davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-10-31
COVE COMMENTS

Just want to say that fitting
stove pipes is no fit job for a min
lister of the gospel.
Paper-hanging, also, is in the
same category for the amateur.
especially when you try to get a
strip on the ceiling and it curls
and hops over your face like a
wet gas mask. It's then time to
tell your wife to go out of the
room aud shut the door while you
relieve your soul and wrestle with
the fiinsy, pasty scroll.
Reading Ambassador Morgen-
thau's detailed account with a sad
heart of theTurkish atrocities per-
petrated on the defenseless Ar
menians the mind is appalled, with
the enormity of the crime. Is it
possible to make peace with such
a nation as the "Unspeakable
Turk" 1t would seem that only
a war of determination would
meet the situation. and sooner or
later that is what will happen to
all such devilish people.
1t is hard to visualize the horror
OF that tragedy in the Lynn Canal,
But picture palatial ship poised
on the jagged reef, bow high in
the air, stern depressed, battered
by the angry sea, forbidding gla-
clal mountains on either side
then, as al a launching, suddenly
gliding = not as an ordinary
launching on top of the waters to
the accompanying cheers of the
onlo0kers--but with shrieks from
the terrified people on board as
she slid beneath the sullen. icy
waters of the dreary Lynn Canal.
Congress has been lacking and pc.
nurious i'll its duty in safeguard
ing these dangerous waters when
plainly shown the necessity of
such safeguards. Blame may be
attached to the captain for run
ming in a fog, but the ultimate
onus for this and like disasters
rests with the system that compels
a ship commander to make time
or lose his job. Let us do our part
in the future by electing those
who will stand by President vii
son IN his progressive policies.
which will tend to minimize such
appalling catastrophes.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-10-31
BURTON

Several members of C. j. Olson s
family are sick with the influenza.
Miss Estella Hofmeister of Ell
lisport was the guest of Miss Cleo
Cheney on Sunday.
Miss Cleo Cheney, who has a
position in Seattle, spent Sunday
in Burton with her parents.
Rev Reynolds is still improving
and the friends are hoping to see
him out among them ere long.
A. j. Marsh has been having a
struggle with Influenza for several
days, but is improving at this
writing.
The plant of the yashon Island
News was moved the latter part
of last week to Gig Harbor, Pierce
county, from which place the News
will be printed.
Miss Miriam Kloeppel spent sew
eral days the latter part of last
week in Tacoma visiting with Miss
Gladys Smith, former student of
Burton high school.
Frank Burfeld, with the 'sSea
King" and crew, was in from a
fishing trip the latter part of last
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-10-31

A free employment department
is conducted in connection with
the Success Shorthand School in
Seattle for stenographers, book,
keepers and Office help. Over 300
positions were filed during the
month of September. Mrs. Shep-
pard, formerly employment man
ager of the Underwood Typewrit-
er CO., is in charge of this depart
ment.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-10-31
DOCKTON

The new hotel opened Sunday
and X now running in full force.
Mrs. Chas. Keen entertained her
mother, Mrs. Merritt, of Tacoma,
last Tuesday.
Miss Marjorie Hoke of Tacoma
is the guest of Miss Jean TurnbulI
for few days.
Miss Hazel Hooker of Tacoma
was guest for "A few days during
the week of Miss Hazel Petersen.
Mr.. Lucas Plantich, who left
last week TO enter tn army, is now
training at l'i. Casey.
The Misses Helen and Edith
Keen had as n week end guest
Miss Lorraine Mastersen of Port
age.
Alfred Stuckey, who had the
misfortune to run II nail in his
foot, is now able to walk around
without crutches.
The Misses Anne Larsen and
Hazel Petersen visited in Tacoma
with Miss Pearl Clark from Sat
urday until Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Riehm re-
ceived the announcement last
week of the marriage of Mrs,
Riehm' s nephew, Mr.. Vernon
Hawk, of Portland, Ore, to Miss
Edith Elizabeth Lawson. also of
Portland. Mr.Hawk is well known
in Dockton, having spent several
weeks visiting here with relatives
each year for the past ten or more
years.
Messrs. A. j. Stuckey, l.. Turn
bull and j. +. Riehm, representing
one water company, and Messrs.
A. Einhaus, d. Markwith and j.
Keen the other, went to Seattle on
Monday for hearing before the
county commissioners to secure
franchise. Each company was
granted its respective franchise,
so from now on with two water
companies we need not be afraid
OF being without water.
Little Elizabeth Ann Einhaus
was hostess at pretty Hollowe 'en
party last Saturday afternoon. the
occasion being her sixth birthday
anniversary. The rooms were dark
ened and made attractive with
Hallowe 'cn witchcry, while the
same color scheme was carried out
in the table decorations and in the
refreshments. The favors, dainty
candy-filled baskets of yellow and
black paper, were the hand work
Of the little hostess. A birthday
cake with six lighted candles oc-
cupied the place of honor on the
table. Old-fashioned games play
ed through the living room and
dining room furnished the amuse-
ment for the afternoon. Those
present We're: Constance and Ev-
elyn Markwith, Edith and Helen
Keen, Mary and Marina Cosulich,
Virginia Carr, Evelyn Einhaus.
Elizabeth Ann Einhaus, Robert
Martinolich, Tony Cosulich. and
two little cousins of the hostess,
Harold Mcmillan and Katherine
Flanagan of Tacoma.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-10-31

Fred s. Wiman of Portage, son
of Capt. and Mrs. Wiman, is now
stationed at Camp Hancock, Ga.
Fred left recently with a contin-
tingent from the University for
the Machine Gun Officers Train.
ing School, and a number of other
men were taken by Private J. Per-
ny TO the Central Infantry Off
GERS Training School at Camp
Hancock. The boys were provid-
ed with Pullman and sleeper and
Were well cared for on the trip,
which was made without mishap.
Fred writes that il was n wonder
full trip. Since his arrival he has
been promoted to quartermaster
sergeant.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-10-31

paid to keep her. OF course, all
hens will not do that we'll; but
many will ii given the opportnn-
|ity-especially il they have the
proper breeding back of them.
Mr.. Beall has at the present time
80 three-year-old hens with such
excellent records that he expects
to use them in his breeding pens
the coming season.
To show the care used in the
selection of breeding stock, and
which resulted in the excellent re.
cords already noted. let me state
that one cock bird of 1917 hatch
has the following remarkable ped
igree; for four generations the
average production of all his an
cestors on both sides. for the first
or pullet year, has been 264 eggs.
This bird was used by Mr.. Beall in
his breeding pens this year, and
the trap nest shows that his
daughters are now laying from
90 to 20 per cent.
If further proof of the value of
pedigreed stock is needed, please
do not ask the writer to furnish it.
Mr.. Beall does not engage in
the poultry business by proxy,
but, with the assistance of mem
bers of the family in trap nesting,
and occasional outside help, does
the work himself. He believes in
and practices the intensive sys-
tenn of poultry culture - that is,
the keeping of only as many fowls
as can be trap nested and given
the very best of care in every way.
The fowls are confined to the lay
ing pens and all their wants sup
piled there, even TO the coveted
green food, which is furnished in
the form of kale.
Through buying his feed in guam
titles, and last year by going di-
rect to the Skagit flats for scow
load of oats. Mr.. Beall has been
able to bring the cost of keep to
about one cent per day per fowl.
About the profit side Mr.. Beall is
reticent; but he admitted that he
expected to account to the income
tax collector for this years work.
saying that his books for the fiscal
year, which ended August 31st,
had not been balanced for lack of
time, but that he expected they
would show profit of $3.50 per
fowl.
Mr.. Beall had not contemplated
going into the business of furn-
ishing day old chicks, but, due to
the records of such a large per-
centage of his flock and the insist
ent calls for stock, he has decided
to erect an incubator house and to
install incubators of about 6000-
egg capacity to start with.
Mr.. Beall had 6 acres of wheat
this year, which yielded only
20 bushels per acre, but it supplies
the straw for litter, which. at
present prices for that article, is
big saving. He has sown s acres
of wheat this fall, from which he
hopes for better results next year.
Mr.. Beall is one of the leaders
IN the publicity campaign just
started TO wise the public up as
to the food values of poultry and
eggs.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-10-31

Everyone on Nashon knows l..
c. Beall, jr. That he grayiiated
into the poultry business after
spending several years in the cnl-
tivation of flowers and vegetables
under glass is no reflection on the
greenhouse as business. either
from money -moking standpoint
or as a pleasurable vocation. But
Mr.. Beall just naturally loved the
country, and deciding to return to
the family homestead on Vashon,
east about for a business suited to
the location and which could be
made financially successful.
In looking over his model and
well-kept plant, and remembering
that this had been evolved in the
short space of three years, with no
previous experience in the bust
ness on Mr.. Beall's part, the
thought suggested itself to the
writer that Mr.. Beall must be a
natural born poultryman. But he
modesily disclaims any special
qualifications for the business.
He does claim, however, that
poultry raising is especially suit
ed to conditions on Vashon, and
that anyone who is willing to
work hard may succeed mi it even
under present wartime condi-
tions.
Mr.. Bcall's plant will accommo-
date HOO birds, and it is stocked
to capacity-625 hens and rs
pulleis-all of the single-comb
White Leghorn variety, and near
ly all the product of specially Sc
lected matings. Mr.. Beall lays
claim to no secret method or spe-
cial formula for success; but he
lays great stress on good stock, in
fact upon the best stock obtain
able, and then upon proper hous-
ing, care and the application Of
approved business methods gener-
ally. 1T takes no more to feed
the best hen than it does to feed
the poorest one" said Mr.. Beall.
'The average production per hen
for the U. S. is considerably less
than 100 eggs per year. | have 300
hens that have laid above $50
eggs each in 1868 consecutive days.
while the fock average has been
about 200. Of course, have some
poor birds, but using as | do the
trap nest on all stock the pullet
year ! am able to detect the slack
ers, and You may be sure they are
culled. Nothing goes into my
breeding pens that has record Of
less than l65 eggs in the pullet
year.
But the trap nest is not Mr..
Beall's sole guide in selecting
birds for the breeding pens: pre-
potency, vigor and size of eggs are
factors in making the decision.
Many poultrymen send their
hens to the market at the compile
ton of the first laying year, claim
ing that it does not pay TO keep
them longer, Mr.. Beall, however.
keeps such as give promise of
creditable performance during the
second year And here again is
where the trap nest proves that it
pays well for the time required to
operate it.
Mr.. Beall has one hen that laid
52S eggs III two years PA the
first year and 254 Ga little better
than 2l DOZEN the second year.
Youc an figure for yourself wheth-
er or not, with eggs at prices they
have been the past year. it has
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-10-31

week, and d good many OF the
neighbors secured a supply of
fresh salmon.
Mrs. Kate Ryan, of Omaha. Neb,.
was the guest of Mrs. +. Il. Dowl-
ing at Hotel Burton, last week.
Mrs. Ryan's daughter, Mss Mary
Ryan, is teacher in one of the
Seattle schools.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-10-31

The seven welfare organizations
which are serving American and
Allied soldiers, tire Y. NJ. G. A.. Y.
W. c. A., Knights Of Columbus.
War Camp Community Service,
American Library Association,
Jewish Welfare Board and the
Salvation Army, have, at the re-
quest of President Wilson. com
blned forces for drive for war
funds during the week of Novem-
Der II to Is. The quota for this
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-10-31
g I y

If you start out in the morning
in a cheerful, happy way, chances
are you'll keep on travelling that
same gait the livelong day.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-10-31

state is $1,27S,75O. Every cent
raised will be used in war work.
and will be the means of maintain
ing and raising the splendid NOR
ale of the soldiers and sailors.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-10-31

More than three million books
have been collected and distrib-
uted to soldiers by the American
Library Association.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-10-31

Expert saw-filing and tin
smithing Rendall's shop, Port
age.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-10-31

Ninety-one hostess houses are
now operated by the Y. w. C. A.
IN cantonements in this country.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-10-31
Gleanings, Here and There

this caption various matters interest Islanders resident, will
portrayed from time about activities
The evening herald., 1918-02-04
Columbus Booming,
DIR. Lukens Reports;
Good Oil Prospects

br g. T. Ldkou. ......cd last
night from ColumUu. W Whcie
he went iu the Inter- ' iwo chH-
drou who had been H.. 'H ny thcir
fathers. soldiers.
The doctor ts cutl over the
manner in which ,.. order cii1t
which sprung into pruun'.c .c sudden
vs. Whom villa ryildru ia beating
back Everything s ."r Families
Who He'd to safety attic. .uo raid, are
returning 20 their ruu.N, Two fine
hotel buildings are H.e ap. Ihcs
viii hc christencd 90, 'arN ana the
Hoover \ cement u.... H1ilding for
lhv pustuffice Is In process OF con-
s'ruclpu. The Column. state BANK
Is also putting up cement blucN
building This insti,uf... has deposits
amounting to S1lO general
merchandise store b. .,.. rcmOdclol ]
sp Js ,u make b two f.rIy, iu height
with J rn-foot front Ecccntly y
town we'll was sunk t depth of 500
feet and The water r-.. O." within Is
feet ot the TOP of the ground. An oil
well is down 100 fees HNd traces "i
uu have been found If pfcdicte'.
hat good strike WI. py made short
lN. About $500 suldIyr are rncamp-
ed there ct present
The evening herald., 1918-02-04
BEBBER. OPTlC1AN
Citizens Bank Bldg.
Somebody Going to
Tell on You If You
Don't Pay Your Tax

somebody b. goipg 60 tell ON y"p
If you dont pay your income tax.
Congress has fixed II so that some
body must tell whether ne wants 3D.
ou not
Due section ot the war Income uN
law, eNhaustIvely comprehensive H
scope requires every person, without
,Nvcptlon and every corporation part
urrship association and Insurance
vumpauy in whatever capacity acting,
who paid $500 ur more To- another
p"rH"n, corporation, partnership, as
ISOLATION. ur Insurance company ~
tHlarIsF. wages Interest. rent prcmi-
Ins, auuuiti"~, dctcrminablv suns
1Iudits and income to report the
unIuc and address OF the person. cor
p"rhtlou etc, fu whom tho payment
was made. together with the amount
ui payment tp the missioner of
revenue ut Washington, using u form,
The evening herald., 1918-02-04
Successful Meet
Of s. S. Workers

About my sunday school workers
attended the conference at the Y VI
Z. \ yesterday afternoon. the pro-
gram as printed On Saturdays Herald
being carried out President william
Mccoy, president of the state SUNDAY
school association. presided 4 com.
mittcc was appointed. with Rev S. VI.
Bedford as chairman. 60 make q can
vass Of the clty for the purpogc Of
finding new scholars This commit
tee consists Of the SUNDAY school su-
perintendents ana pastors Of the
rlous churches. The committee VIII
meet at the "Y" tomorrow afternoon
al O'Clock TO perfect arrangements
for the campaign.
The evening herald., 1918-02-04
Board Appoints Six;
Roland Harwell Now
County Agriculturist

Roland llorwell. pu"HosIng agent
OF the state council ol defense and a
former county ageuf OF Torrance
county. has been appointed county
agent Co succeed Il e. stewart re-
aligned The appointment was made
by the county commissioners Satur-
day afternoon. Hts salary viii be
$500 a year. paid, like Mir. stewards
hy tho county the state and the fed
rrh farm extension service Jointly
Re VIII have an office .n the COM
Worro building
The commissioners appointed Frank
AuNs Justice of the peace in san Jose.
films the vacancy LETT uy the rcsig-
nation of Pete Tartagha 20 become "A
deputy sheriff. and re1ppointcd Dr.
NJ k WyI'er county phvsivian pr.
W o. Hop" county health officer.
Carlos Armij0 assistant health officer
and Mariana Duran a0itor OF he
court house
The evening herald., 1918-02-04
Merchandise Brokers
And Sale Specialists
Open Offices in City

o. W Groves 4 Co.. merchandise
NIuNvI- and sales specialists, with
m1lu office 70 Buffalo y Y with
branch offices In Toronto, canada.
.auJ cleveland o. har. iuyt opened
.l branch office IN thi~ ctv over tho
Wao.vur'h store This firm g. the
oldest concern ~ It's kind Boo ~.
United states h"inp BUYERS aud have
mado-aI'- for merchants In an parts
.ui ,hi- country and canada They h3y
I"-. finished sli. tor Weller a.
EruIamH which vas the uost sue
.,.siI. ever r.UdY,t'd u Nlnupucr
uu"T histurf ,N y Groves y.rH
president and general manager is GO
ing tu make Albuquerque his fu'ur"
homo tnI v.I n.uag, th.u branch
The evening herald., 1918-02-04
Personal News
Items

Auto springs, all makes. Korber Co.
Four-O. Taxi Service. Phone 80.
Kuess Taxi. Phone sos. Day, night.
\ ". Wilde is on a business trip Ia
Arizona.
Nj 4 ortiz OF santa Pc was here
today on business
Mrs. II +. owen was here from Los
Lunas today.
clyde Ambrose is confined to his
home by illness
Ira Boldt has been promoted to a
sergcantcy at Camp cody. Dcming
SIr. and Mrs. VI. : Cipes have gone
to Cincinnati to make their home
william Belts of East Central ave-
nue. Is confined tu the house by cold.
willard Johnston has taken job
In shipyard on Puget Sound lie
left town last week.
MI ana Mrs u h. Llpea little son
is recovering from an attack ut pneu-
monia,
) Frank Curns OF Wagon Mound
has returned home after spending sew
cral days here ON legal business
Mr. and Mrs. j. l. Gordon ot North
sixth street are the parent, OF a boy
born YESTERDAY
Mr and Mrs. n. H. Paitons little
daughter ~ recovering from an at
tack ot pneumonia
Mrs Charles Kissam. stonogra pher
az the city hall. has recovered from
an attack OF measles.
Harry I-ithrop of bridgeport Wis
cousin of Pit Ross and Mrs T. r..
Cobb is visiting here
Mrs Robert Montgomery of Chi
CaEo. who came here fur her health.
was operate uu at - fuscph's hos
pitpl FRIDAY
Mr and Mis- \ l.. McAllustrr of
Wen Iron avenue. viii go today TO
MaHrid, y. NJ. when MI McAllastcr
will do = NJ c. \. work
Mrs lnez Pincr was granted q di-
y"rce from Joseph VI. Finer on sat
urday Abandonment was alleged
and Pin"r put In no defense
Nrg Lola Samori dc Baca has sued
for divorce from Ezcuuicl Baca she
asks Tor the custody ~ tho.r two chil.
drcn and $50 month almony Ern.
est Garcia ~ her lawyer
Special revival services are being
held az the salvation army hail %"
south second Rev. Robcr, Moose
VIII preach on Wednesday evening
Mrs J e. Flouruoy and Miss ANN
Flournoy have returned from an eN-
tended stay In Magdol"na whore SIiss
Margaret Flournoy is teaching IN tn"
high school
District court opened in Hcrnnuup
tor the Sandoval county term TODAY
and Judge NaynolNs. Clerk Thomar
Madison, District Attorney George
Craig, Interpreter - Ruppc and re-.
porter william wilcox went there this
morning Court viii hc IN session
there two or three weeks
The evening herald., 1918-02-04
P. S. r. Blanks Sent,
Commission Is Coming

rlr Clrrk George Hammond re-.
c'N,l word TODAY that his commits
sion as onrollng officer Of the public
service reserve was on the way and
that q supply ~ blanks ana instruc-
tioue hHd been sent TO tho county
council OF defense Ten mon willing
To- take job tn any shipyard IN tho
United states when called on have en-
rolled. and HtIf q dozen more en-
rollmcnt, are in prospect Tho gov
cruncu' is utu. To- enroll go. 600
ahlslI1 workers throughout the
country
The evening herald., 1918-02-04

prescribed Tor The purpo~c--fOrm 1899
nov to be had from an collectors off,
cts. The forms must h, filled out
aud returned ON or before March I.
1915. accompanied by form 1895.
which is a letter of trausmittal aud
affidavit certifying the accuracy of
form 1893
The evening herald., 1918-02-04
DUKE CITY CLEANERS

We clean hats, meu's and woInens
clothiag rugs, curtains, draIertea'
ett., a.o West Gold. Phone IfR.
Prumptncss Our Mottn
The evening herald., 1918-02-04

Want 20 trade that mule for a gus
wagon Tr, fH, WANT Ap way
The evening herald., 1918-02-04

Phone ;, Ird HSrn. sal w., Cop.
per for drst class livery. ". l.. Trim.
bte a CO.
The evening herald., 1918-02-04
Annual Meeting of
Y. w. c. A. Will be
Held on Friday

The annual Meeting of members of
the s. " c. win be held FridaT
night Feb. N. l3f,. at the \ NJ. G. a.
Therc viii De o. dinner preceding the
program and order % business This
ls an annual affair and all members
and friends 90 the association arr
urged tu De- present There win be
mombcrs elected to the board OF d.
rectors and % general dis ussiun ~ the
work aud need of the local ass"cia p
tluu.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-02
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

Eees-stnciy frssh. a; sssnss ne-aps< o;
cHEEsE-Ne. Yort stsls f.eor,. n~s8.
BuTrER-Eann PRINT. eHss Ehn tuk ~
LIVE PouDrRY-Roosea. ~ m. y
keys pe H.. ~: chickens. wiring per N -.
-: hens. pr h.. 5ls2; Keass youne ed, 20.
DRESSED PoULTRr-Frsb hlllsd sp<nx
ehickens. tssa; turksyk. pr u. N4N; ro4pn
pr Ih. o; hena. pr n. N<E. -
GREEN FRUIrs-Appaes per bol. eerrDs
grapefruit. er.te. sosi-0; peach>z. pr gfA
per Gats. SooaAoo; raspbsr-ies. sase: caliioEnia
oranges, 7sozs0 49,. p
vEGErABLEs-Potstces. Mccoruicin, -
aW PER standard bbl.; bew potatoes. No. !
4oo.Soo std. bbi.; No. q 1oszo nd. bbl. rffHs
beans BASKET. T5caiIso; peppens, Gate rbca
LOO; okra. crate, lsoA4oo; rndishes. bunch, s1S:
e0cumbers. BASKET, 7sez1.so; eErplsnb. io~1p
crate: cabbage. new. per cr1te. 5a2 %; beetn,
per bunch. exs; Iettuce. l0s1Oe pr hsa<t;
touixtoes, nearly. sczkf; p>as. a0s1D rrr
basket; DO. fleaizm Per bba; com. B&S pr
dozen. -
LIVE sTocK-shsp., psr N. ssl; hus.
spring. bsIf; calveS. per H.. Is; medium. ~
~; cOmmon. per h.. loai2: bon. hesvy. 10
medium. r.
sEEDs-Red clover. B.lsslas pes subs; -
clover. l1IaiS.9 per bakhei; timothy. taa.k3
pr buxbel: red TOP. HloealsIo peT 100 n:
bluesrss. 3ocaSS; orchard sra.. Sooa5-b; o.
fslfs. lzoosIS.o. "a
GRAIN-Wheat. milling Per bushS. 1nzf q;
corn. per bushel. Ls5ai-so: oats. whits, 8<r;
ni1ed oats sSas4; hay. No. !. slessls; No
:, zicbI50.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-02
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE
Josie Robers 3 years, Tuberculosis Hospital.
Virginia Gatnall Peacock. IS sls 18th st.
John h Daily, S, ST. Eizabeth's Hospital
James Henderson, 81, St Ehnbeth's Hospital.
Charles Daniel Marsh. 81. Homeopathic Hospt-
tai
Edward Miles. "a. Il3 Old. ave. ne.
Camelo Dragas, Z. sibley Hospital.
Elizabeth May stsfanel. Q months, 90 Ind
st. sw.
Elmo Tyson. month. children's Hospital
Mary Watson. Q hours. Avalon Terrace ne.
COLORED
Mary Evans, . years. Ffeedmen's Hospital
Hiram Walker. 81. lS5 Benning road ne.
Jeremiah Blackstone. "a, St. Eizabeth's Hospi-
tai.
Belle Haines. s.. 1f,i Swami, It NV.
William H. Morgan. -. I'M sth NV.
Robert Smart. q. Washington Asylum Hospi-
tai.
Matte Frye. q, Freedmen's Hospital
Simon Gray, 81. Freedmenis Hospital
Emma Lewis. r., l347 U st. NV.
Robert Edgar Butter. months l61 9Th nv.
Infant of John and Hhel Webster, s days.
Casualty Hospital
Warner Allen. days. Alabama road u.