steamer Matoppo Sent
to Psychopathic Ward.

NEW YORK. April 4.-"Pirnte"
Clarence Reginald Hodson, alias Ern.
est Schiller. who seized the British
freighter Matoppo at sea with all the
dash of an old-tlme buccaneer, was
sent to the psychopathic ward at Bel
levue Hospital by Magistrate Koenig
OF the Jefferson Market court.
He will be under observation for
ten days. because the authorities are
almost convinced his German plots
are mere vaporings.
Hodson's two "accomplices," Otto
Millider and George Halter, in the
scheme to blow up the Pannonia OF
the Cunard line. are held on short af-
hdavits pending the outcome of Hod-
sons stay in Bellevue.
A third associate of Hodson proba-
bly, VIII be arrested today, and John
c. Howard, of the Department OF JUS
tice, has gone to Salem, Mass, to In
terview Mrs. Rose Gaboriault, alleged
hnancier OF Hodson's schemes.
Judge II. B. Howe, of the United
states District Court, set April IT for
the trial OF Lieut.. Robert Fay, Walter
schloz, and Paul Daeche, indicted for
conspirlng to destroy munitions ships
OF the allies.
The Washington times., 1916-04-04
Rather Than Lose Dog
She Keeps Husband

NEW YORK, April 4.-Mrs. Mary C.
Cook was willing and eager to part with
one husband. one pie knife. one cheese
scoop. twelve teaspoons. and other sim
har articles named in her tentative sep
aratiOn agreement, but when to this
list of Valuablcs was added the name OF
Little Miss Midget" her dog, she balk-
ed right there.
Rather than give up her pet, she is
determined to remain Mr.. Cooks legal
wife. Her spouse, on the other hand,
became wrathful yesterday when she
failed TO appear at her lawyers to sign
the separation deeds. and brought suit
against his wife demanding $500 dam
ages.
For the sake of Little Miss Midget"
Mrs. Cook scorned the house and two
lots at Babylon, the automobile, the fire
insurance policies, and all the bric-a-
brac, pictures and furnishings relin-
quished conditionally to her by her hus-
band-and she still refuses to sign
the agreement which will take the dog
from her.
The Washington times., 1916-04-04
GIee Club Concert
Decided Success
College Women Are Hostess al
Entertainment at tn, Raleigh
Hotel.

Through the hospitality of the College
women's Club. OF this city, Washington
was privileged yesterday afternoon to
hear the work of eight OF her repre-
sentative composers, whose compost
tions made up a program OF music
given In the Raleigh ballroom. assisted
by the Glee Club OF the college of
Wooster Ohio, and by the Hon. Wen
dell Phillips Stafford. who read three
original lyrics that were later given In
song form as composed by A. Tregina.
Tho Glee Club were delightful en-
tertainers, proving themselves good
About twenty In number. they greatly
pleased with a Lullaby" by Gibson,
and their negro song. when I'm Gone" /"
was an inimitable bit OF comedy. They
proved themselves co-eds In the
Wooster Love Song" inviting. college
members In the audience to join them.
to which several women responded.
or our composers. Arthur Tregina was
most largely represented, with Robert
Cary. Stearns holding second place. Mr..
Tregina's works included a "Nocturne"
for piano. played by Miss Ethel Neff;
an Orchestral Suite" transcribed for
piano and given most effectively by
Miss Neff. who put true atmosphere into
the 'Lamerte Persane." with It's local
COIOT.
Mr.. Stearns' violin selections were
played by himself. the Mcclure" pos
sessing varied and effective musical
ideas. He also gave three short solos.
The piano was again represented by
Three Meditations." by Ernest Lieut..
whose contrasts Miss Dorothy Boucher
brought out with excellent piano eff
fects. A spirited march for plano, "Our
country First" by Nine. Marie Won
unschuld. was played by Miss Mildred
Mr.. Herndon Tudor Morsell, who has
tenor voice with much sweetness and
music In II, was heard in two solos,
Love Came to Me-" by ID. G. Pfeiffer,
who was also his accompanist, and 81
round My Dream in You," by his
rather, Herndon Morsell.
A newcomer In our ranks was repre-
sented In the rhythmic Hush bye"
by Hamlin Cogswell, sung by Miss Ber-
nice Randall, with violin obligato by
Miss Margery Snyder. and accompan MED
Dy Mrs. Z. V, Byram.
Two quartettes by Walter T. Holt.
given by the string quartette OF the
Nordica Mandolin and Guitar Club, com
pieted the program, being played by X.
r. Cowing. violin; 3. w. DeLoss, man
dolin: /. w. Teller. mandolin-bass, and
w. T. Holt. guitar. ]. MacB.
The Washington times., 1916-04-04
VOLUNTEER DRESSING
WORKERS ARE ASKED
National Civic Federation Commit.
tee Sends Out Appeal.

The District of Columbia section Of
the Surgical Dressings Committee.
woman's department. National Civic
Federation, through Mrs. Archibald
Hopkins todav sent out an appeal for
more volunteer workers. These workers
are requested to report to the work
room at 1923 II street from 10 to /
o'clock daily.
There the work of making dressings is
progressing. and more than 10000 dress
Ing have been sent. since January /, to
France.
THE committee wishes to thank those
who have so generously contributed to
this cause" Mrs. Hopkins states. "and
to ask IL there are not more volunteer
workers who will come to the work
room, which is open from 10 to / O'Clock
daily. Especially is II urged of the Ma
tlonal Civic Federation members that
thev offer their services as the call for
dressings is more urgent than ever"
The Washington times., 1916-04-04
WOMANS INTUITION
LED TO POISON PLOT
Mysterious "k. Adams," Whose
Telegram Put Or. Waite in
Tolls, Found.

NEW YORK. April 4--The sender OF
the mysterious ''K. Adams" telegram
the tip which exposed the Peck poison
murders. has been found.
Admission OF its authorship was made
to John T. Dooiing and Francis X. Man.
cuso, assistant district attorneys, by a
person brought into their office by De-
tective John Cunnlff. The identity OF
the person Is kept secret for the pres
ent.
Back OF the telegram lies a story of
an overwhelming suspicion. born OF IN
tuition and the circumstances surround-
mig the deaths OF John 70. Peck ana MS
wife, Hannah Peck, in the home OF their
son-in-law, DIR. Arthur Warren Waite'
A knowiedse OF DR.. waite's character
and a remembrance OF remark ne had
dropped about coming into early posses
sion Of tho Peck millions were other
factors.
young dentist to Clara Peck, this per-
son-the district attorneys office Will
not deny II Is a woman-lived at Grand
Rapids. When the Waites came TO New
York after their honeymoon the friend
OF Mrs. Waite visited them In their
home.
she-assuming It was a woman-had
no liking for Or. Waite before the mar,
riaEe. The visit to the house Increased
this dislike, for she found DR.: Waite
not too conscientious regarding his
marital vows.
In the course of a conversation she
had with the young dentist, he said;
soon 1 will be spending the Peck
millions"
Within a week or SO after this re-
mark Mrs. Peck died She had been
seen a short time before by Mrs.
Waite's. friend. and seemed to be on
the road to recovery.
Exactly six weeks afterward, almost
at the same hour that Mrs. Peck had
died, her husband followed her. 1t was
not until late that day that the death
was learned by the woman. She was
struck at the time by the remarkable
coincidence.
Talking with the relatives, she learn
ed that Peck, too, seemed sufficiently
strong before his sudden death to sur
vive his illness. Also, she learned OF
Dr. waite's insistence that the body
should be cremated. She learned IL was
to be shipped that night to Grand Rap
ids. the Peck home.
The more she thought OF the circum-
stances the more she felt impelled to
the belief that Peck at least had been
a victim OF foul play. Realizing that
she would have to act hastily. she rush
ed to the Grand Central station at 3
o'clock in the morning, when the body
Percy Peck, brother of Mrs. Waite.
Despite her suspicious, the sender
feared she would g6a into trouble II 1t
proved there had not been murder.
She, therefore, signed q fictitious name
to the telegram.
1t was this telegram that served as
the wedge opening up the astonishing
triple conspiracy.
The district attorney announced to-
day he had discovered the $500 missing
from the 5000 brlbe Of Waite to Eu-
gene oliver Kane, the embalmer. He
refused to 60 into details.
The Washington times., 1916-04-04
IN MEMORIAM

tNo,ices for this column ar. Accented =, z
ssnu .,u nat. either prose or poetry, IN case mo-
uSs u ooes not exceed ten lines. And 10 cents
Ler eanh line IN sxcess OF tsn.)
The Washington times., 1916-04-04
LEGAL NOTICES
MillsnA 4 Smith. Atterneys Ter PLATA

"hInh . smith. AtoFneys Ter fiatn-
IN THE MUNICIPAL COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA. CHARLES q.
HOLLAND and WILLIAM ID. CLARK trad
SAhAH 9. McGRAW, Defendant. No. 5e1to.
Inc object Of this suit IL to recover JudN-
In the sum of one hundred and Hfty-four
1-iW donars, on open account and to have
judgment Of condemnation Of certain prop
taohment issued In this suit TO satisfy the
phintins claim. II is therefore this 9Th day
OF March, 1915, ordered that the defendant
day. exclusive Of Sundays and legal holidays,
after the day Of the frst publication Of this
order to defend this suit and show cause
why said condemnation should not be had;
otherwise the suit will be proceeded with a.
In case OF default n. ~. DONLE Judea.
BY BL.ANCHE NEFF. Aaat Clerk.
The Washington times., 1916-04-04
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE coMMIssIoNERe. d. c..
April .. 1e1e.-Seaied proposals Will be re-
ceived at this offce. Room 800 District Build
Ing, Ing until a:0o o'ciock p. m. on April Y.
Sewers. between Pennsylvania Railroad
Bridge and Benning Bridge, involving the
feet OF masonry sewers. 10 foot span 20
foot 9 inches diameter. including transition
and special sections, and pilinH. timber and
other foundations. Forms OF proposals, speci-
ncations and necessary information may be
obtained from the Chief Clerk, Engineer De-
partment. Room az. District Building. Wash
inGton, d. c. OLIVER p. NEWMAN,
LOUIS BRoWNLow. CHARLES W. KUTz.
The Washington times., 1916-04-04
To Grow Wild Flowers
Is This Society's Object

OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. April A.
To propagate wild flowers i'm the public
parks OF Oklahoma Is the object OF a
civic society that has been incorporated
in this State, to be known as the Wild
Flower Association of Oklahoma,
This association will attempt to set
aside a corner of every park In the
State for the encouragement of native
wild flowers to the end that none of the
varieties shall become extinct. 1t will
also attempt to secure cooperation from
the schools, to the end that all school
children may become interested In wild
flowers and help TO protect them.
The Washington times., 1916-04-04
TABLE BOARD

SPECIAL LUECH-TN 18th st N W..
Southern cooking. nico home made dessert
hot bread, cake and waffies. 9 tickets q; Sx.
eellsnt table board. 0.6o per week: quick SER
The Washington times., 1916-04-04
Month of March Is
Busy for Builders
Permits Issued Involve Expendi.
ture Of Million and Half
Dollars.

Five hundred and eighteen building
permits involving an expenditure of
81 ISIS, ,301 were issued during the month
Of March, according to the monthly
report OF Building Inspector Morris
Hacker.
The permits included LA brick dwell
ings, $400, 100; flve brick apartments,
$50. 900; nine tile dwellings. $46.5O0; Ill
brick repairs, N5,62l; thirty-seven
eight frame repairs, t9,7O3.
The Washington times., 1916-04-04


'Ton All Warwick Co. Twenty-Five arst ciss.
MSny white Es (under rs years Of aeel. Ec-
s7s IN 10. Tr. $3.50 hours Pw.
500 Warwick Co. Five tool making
aonInlsts wanted. Any white Es, (under
Sc 'Ps PHI % agel. Married OF single. 9Se-
Ts-eM warwick Co. Six boat builder,
wanted; Any white Es (under Is years Of
TTseh Married or single. S1c-sTo PHI. No
81 TT $50 hours Pw.
"e-s" Warwick Co. Twenty ship csrpen-
s. Any MyTr.S wh,s :, ln.,. rs tns:5 s6,;s
%, PG, No TT. $50 hour. Pw.
"s.oN. Warwick Co. Twenty-Five ship
nsters inter or shipwrights wanted. ANY white
20 20 ,uhoer 70 years OF age). Married or
c,nsI First class. soc-sbc PHI: second
c,sss a. ,,,. toe-Soc PH; some contract piecework
n which competent workmen make higher
wages No TT. $50 hours Pw.
District Of Columbis.
@I-2n7. wash. d. c. One .,nsls woman
Tor general housework and some care of
small child. SIC PM, BAL. Usual houru
@.-Ass. wash, D.. @. One sipgie woman
Ior General HOMEWORK. including cooking
Pm 1sihn 1sI Any Eood white Es. 80
FARM WORK.
Maryland. Charles Co. Near ws,h,rr rt,r
General farm work At tso-B Pm. unfur-
nisned t-room house. garden. vegetables
sired. Experienced man required. Usual
virginia. Alexandria County. Man ana r,,,.
Tor place near Alexandria, General fam
Mork gO-So Pm. unfurnished house. Sar-
other At Tue ,is PM wf soS. to board two
preferred. S0's eAporienOe
The Washington times., 1916-04-04
VITAL RECORDS.

- Births.
John L. and Mary Boyer. boy.
John J. and Marie N. Bakersmith, girl
samuel and Fannie Deskin, boy
sherman N. and Ruth f. Neiis boy.
george and Viola OConnor boy
Jacob r. and Amelia M. Osolin, girl.
nB and inS ANN. Mafsarsi r. Anderson e. 9Ns sii girl
Roland and Estin Ball. boy.
yohn W. and Mary v. Bean. girl.
David and Bessie Feldman Eirl,
X. W. and Mabel John son, girl,
Charles +. and Mary Jones, boy
carvel II. and Margaret L. Munnikhuy.en,
Thomas and Alice Shaw, boy.
Carmelo and Maria Triffitte boy.
william N. and Theresa wissman, boy.
Samuel and Hattie Cargnla boy
Alfred and Blanche r. Lewis eirI
walter and Elizabeth Brown, girl.
THEODORE IIS and Annie Fountain. boy.
Robert and Hattie Tyler. girl.
Cornelius and Ella Yates. girl
Deaths.
o'So sSs0 X n GsS%s sSns..'.i e yr; r ST. ne
apis.
Henry L. Rupert, IS yrs. een st. NV.
John J. Southey. 20 yrs, 1914 35th 81 NV.
Msrsaret keegan. 50 yrs. and Srd SITS ne.
Harriet i.nr: = Terry; & IS yrs. M Geo. Wash. Hos.
.Gusnell Lyons, 76 yrs. Gov. Hos Ins.
Robert W. Hunter. Is yrs. zoos N st. NV.
Charles W; Jacobs. s. yrs, loo6 8. c. ave. Sc.
Harriet NJ Barrett, "a yrs, los sth vt. NV.
Eva Friedman. "a yrs. Geo. Wash. Univ.
Hos.
Andrew T. scheer. st hrs. l2ao Montana
ave ne.
Chin Soon Ling, 81 yrs, 80 Pa. ave. NV.
James Haskins. 30 yrs. 3oeL Bryant a. NV
John Barnes, 2s yrs. l2os Ohio ave. NV.
Sarah Smith. So yrs. II and 3rd sts. ne.
Evelyn Dunbar. 81 yrs., 70 I st. ne.
Victoria Stoddard, Il yrs, 1918 lst st. nw
Samuel Langhorn. 3s yrs. Wash. Asy Hos.
Aleen Simms. 2s yrs, 467 n st NV.
Inez Chase, 2 mos. II Hanover 81. NV