davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-04
MOTHERS, DO THIS
When the Children Cough, Rub
Musterole on Threats
and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms may
develop into Group, or worse. And then
when you're glad you have jar OF Mus
terole at hand to give prompt, sure re-
lief. 1t does not blister.
AS first aid and q certain remedy,
Musterole is excellent. Thousands of
mothers know it. You should keep a
lar in the house, ready for instant use
II is the remedy for adults, too. Re
licyes sore throat, bronchitis. tonsilitis.
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, head
ache, congestion, pleunsy, rheumatism.
lunbago. pains and aches Of back or
joints, sprains, sore muscles, chilbiains.
frosted feet and colds of the chest (it
often prevents pneumopia1,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-04
BANK CHANGE AT PAYETrE.

Payette, Jan. A change was made
in the affairs OF the Payette National
bank, beginning on Tuesday of this
week w r. I4ampl1in. one of ontario's
we'll known business men, has pur
chased a block OF the stock and has
been made vice president of the insti-
tuition. MIR. I.ampKin will take an ac-
tive part in the business of the bank
and will give it his attention from now
on. He began active service Tuesday
morning. Mr.. I.ampkin will move his
family to Payette in short time and
become permanent resident of the
city.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-04
WHAT THE STARS WERE.

Anita Stewart, before her screen
debut, appeared on the covers of the
popular magazines. She was q model
for prominent artists.
Lillian Walker was a telephone
operator and an end in the "Follies."
Her lines-silent ones-have been busy
ever since.
Richard Buhler used to serve soda
in a Washington drug store.
Baby Jean Frazer is called steve"
by her father because when she came
he was expecting a boy.
Henry B. Walthall studied law,
went to war and began in the pictures
as n ditch digger.
Earle Williams was a photograph
salesman, when he had to talk for a
living.
Edna Mayo is an expert sculptor.
painter, swimmer and rifle shot.
Kathlyn Williams would much rather
play with wild tiger than with a cat
or a dog
William Gillette took special courses
chusetts Institute of Technology and
conquer the drama.
LeOrSe cooper went INTO the
movies" when he lost his tenor voice
while with Fiske O'Hara.
Francis X. Bushman was chorus
man and an artists model.
Marguerite Clayton was reared in a
convent
Richard G. Travers Is a doctor, a
soldier of fortune. a warrior. and a
man about town, and was brought up
in the great northwest, which he pic
lures so well.
Guy Oliver was a CUP reporter.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-04

cent sort of man and because of his
retiring disposition little was really
known of him. From papers found it
appeared that he might have relatives
at Benson. Ia, and Geographic COM
munication was at once undertaken
but up to this time nothing has been
learned.
The body was taken to the Lauer
Bros. undertaking parlors in Payette,
where it lies waiting for advice from
relatives.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-04
TERMS OF COURT FOR YEAR.
Judges Of Fourth District Designate
Dates for Terms in Nari-
Gus Counties

Haley. Jan. 4.-The terms Of court
in the district court of the Fourth jul
dicial district have been fixed by the
two judges of this district, William A.
Babcock and James r. Boutwell, for
this year, as follows.
Blaine county-Feb. 5, May 81, Oct. /.
Cassia county-April 3, Sept. 3.
Gilmore county-Feb. 90. June II,
Oct. %.
Gooding county-March 10, June %,
Nov. IL.
Lincoln county-Jan. Is. April 30,
Sept. 10.
Minidoka county-March 10, Oct. g.
Twin Falls county-Jan. 10, May "A
oct. 30.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-04

will probably be allowed after the land
is designated and the applications pass
ed upon by the officials OF the local
land office. which may take from 60 to
30 days. The land which Is being APP
piled for is in different sections, some
west Of Ketchum, some near Carey and
some near Glenns Ferry. Several peo-
pie from Twin Falls came to this city
today and filed their applications.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-04
MAKING MOST OF
BAD SITUATION
New Plymouth People Bear
ing Coal Shortage Cheer
fully Relief During Pres
ent Week Promised.

New Plymouth, Jan. Like they
endure many things not altogether
pleasant, the people of New Plymouth
are bearing with cheerful equanimity
the shortage of coal which prevails at
the present time ana are generously
dividing. sometimes their own small
amount, with those VINO were caught
short of fuel during the present cold
snap.
Fuel in abundance Is promised after
this week. but If the worst happens
and 1t fails to arrive the probabilities
are that the entire population of New
Plymouth will make the Pioneer opera
house a rendezvous where all may be
kept warm and comfortable with the
minimum amount of fuel.
NEW YEARS RECEPTION.
DR.. H. C. Darrah and the Misses
Gertrude and Margaret Alderman
proved themselves most delightful
hosts New Years eve when they en-
tertained IS Of the young people at
an elaborate dinner, at the B. F. Ack-
erman home on West Boulevard. The
spacious rooms looked charming with
their Christmas decorations. while the
long table at which all the guests were
lbut beautifully decorated Christmas
tree forming the center piece From
the tree narrow streamers Of satin
ribbon to which were attached favors
He'd to each plate. Crimson shaded
candles on the table and the soft glow
ION the happy faces and pretty holiday
gowns of the young ladies' Later, be-
tside a roomy crate fire piled high with
fapple wood, merry time was enjoyed
until the ringing of the church bell re-
minded them that the new year was
being ushered in. Appropriate vocal
land instrumental nurahers made the
next hour n noisy but altogether merry
welcome to 1917. The guests were the
Misses Lucille Smock, Lucia Sander
son, Julia Hannigan, Esther Sundles,
INyna Phinney and the Misses Ger
trude and Margaret Alderman: Messrs.
Gerald Hamilton, John Hannigan, Mer-
Will Davis. DR.. Darrah Roland Sulli-
wan, Louis Meecham, Martin Platz,
Berl Chadwick and Arnold Alderman
Orville May has traded his farm con-
Ysisting of 10 acres Of land with small
house and other buildings, to A. w.
Ransom for the latter's one story bus
l1ness building on Main street. valued
- iie ieu III .'e
60. - - pul "a ~ ~.
h ma "a, IN. anu
WI, opsn up nioe'oh pIo.afe
-, "''on - = 80
"n "i aa"i''ohai eV
au vi we ieai' mus manning
~ ~. fis'n .oi w purpose
III, "en i"'ehoeu' Jay MiiS
" assoeialeo viii MS
=. ~ BUSINESS.
WEI l'oN'
- LAM - Kansas NY
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-04

Miss Alice Brady went from one
extreme to another in "A Woman
Alone" She wore n simple little ging-
ham dress in one scene. for which she
paid $50. In another scene she wore
a gorgeous creation involving an ex-
penditure of $612.5o.
Allan Hale felt quite At home
making THE Love Thief" His part
was that of an army officer, and be-
fore coming to the screen Hale was a
member of the militia. SO his work
was done to n turn.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-04
RANCHER NEAR FRuITLAND
DIES VERY SUDDENLY

Payette, Jan. 4.-lke Harmon, living
on the bench near Fruitland was
found Monday afternoon in his resi-
dence unconscious, suffering from
what the physician diagnosed ms dou-
bic pneumonia. Everything possible
was done for him but he died at 8
O'Clock Tuesday morning.
Air Larmon had been a resident OF
the bench for some 10 years. lie lived
alone and was known as a quiet, reti-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-04

Charlie wants to deny It. He says
Charles Spencer Chaplin never had
the luck to be engaged to any girl. so
that the reports about his marrying
Denver girl were all wrong. And
he would like to find the person start
ing the rumor. for he says 1t is en-
barrassing. to say the least. to explain
that he can't get a girl.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-04

fine lunch and later a little dancing
made the evening one of the most
pleasant of the series.
c. Fl. Kelley, a brother OF Mrs. Elton
Webb, is here from Hobson, Mont. Mr.
Kelley is here to visit his two young
children, who make their home with
the Webbs, their mother having died
some months ago.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-04
LEoPARDa.

Gladys Broekwells dressing room
was used as a den for three educated
leopards at the movie studio where
she is employed
They forgot to tell her about this.
She opened the door. and as the
stage director is well justified in say
ing, "she was surprised"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-04
MANY APPLICANTS FOR LAND
HALEY Office Has Busy Day on Taking
Effect Of $40 Acre Grazing
4

HALEY, Jan. 4.-=1here were applicd
tons filed in the HALEY United States
land office Tuesday for about 1000
acres of land under the 64n-aere graz
ing homestead law, These applications
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-04
REPORT ON SNOWFALL,

HALEY, Jan. 4.-The officials of the
forest service office in this city have
made the following report as to the
depth of snow up to Jan. /, 1917:
Haley, elevation $685. feet. % inches;
Soldier. elevation $500 feet. 80 inches;
North star mine, elevation $500 feet, 16
inches; Ketchum, elevation 5755 feet,
90 inches.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-04
Bowling Results.
!. I. i. i. i. i. i i. + !. i. 4

The Hardwares defeated the Water
company in the Commercial league
bowling match played off last night at
the Recreation alleys. Whyman, OF the
tnware merchants, bowled the high In
dividual score with 232 in the second
,-.,,,g The crnrav.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-04

TIC WdH OF MySt6ry. IN
this story Sothern as the hero is sur
rounded by villains and brutal persons,
not the least of whom is the wicked
mother of his innocent wife. In the
end he meets with marked success in
all his endeavors, but he has more
than his share of troubles and among
other things goes through a frightful
ordeal in the seething lava streams of
Mt Nesuyius
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-04

Baggage delivery. Auto delivery fol
country and long trips. Phone 10
Peasley Transfer & Storage Co. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-04
NEMSNOIESeMpQ1
y @nAIsrDRAN D
~ Nv
Ns.A

II. SOTHERN'S farewell ap-
pearance on the screen is to
take place shortly when he ap-
pears with Charlotte Ives in
The Washington times., 1917-11-14

=; both Of wsshinstou. D. O. Ths Rsx.
N: Psyton Young. %. Of Portsmouth,, Va. and
sailis B. Montgomery, IS; Of Frndericks-
burg. Va The Rev Frank PaEe.-,
and Helen II Blandford. -, Of PiscatAwAy,
Nd. Ths Rev. Clarence z. wheeler,
Georgs II. Rutiedge. =, and May Ha1sltins
zlnmer q. both. Of Richmond. Va. Judgs
Robert H Terrell.
Harry Roach, g. and Mabel Robinson Dosisr,
2. both O Norfolk, Va The Raw. Howard
p Seals. 4. snd cspitOlA Hads, Is. N.
Rev. J. =. Roberta
O. z. Miles, n. and ,JufiA A TAnnaa, q.
The Rev, I. p. Brcok1. = =
T. r. WashlnEtcn. d, and Clara Z. Robsrts,
u. Ths Rev. T. 7. Taylor
J, 9. Brown n. and Mamie K. g. snzIth, n
The Rev. W. II. Dean.
Z. W. Banes, o. and Mary Edith Herndcu.
u. The Rev. 8. D. walker.
The Washington times., 1917-11-14
DRAFT QUIZ
Of 16PAGES
MADEPUBL|C
BY CROWDER
Registrants, Beginning Decem.
ber IS, Must Answer at Least
rs Questions Regarding Sta
tuS for War Service.

The 14s questions for the remain
ing 100000 draft registrants to an
swer beginning December Is were
made public today. They constitute
q searching inquiry into each mans
lie and fitness and determine,
through the action Of local draft
boards, the order Of his call to mill
tary service.
This QUESTIONABLE automatically
revokes all exemptions and dis
charges under the first draft. Fail
ure to return his answers in seven
days after he receives the questions
makes the registrant liable to year
IN prison. Such men may be certi-
fed into the first class called. Mail
ing Of the list by the local board con-
Etitutes legal notice to the registrant.
His failure to receive does not ex-
cuse him.
Subject to Prison Term.
Even after answering the question
A-AA e. II = AAa-A eN1IA1 SAA1h8 - 2AlO
he does not report It within fve days
to his board, he is subject to = year
IN prison.
The minimum number of questions
each man must answer In about
twenty-six, the maximum about 100.
Once nlled out. the QUESTIONABLE con.
stitutes each mans complete record
with the Government. All previous
records are by It automatically wiped
out On the basis OF the draft mems
answers. verified by the local boards
when necessary, the men are divided
into i've classes, the NTH being ex-
Ompted or discharged from draft
Liability to service in the other
classes follows the numbers drawn in
the famous lottery here July 20.
Supporting affidayits OF other per
sons must be secured by every regis
trant who claims exemption or de-
ferred liability on the grounds OF
studying for the ministry, depend
Oncy, and Industrial or agricultural
grounds
May Marx His Class.
A man II permitted to mark the
class he thinks he ought to be placed
In A blank is provided for each
mans appeal to the President from
the draft boards classification, II un-
satisfactory to the registrant The
board must give its reasons for put
ting a man In q class he did not
choose
The sixteen-page war quiz starts
with q series OF general questions.
which every man must answer. and
ends with series II. on agricultural
occupations. with only one or two
The Washington times., 1917-11-14
ADvERTisEMENr
combins Won't Rid
Hair Of Dandruff1

The only sure way 70 get nd o.
dandruh Is to dissolve II, then You de-
struy It entirely. To do this, get
about four ounces of ordinary liquid
arvon; apply Il at night when retir-
ing; use enough to moisten the scalp
and rub It in gently with the finger
tips.
Do this tonight, and by morning
most, II not al, Of your dandruf win
be gone, and three or four more ap-
plications viii completely dissolve
and entirely destroy every single sign
and trace Of It, no matter how much
dandruf You may have.
You viii find, too, that all itching
and digging Of the scalp win stop at
once, and your hair viii be huffy, lua-
trous, glossy, silky and soft, and look
and feel hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. /. is inexpensive and
never fails 10 do the work.
The Washington times., 1917-11-14
100000 INVENTORS
FAIL TO SUBMIT
SUBMARINE FOIL

Although 10000 suggested devices
for defeating the submarine have
been submitted to the Navy Depart
ment since war was declared. Secre-
tary Daniels announces that "ths
idea that the submarine will be
overcome BY q miraculous invention
Is not now seriously considered"
Naval authorities have become con-
vinced that the submarine can be
conquered only by the weapon OF
which It Is most afraid. Secretary
Daniels added. This u the modern
destroyer.
There II q possibility that some
artificial means OF protecting cargo
carrying vessels may be found prae'
ticSble," Secretary Daniels admits, but
he Is convinced that the immunity OF
a vessel depends largely on its speed
and maneuvering ability, not on some
miraculous invention.
All the 10000 suggestions and plans
and models OF ingenious devices to
combat the submarine have been In
vestigated by Capt. William strother
Smith, Secretary Daniels aid for In
ventions. Some have been turned over
to the naval consulting board. headed
by Thomas A. Edison, but all officials
agree that while valuable aid has
been given to various branches OF the
service by war inventors, no single
invention has yet been found to de-
feat the submarine.
The Washington times., 1917-11-14
@ ONosRhoo0 & UN0EekOol

yond question. He must prove like
wise his religious convictions against
war, II any, and show that he be
longed to q recognised anti-war sec,
before America entered the present
conflict II he cl4ims to Be an alien
he must say whether he would re-
turn to the fighting ranks Of his ma
tive land.
Industrial and Agricultural occu-
pations, next to dependents, receive
most attention in tho questionnaire
II a man is not Engaged in an agri.
cultural enterprise, he need not an
swer any further under this head
But II claiming to be q farmer, he
must enter into the greatest detail
The head and owner of q farm must
also give additional facts.
Industrial Claims.
The nrst question under industry
is "are you engaged In an industrial
enterprise necessary ~ TO the main
tenAnce OF the military establish
ment, or (2) TO the effective operation
OF the military forces. or (3l to the
maintenance Of the national interests
during the emergency" II not, the
man does not answer any further
under Series xI, but q man claiming
exemption on this ground, whether In
business for himself or an employs,
must show he 10 indispensable and
must give a complete history OF the
business and his connection with II.
The Washington times., 1917-11-14
Hssv.r Il Dis.DDol.tsd-

ne Capital. Mr.. Hoover said. haa
been . dissppointmsnt and was far
behind the nation In food conserve
tion pledges.
Every city In the country leads u
in war food saving" he said 'Asn
who come here from other cities mas.
vel at the Capitals apathy.
-But, am convinced that this con
dition IL attributable TO lack Of Or
ganization. The food admtnistratioa
expects the campaign which u -
start Tuesday to put Washington -
the position the nation has right -
expect Of it. In Louisiana es per cent
OF the homes are piedgsd 70 food coz
ssrvation and In washington PEE
cant"
The Washington times., 1917-11-14

they rent q house, who the landlord
is, and how much they pay him
One of the general questions indi.
Gates that the Government will send
thousands Of draft men to free night
school and teach them war trades.
Each man must give q list Of his
occupations, how much he earned at
them. and how many hours q day he
worked during the last eight years.
Every imaginable occupation is in
cluded. His schooling, army service
preference, present work and en-
ployer's name. language spoken, crimi-
nal record, II any, and detailed in
formation about each alleged depend
ent must be given
II q man claims he isn't an Amer
ican citizen, he must prove 1t be-
The Washington times., 1917-11-14

questions for each man to answer In
the Intervening series II Q Series
applies particularly to . certain man,
he must answer all questions therein
Must Co late Detail.
4 man claiming . wife or others
a. mainly dependent on his mental or
physical labor for support must go
into minute detail. He must give the
date, place, and person by whom he
was married, the amount Of his in
come, how much he estimates his de-
pendents need to live on comfortably,
whether his wife ever worked, and
what at: how much work she has done
In the last twelve monthG, and how
much she got for It: whether they
live with his or her parents, and II
The Washington times., 1917-11-14
Marriage Licenses.


George D. BrinbIe, n, Of washington. d.
C., and Grace Mac Sutherland, u, Of Alma,
Mich. The Rev. Howard T. Downs.
John n. Douglass, =. OF Adis. Va, and
Martha n. strother. Is, of Markham. Va.
The Rev. james H Taylor.
and Minnie LAbowitz, 3. of Baltimore. Id.
The Rev. n n. wsisblatt.
william A. Smith, u. and Gladys II Nsyitts.
4, both et Alexandria. Va The Rev.
Titus z. Davis.
.. both Of washinston, D. O. Ths Raw.
John H. JGff1es.
Anthony W. Branon, %. q. 8. A.. and kAth-
Com. Ths Rev. P. J. b Counan
John 8. HamiltoI, q, Of Brooklyn1 N. z,
and ClarA Hosrnig, a, Of KAnsAs City, No.
The Rev. james Z. Gordon
Francis y. Gay, q. ana Naomi D; Cole y,
Frank x. Bischo6
Frank o. Snyder, 10, and Pauline Annie
Smith. u, both Of Washington. D. O. Ths
Raw. EdIarS J. Aaxrath.
John L. HorAn. II. and Myrtle N HnisAry.
The Washington times., 1917-11-14
Vital Records of the District.
Births.

= Births.
Victor and ssbastiAna Trzpani, BOY.
Stuart E. and oraee n Deae1n, boy.
Raymond NJ and Daily Cols, girl.
Russell and Ada Grams. boy.
Frank z. and Joe Bsrntssn. girl.
walter v. and Hester Buck. g1ri.
Russell and EdmoniA Thonas, boy.
David O. and Ida Toler. boy.
Thomas C.. and Berthe Smith, girl.
william ana Lula Riley, Etri.
Joseph iEnd Bertha Jones, Eiri.
Linss @. and Anna L. Joy, boy. -..
ChAries and Isabelle Gordon, gfrf.
Robert K and 0race g. FHutroy, girl.
gohn, sna Bertha Childa, boy.
The Washington times., 1917-11-14
H1oNTTTCENT OPPORTUNITY
F,nR sCULPTORs.

IN. Government Of the Republic q cuha
....SHI 80 eoreixn artists for an intsrua-
,ionsi aoneourss for the erection Of = monu-
% %snt IN honor Of MaIimo ooTsa Bass.
GenerHI-in-chisf Of the Amy o. Liocr1uon.
q, tn,s eantsst may address the Lsntion Of
CUB m WsshinSton. In order to obtain ths
nscI ssa1y data as to the he 9enoinSas S, TsEulat;
~ sc,,hs- IN New York. vhsrs the Eans data
VII b. furnished. u
The Washington times., 1917-11-14
HOOVER DEPLORES
DISTRICT APATHY
NFOOD PLEDGES

Nsw sfsorts are being made today
By District Food AdmiHistrator ciar.
sncs R. Wilson TO obtain women vol
untsers for house-tohouse canvass
Ing IN the food pledge campaign week
to start in washIngtOn next Tuesday.
Fifteen hundred women workers
are needed In THIS patriotic service.
Not half Of this number 10 a. Jet en-
rolled. though many have promised
their services.
wsshington Il tagging IN food 60,
ssrvation WORK. according to Fooa
Administrator Herbert 6, Hoover. -
an address In Central High school
auditorium last night befors TIE
women who have volunteered and who
attended the organization nesting.
The Washington times., 1917-11-14
DEATHS

BUTTERwoRrH-on Tuesday morning. No
'Venibsr la, DiT, at her home, The wyoming
Apartments, Nrs. MARY z. BUTTER
WORTH, wife Of ths iAts Hon. BENJAMIN
Private funeral from her rssidencs at J
o'clock wednesday, November Il. Inter-
ment at Rock Greek csmstery. u
KRAMER-At her rssidsncs, 1ii Fayetts
street. Alexandria, Va. On November ~,
1911. Mrs. JOHANNA KRAMER, the widow
Of the late Frederick h krAner, In her
siEhty-sevsnth year.
funsrai services II .. m. Friday. Intsr-
meut IN the Episcopal Cenetsr1, Aexan-
aria, Va Frisnds and relatives rs-oeetfsily
invited. ~
LYNCE-ou Tuesday, November y, lsII, At
hsr rssidsnes, BlAdensburg, Nd, JULIA E.;
wife Of AndrsW Lynch.
FUNERAL from hsr late residence, Friday.
.. m IntsrInent Ht Evergreen Csmstsry.
HGoR1Y-suddsnIy, on Monday. November
II, irT, At 7:lS p. m, At his rssadenee,
iTip NasSachusetts avenue, GEORGE
MACRAY, civil engineer. U: s. navy, ~
tired. beloved husband OF DorsthA Smith
The funeral ssrviess on THURSDAY. Novem-
Der is, 1911, from his late residence, iHs
Massachusetts Gvenus. informant AZ Ar
linkton Csrnetery. -
Ei.xNoR n. wADswoRrH. daughter. OF
Funeral from s. PAul's Church, Fiftsenth
and v streets northwest, "Wednesday, No
ySmber Il, g. m. Relatives and friends
,nnItSd LA
UNDERTAKERS
J. WILLIAM LEE,
uNpERTAkER AND LISERI.
"a Pa. ave- n ".
fslrphun0 u, i4S WAsHINILLIN. % :
FLORAL DESIGNS
FUNERAL DESIGNS
o. Evsry OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES rr'e->
tfiI , 81
SPECIAL NOTICES
ANNUAL MEETTNd Of the Psrpstual Build
ing Association at lith Gna ss, ~ y. w.
~ ON'- J. W. CARR,
Secretary.
IL
The Washington times., 1917-11-14
peafha

Frank =. Rsadmsad. d yrs., 81. Eunhssh's
Joseph B. Dixon. o yrL, II N q. %.
pAiU Carroll. . yrA, sfblsY Hes.
Franees Phillips. - yrs-, Nat. Homeo. Hos.
Anna ostsndcTf, ~ Yrs. Providence Hoss
walter c. osborn. GO yrs.. Smiley Hos
Charles R. Phnlips, u yrs-, o. s. Navy Yard
d. Q. -.. = -, -
Emma DsIIwis, q yrsL, so md ct. ne.
Mabel Miller, yrs., Children's Hos.
Julia A Pelnatser, yrs. $50 o 81. nv.
Samuel c. Wiss. s. yrS., 1oo5n 9Th St 81.
Infant OF Arthur =. and Mary I. Baail, tik
hours. Casualty Hos.
Charles Thornas, % yrs., Casualty Hos.
Emma Macon. q yrs.. 40 0raee Ct. 81.
Mary Hofmes, 80 yrs-, lS1 LIST. NV.
Louisa Brown % yfs-, 1914 loth 81 nv.
lanes Bsnk; . yrs-, oeorsetovp Hes-
Nathan II. Bryant, 81 yrs.. No II q. nv.
Heary Eson, - yrsL, oArAsid Hos.
Aonso Buriess. q yTS., 81. ElfEAhsth Hes.
Arthur Sc. A Smith. 81 yrs.. 80 AassL ave.
NV.
Erstips Garter. 10 mos. ln1s lst It. ~.