davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-22

directions. Every mail brings testi-
monials Of the beneficial results OBJ
tanned by the regular use of these tab
lets. They are recognized as the
pioneer stardard herb remedy for the
consistent in their action that every
box contains guarantee to refund the
purchase price if they fail to benefit.
genuine bears the picture of the found
er. Alonzo O. Bliss on the cover, and
every tablet is stamped with our trade
mark tAB(. Price 81 per box. Sold
by Glen Thistlcthwaite and local
agents everywhere.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-22


Marshall, who holds some office, he
has forgotten Just what, has taken
up checkers to pass away the time.
n. Hoover advises people to eat
less meat We know 1t is good ad-
vice because everybody 10 following
It, and were following it before he |
gave IL.
There 10 some talk of congress con-
venlne again, and IT it does there will
be some more talk.
The only way the Washington peo-
pie can get dizzy now is to 90 up In
the monument. The saloons are all
closed.
The printing office is making a lot
Of lavender stamps which will not be
as popular az tins old red ones. II
costs three cents to send love let
ter now, and no love letter is worth
1t.
Piekets have gone out of style In
Washington.
w. Wilson is the busiest man In
our midst at this writing. 1t was
not like this in the oIden days when
a man In his position had nothinq to
do but write Thanksgiving procIa-
nation once year.
A New York banker has returned
from England and says in an inter-
view that business conditions are bad
| in Europe just now. We can almost
believe that he is more than half
right. /
They are booming LaFollette for
president" says a prominent Socialist,
President of what-an old woman's
home?
In New York they are going to play
Shakespeare with modern settings
and costumes. Fortunately for him,
the author will not be able to appear
and make curtain speech.
A cattle rafser's journal anxiously
states that there is a scarcity of calves
| this year.
Take a look along Main street.
That's where they are.
Following close upon the capture of
Beersheba, the British have taken
/! GAIA and have advanced to within
twenty-five miles of Jerusalem.
Looks as though the good old book
| may come back In style for reference
| and map purposes, at least.
II the average person hunts
around long enough he will be
able to find several things to be
thankful for on the 2eth of this
month.
THE TURK AND HUMANKIND
Now doth the young ambitious turk
| fill up on golden corn. His menus are
the finest that he's known since he
| was born. He struts about in con-
scious pride and glories in his weight.
| This gay Thanksgiving bird does not
know of his doleful fate. How much
| like folks some turkeys are, who strut
from morn till night, not knowing that
the hungry horse will gobble them at
sight Full many man with swollen
bean has lost proportions sense, ignor
| ing fate that waits just round the cor
ner of the fence.
IF EVERYTHING ELSE IN THE
LINE OF FOOD FAILS, WE CAN
EAT OUR WORDS. THEY ARE
NOT ALWAYS UNPLEASANT TO
| TAKE.
More frightfuIness.
/ The German word for "tank" is,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-22
OKtko5paT
81. tk0Mentt}ort|
Roy ENoulto1.

officially, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
tungautomobiI."
IT we want to insult any friend by
calling him tank, it will take us all
night to do it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-22
THE TURK AND HUMANKIND

IF EVERYTHING ELSE IN THE
LINE OF FOOD FAILS, WE CAN
EAT OUR WORDS. THEY ARE
NOT ALWAYS UNPLEASANT TO
TAKE.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-22

II the average person hunts
around long enough he will be
able to find several things to be
thankful for on the 2eth Of this
month.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-22

More frightfuIness.
The German word for "tank" is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-22

Following close upon the capture of
Beersheba, the British have taken
GAIA and have advanced to within
twenty-five miles of Jerusalem.
Looks as though the good old book
may come back In style for reference
and map purposes, at least.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-01

CowleS Of California. president OF the
General Federation OF Womcns clubs
Miss Maude Wctmorc of Rhode Island,
chairman OF the National League for
Woman's Service; Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait OF New York, president OF
the National American Woman Suf-
lrage organization, Mrs. An,oinette
Funk of Illinois; Mrs Stanley McCor-
mick OF Boston; Mrs Joseph K La
mar OF Atlanta. president Of the Ma.
tional Society OF Colonial DANES. and
Miss Ida NJ Tarbell OF New York.
publiciSt and writer.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-01
FACTORY EMPLOYS SPIDERS.
Little Workmen Spin Webs Used fol
Cross Hairs on Lenses.

In large English factory that pro.
duccS surveying instruments. spiders
are probably the most Indispensable
workmen II is their duty In spin the
delicate thread used for the cross hair
that mark the exact center OF the oh.
lect lens IN the surveyors telescope
Spider web is the only suitable ma.
terial vet discovered for the cross hairs
OF surveying instruments. Although
this fiber is almost invisible 10 the
naked eve, the powerful lenses oi the
telescope magnify " 10 the size of A
mans thumb Human hair when mag
niled IN the same way has the appar.
ent dimensions OF a rough hewn lamp
post Moreover, human hair /, trans.
parent and cross hairs must he opaune
The spiders produce during a two.
months spinning season thousands ni
yards NJ web, which Is wound upon
metal frames and stored away until
needed A spider at work" dangle, IN
the air by its invisible thread. the
upper end OF which is attached 10 A
metal wire frame whitled in the hand,
of a girl The girl first place, IN,
spider on her hand until the pro,tud.
ing eud OF the thread has become a,
tached When the spider attempt, 10
leap to the ground she quickly AZ.
tache' the thread TO the center OF the
whlrlrg frame, and as the spider pay,
ou, rs web she wraps II round the
frame. A, one time she remove, from
a spider several hundred fee, OF thread
The spiders az, keptlin large room
under the supervision OF three girl, and
a iorewoman. When the little work.
men are not spinning they live In
large wooden cage File, are their
,hlci article NJ die, During the win.
cr months the spider colony usually
lies, aud an entirely new corr, o,
Sorkmen mus, he recruited No, ever, |
Ipidcr will do-onl, large fat fellow. ,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-01
War Fought by Bows.

Wars are fought by boys. II has
been the case since the earliest fight.
ing. In Europe, where the demand for
men has been so great. older men have
been forced into the armies, but the fac,
remains that wars, for the most part
are fought by boys.
During our Civil war the average of
The soldiers on the Union side was
% years The Conicderatcs drew upon
their older nonulation and the average
age of the Confederate soldiers wa.
much higher; the exact data is not at
hand, since so many OF the Confederate
records are not in existence. Blu, of
the two million and more men enlisted
IN the Union army the average was q
years
In sense that means that for every
man over ~ in the service there was
one under ,ha, age. For every man nj
the age OF . there was one only p
The men Oi 20 were ou,numbered nv
those OF IL, as matter OF fact and .he
men OF W were outnumbercd by the
boys OF 10 II was boys war from
star, to iinish-ju,t as any other war
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-01
ANOTHER DEADLY PARALLEL
i776 and 1917.
BY Fred Breasted

The Tories OF NO were made up
chiefly OF two classes:
First. those who preferred peace.
doubtful peace OF doubtful dura-
ton, to war, even to the surrender
ing therefor. OF those rights which
no free people can give up without
inviting invasion and subjugation
II was a PEACE-AT -ALL-IAI-
ARDS party
Second, those who openly or Sc
cretly supported the cause OF
George the Third
The paciiiStS OF 1917 are made up
chiefly OF two classes
First. those who prefer peace.
doubtful peace oi doubtful duration.
% war. even TO the Surrcndering
therefor, OF those rights which no
free people can give up without in
viting invasion and subiugation. II
is a PEACE-AT -ALL-HAZARDS
party
Second those who are openly or
secretly supporting the cause OF
Emperor Wilhelm
Some oi the Tories OF l77h and
after we're conscientious in their
belief that the war oi the revolution
ought not TO have come: others had
no other thought OF purpose ;han to
help the cause OF George the Third
But HISTORY TODAY records
ALL ~ those TORIES Of YES
TERDAY AS TRAITORS.
In l77o, and after. there was
George the Third. there was George
Washington and the majority OF the
American colonies, and there was
the Tory party, which became in
catnate in Benedict Arnold
In 1917 there is Emperor vii
helm, there is Woodrow Wilson
and the majority of the American
people, and there is the Peace at
all-ha7ardS party
In whom will this party become
incarnate,
What will tomorrow say of il
when she writes the record of To
day Sioux City Tribune
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-01

OF his income TO buying art objects
the upkcep Of which entailed inordi-
nate expense The Morgan will re
yealed tina, the popular belief that Mr.
Morgan was fabulously wealthy was
wrong. Outside OF his collections and
other property which constituted La
hility rather than an asset he LETT com.
parativcly little realinablc wealth. His
security holdings, apart from several
millions (par value that were classed
as worthless or OF nominal value, az
grcgated only Sl9,0000O0. while OF
cash he, Of course, left only an incon-
siderable amount.
To carry on an international bank
ing ilrm requires vast amount OF
capita and. In blunt language. the
younger Morgan needed the money to
| run his business, 10 pay the S.0OOO00
inheritance tax, and TO take care Of the
various provisions in the will His
sales ot pictures, etc, wcrc prompted
more by necessity than by choice II
was Characteristic OF his makeup, how.
ever. that he allowed his fellow citi-
,ens to interpret his conduct in any way
they saw iii,
A recent incident is Illuminating IN
this connection Since the European
war began J. 7. Morgan & Co.. as fis-
cal agents for the allies. has occupied
a unique and most profitable position
the duties OF which incidentally, it
has discharged with conspicuous ab,l-
lty Mr. Morgan. no longer under the
necessity of counting his dollars, few
months ago notified the American
academy in Rome that he would cancel
ono dollar OF It's indebtedness to him
las his fathers legatee) for every dol.
lar contributed to its endowment fund.
lie also made handsome money gift
recently to Trinity college, Hartford
These acts give truer insight into
the man thar did hi, disposal Of the
pictures. .-Leslie's
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-01
Motgan's Art TfeAsnrss Snlh

The inheritance to which young Mr..
Morgan iell heir, in 1913. was no, all
roses The bald truth is ,ha, he found
himself IN a irving position He was
bitterly asSaled for hurriedly selling
important parts OF his fathers art col
lection Tor which a special Morgan
Wing was added ~ the METROPOLITAN
Museum oi Art; and in the inner cir.
cle' a good deal of indignation was
felt when it became known that the
person IN charge OF the collection first
learned the news Of the sale from re.
potterS and not from Mr. Morgan him.
SELF THIS latter fact illustrates Mt
Morgan's inherent lactlesSne,s. Ru, the
disposal Of the priceless picture, Tor
which New York CITY had erected a
special home was no, prompted solely
by wan, OF public spirit on the son,
part He did not sell them for the fun
oi the thing His father in the later
years OF his life had devoted the bulk
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-01
wSl be, If ever we are so unfortunate !

Will be, If ever we are so unfortunate
as to have another war
One OF the most pathetic things in
connection with a war is the tender
age of those engaged in it. 1t moves
the heart OF the hardest man to re-
view line of troops and to take
note OF their boyish appearance And
yet the boys are more efficient than
the older men they make better sol
dicrS; they do not suffer from the
hardshipS to the extent that 90 the
older men; they have more endurance
So the only way TO prevcn, the en-
ploymcn, OF boys in an army is to do
away with war-whlch hasn't been done
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-01
Rich Made Richer by War.

LONDON-Tha, the war has made
the rich richer, is indicated in a com
parison OF income tax figures today
with those before the war In every
grade OF income, there has been a
steady increase in the number OF those
assessed while the number Of persons
paying super tax has more thar
doubled In l9l3-l4 1900 person,
paid super-tax on total incomes of l7,.-
OoOOW pounds, while last year there
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-01

that spin a tough, round thread are
suitable.
The girls who have charge of the
spiders are not in the least afraid OF
them On the contrary, they regard
them as pets, can tell them apart. and
often call them by nicknamcs that hu
morou'ly describe their appearance or
their peculiar habits OF work.-Youth S
Cnmnaninn-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-01
The Work of Alaska Dogs in Alsace

IT,. Uo,l - At.-, NJ =.
WV" Vi n"'"' noSS III Aisaoe'
IN company WIN other American
correspondents mad started IN high
powered motor cars, up the loot hills
OF ,he A'sa'ian mountains until the
cranes became TOO steep continuing
the ascent III dog slclghS. and sleighS
or1"n oy nules' dumped out oi both
'h a hl'rhard
How my old irend ack J l-ondon
wond nave enloyed the dogs, with the
sieiRhs
could easily nave believed was
III Nlaska-decp snow all around the
eNciteo dog' eager TO get started ON
,ne' journey parking ana yelpihg as
'houeh possessed roliihg over IN thc
snow ana ge'l'h8 their harness all
'amg'eu up
20 prevent them itoin running o'i,
p,,o'e 'ne't t'nle' inc >ledS were ucu
w W,lh rope !" trees by the fa'l mere
were n''e dog' 10 a team four pairs
snu VIC ,cdoc', ana dN cach man was
assignee 10 Sled, II made very easy
'oaa lot the'n'
ne commander toId us mat thcv
eou'o 90 81 uoleS nav with load'
varying from ON to l"' pounds, ac-
oord'ng 'o INC condition OF the traiI
we weni follow the leader fashion
zen siedS IN all consisting OF SIX Amer
eah corte'poinnents' Two stan oi1cefS,
enc divisional captain to which the dog
tcams were attached ana the com
mander OF the dogs, who by the way.
way was 'anadian engaged Tor
many years N the hudson bay iur
trade,
l don know whether the man IN
eharge OF my sea ia'ied TO stand upon
INC pionscd iork mat formed the brake
or whether II was on account OF my
bc'ng lightweight, and ne misJudged
me pressure requircd-but | do know
.hat az thc moment ne slipped the rope
from the tcc' me dogs rushed oil with
out the helpers and | was in run
away SEQ 1t was line sport Tor the
dogs. ana we went along at a great
rate until we came to the iirst curve or
h'hd IN the 'rail-then, as had been
ahnclpatlng. the sled overturned and
was rolled ovet and over in the snow
while the dogs, freed even from my |
weight, seampered OFT,
As they tired to pass the sled ahead,
they were captured, and held, until |
could reach them, tried to believe
that also enjoyed it, but as We ran
inio the blizzard a few minutes later
ana ! had not recovered from my i'm
nersion IN the snow drifts, will be
truthful and admit that ! was not par
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-01

away with until Europe comes to the
conclusion that war is useless and stops
iightin.-Sprngfield. Ohio News.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-01
EIGnIER BURNS
WHILE ASHORE ON
Lake ERIE COAST
Vessel Not Identified; Life,
Loss Not Known.

TOLEDO. Ohio. May An uniden
tified freight steamer burned early this
morning during a terrific southeast gale
In Lake Erie, just off East Sister
Islands. Observers said they diScerncd
the boat olearlv and that she apparently
was ashore just off the island AMI
burned furiously. It is not known
whether there was loss of life
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-01

The girls Of Mount Holyoke college
are TO do their share in raising food
products. Land is to be prepared for
gardening and the girls will work the
plots lime spent IN this way will
count as substitution for the periods
OF required weekly exercises During
the summer. college hall will be kept
open, and groups OF girls will stay AZ
the college one month each. In the fall
the college will have the products for
its own tiSe
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-01

were $500 with a total income Of 2,4,-
Uoooo pounds. The supcr-tax is ap-
piicable to all persons having incomes
OF over 5000 pounds year
The Washington herald., 1917-04-05

army-in any army" he said. The re-
porter wasn't sure he had, but rejoined
that if the navy wanted yeowOmen. why
not the army quartermistresses? Where
upon, with f1nality, Gen. Sharpe made
it clear that it simply isn't going to be
done-yet.
The quartermaster's enlisted reserve
corps will require men of trades to keep
themselves physically fit for four years.
attend an encampment for two weeks
each year, and be subject to call by the
President in case of threatened hostili-
ties or in war. They will be rated as
civilians and will leave home only for
war. They work behind the firing line
at the calling for which they are fitted.
The call for 10000 specifies the following:
Bakers. blacksmiths. butchers, cargodors
(pack train experts), carpenters. check
ers, clerks, cooks, electricians, steam en-
gineers, farriers, forage masters horse
shoers, horse trainers, laborers, machin-
lists, brick and stone masons, automobile
mechanics, motor car masters, motor
truck masters. motor cyclists. labor over
The Washington herald., 1917-04-05
OTHER TEMPERATURES.
LANAI
MARRIAGE LICENSES.


jams Frank Braden. a. and Bessie J. Loving. 10.
both Of White sulpher sprinss. W. Va Rev. Henry
B. Hosley.
Louis K. Kirchner, q and Clara W. stishl. q.
Rev. Samuel T. Nicholas.
James L. Dulin. a. and Myrtle L. Bustace. q,
both Of Frederieksburg Va Rev. L. Morgan
Chambers
Vincent Linhoss. q, and Lille B. Hnhoss. 81.
both Of Dayton, Va Rev. H. Schroedr
Charles F. Kay. q and MarEaret J. Hughes. %.
both Of Richmond. Va. Rev. W. 8 Dunlop
Charles Footet "a, Of Baltimore Nd, and AleIna
Allan %. Of this city. Rev. Cornelius S. Abbott ir
Clarence K. Hawkes., q. and Jacoba J. PenninE.
q. both Of Richmond, Va. Rev. CorneHus 8.
Abbott, r.
Leslie o. Eckford. q. Of Newport News, Va. and
Mary n Ehler> a. Of BROOKLYN. N. Y. Rev. How
ard +. Downs
orvills E. Millsrd. d, and Lucy P. Burroughs. q.
both Of Indian Head. Nd. Rev. L. Morgan
Chambers.
Harry T. Nolan. .. and Lillian ". Albee, 20
Rev. H ". o. MilHngton.
Harvey z HAIRLESS. q Of Philipsburs, Pa, and
Mary E Hummei. 10 Of West Decatur. Pa. Rev.
Harry J. Goodwin.
Emmett L. olin. q. and Ethel l. Smith, 2. Rev.
John Z. A Doemann-
Horace ]. Seymour. q and Amy Violet Erskine,
9. both Of the British Embassy. Rev. Joseph h.
Casidy.
Emmett L. Hutchinson. q. and Frances Nelson
Hough. Rev. Samuel II. Greene.
Joseph Hall. q. and Mary Dossou. IL Rev John
H. Jsfres.
ooIoRED.
John q Lana 2 and Esthsr Jackson, a. Rev.
Charles A. De Vaughn
Albeit johnson. 4. and Psulins Logan q. Rev.
Charles A De Vaughn.
Walter Pitts 81. and Annie Williams 10 Rev.
NJ W. d. Norman. .
Emmett Butler. s.. and Laura Dean, u, both
Of Aezandha Va Rev. o. b. Wood
The Washington herald., 1917-04-05
LOCAr. MENTION.

Regina peaches. 14c, large cans AZ
paragus. 15c; e. ]. peas, 10c: fish roe.
Csc; Gold Medal wheat food. I2Kc: i
lbs. head rice, 25c; lbs. buckwheat,
Csc; - lbs. meal. 4oc: peanut butter.
2sc; Perfection blend tea. 49c; oyster
crackers. 10c; cracker meal, Sc: maca-
roni or spaghetti, 10c lb.: loaves bread.
i0c; prunes, 10c: evap peaches. 10c; "a
s. e. and all the J. r. d. Pyles stores.
Norris-Suits French Cleaned, s1 90 Up.
Steam pressing, 35c. TO eth st. NJ. 1887.
easter Flowers at Popular Prices.
Cut and potted specimens of all kinds.
Shaffer, 800 14th. Tel. Main 2416-17-1S.
Suits French or Steamed Clesned, d. ~.
Wash. Tailoring Co., 10 eth st N 11S1
The Washington herald., 1917-04-05
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

District Of Columbia and Maryland-Overcast
weather and probably showers THURSDAY and Friday
temperature; fresh southeast windA
The indications are that the storm that Is now
over the Middle Mississippi Valley VIII advance
eastward and be attended by general rains Thursday
and Friday in the Middle Atlantic States. on the
Middle Atlantic coast there will be fresh southeast
and south winds and rain.
LOCAL TEMPERATURE.
Midnight, Al: g. m, 80; ( g. M, 81; Q. m, IS
8 a. m q: 10 q. M, s.: Il noon, 81: .. m, 30;
4 D. m, 90; p. M. s.; p m, 81; 10 p. m, ..
Highest g.: lowest IS.
Relative humidty-s .. m, q; 2 .. m, IS: 8
p. M. IS Rainfall % p m. to 8 p. M. 0.
Temperature same date last year-Highest, II
lowest, D.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-05
BIRTH RECORD.
WHITE.


Thomas ]. and Rachael Tucker, girl.
George and Adele worthingtou girl.
Harry and Annie E. Sands. girl.
Leon and Sarah Sells. boy.
H. Glenn and Mary L. Phelps, boy.
Louis Ind Anna Mates. girl.
Francis =. and Annie T. Meloy, bog.
Finley and Helen Logan, boy.
Morton J. and Ernestinc Lnchs. girl.
James H. and Ruth l.. Koylious, boy.
Anton and Stella Koenig, boy.
James and Mary Harrison girl.
Charles aud Louise Hunter boy.
Walter F. and Bertha W. Hendricks. boy.
Calvin and Eliza Goddard, girl.
John W. and Joana Fisher. airl.
Sumpter and Lucy Embrey. girl.
Ehslann S. L. and Sarah II. Chopin boy.
Fred c. and Frances Clark. girl.
COLoRED.
Thomas and Maud Wills. boy.
Frederick B. and Irene A. Turner, gTl.
Richard and Shirley Tolliver. girl.
Robert A. and Pearl Smith. hoy.
George and Bessie Saunders, boy.
Ellsworth and Marie Pierce. girl.
James and Lillian Monroe. girl.
Robert and Mary Lewis. girl.
Howard and jamie Jackson, girl.
John and Edna Cathern. girl.
Richard s. and Sarah Cole, girl.
Robert and Margaret Crawford. girl.
Harry W. and Mary e. Beale, boy.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-05
ARMY HEADS SHY At
PETTICOAT IN SERVICE
Not Even in Clerical Force Will Naval
Precedent Be Followed.

Though the naval reserve corps opened
wide the gates to women recruits, and
incidentally brought into existence a new
sort OF rookie, yclept ''yeowomen," the
army has no place for petticoats.
This was emphasized last night by
Brig. Cen George Sharpe when a report
cr for The Herald. seeking to know if
'quartermistress" was destined to be
good English, asked him If women were
eligible as recruits in the latest call for
N'EO tradesfolk to compose the Guar
termaster's enlisted reserve corps.
Did you ever hear Of women in the
The Washington herald., 1917-04-05

Norris-Suits French Cleaned, s1 90 Up.
Steam pressing, 35c. TO eth st. NJ 1887.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-05
DEATH RECORD.

Isabel HaIis, yeaB. sl5 sth St ne
John Dolan, ST. Soldiers Home Hospital
Henry A johnson. s. Emergency Hospital
Thomas ]. Trodden, &C. 100 n. H. ave.
Wtka RosenfeSdt l, Children's Hospital.
Celia s. Martin s.. 1910 It. nv.
Daniel b. Little, "a Home for Aged and Infrpi
Eleanor g. B. Walker. Is, 6l4 - Sc
John A. Wineberger 79 3s4e Ca ave. nv.
Lucy V. Jones' Co. S3l5 18th St ne
Infant Of Glenn and Mary L. Phelps Il hours, 57
Olive NV.
COLORED
Henrietta Hail. 50 years Homeopathic Hospital
John Honesty. 46. Emergency Hospital.
Geo4e Young IS, liz Half ST. sw
John Curry. 90, 9Th and | SITS. NV
Anna williams. 60 l05 18th st. NV