davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-07
Sues Railway Company for $40. 900.

Alice Anderson has flied suit in the
District Supreme Court to recover $40 600
damages from the Washington Railway
ana Electric Company for alleged per-
sonai injury AS she was attempting TO
alight from car at 18th street and CO.
lumbia road. March ] last, she alleges.
the car was started suddenly and she
was thrown violently to the ground. and
sustained serious injury.
Attorneys Joseph D. Sullivan and f s
AicCaiInont represent the plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-07
Resigns to Accept Another Post,

F. Freeland Chew, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Monroe Grayson Chew of Glen carlyn,
Va. has resigned from the Southern
railroad and has accepted a position
in the general land office survey. with
headquarters in Wyoming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-07
Grotto Band on Hand.

Kallipolis Grotto Military Band was in
the party and made music during the
progress of the festivities. Ahead of the
party steel slide and two big see
saws" had been set up in the grove. and
there is no doubt that they were popular
Grand Master of Masons William w
Jermane gave a brief talk, which found
interested listeners among the juveniles
as well as the older folks of the merry
party Past Monarch Pullman was the
head and center of the activities. assist
ed by Monarch George H. Emmons jr !;
Past Monarchs E. W. Libbey and Ray
mond B. Dickey Of the Grotto and Wor-
shipful Master William Clabaugh Of The
New Jerusalem Lodge. No. 9, who is also
secretary-treasurer of the Association of
Worshipful Masters for 1916.
Among the tents at Camp Good Will
in which the children are sheltered are
the Individual donations Of Miss Mabel
Boardman, Mrs. Charles c. Glover, B. E.
Mcdowell, Mrs. DUNCAN D: Phillips. H.
V. Hayden, Gen. William Crozier, U. S.
A. and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-07
CITY ITEMS.
Perfection Tea. 4sc; wonder Tea. 2sc,

Perfection Tea. 4sc; Wonder Tea. Zoe,
Wonder Coffee. zoe; 2-lb. sacks Flour.
INC: IL lbs. White Meal. 24c; Fat Nor
ter. 1Oc; Pure Pepper, csc; lbs. Starch.
10c: Oleine Soap. 10c: 4 lbs. Fancy
Head Rice, Csc; Ross Whole Wheat
Biscuits, csc; Macaroni, 25c: Sugar
Corn. Csc; Wisconsin Peas. Csc; 4
Karo Syrup. Csc: large cans Tomatoes,
Csc; large cans Cal. Peaches, 10c: 8
loaves Bread. 10c; Best Flour. $500
Dbl; "a lbs. Old-time, 75c. 914 18th st.
Sc. and all the J. T. D. Pyles Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-07
CAPT. s. H. MERRILL
DIES At SANTA CRUZ
Former Assistant Postmaster Here
and War Veteran-Active
Member of Masons.

Can't Simeon Howard Merrill, former
assistant postmaster of Washington, and
who as a youth assisted in the defense of
the capital during the early days Oh
the civil war, died at Santa Cruz. Cal,
Wednesday. according to telegram
from the Masonic lodge there to Daw-
son Lodge, No. Is, of this city.
Capt. Merrill was born in Milford,
Me-, March 6. 1912. His early life was
spent at Bridgton, Ne, where he at
tended the public schools. At the age
of sixteen he went to Portland, where
he remained until the beginning Of
the civil war. He enlisted for three
months in the 1st Maine Volunteers
Washington.
At the expiration of his enlistment
he returned to Maine, and Immediately
entered the 18th Maine Volunteer In
fantry as second lieutenant. and in
January. 1862. was commissioned cap
tain. He participated. with his regi-
ment, in the siege of Yorktown, the
Seven Pines and other actions in the
peninsular campaign. and the sieges
of Fort Sumter and Petersburg, and
as senior captain commanded his regi-
its service.
Came Here in 1865.
In 1865 he was appointed to a posi-
ton in the Washington post Office and
in 1866 was promoted to be superin-
tendent of the money order division,
in which position he served until 1888.
In 1889 he entered the real estate
Office of Myron NJ Parker, and in 1890
formed partnership with Andrew J.
Terry in the real estate business.
In October, 1890, he was appointed as
sistant postmaster of Washington, in
which position he continued until No
yember. 1894. He then engaged in the
banking business at Nome Alaska, and
later went to Santa Cruz, where he
purchased home and lived in retire
ment.
Capt Merrill was an active Mason.
While on leave of absence from the
army he was made a Master Mason in
Portland Lodge. No 81, of Maine May
20, 1863, and May %, 1870. he affiliated
with Dawson Lodge, No. IS, of this city,
of which for many years he has been
a life member He-was made a Royal
Arch Mason in Columbia Chapter, No
l, March s, 1882. and was knighted in
Columbia Commandery, No. 2, Knights
Templar. May 5, 1882. He served the
latter body as eminent commander in
1898, and in 1909 Omitted to become a
charter member of the commandery at
Santa Cruz. He was also a member of
Almas Temple of the Mystic Shrine
Arrangements for his funeral with
Masonic honors have been made by
Dawson Lodge with the lodge at Santa
Cruz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-07

Cottage Cheese. Fresh From Farm.
10c pint. Retail and wholesale. Edwin
Shuttle, Center and K st. markets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-07

To Have Your Carpets & Rugs Cleaned
properly send them to Conger's. Mod
crate charges. Phone w. 6S5 and our
wagon will call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-07

Quickest Service to Baltimore.
Baltimore & Ohio, every hour on the
hour" $3.50 Saturdays and Sundays
Other days, $1.75 round trip.-Adver-
tisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-07

Claflin Optical Co., 9O7 F ST.,
For Field Glasses, Binoculars. etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-07

Floral Designs of Great Beauty
by Blackstone at So up. 14th & H sts-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-07
The Star by Mail

e sure to have The Evening
and Sunday Star follow you.
- In most cases The Star viii
be at the breakfast table the
next morning, and always give
all Of the latest news from WASH
tngton Of the day before. The
address may be changed a. fire.
qusntly as desired by giving the
old as weu az the new address.
The price OF The Star by mail
daily and Sunday 10 60 cents Ger
month, In advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-07
BAND CONCERTS.

At Judiciary Park at 80 o'clock
this evening. by the Engineer Band.
Frank ]. Weber. leader:
March. Swedish Fest" -. Perfect
Overture, "Romantique" .Kela Bella
Medley, Hawaiian Songs" Lake
(a) Ballet. Flight of the
Birds .....-.----.- .--.. Rice
! CO. Solo for cornet, Il Hear
You Calling Me-. Marshall
Gems from Aida. Verdi
Selection, 'Sybil" .... jacob
Popular Melodies, Remick's Hits
No. IT (new) .Lampe
a Ragtime Travesty. "Lucys
Sextette" Afford
Star Spangled Banner"
By the U. s. Soldiers Home
Band. John S. NJ Zimmerman,
director, at the bandstand this
evening, at $50 o'clock:
March. Boots and Saddles"
Zamecnik
Overture, Mill on the Cliff"
Reissigger
Two Songs. (a) For All Eter-
nifty" Mascheroni
tb) Can For
get. De Koven
Selection, Romeo and Juliet"
Gounod
Fox Trot, "Honeybunch,"
Won Tilzer
Idyl Pastoral, The Nodding
Tulip" ............Tr inkhaus
Valse Hesitation. "Valse
Elaine" Baxter
Finale, All Aboard for China
town" ........... .Brookhouse
Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-07
Mass of Requiem.

Solemn high mass of requiem was
sung at the services this morning. Of
ficers of the ceremony being Rev. J. A.
Dempsey, celebrant; Very Rev. E. G.
Fitzgerald. deacon, and Very Rev. V. F.
ODaniel. subdeacon.
sisterhoods of Washington and other
friends of DR.. Corrigan attended the
services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-07
Suffers Attack of Heart Disease.

Several weeks ago DIR. Corrigan suffered
what appeared to be a slight Illness, but
on examination it was found to be heart
disease. He went to Ocean City, Md,
the summer home of the students of the
House of Studies, with a hope that his
health might be improved. However. he
steadily declined, and Very Rev. E g.
Fitzgerald. prior of the House of Studies.
after visiting him, made arrangements for
his ordination into the priesthood.
Plans for the ceremony practically were
completed. and DR.. Corrigan was brought
to Washington. Although he stood the
journey we'll he suffered relapse upon
arriving and died yesterday morning.
He is survived by q daughter. Sister
Aquinas. o. S. D. of New York city:
son. Thomas D. Corrigau. who is con-
nected with the Evening News of Fall
River. Mass; three brothers Patrick j.
Corrigan and Dcminick Corrigan. a
druggist, both of Fall River. and Mi
chael Fl. Corrigan, a member of the
Rhode Island state board of examiners
for pharmacy, of Providence. and
three sisters. Mrs. Patrick J. Barrett
and Annie J. Corrigan of Fall River
and Sister NJ. Teresita of Providence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-07

Blue Print Papers. Schmidt. 1921 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-07

Big Stock of Elastic Goods,
lie quality kind only. Mckee Co, 917 G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-07
DR.. Up. CORR|GAN DIES
IN PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL
Noted Physician, Student for Priest
hood in Dominican House of
Studies, Brookland.
Funeral Services Held This Morn
ing, Followed by Interment in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.

DR.. John P. Corrigan. a student for
the priesthood at the Dominican House
of Studies at Brookland, died yesterday
at Providence Hospital of heart disease.
He was sixty-one years old. Funeral
services were held at the House of
Studies this morning, followed by in
terment in Mount Olivet cemetery.
DR. Corrigan was born in County
Roscommon. Ireland, November 10,
1855. and at the age of thirteen came
to this country with his parents, who
settled in Fall River, Mass. Soon aft
er coming to the United States he went
to Montreal. where he entered St
Laurent College to study for the
priesthood.
Drops Studies Because of Ill Health.
Because of poor health physicians
urged him to abandon his studies for
while, and he returned to Fall River
Upon return to good health he took
up the study of medicine at New York
University, and after graduating in
1883, practiced in Pawtucket, r. l. Fiji
teen years later he took a post-grad-
uate course in Columbia and Harvard
universities. specializing on the eye,
ear. nose and throat.
DIR. Corrigan served several terms S
president of the Pawtucket Medical
Society. and was chief of the eye, ear.
nose and throat department of the Me
mortal Hospital in that city He also
served as member of the staff of the
Manhattan Eye and Ear Hospital in
New York city.
DR.. Corrigan's ambition was to become
a priest, but he was unable to take up his
studies following a return to good health
because he wished to educate his chill
dren. Four years ago, however. that was
accomplished. and he entered the noviti-
ate of the Dominican Fathers at Somerset,
Ohio. In 1913 he came to Washington and
entered the Dominican House of Studies.
The Washington times., 1916-11-20
TO ASK
FOR RECOGNITION.
Representatives viii Appear Be-
fore School Board to Com
bat Teachers Action.

Plans are being made by representa-
tives of the high. school fraternities
TO appear before the inquiry commit
tee OF the Board of Education and
ask that recognition be given the
There is at present ope organize
ton of the fraternlties. composed Of
twelve of the thirteen societies in
the school, and others are being
formed. The organizations are to
combine with the present association.
Cooperative action Is necessirated, 1t
was stated by the presidents OF sew
eral OF the high school alumni as
sociations today. to combat the action
OF the high school teachers, who are
to appear before the committee to
discuss the disposition of the fra
ternity.
It fs an open secret that several
of the teachers at McIlsnley and East.
ern are opposed to the fraternity, and
II was stated these teachers are be-
hind the present movement. At re-
cent meeting OF the teachers at Tech.
meal q vote on the fraternitics was
taken. About four.flfths voted
against the fraternity.
The local college fraternities, with
few exceptions, believe that high
school fraternity life is beneficial.
In many of the Western colleges
there is a tendency to bar the high
school fraternity man, on, a repre-.
sentative OF a local college frater-
nifty stated, general principles.'
The Washington times., 1916-11-20
.DOM|N|CANS CLOSE
THEIR 6-DAY JUBILEE
Mass Meeting, Ending Seventh
Centenary Celebration Of Or
der, Crowds Polls.

At mass meeting which crowded
Polls Theater, at which prominent
laymen were the. speakers, the six.
day celebration OF the seventh cen
tenary of the order of Dohiinicans
was brought to close yesterday
afternoon,
Bourke Cochran, Charles J. Bona
parte, and William J. Kearn, OF New
Jersey, spoke. Congressman John j.
Fitzgerald Of New York presided.
Early. yesterday a cablegram was
re- rsceived from the Most Rev. Louis
Theissling, master general or the
order In Rome, as follows.
1.-THE master general thanks the
fathers OF st. Joseph's province, and
sends blessings and congratulations"
CsbIegram Read.
This cablegram was read at the
ANAL mass OF the celebration. which
was attended by one of the most nota-
BILE gatherings of churchmen ever as
sembled In this country at o'clock
yesterday morning.
Bourke Cochran yesterday after
noon asserted that representative In
stitutions constituted one of st. Dom
mics contributions to civilization:
To-day democracy is on trial. The
principles that have built up not only
our great God-given republic, but
every human democratic organization
In the world, are being put to the acid
test of practical application. And from
the indications II would seem that
democracy cannot stand that test. for
It's very strength contains the seeds
or speedy dissolution and decay"
True Applications Needed.
IF our own democracy" said Mr.
Fitzgerald, rs not to follow the path
which led a Greece and Rome to chaoi
and oblivion, but Is to endure, II car
| only be by that true application o.
democratic principles which toda,
| presents to an admiring world the Or
| der of PFeachers-more virile an,
| strong after the lapse Of seven cen
| turtles than on the day of Its BIRTH"
| Charles J. Bonaparte paid n glow
| ing tribute to st. Dominic and com
pared conditions at the time OF tn
founder of the Order OF Preachers L
those that prevail today.
| William J. Kearn spoke on "Th
Catholicity OF Dominican Activity.
dwelling on thu wide range OF wor
done by the order.
The Washington times., 1916-11-20
TODAY'S BEST FILMS.

Savoy, Fourteenth street and Co
lumbia, road-Enid Marley and
Howard Hickman, in "Civiliza-
tion," by 7. H., Ince.
Strand, Ninth and ID streets
Douglas Fairbanks, in. MAN
haitian Madness" (Triangle).
Crandall's, Ninth and e streets
Ethel Clayton and Carlyle
Blackwell. In The Madness of
Helen" (World Film Corp.).
Penn Gardens. Twenty.first street
Tyrone Power and Edna Mayo,
the play by Bronson Howard
Famous Players).
Garden, 423 Ninth street-CharIes
Chaplin; in Behind the Screen"
Leader, Ninth between e and r
streets--Owen Moore and Mar
guerite Courtot, in "The Kiss"
Famous Players), $500. ..,
Circle, 21O5 Pennsylvania avenue
Edna Mayo and Eugene O'Brien,
In "The Return OF Eve" les
sanay). 49,. .-...
Loew's Columbia, Twelfth and r
Plow Girl" (Lasky), and Charles
Chaplin, In Behind the Screen"
(MutuaD.
Apollo, 624 H street northeast
Winifred Greenwood, Ed Coxen,
and George Field, in "a Won.
ans Daring" (MutuaD.
Avenue Grand, ,645 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast-Frank Kee.
nan and Charles Ray, in Honor
Thy Name" (Triangle).
Masonic Auditorium, Thirteenth
street and New York, avenue
Edna Goodrich, In "The House
of Lies" (Morosco).
The Washington times., 1916-11-20
Chautauqua of South
Is New $4,000, 900 Plan
"The chautauoua OF IN. southm -.

THE Chautauqua OF the South"
This Is the proud title that some
Southern city may bear in the near
future. Plans are being made for the
establishment at some central South.
ern city of an institution similar to
that at Lake Chautauqua. New York
II is estimated that 81, 0O0. 900 may
be spent to further this end. The
definite site has not as yet been Sc.
lected. but II is known that several
Southern cities are In touch with the
Chautauqua Institution and the South
ern Conference for Education and In.
dustry. which have the matter In
hand.
Cities prominently mentioned for
the new educational feature of the
South are Chattanooga, Nashville, and
Atlanta.
The Washington times., 1916-11-20

Marley, Howard Hickman, and Her
schel Mayal in the chief roles.
This is the play which Ince pro-
duced on Broadway in New York at
regular theater prices. and which he
regards as the most important pro
duction he has ever made. 1t includes
some of the most remarkable ex-
amples of motion picture technique
that have been presented.
Tomorrow Lionel Barrymore will
be seen in the play by Charles NJ.
Maigne, 1.-THE Brand OF Cowardice'
and Wednesday the Lasky company
present Marie Doro and Elliott Dex-
ter in 1.-THE Lash" Thursday, Louise
Glaum and Howard Hickman will be
seen in "The Wolf Woman" and
Friday, Norma Talmadge will be the
star in "The Social Secretary" with
Mark Swain in His Rapid Rise" as
a supplementary attraction. Satur'
day, Blanche Sweet will be seen in
"rhe Storm"
The Washington times., 1916-11-20
Charlie Chaplin Exhibits Both
Speed and Control With the
Custards.
MAE MURRAY IN NEW ROLE
Ethel Clayton and Carlyle Black
well Have New Type Of Pic
ture Play.

Mae Murray and Charlie Chaplin
contend for stellar honors in tho
weeks photoplay bill at Loew's Co
lumbia the fore part of this week
with modern romance and much pie.
respectively.
Miss Murray is seen in 1.-THE Pillow
Girl" the adaptation of the idea
from a popular short story telling
Of the suffering OF a young girl as
q farm drudge in South Africa who
IL rescued by a young lawyer who
II searching for n missing heir, and
In desperation decides to offer the
girl in place OF the person he was
seeking. Elliot Dexter, Theodore
Roberts, Edythe Chapman. and Billy
Elmer have important parts I'm the
production. The production Is in
keeping with the artistic standards
OF the Lasky company.
Chaplin in "Behinc the Screen"
the newest of the Mutual-Chaplin
comedies, starts out to tell some
thing of the inside working of a
motion picture studio, but actually
gives an expose of the consump-
tion and dissemination of pie-soft,
custardy pie that can be either
thrown or eaten.
Beginning Thursday, Cleo Ridge
IL and Wallace Reid will be seen in
'"rhe Yellow Pawn" another Lasky
production.
The Washington times., 1916-11-20

on the program In The Mummy and
the Girl" a Triangle comedy.
Tomorrow there will be a special
showing Of the impressive film spectacle
by Thomas II. Ince, civilization" with
a special matinee beginning at $780, and
a continuous showing of the feature un.
I'll IL 30.
Rita Jolivet will be seen Wednesday
IN An International Marriage. with
day Gladys Brockwell will be presented
In The Sins OF Her Parents" and Fri
day the Bushman- Bayne production OF
Romeo and Juliet" directed by John
tin Farnum will appear In "Davy
Crockett"
The Washington times., 1916-11-20
Absolute Truth of This Story Attested
by Guarantee to Give SIS, 10000 TO
Any Charitable Institution If Shown
Otherwise.

Father Johns Medicine is a physicians pre-
scription.
Prescribed for the late Rev. Father John
O'Brien, of Lowell, Mass, by an eminent spe-
cialst in 1855.
Father John recommended this prescription
to his parishioners and friends and in this way
it became known as Father Johns Medicine.
This story is true and we guarantee to give
$25,000.00 to any charitable institution, il
shown otherwise.
Father Johns Medicine is recommended for
coughs, colds, and throat troubles, and to make
flesh and strength. Does not contain alcohol. or
poisonous drugs.
Do not listen to any attempts to substitute sons
other. preparation.
The Washington times., 1916-11-20
OLD FASHIONED FAMILY REMEDY
FOR COLDS and BODY BUILDING

Father Johns Medicine Builds
Up the Body Without Use of
Alcohol or Dangerous Drugs.
A Doctors Prescription, 60
Years in Use.
The Washington times., 1916-11-20
= Rigid Man Puzzles.

OAKLAND. Cal. Nov. 2O.-Phys-
icians at Emergency Hospital were
puzzled over the ailmsnt of a man
who was found by the police recent
ly. standing on the street In a com
ception OF a pair OF blinking eyes.
The police sent the man 20 Emerg-
ency Hospital. He stood all night
perfectly rigid. When pricked by
The Washington times., 1916-11-20
Avenue Grand.

Frank Keenan,. Charles Ray, and
Louise Glaum are the chief figures In
the cast OF Honor Thy Name" the Tri-
angle drama. which heads the program
at Crandall's Avenue Grand Theater to-
The Washington times., 1916-11-20
CrnndnIl's.

II has been said that no motion
picture actress can really be called
. success nowadays until she has
been presented in dual role, and
Ethel Clayton achieves her success In
this particular in the World Film
Corporations production OF 1.-THE
Madness of Helen" at CrandalPs the
first three days OF this week.
Miss Clayton does something more
than just appear in two characters
she visualizes them in their widely
different characteristics and makes
them real people. Carlyle Blackwell
and an efficient cast are seen in sup
port OF the star.
The latter part of the week, begin
ming Wednesday, Valeska Suratt will
be presented in her newest Fox Aim
drama, Jealousy" This play has
been made with great care for the
purpose of showing the penalties OF
Jealousy in striking fashion. Mis-,
Suratt Is seen in a number of unusual
costumes and Is supported by 9
capable cast.
The Washington times., 1916-11-20
Leader.

The difficulties that beset man
who has kissed a masked maid at a
dance and has no other way of recog-
nixing her than by the way in which
she kissed him. form the basis of the
plot for THE Kiss" In which owen
Moore and Marguerite Courtot are
presented at the Leader Theater to-
day, tomorrow, and Wednesday.
Moore Is seen in the part of young
French military aviator, who comes to
America on furlough to visit his
wealthy grandmother. At a masquer-
ade party given In his honor he meets
the 'one GIRL" but he has great diff
hculty In Identifying her afterWard
An aeroplane ascension and a series
Of dramatic situations help the play
considerably.
Thursday and Friday, Vivian Mar
tin will be presented in Her Father
Son." Morosco production, and on
Saturday Marguerite Clark will be
seen in" the Famous Players photo
play version of Mark Twain's story
"The Prince and the Pauper.'
The Washington times., 1916-11-20
Savoy.

The impressive film preachment
against war produced by Thomas H.
fnce, civilization, is the attraction
at Crandal's Savoy today with Enid
The Washington times., 1916-11-20
Apollo.

A group OF the old favorites among
the motion picture stars will be seen
today at Crandalrs Apollo Theater
when Winifrcd Greenwood, Ed Coxen,
and George Field are presented by the
American-Mutual Company in "a
woman's Daring" The play has to
do with a big problem faced by a
woman who Kills a man and whose
husband Is accused of the murder.
Tomorrow Gall Kane will be seen in
the World Film production, 1.-THE
dore Roberts and Anita King appear
in "Anton the Terrible" Lasky
drama adapted from a popular short
story.
Thursday Lionel Barrymore will be
seen In 1.-THE Brand OF Cowardice," by
Charles NJ. Maigne, and Friday the
MorcCco Company presents Edna
Goodrich in "The House OF Lies"
Viola Dana will be seen Ilturday In
'srhe Cossack Whip"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-09
Births.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L.
Brown, 370S North saith St, May
4, girl; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph J
Michlitch, 1857 Tacoma ave.
May /, boy; Mr.. and Mrs. Benja.
min Irven Duby, 1927 South J
ST., April 81, boy; Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer Rees Burk, 30S East 29th
ST., April 81, boy; Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Edward Fuller, SIC East
49th St, April 26, boy; Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Hudson, 903 North X ST..
April 10, girl; Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Charles Milso, South seth and
Yakima, April 20, girl.