davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-20
SPORT GOSSIP

f-ft-
Chicago, August : 2O.-Roger
Hornsby, the smuggling St. Louis
infelder. has continued to ship
while Roush of Cincinnati has
strengthener his hold on first
place among the National league
batters. His average is $40. ac-
cording to figures released today
and which include Wednesday,
games. Benny Kauff of New
York, has shown some of his Fed
eral, league spirit and has crept
from fourth to second place. %
points behind the leader. .e-, ..s.
= Although :Hornsby dropped to
fourth place in batting he contin-
ued to share with Roush. the lead
for. total bases, each having 1872.
Robertson Of New York has work
eftIltp' a triple tie for home run
Donors, with lTornsby and GRAY
!ath of. philadelphia. They are
'all''square' with eight. Will
Jams and Doyle both of Chicago.
each added another sacrifice hit
TO his credit and continued in a
tie with %. Burns Of New York
increased his lead as a run getter
to 76,gmd Careyzof Pittshurgh'is
far ahead of the base stealersWith
-. 4 ~ f... = ia. ~ .*,t!fl - g.
Cincinnati again has broken the
tie for.fteam batting with .267 is
Heating, New York by 2points. h
leading batters for half their
club games: i = 1884, ..-.,''-s
R0ush, Cincinnati. 349;~ Kauff,
New York, 3N;i Cruise. st. Louis.
3l6; HornsbyySt. l1ouis, 314; Groh
Cincinnati, 31E Griffith. Cincin-
matt, a0S; Fischer. Pittsburgh.
|3O7; Zimmerman. New York, 3O6
|Wihoit, New York, 306; Neale,
| Cincinnati, got; Clarke, Cincln-
natl, D4.. 1Sa5"'5s :
| Flee! fttt' ;-.s:ss;..
Chicago, Aug. 2O.-RaN Dem,
mitt Of Columbus continued to
lead the regulars in the American
Association with an average OF
.323 for 1O2 games,> according to
Figures announced today, and
which include games ,oftlast Wed.
|nesday! Beals, Becker, of Mil
waltkee, who was in second place
Ihasrdropped to fourth, while VioS
LOT Kansas City, and Kirke OF
louisville, who were tied fol
Fthim place, now are second and
third, respectively. 49,,
Massey of Minneapolis, who last
week worked himself into a tie
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-20

Bobby Byrne wasn't good
enough for the Phillies SO: the
White Sox signed him, which may
or may not mean something.
Barney Dreyfuss has bought ten
Mirror leag,lef players. Barney
can't lose. They can't possibly
be any worse than the ones he has
now. = 1.Eis' ,.e's
+ Boston baseball gamblers have
been fined. They should be if
they bet their money on the
Braves.
Chief Meyers has been released.
This, however will cut 10 figure
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-20

with the National league base
stealing records. "A< Ia
iris Speaker was hit in the
head with a pitched ball and
knocked out. If it had been
Heine Zim, they would simply
have put another ball into play.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-20
GAMES SUNDAY

Milwaukee, 1877; Toledo, 3-6.
Minneapolis, It,; Louisville, 81.
Columbus, SO; Kansas City. OIL.
ST. Paul, 10; Indianapolis, 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-20
: BASEBALL SCORES
&" :: :: :: !: :: i !. :: :: :. :. 1: I: {:
Z: AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. !:
: :; !: : : I: {: : = = : :. + : +

GAMES SATURDAY.
Kansas City, 3; Toledo, 0.
Indianapolis, 3; Minneapolis, 1.
LOUISVILLE 4; St. Paul, 2.
Columbus, So; Milwaukee, SO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-20
SP0RTSMEh THREATEN REBELLION ;. =
b. :::,. ~... .E%,SUNDAy SHOOTING IS DENIED

Contend Game Wardeps Authority to Enforce Blue Sab
bath Laws Insofar They Hunon Jack Pots Being
Built Assist Defean Members of Volunteer Organic
alton Who May Be Attorney Generals Opinion
Seasons opsping - 5~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-20

GAMES TODAY,
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-20

: GAMES TODAY.
Washington at St. Louis.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
The Coconino sun., 1917-09-07
GENTLEMAN DIES.

w. B. Woods received news by tel. egraph last Sunday of the death of Capt. Henry Warren, on that date. Capt. was one of the best known men in this part of the country, having made his home here and about this city for over thirty years. Until the past year he was manager of the Az tee Land & Cattle Company, formerly better known as the old Hash Knife Cattle Company. His health has been poor for the past nine months and his death was not unexpected. Capt. Warren was very prominent mem- Der of the Masonic Lodge and he was given very impressive Masonic fun eral at San Diego, where he has made his home for the past year. The death of such a widely known char acter will be regretted by all the old timers of this locality.-Holbrook News.
The Coconino sun., 1917-09-07
BITS OF WISDOM.

Boston Transcript-Our protests against secret diplomacy on the other side of the Atlantic will not be inn pressive as long as we practice it on this side.
 Manchester, (N.H.) Union-Speak- ing of appropriate names for our troops in Europe-how would "Amer- jeans" do?
 New York Evening Post-We hope that the daily war bulletins which Washington intends to issue as soon as our forces are engaged in France will not be elaborated" by ex-editors.
The Coconino sun., 1917-09-07
HOTEL FOR SPRINGERvILLE.

Gustave Becker, Apache county's leading citizen, is building a hotel and business block at Springerville. The new building will have a room for bank and postoffice. There will be twenty-three bedrooms on the second floor. The new structure is directly across the street from the Becker store.
 Hydrophobia is rampant in Spring erville. A valuable horse belonging to Marcellus Hulsey and two milk COWS have died of the disease and several mad dogs and cats have been reported. The sheriff has ordered all dogs to be muzzled and if this is not done they are to be killed.
The Coconino sun., 1917-09-07
HURRAH! RINCLINC
 DAY ALMOST HERE
Big Circus and Great Spectacle Oc- cupy Five Trains Crammed
 With Wonders.

The big event for which the young sters and grownups have been impa- tiently waiting is drawing near, for on Monday, Sept. F Ringling Broth ers' circus is to exhibit afternoon and night in Phoenix. Expectancy never ran so high before and it is likely that this district will send a large delegation to feed the elephants. Un- usual interest centers around the gi- gantis spectacle, Cinderella" with which the famous showmen are this season opening their wonderful main tent program. Cinderella" is proba- ply the best loved of all fairy tales and to see it produced with more than 1000 persons, hundreds of danc- ing girls and glorious pageants, in- deed gives promise of making "child- hoods dreams come true" In the same great tent will come the marvel ous circus numbers in which 400 men and women performers, scores of trained animals and galaxy of spe- cial features are introduced. The ma jority of the acts are entirely new to American, the Ringing Bros. having secured the pick of all European per formers who have been obliged tc seek engagements in this country. The all-new street parade will take place show day morning.
The Coconino sun., 1917-09-07
ARIZONA FIRST STATE
 TO MAKE CROP SURVEY

Arizona will be the first state in the Union to have a complete survey of all crops, cattle, swine, poultry farming machinery, uncultivated land, irrigation canals, pumping plants and dry farming, and favorable comments have been received from all parts of the United States and from other councils asking for the complete plan used in this state, according to an an- nouncement made recently by the Ari- zona Council of Defense.
The Coconino sun., 1917-09-07
FORD'S CONTRIBUTION
 TO THE RED CROSS

The following is the text of let ter recently sent out by H. D. Gib- son, general manager of the Ameri- can Red Cross, which explains the gift of The Ford Motor Co.,:
 The Ford Motor Company has con- tributed to the War Fund of the Red Cross the sum of five hundred thous- and dollars ($5o0,OOO.OO), to be paid in automobiles and in automobile parts, at prices heretofore quoted to the United States Government and the Red Cross.
 Will you kindly notify the chapters or any one else in Red Cross work in your division, that might puchase for local or other Red Cross needs, Ford automobiles, ambulances or parts, that they should not give the order direct, but should notify Head quarters, who will purchase the ma chimes for them, and cause delivery to be made at the various local points.
 In this way payment can be made by the Chapters to the Assistant Treasurer after the machines have been delivered, and the Assistant Treasurer will in turn apply the amount of the invoice against the Ford contribution.
The Coconino sun., 1917-09-07
Ne,Os of Interest Cathered
 Here and There in tue State
NORTHERN ARIZONA
 ENJOYS PROSPERITY

Bert Wingar state inspector of weights and measures, is home from
 an extended business trip over tn, north part of the state. He says he made every town from Springerville to Topock, on the banks of the Col orado river. Everywhere he found Prosperity with big P. Trade is good with the merchants and the farmers, cattlemen and sheepmen are right in the swim. There is no talk of hard times and all are look ing forward to long continued period of good times.-Mesa Tribune.
The Coconino sun., 1917-09-07
PECULIAR SITUATION.

A St. Paul man wants to be ex- empted from service because he stammers, giving as a reason that in the event he was serving as an offi- cer, and had occasion to order his men to "f-f-f-f-f-ire", the war might be over before he got the command out of his system.
The Coconino sun., 1917-09-07
PURCHASE DEFEATED BY
 VOTE OF 112 TO 33

The result of the advisory election held at the school auditorium last Saturday night, to pass upon the ad- visibility of the purchasing the Amundson property for school pur- poses for the sum of s6,000, was a decisive defeat for the proposition.
 A great deal of interest was man. ifested in the election and 146 votes were cast during the evening. Of these, 112 were against the purchase, B for it. One blank ballot was found in the ballot box.-Williams News.
The Coconino sun., 1917-09-07
WINSLOW BRAKEMAN KILLED.

Nat Reisch, a Winslow brakeman, was instantly killed Tuesday at Ma nila. It is thought while walking on top of the cars, he stepped between two of them and fell to the ground. He was not found missing until a few minutes later. He was taken to Winslow where they will await in structions concerning his burial. De- ceased leaves a mother, who is living in Chicago.-Holbrook News.
The Coconino sun., 1917-09-07
WILL TEACH AT WINSLOW.

Miss Marian Munson, of Flagstaff, was a guest at the home of her cous- in, c. M. Braxton, yesterday when enroute to her home from a visit with friends in Albuquerque. Miss Munson graduated from the State Normal last spring, and will teach this year in the Winslow schools Holbrook News.
The Coconino sun., 1917-09-07

And did it kiss you in return? 2" asked the artist gravely.
 "Why, of course not!" was the as- tonished reply.
 "Then," said MT. Sargent, smiling ly, "it was not like me-"
The Coconino sun., 1917-09-07
Introduces Himself.

At party one evening a very pret- ty young girl said: "Oh, MT. Sargent, I saw your latest painting, and kissed it because it was so much like you"
The Coconino sun., 1917-09-07
WILL TAKE P. 0. POSITION.

Miss Vina Brinkerhoff has resigned her position as telephone operator with the Holbrook Telephone Go. and will leave in few days for Flagstaff where she will accept a position in the postoffice.
The Coconino sun., 1917-09-07
WILL MAKE CENSUS
 OF MINERAL DEPOSITS

The Arizona State Bureau of Mines is compiling and making a census of the mineral deposits of the State of Arizona. Owing to the marine transportation difficulties, a shorage exists in many minerals for merly imported and urgently needed in war work at this moment. This shortage will very soon develop in other minerals.
 In order to make the compilation as complete as possible and of imme- diate benefit to the government, the Bureau asks prospectors, miners, en- gineers, mine managers, superintend- ents, etc. to fill in the blank below concerning any mineral deposits known to them which is worked or not worked, prospected or not pros pected and forward it to the Arizona State Bureau of Mines, Tucson, Ari .. zona.
 Name of Mineral Location where found ............ Name of mine, if any. y.............. Your name AuurtSS
The Washington herald., 1917-05-29
FUNERALS.

Funeral services for George 2. Davis.
who died Sunday at Stonington, Conn,
will be held today in this city. Burial
will be in Rock Creek Cemetery when
the body arrives here.
Funeral services for Miss jamie NJ
Shearer, who expired in church on Sun
day, were held yesterday afternoon at
the home of her cousin. Rev. w. w.
Shearer. Rev. c. W. Warner. pastor Of
ST. Adams Church. oficiated Burial
will be in Moorfleld. w. Va, today.
Funeral services for Theodore Rupert
who died Sunday night. will be held to-
morrow from st. Mary's Catholic Church
Burial will be in st. Mary's Cemstery.
Funeral services for Mrs. Henry p.
Vlles, who died Sunday at the home Of
her daughter. Mrs Frank L. Middleton.
in Berwyn, Md, will be held this after
noon at / o'clock at the Berwyn Presby-
terian Church. and thence to Fourth
Presbyterian Church. of this city.
Word has reached here Of the death, in
Newport, r. l., Of Mrs. James Walsh,
mother of James J. Walsh, a member of
the naval reserves now stationed at the
Navy Yard. and Of Mrs. e W. Furey
wife Of Chief Gunner FNurey, also sta
toned at the Navy Yard.
George F. Tyrell. who led the Carlisle
Indian Band at President Wilson's last
inaugura ton, Is dead at ths Carlisle In
dian School. Death was due to heart
disease Mr. Tyrell was former band
master Of the Fifteenth and Tenth Cav
airy bands at Fort Myer. Burial will be
in Lebanon. Pa
Grief over the death Of his wife. which
occurred Just one week ago. is believed to
The Washington herald., 1917-05-29
LOYAL WOMEN ARRANGE
MEMORIAL OBSERVANCE

The Legion OF Loyal Women held
meeting last evening at the Raleigh Ho-
tel to arrange for their part In the cele-
bration OF Memorial Day. They intend
to march through Arlington Cemetery
'-Jth the C-~ndsops of Veterans, the
Chndran CT the Revolution and the Sons
OF Veterans. Mrs. Helen A Engle will
place a wreath on the monument OF the
unknown soldiers. and several smaller
wreaths on the graves OF the nurses OF
the civil war.
In addition to the plans for Memorial
Day steps were taken to subscribe for
one 800 liberty loan bond, and to give
such financial assistance to the ambu-
lance unit organized by Mrs. J. s. Reed.
OF the National First Aid OF Boston of
which Lieut. Gen. Nelson Miles II q MEM
Der, a. thay may be asked sor.
A representative Of the W. c. T. U. re-
quested aid In establishing eanteens and
restaurants at various railroad stations
for soldiers whose duty requires them to
travel alone across the country. They
intend to furnish them meals free OF
cost, as n being done In France ~ ne
croix Rouge
The Washington herald., 1917-05-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.


Rl.ss.l p Hyds %. and Julia L Bsrh. =. Re-.
8. B. BooSh.
Frznk1ID N Edsoa. p and Eula K. villa y
RsT. Or. J. 8. hontEOnezg.
Robsrt L. Smith. O. and Minnie @. Rosch, &.
Rsv. @ d wsedn
saAtsn O Ha5n& n. and Einbsth Bern. ..
RsT. H. Sdhrosds
ROeSrt N-t1nF~. q and Bertha Prsthsr. Is. Rs-
d. T. StsFaEon
Richard La Yates. =. and A DrOthy Hyyle "a
Rev H. AnstSdt
Baldwin @. Bryant %. A0d Elso B wstsDa. .
Rev. 7. z DAVIS
vsrnon W. Gates n and Dsss L RoS.n. z.
Rev. s. h Grsene
Leo y. Rtnsldi. 2. Eod AEnslinA SoAEnA - RsT.
n. NJ DvOSriO.
AIbat 7. Tucker. a. and FrAnoss A GLoE5sn, =
Rev. 7. 4 D<Tk
MIehAa Reidy. =. and CsthsriDs p. oubez. -
Rev. ". J. Broo6A
Hor.os O ClO-e q and GrSos Z. wlDD~. p
R&T l. @ Can
Gustav Robsr1S. n and Noble v. HDopmEn. q
Rev H l. Stewart
GIb@1 RoueT. q. and Elizabeth A Duttnu
Rev W. H=H1A
coLoREo.
GsDrEs D. Musa q and NAY J. CuT-nS n
RsT J. MNtthewA
Hs1ry W. oesh. z, and DShs B1dEsfo-d Il Re-
@. CSsttnsfOrd-
Theodoce Grant. y, and oE1is JOhnsoo. n Rev
J. Willis
Jrsniah Plrssr z. and NIrth. z Muyu.-d. y
Rev A. J. OidS
The Washington herald., 1917-05-29
MIDGITY CITIZENS -
WILL help In LISTING
viii Be at the Desk, in Second Pre-
einct Schools.

To assist the authorities 20 register an
males between the ages Of q and q. the
Aio-City Citizens Association last nlRht
laid elaborate plans TO make the reFistra-
ton oficials' work ss light as possfoss
registration day AZ the schools IN rhs
second precinct. which have been aa-
signed 70 e. Committees were appointed
three 70 each OF the three schools head
ed. by A. J. DriscoIl. president Of the
association
The Rev. DR.. John Van schaick gave
an interesting account OF his experiences
while abroad on a mission through
Belgium The horrors OF the European
conflict were described In graphic oeta1
only as could be pictured by an eys-
witness. DR.. Van Schaick gave an idea
Of what the Red Cross VIII be called
upon TO do when its contingent OF nurses
and doctors are cent 10 the battle front
In France.
The civic duty devoIvinE upon the
citizens association on registration waH'
outlined by President DTiscolL Aftsr
explaining the need for assisting IN the
registration he appointed the following
committees 70 act in conjunction vita
registration oficers: Al the Business
High School the committee viii be CONG
posed Of Ward Savage, d. p. simpsu<s
and Joseph Gier: at the Franklin Schoo1.
d. z. Barry. II. J. Auth and John GieL-
and at the Thompson School. joan
ShUghrue, wads Cooper and r s. waters,
A committee Of ten ladies will assist
at the schools The association ApprO-
priated $40 for refreshments, and II pos
sible music will be supplied.
The association decided 70 purchase -
liberty bond
The Washington herald., 1917-05-29
ONE KILLED IN Street
duel; ANOTHER Dying
Following Wransle Over Woman. Ne
sroes Clash in Seaton Court.
FOURTEEN

In q street battle, in which a number
OF pistol shots were fired. Augustus
Hamilton. colored. - years old, OF 1904
Fourth street northwest, was instantly
killed by Robert Price, colored. 2 years
old. OF IS Defrees street northwest
Price was shot through the abdomen,
head and one Of his hands. He Is at the
Homeopathic Hospital in critical con-
dition with little chance Of recovery
The fatal duel took place yesterday
Afternoon at o'clock In Se1ton court
following an alteration betwc en- the two
men, who the police say had been
enemies for a long time, a feud existing
between them over the affections Of u
woman When they met yesterday aft
ernoon hot words followed, both men
drawing q pistol and instantly opening
dre.
Hamilton, II is said. struck Price In
the stomach and crippled his arm be-
fore Price made the shot that severed
Hannilton's juEular vein. When Hamilton
fell Prices pistol was empty. He stag
gered and fell a few feet away from
the man he had instantly killed. Friends
Of Price went to his rescue and hurried
him to the hospital
The Washington herald., 1917-05-29
|COMRADESHIP CLIMAX
IN VETERANS PARADE
Grand Army Men viii Form Escort to
Confederate Chief.

The parade Of Confederate vete ans
on thursday Of next week viii be one
history. ''~--
one hundred Grand Army veterans
men Who fought under Grant and sher-
tnen-Wll march under SCARED Confed-
crate battle flags at the head Of the
neoe as a personal escort TO Gen. Har-
nson' commander-in-chief Of the Con-
tederate Veterans.
The Grand Army veterans will be un-
ger command OF Col. Myron M. Parker.
~ ~ mAsninston- and will be members Of
See0no Corps Association. which ex-
'enoeo the first Invitation 70 the Confed-
crate veterans TO hold their reunion here.
Inc stirring spectacle Of the Northern
ana southern veterans marching side by
sioe' and possibly arm in arm, along
rehnsyfania avenue will be the china 4
OF week Of comradeship. Confederate
omcerS are 10 speak on registration day
at the community celebrations. will be
entertained at Grand Army gatherings
ana viii mtngie with Grand Army vet
Grams In other ways
Tho Confederate nags will be carried
only In the procession. the naRs of our
allies being given the chief place with the
American nag in the decora tions along
DNA all the most
famous Confederate hags will be brought
to Washington and carried In the parade.
Automobiles are needed for the use of
the veterans. and yesterday Charles W.
Semmes, chairman of the automobile sec
ion Of the parade, sent out a city-wide
appeal for cars between $50 and ls:sO on
Thursday. The machines also are needed
for the use OF sponsors and maids Of
honor and for the department command
ers In the parade About 100 cars sre
needed, and seven-passenger cars are par
icularly desired.
The District Commissioners have adopt
ed set Of special rules for the period
over the reunion. announcing a maximum
schedule Of fares that cabs and motor
cars may charge, and also requiring that
all persons who rent rooms secure the
names and city addresses Of all roomers-
Nothing may be sold on the streets with
out city permit
The Washington herald., 1917-05-29
ROLL OF HONOR

NAVY.
Louis s. GriEsby, 1878 First street
northwest.
George M. LaRue, Harpers Ferry,
w. Wa.
Eugene X. DeIawdeF, 1911 EIev-
enth street northwest.
John C. Krupp, POmfret, Md.
Percy c. Darcy, Bias p street
northwest
Frank F. Conway, 1910 R street
northwest.
ARMY APPLICANTS.
northwest.
Timothy Shea. ESQ East Capitol
street.
DOmencIO ForEIOne, SIS Twelfth
street northwest.
William A. Mcdonald, Laurain.
Mich.
MARINE CORPS.
Charles e. COrsa, Alexandria, Va
Capitol street
Thomas B. MCMartin, Milwaukee.
wis.
George KeIfer, RfverdaIe, Md.
THIRD REGIMENT, d. o. n. @.
Michael J. Sweeney.
Joseph j. Plant.
Harry H. CLARK
FIRST COMPANY, d. o. o. A. o.
Thomas N. TempIetOn, S5I4 Park
Place.
John r. Ray, 1890 Park road
Paul w. VsnHOrn, 1870 IngIeside
Thomas II. Bearry, 1885 Fsirmsat
street.
NAVAL RESERVE.
Fred Byrd, I71S Eleventh street
northwest.
Miss Helen Sullivan. I5os East
Capitol street.
Edwin wessman. 1897 street
northwest.
Clarence Dunbar.
Miss Grace Martin Parker, 80 CTR
ard street.
Herbert Prlddy, 14I3 G street
street northwest.
Miss Louise sehenek, Princeton
place northwest.
James NJ. Cannon, 1919 Fourteeath
street northwest.
George Queen, 727 ThIrteenfh
street northwest.
TROOP b, DISTRICT CAVALRY.
Raymeaa sutIer.
George L. Wells.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-29
Junior Tars from Texas
Pay Capital a Visit

The entire cadet corps and officers Of
the Junior Naval Reserve, which trains
in winter at Camp Paul Jones at Corpus
Christi, Tex, and spends the summer at
Camp Dewey, New London, Conn, stop
ped of yesterday afternoon in Washing
ton on its trip North. The cadets are un-
der the command of Maj. Phizear.
The corps, which is composed Of two
companies, 164 strong, spent the day in
sightseeing trips about the city. and
wound up the day with a parade in Penn
sylvania avenue from Thirteenth street
to the Capitol.
The trip to New London will be resumed
this morning. Included in the corps are
The Washington herald., 1917-05-29
DEATH RECORD.

JEn3e shesrer, q yeaS. 900 Dzvenpo-1 pL nv.
Thomas J. FoR. -. GeorEetoEn University Hosrt
Elizabeth R. TaomAs. 7s. SsIl PiDey Bunch I'd
Theodors Ruppert, s..
william T Collins, 60 so I'd 81 nv.
James Fr1nk g. t9 rHh 81
Temple L Ooultsr g. lZD Pleasant - -
Hal Bafer McDunEld IS Naval Hospital
Lillian woodyH-d. r. Tuhsrculosss HosE1nl
Infant of Harry and Rae SiyermGn, hourI lie
sth 4 Nv.
coIoREp.
Frank Ebert, - year. Freedmen's Hospital
Victoria Byrns 50 uls 18th at
Rsbeoz Eckels. S. ~ JEctSon ST ne
CSuis Harvey. 70 months Chldren's Hospital
Marc GiImors mouthS WEshinEloo Asyim
Hospital
Infant q John and ssvillE Brown dEys loSl ID
81 ~.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-29
LOCAL MENTION.

GraBaIsted sugar. SSIe.g 3 bs. to-
matoes, 25c: onions. &c lb.: bread. 81 c:
fat Norway mAckerel l3hc: lbs. mac
aronL a5c: our best tea, 4sc: wonder
coffee, 1oc; oats. 7ho; wheat food
l2Lc: corn flakes, SC: Crystal salt &c
pure pepper, S5c; apple butter. 1cc;
sweet Wrinkle peas. lOc asparagus.
lSc: Regina peaches. l+c: y. o. mo-
lasses, l5c Phone TO US II you want
your order delivered. 1870 7th Street
XIV and all the J. 7. d. Pyles stores