davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-11-01
DO AWAY
WITH PERSPIRATION ODORS

Odor Sweet will prevent all odors from perspira-
ton; l-oz. jar ..........., ,...............Z .ZSe
EAC
Odo-ro-no Toilet Water, for the prevention of per-
sPlratlon odors NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 23c, 4Sc
EVer-oweet DC size ......................l l9c
De-o-dora. A. D. S. product prevents all odors
from excessive perspraton .................25 .25c
Merol Vanity Cream prevents and stops perspira-
ton ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .25c
Sorbato Powder. prevents perspirahon odors; also
excellent remedy for tired, sore feet. Csc
Amolin Powder. small size ...............2 23e
The Washington herald., 1918-11-01
DAINTY TOILET
PREPARATIONS

Colgate's Mirage Cream;
Jars ..25c
tubes LOG, 2oc
Melba Cleansing Cream;
4-oz. jars soc
Melba Massage Cream. SOC
'Barnard's Double-strength
Cream, will remove free
kleS ................ .ooc
Charles Flesh Food,
soc size .4Sc
Ingram's Milk-weed
Cream .........45c, Soc
Creme Tokalon Complex
ion Soap. Special. age
Creme Tokalon Roseated,
either greasy or nom
greasy. Special ....7ec
Poudre Fascination, any
color. Special ....... .6Se
Eau de Jspora. Special. .$I.as
Tokalon Cream. Special. .6ec
The Washington herald., 1918-11-01

Lux. for all 11ne
laundering. lie.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-01
If You Are Losing Hair Better Try One o.

If You Are Losing Hair Better Try One of These
Banar Eau Qunne Hair Heals the dam
druff Adds life and us the hair. SOC .39e
Hays Hair Health 39e, 79e
Wild Root Hair Tonic, 6Oc 4Se
Wild Rose Hair Tonic 81 90 .8Sc
Wampo Sage and Sulphur excellent the growth
dandru without colorng the hgh .49e
Penss Tn all the drugs make perfect
that will the scalp good condition and make the hair soft
and fluffy The formula the label. You exactly why
recommend above all Others Two bottles. .50c $00
Hoads Hair Pomade for stubborn .15e
Herpicd Hair 43c, 83e
Westphars Hair .45c 8Sc
r. B. Hair 49e, CSC
The Washington herald., 1918-11-01
Store No. 3
14th and U Sts. N. W.

Freezone removes
corns, callouses and
bunions; regular 35c
size, 20c.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-01

Old style Razors.
guaranteed perfect,
e7e.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-01

All Star H a n d
Q ] e q n e r. removes
stains of all kinds;
15cy 2 for Csc.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-01

ncU lie distilled ex-
tract Witch Hazel.
pint, &c.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-01

VE.. w HAVE %. or CAN GET 81 FOR YOU
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-01-13
NOTICE OF CONTEST
Department of the interior

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
PHOENIX. ARIZONA. January 3.
1918.
To FANK +. DOUGHERTY. OF
Light. Arizona. Contestee:
You are hereby notified that VIII
liam NJ. Riggs. who gives Care John
II. Page 4 Company. p. o. Box III.
Phoenix. Arizona. as his postcfice
address. did on December II. 1917.
file in this office his duiy oorroborat-
ed application to contest and secure
the cancellation of your homestead
Entry No. Serial No. 03154o.
made November 3. 1916. for EIe.
Section ~. Township us, Range
2s-E, c. & S. r. Meridian. and as
grounds for his contest he alleges
that said Frank E. Dougherty has
entirely failed either TO reside upon
or cultivate the land embraced in
his said homestead entry fer pc
Rod OF more than six months last
past; that to the best of my infor-
maticn and belief the failure of the
said Frank Z. Dougherty TO reside
upon said homestead claim is not
due to his utilization in any manner
whatever with the military or naval
organization of the United States.
You are, therefore, further notified
that the said allegations will he TAX
en- as confessed. and your said entry
will be cancelled without further
right to be heard, either before this
Office or on appeal, if you fail to file
in this Office within twenty days after
the FOURTH publication OF this no.
uce, as shown below your answer,
under oath specifically responding to
these allegations of contest, together
with due proof that you have served
copy OF your answer on the said
contestant either in person or by
registered mail
You should state in your answer
the name Of the post office to which
you desire further notices to be
sent to you.
J. j.. IRWIN, Register
JOHN J. BlRDNO. Receiver.
Date CT first publication, January
10. 1918
Date Of second publication. January
20, 1918.
Date of third publication. January
"a. 1918.
Date Of fourth publication, Febru-
airy 3. 1918.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-01-13
GREAT DEMAND FOR
GOVERNMENT LAND

That there is still grea; demand
for government land in the states OF
the west is well shown by the amount
OF land business In one of the Fifty
Four U. s. Commissioners Offices in
this state
In the CORTLAND district there
were the following land entries.
Proofs, Contests, etc. during the
year 1917;
Homestead eItries. o46-aere act. .i2s
Enlarged homestead entries 800
acre act Q
Original homestead entries, 100
ACT .....-.. IA
Additional homesteads . g
Homestead Final Proofs ..... eS
Possessory Rights ..... 3S
Application to select .. 10
"'"'e 'eeses -'..-.......... 3S
Application to purchase ........
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-01-13

NOTICE OF SELECTION UNDER
SECTIONS 2275 AND 2276, U. S.
REVISED STATUTES, AS AMEND
Ed BY ACT OF CONGRESS, FEB
RuARY %, 1891 (Parasraph 9 e,
Seq, Rules Approved April IS, 1907
AS EXTENDED TO THE STATE
OF ARIZONA BY ACT OF CON.
eREss. APPROVED JUNE 20, 1910
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-01-13

Fer the year ending June Goth,
1916. there were entered under the
800 and 1s0acre homestead acts in
Arizona 2sl.2ls a res and under the
Desert entry act 34.1ss acres. This
shows that the agriculturist is stin
live wire and intends to do his
bit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-01-13
ARIZONA NINE PRODUCTION FOR 1917

The output of gold silver "copper" lead and zinc from
Arizona mines in 1917 according Victor C. Hekes of
the United States Geological Survey Department of the
Interior, had total value ofayer $214OOOOOO in
Of than $23 600 talue of the out
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-01-13
cooH1sE WORTH OVER $4,000 IN CASH

Following the Ross the
1911 showing disbursements
with balance Slst $685.
sss42 The considerable
little than 100000
The Cohe
growing
richer there Indebtedness the lo
be
balance
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-01-13
CAPITAL CRIMES
FIGURES GIVEN

PHOENIX, Jan. 10. ]. Sanders,
parole clerk CT the state prison, has
furnished Governor Hunt with a
statement OF the commitments to the
penitentiary for homicides during
the last two years The figures pre-.
pared by the parole clerk are intend
ed to make a showing in favor of
anttcapital punishment Of which he
is a strcas advocate:
1916
First degree murder ...... 6
Second degree murder .......... rs
Manslaughter IL
Iotdi AZ
1917
First degree murder ......... 9
Second degree murder ........ 5
Manslaughter ......--..... 10
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-01-13

There may be nothing wrong with
the foregoing figures, but of the NJ
teen homicides in this county alone
since capital punishment was abiIish-
ed the defendants In three cases were
convicted of murder in the first de-
gree. People OF this law-abiding
county will learn with panied sur
prise that they have furnished one
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-01-13
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, AT
PHOENIX, ARIZONA,
State Of Arizona.

State OF Arizona.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the
State Of Arizona, has filed in this Of
fee its School Indemnity Land Sc
lection. List No. ss7, Serial No
O3soi2. applying to select as indem-
nifty the following described lands. to-
wit:
List No. ss7. Serial No. 036042: In
T. % s., r. 20 F.. S1a NEH; SEA
NWA, Section 8.
IAN in G. & 8. r. NJ
During the five weeks perloa OF puo-
iication Of this notice. or at any time
thereafter and before final approval
and certification, this Office will re.
c-ive protests or contests as to any
OF the tracts applied for and trans
nit the same tc the General Land
Office.
Dated at Phoenix. Arizona, January
10. 1918.
J. L IRWIN,
Register
JOHN J. BIRDNO,
Receiver.
Date of first publication January IS,
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-01-13

WILCOX ATTORNEY
John G. Gung1, the Wilcox attor-
ney. motored in to town last night
and Is transacting court business to-
day.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-06-26

chimes reached the Baltic, the guard
ships opened fire and it was at first
enormously reported that a of the
airplanes had been brought down. One
of the two occupants Of the first AL
batross was Dr.. G. +. Nicholai, far
merly professor Of Physiology at the
Berlin university. He is the author
Of a book that denounced Prussian
%militarism and had been punished
with imprisonment because If its pub
publication.
The second Albatross landed in the
neighborhood of Rudkoebing with it's
two German deseEters. This machine
had been delayed by making q landing
on an island to repair a slight defect
in the engine. The Rudkoebing or
respondent Of the National Tidende
quotes the crew Of the second Alba
tross as saying that they had been at
the hattie front and were expected to
go back. The two men wore infantry
uniforms and one Of them had the iron
cross.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-06-26

Detroit, Mich, June 8.-(SpeciaD
Navajo Indians are riding in motor
cars today, according to a story
brought to Detroit last week by a
western Studebaker distributor who
came east, with a crew of drivers, to
take his quota of new Series 10 Stude-
baker Cars overland. Prosperity be-
yond the widest predictions of the
tribunal "medicine man. and prophet
has come to the redskin, and with his
riches he has quickly adopted the
habits of his paleface brother. "Store
Clothes" modish footwear, starched
collar and, usually, a tie of a flaming
red or some other equally bright color,
are among the civilized accoutrements
the Navajo has suffered his wealth to
bring him. He has even shed the
picturesque and wide brimmed SOM
brero for the more fashionable DERBY
and straw. But what is more remark
able in this twentieth century evolu-
ton of the first Americans, is their
almost childish delight in the automo-
bile.
"Many a 1.-the young buck, whether
he has ever crossed the threshold of
Carlisle or not, can now burn the
wind in a motor car quite as expedi-
tiously as any young pale-face blade"
says the Studebaker dealer from the
money for anything but the best.
Secondhand cars, or cars of doubtfu1
quality, are religiously passed up by
these war-made plutocrats of the
Spanish Trails.
"War has doomed things out on the
old Santa Fe trail, and the $4,000 Ma
vajos are rolling in wealth. They are
not given rations by the government
they have rations to sell at war prices.
They not only have q world monopoly
on their famous blankets-of which
they will not give up their secret OF
dying-but they have thousands OF
cattle, sheep, ponies and goats roam
ing over the hills. While the squaws
wear over celebrated blankets from
pure wool, the proud buck attends to
the details of his business in his motor
ear.
"The motor tourist who has been de.
prived of his annual pilgrimage to the
beauty spots of the Old World can now
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-06-26
WAR BRINGS PROSPERITY Is
TO HISTORIC INDIAN TRIBE

ride over a modern roadway to this
odd corner in q "See America First
trip. And some of the finest Cologa-'
do scenery is accessible to the automo--s
bile tourist by way Of the Spanish
Trails highway, which leads from
Pueblo to Walsenburg, Alamosa,
through the San Luis valley into the
San Juan district to Durango and
southwark into New Mexico to Santa
Fe. Years ago the travellers, shorten
ed the route by cutting off from La
Junta and taking q southeasterly
course into New Mexico. sT8t
"But the present Spanish Trails are
far better than that part use0 years
ago as a part Of the Santa Fe trail.
The scenery is no grander, perhaps,
yet the tourist avoided it because the
wonders along this route were little
known outside of the state, and in
deed by but few in the state. The
opening and construction of the new
highway has made it possible for the
motoring tourist to make the trip in
perfect comfort. And you nee ut be
a good natured friendly, tribe es a.
afraid to visit the Navajos. They are
a good natured friendly tribe Of In
dams, hospitable and respond readily
to kindness. But, take it from one
who knows from experience, they
know how to drive a bargain in selling
a blanket and in buying an autemo-
bile"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-06-26
adopted at a well attended meeting Of

adopted at a well attended meeting Of
Pembina women:
ITO M. II. Miller, Mayor Of Pembina:
"We, the undersigned mothers wives
sisters aind friends in the name Of our
boys who are fighting on the battle
fields Of Europe for democracy, for the
safety Of our homes, or the protection
of our children, for the preservation
of our government, and who stand
ready to use the supreme sacrifice if
~nesessary, that our nation may live,
enter this protest:'
."That the leader Of the Nonpartisan
league, Mr. Townley, not be allowed
to speak publicly in Pembina. His
utterances in the past have been proof
that he has opposed the government
in very move that has been made for
the vigorous prosecution Of the war.
He has opposed sending our soldiers
to France. He has taught our citi-
zens that they should not buy Liberty
Bonds, that it was not a safe invest
ment. He has opposed the Red Cross
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-06-26
H U. S. MARINES

Stockton, CAL, June 24.-When is a
i"frst child" not a "frst child?"
This is the u~estion that has been
cusaing Sergeant R. R. Mergenthal, of
the local U. S. Marine Corps recruit
ing station, to spend sleepless nights
lately.
George Hadley, of Kansas City, ap-
piled to Mergenthal for enlistment.
When Hadley informed him that he
was married and had two children,
Mergenthal told him that he would
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-06-26

draw $3.50 for a family allotment,
namely, SIS for his wife, $40 for his
first child and $3.50 for his second
child. But Hadley insisted on $S5.
"How do you figure that" queried
Mergenthal.
"Well, my youngsters are twins, so
how are you going to figure the first
child? They both come under the $40
head" answered Hadley.
81 give up" declared Mergenthal,
after puzzling over it for afew hours
The delicate question has been put
up to the authorities at Washington.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-06-26
BERLIN REsIDENTs.Ei ESCAPE
GERMANY WITH AIRPLANES

Copenhagen, June A24-Four resi-
dents Of Berlin, escaped from Ger
many Thursday in two airplanes and
succeeded in landing safely in Den
mark. The occupants Of the airplanes
declared they fled from Berlin because
Of conditions there.
The two machines which are of the
Albatross type, left Berlin early on
Thursday morning. Their fight was
observed and guard ships along the
coast were warned. When the ma
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-06-26
WOMEN ASKED
MAYOR TO BAR
T0WNLEy
MOTHERS OF PEMBBINA DE-
CLARE LEAGUES PRESIDENT
is STABBING FIGHTERS IN
BACK,

Pembina, N. D., June 19.-Mothers
of the boys cover there" and in camps
and contonements in this country are
opposed to A. c. Townley, president
of the Nonpartisan league, making
any addresses in Pembina and vicinity.
Announcement that Townley was to
appear at a nonparty rally here caused
q general uproar, the sequal Of which
appears in the following resolution
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-06-26
and all other war activities.

and all other wal activities.
"The war program Of the league
has been formulated to assist Ger
many and to weaken and fetter the
United States. In each of these ut
terances, our boys on the firing line
have received a stab in the back. In
the face Of these facts we feel justi-
fed in presenting this protest"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-06-26

NAyAJOS HAVE MONOPOLY ON
THEIR FAMOUS BLANKETS
AND REAP RICH PROFITS ON
THEIR THOUSANDS OF CATTLE
SHEEP AND
BEYOND FONDEST DREAMS
THEY ARE BUYING AUTOMO-
BILES AS FAST AS DEALERS
CAN SUPPLY THEM.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE,

William ]. weIcb. $, and Luiu Z. Thorn
berg. 81. both Il Indianapolis. Ind. Rev. II. I
Stevenson.
Louis B. DiEgins. q. and Margaret 4
Luckett. %. both Of Washington. Rev. W
A. Cahil
Dave Rohrlick. s.. and Rachel Moscovit., d
both Of Chicago. Ill. Rev. G.. SilEerstone.
Edward J. Flippo. 20. and Adele W. Crouch
q. both Of Richmond. Va. Rev. ]. Z. Briggs
Arthur s. Holden. a. and Edna Navin, 81
both Of Chicago. IN. Rev. J. II. Jetfries.
William j. Kellinger. 8. and Sonis l.
Dwyer. %. both Of Washington. Rev. J. N
OBrien.
Alfred W. Ftsres. z. and Dorothy Hardy
.. both Of Washington. Rev. L. 4. Purium
Bernard L. Williams, q. and Margsret 8
Burnett. 10. both Of Richmond. Va. Rev. N
B. Alexander
William E Davis, 8. and Ethel L. Sanders
n. both of Altoona. Pa. Rev. T. E. Davis
Emmanuel B. Gregory, IS. and Rosie B
Phillips, q both Of Baltimore. Md. Rev. J
E. Briggs.
Stanley F. walzak. B. Duluth. Mimi, an,
Emma 8. Sanders. q. Superior, wiA Rev
T. e Davis.
Andrew NJ Dublin, .. Richmond. Va, an
Mary Morrison, Is. Washington. Rev. P. q
OConnell
william H. Nicodemus. 10. Washington, an,
Mary Z. CLARK, a. Walkerille. Nd. Rev. Z
Lieut.. Charles R. Fink. Is. Pleasant,ilIe
N. Y, and Helen c. Hartwel, 9, Brewater
N. Y. Rev. z. Wood.
Carl W. Pultz. 81, Newingtons Va. and Id
8. Erickson, 5, Hammond, Ind. Rev P. R
Hikok.
William Gruden, q. Schenectady, N. Y, an,
Laura L. Pultz. 2. Brookings. 8. d. Rev
2. r. HRok.
George W. salb. g. and Katherine ]. Kirby
q, both Of Washington. Rev. ]. J. Dillon.
Emont G. Hildner. o, U. 8. N. and Rache
Fl. Niprs q. Washington. Rev. Z. S. Dunlap
. Akin NJ. Karstensen. 9. and Alice q. Hunter
2, both Of San Francisco. Cal. Rev. II
ADstadt.
Isidor salsanik, ., Baltimore. Md. an,
Marian Barley. 3. Norfolk. Va. Rev. @
SilTerstonc.
Paul l. Moore, 50, Philadelphia, Pa. ,nt
Adlena A. Shaw. %. Washington. Rev. g. T
Long.
Lawrence e. Joyce. u, Keiser, Pa, and Man,
McMantman. 2. Mount Carmel, Pa. Rev. T
@. Smyth.
weslet 7. Wheeler. 2. Louisville, Ky, .nt
Nens Palmer. n, Washington. Rev. j. H
Nelms.
Frank Z. Newcomb. 4s, Petersburg, Va, and
Leila A. Thompson. q. Famsille. Va. Rev
T. d Harris. !
Charles +. Taylor. .. and Isabel Tyssowski
q. both Of Washington. Rev. U. g. B. Pierce
NEGRO.
James Hemdon. II. and Mary L. Collins. 10
both Of Washington. Rev. ]. Robinson.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-25
PURELY PERSONAL.

Miss Margaret Duval has return
ID from a short visit at West Point
New York.
Miss Edith Richardson is in New
York, attending her brothers we'd
bing.
Miss Virginia Farnsworth has re-
turned from her winters work at
|ioucher College.
DR.. and Mrs. Frank Morley mo-
ored over to Washington Sunday
from Baltimore to visit their son
! nd daughter-in-law.
Miss Mildred DuvaI has accepted
position with the Haskin Syndi-
bate.
4 william R. Caldwell, of the Agri-
cultural Department, spent Satur-
pay. Sunday and part of yester-
bay at his home in Braddock, Nd.
George NJ. wyngate has received
In appointment as clerk with the
of Labor.
Frederick L. Coleman, of Cam
bridge. Nd, is visiting friends in
Marshall P. Dunnigan, OF the Gov
srnment Printing Office, has re-
Eigned.
Thomas A. Newton. of the Bureau
rs Standards, has received a pro-
motion
\ Walter p. Owens. of the War De-
tartment, is on sick leave.
Aubrey Wisener, in the service,
isited his mother Mrs. Ella Wis
kner. e57 n street northwest yes
Eerday.
Harry Sullivan, of 2463 Georgia
avenue. in the service, visited his
Father yesterday.
Fuel Administrator Weaver has
teturned from a weeks trip to st.
Louis.
Evelyn Rasley is visiting her
class-mate from Goucher College,
Miss Virginia Farnsworth.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-25
FOURTH 10 BIZ
SAFE and SANE
SAYS PULLMAN
Small Boy Cannot Cele.
|. brate With Explosives
in National Capital.

According to. Maj. Raymond w.
Pullman, superintendent of Metropoli-
tan police. the same system Of OBJ
serving the Fourth Of July that has
been In vogue here for the past ten
years will prevail on the coming
Fourth. and he seems anxious to have
the soft pedal put on the idea that
fireworks WIN be permitted. In q
statement issued last night MAJ.
Pullman says:
.Ths publication Of the regulations
governing explosives has given many
persons the idea that the sale and
setting on Of fireworks In the District
Of Columbia wili be permitted this
Fourth OF July.
This IL entirely erroneous, as
Washington. which has enjoyed a
safe and sane Fourth Of July for
the past ten years. viii again enforce
the same regulation which has re-
suited IN the saving Of money. human
lives and the prevention Of countless
fires. which heretofore damaged thou
sands Of dollars worth of property.
The police regulations of the
District Of Columbia specify under
Section Of Article II. that mo fire-
cracker. squib. or other fireworks
nor noise making explosives Of any
kind shall be sold and delivered.
discharged or set on within the city
OF Washington. or the fire limits Of
the District of Columbia. or In the
more densely populated portions Of
said District" 2,
The only kind Of fireworks per-
fmitted to be sold or set OF on the
Fourth Of July are the kind known
as "sparklers." II is not lawful for
any person or persons to sell to
any child under 16 years OF age even
'sparklers.' and 1t is. unlawful for
persons to nre OF rockets. firecrack-
ers. or any explosive within the
District Of Columbia
fortunately, the new explosive
regulations. issued by authority of
law and by the proclamation of the
President Of the United States.
specify that nothing In the rules
will permit the manufacture or sale
or use OF any fireworks prohibited
by State or local laws. but this fact
has not been given publication.
This IL the year OF all years
when. for patriotic reasons alone,
persons should do their duty as
much as is possible by the preven-
ton OF injuries, caused by the set
ting on Of fireworks, and also by
preventing the wilful waste OF
money spent for explosives, every
ounce of which the government
needs in the manufacture Of num-
tions.
Unfortunately, the regulations
have caused misunderstanding
among many persons about the set
ting on Of fireworks in the streets
The police will make arrests where
ever the law is violated and follow
up such arrests with prosecution in
the courts The Police Department
will pay a cash reward for infor-
nation leading to the arrest and
conviction of persons guilty Of SELL
ing or setting on fireworks in
the District of Columbia"
The Washington herald., 1918-06-25
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Sarah .. Fooha Q ysrs, y K stssst north
west.
Belle 8. Juckstt. %. osorsstoxn Hospital.
Joseph d. Culver. %. Providence Hospitai.
Eths n. Harris. .. LIS Third street north
Aimira Prics, q, Emeryency Hospitai.
John A. schnsider, GO. i5oi sevsutssnth ,trsst
Ruth !. Bryoks, %. N78 church st.sst.
Emma @, Drsyer. q. SIS Second street north
east. =.
VIM. Ki.esllins. y. o. S. soldier' HON.
Hospital - ~
Gilbert ". Cam. r.. II. ins Fourtssnth
street northwest.
Clyde L. Murphy. .. walter Reed Hospital.
Joseph T. Morgan. q. i7s New Jessy ave
nns northwest
Z Helen Gregoy, 5 ncuths, chiidrsns HospitsI
Infant Of Everstt and Hsnnstts Hickasn.
S days
Phoebe johnson. n. i8 Tenth street north
west. 81.
Chrence Jackson, q Children's Hospital
Alice Broadnax, %. Garhsd Hospital.
Elizabeth Terry. D. Tuberculosis Hospitai.
John ". Jackson. .. % ftseman's ala,
northwest. ~
Albert Patterson, ., 81. Hizabeth's Hopitl.
solomon Dorsey. s.. zzs Chsmplain avenue.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-25

Robert Taylor. q snd cana Kinn.s. !. botl
s n.s m:ss'issss sss;s: e: Il f..a ai;s ssss.
both 4 Wsshinsio1. Rsr. w A. Jo1ss.
uiill.n J. Brsxne, d, ana Dufo<hy ]. war
u, both e Washington. Rev. y ,. Smith.
John Z crssk. y. and I1liA colmz1s is,
both 4 Wsshinston. Rsv. II. RoNelL
Riehsrd KeysA y. and susis Jsnninsl =
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