davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-27
THREE PAINTERS
ENTERTAINED BY
THEIR EMPLOYER

Frank n. Skinner, decorating
contractor, entertained at his home,
639 Seventeenth street, Friday, in
honor of three of his employees who
were enlisted in the national army.
Those honored are Nick N Be
wer, BurieI B. Burton and L.
Meaux. The first of the three left
Saturday morning with the other
106 for Camp Shelby, Miss. The
other two expect to leave for Fort
Thomas. Newport, KY, Wednesday,
Employees of the store and shop
gathered at the home early Friday
evening and spent the time making
the farewell party a fitting one for
the boys. A donation of $50 was
made by the party which was given
to the men as a remembrance from
their former fellow workers. A
luncheon was served later in the
evening.
Both Office and shop force went
in a body Saturday to see the boys
off at the Twentieth street Rock
Island station.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-27
BOY SCOUT NEWS

W. F. Bacon. scout executive, this
morning received notice from the
national headquarters commenting
on the good work which the boy
scouts did all over the country,
during the third Liberty loan drive.
Scout leaders from all parts OF the
United States are still sending in
reports of the work their boys did
at this time. To date the scouts
took in 416.950 subscriptions,
amounting to $50, 553, 800.
The government is trying now TO
obtain all the black walnut growth
possible and has commissioned this
work to the boy scouts. They are
to get all the information they can
on this subject. People are asked
to be patriotic in this matter and
willingly give up their walnut
trees. The government will pay for
them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-27
SNEAK THIEVES
At LARGE HERE
No Arrests Made As Yet OF Those
Who Entered Three Homes
Here.
MONEY AND JEWELRY TAKEN
Chris Gaetier and A. J. Burke Are
Losers Through Burglars PrOWl-
ing On Saturday.

Police made no arrest in connec-
ton with activity of sneak thieves
in Rock Island Saturday.
Three local homes were entered
and ransacked. Three watches, a
revolver and some change were
taken at the residence of Chris
Gaetjer, superintendent of city
( parks, 1920 Twenty-first avenue,
! S24 from the home of A. J. Burke,
1000 Seventeenth avenue, while
nothing was secured at the Dr.
Louis Ostrom home, 1887 Twenty
| first street.
The Gaetjer home was entered,
presumably during the noon hour
Saturday, according to members OF
the family who were working in the
front part of the house. Mr.. Gaet-
jer was absent at the time. The
screen door, which had been hook
ed, had been pried open The thief
worked on the second floor and
ransacked four bedrooms, finding
small amount Of change. three
gold watches and new revolver.
A gold watch fob, designed as a
small football, belonging to Ardo
Gaetjer, son of Mr.. Gaetjer, which
the former received as a member of
the local high, school squad several
years ago, was stolen.
1t is thought that entrance to the
Burke home was gained between
the hours of and o'clock in the
afternoon. The thief - or thieves
practically demolished the door,
using a spading fork, which was
kept on the porch. The entire
house was searched, articles of
clothing being strewn about the
rooms. Jewelry, silverware and a
sum of money was left untouched.
There were no witnesses to the
housebreaking although several
neighbors noticed a strange man
coming from the place about 5
o'clock.
Burglar at 0strOm Home.
No one was home at the OstrOn1
residence, where it is thought tnal
the thief worked between the hours
of l and o'clock in the afternoon.
To gain entrance hole was
punched through the panel Of the
door and an effort made to force
the double lock by which it was
secured. The enclosed porch con-
cealed the activities of the would
be robbers. Nothing has been miss
ed from the home.
The police have no clues as to
the thieves who entered the L. ".
Gibler grocery store, 400 Seven
teenth avenue some time Friday
night Nothing was secured. En-
trance was gained through the side
window.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-27
CERTIFICATE TO
THOSE THAT BUY
500 IN STAMPS

The war savings committee for
Illinois has issued an honor certif1-
cate to be delivered to those who
purchase or pledge to purchase war
savings stamps to the value OF 500
before the end of the year.
This certificate with one gold star
attached will be delivered upon pay
ment of the initial amount of the
pledge and an additional gold star
will be supplied for each additional
hundred dollars OF war stamps
purchased.
The Rock Island postoffice will
have a supply of these certificates
for distribution in a few days
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-27
PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT.

We, the undersigned, prOprietors
of the grocery store and meat mar
ket, conducted under the firm name
Of ]. p. Siemon & Co, wish to an
nounce to the public and to our pa
irons, that after more than twenty
five years of continuous service in
the grocery and meat business, we
have decided to close our store and
retire at the end of the present
month.
If deal which is now pending is
not contaminated this week, after
the store is closed the stock will be
disposed Of 10 the public for what
price it may bring.
We regret very much the neces-
sity of taking this step, but it is a
well known fact that the expanding
Of energy necessary TO successfully
conduct such a large business as
we have built up will tell upon the
health of the most active men N
such long period of years, and we
feel the positive need of a rest and
change of occupation. Although we
have a large stock of merchandise,
We can reduce the same by dispos-
ing of unbroken cases of goods and
viii give a liberal discount to any
purchaser of the remainder OF the
stock who may desire 10 acquire
one OF the best groceries in this
vicinity. Our books and bank &C
count Will be shown TO any one IN
terested by Mr.. Siemon, at our store,
and the building can be leased at
q reasonable rental.
In conclusion, we wish TO thank
our many friends and patrons for
the splendid trade they have given
US. ]. p. SfEMON & Co.
BY J. p. Siemon, w. c. Maucker.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-27
MANY APPLY TO
ENTER MARINES
Between Is and 90 To Take Ex-
aminatiOns TO Enter SOLDIERS
OF the Sea" Service.
AWAITING SUPPLIES HERE
Officers in Charge Recruiting Re-
port Many Rejected Ones
Are Returning.

Between 1 Band 20 applicants for
enlistment in the Marine corps
have been received by Gunner Ser
geant Baker, and Corporal Goritz.
officers in charge of the local re-
cruiting station at 19001z Second
avenue.
No names have been announc-
ed as yet. due to the inability OF
the officers in charge to examine
applicants. The supplies necessary
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-27

for this purpose are eYn...,
day from Chicago. seseq To-
Many of those who a.
they are DESTROYS Of being '.Iieed
for this service are from lie. ssaksa
districts. TIE officers sfatsS 5'iyifg
many Of the men who We. 1ast
jected during the last aet,va re-
iod of the local recruiting e Per
are also applying again II a1l1a
hope that they may be taken tas
The Offices will be open he-.
til the 10000 recruits asked :, N =
war department for the -. sas
corps are obtained in the 1ss, .-s
1t is thought that this number WI vTi
be secured in a short time VA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-27
JEREMIAH o'LEARy
DISAPPEARS; HIS
BROTHER Is HETl

New York, May q. Jos,
oTeary, who was yarresed las,
night In connection with the di...
pearance Of the brother, Jerem,.l
A. O'Leary, on the eve Of his fr,.,
for publication of alleged seditio-.
utterances. was today held IN si6s
900 bail when arraigned before /,
United States commissioner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-27
MRS. WIRSING DIES
AT HOME IN ORION
(special to No Argus.l

Orion, May 27.-Mrs. Thomas
Wirsing, a we'll known resident Of
Orion, died Sunday morning at
11:3. She was 50 years OF age, q
native Of Ohio. and had liyed here
SO years. Surviving are the wild
over, one son. Ralph, Rock Island,
and two daughters, Mrs. Harriet L.
Tracy, Davenport, and Mrs.
Charles Steele. Chicago. Funeral
services will be held Tuesday
morning at s0:30 at the home. Rev.
Sidney A. Guthrie OF the Orion
Methodist church officiating, and
interment being in Western Gene
terry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-27
CAPITAL TO GIVE WARRFPORT

Washington, May 27.-Pershing
communicates for the press here
after will be issued in Washing
ton, so that they may be available
at the same time to all papers in
the United States, and to lessen
burden on Atlantic cables.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-27

Justice George A Cooke Of Aledo,
Judge Of the Illinois supreme court,
spent a busy day in Rock Island.
At noon he was guest at luncheon
at the Rock Island club given by
the Rock Island county branch Of
the state council of defense. This
afternoon he delivered an address
at the dedication of the service flag
Of the Rock Island County Bar as
sociation, held in the circuit court
room at the court house. At $50
tonight he will give an address be-
fore the Tri-City Press club which
will meet at the Rock Island club
for the regular May session.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-27
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Bids will be received 8 a. m, June
4. 1913, for paving Eleventh street
with asphalt from Tenth avenue to
Twenty-second avenue.
WILLIAM MCONOCHIE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-27
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Bids VIII be received 8 &. m, June
4, 1913. for constructing a water
main on Ninth street, Forty-eighth
TO F1fty-hrst avenues.
WILLIAM MCONOCHIE.
Mayor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-27
POLES DIE ZOE L. S

New York. May 27.-Ignace Pad
ereWski, pianist. said eight percent
OF those who have died for Ameri-
can flag are Poles.
ss----@
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-27
GtYB1T0fJ'

Tri-C1ty Towel Supply company.
For express call William Trefz.
R. I. Clean Towel Service. Phone
R I, 4476.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-27

All the news all the ~fine-The
ArguE.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-27

Buy Thrift sta
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-27

BY common consent America is
and hopes of Christian civilization.
BY common consent the hope of
America is in the intelligence and
honor Of its young manhood and
young wOmanbood. II is to the
young that the future Of state and
church IS entrusted To the eduE
Gated young men and young women
IS entrusted the high prerogratiye
Of shaping the social political. re-
ligious and national life OF the fu-
tuTe"
The Washington herald., 1918-08-13
WILL WORLD SERIES :
DRAW THIS SEASON!

New York. Aug. l2.-There has
recently been much speculat'~
TO whether the worlds Sc e. p e
year will draw as wei as VI rl-srF
arouse the enthusiasm of - ans
as in other years. Many of a - WI.
view the situation from. agu5y.
ground-that is, from cities 60
volved in the series-sre In -.a
TO think II will be but ar
success.
However. IL it is assured N--ra
hand that the two clubs IA
will not be disrupted durit
series there is every reason
lieve the attendance and 3 r-.
will be nearly equal to that lther
years.
There is still q wide interest in
baseball despite the troubles the
game has had. and the worlds series
is still the blue ribbon event. II
must also be remembered that while
there may be little interest in
Philadelphia or St Louis. that will
not apply TO Boston and chioaeS.
Reports from those cities alreadS
indicate that the fans are keen for
the annual classic and. after. all. Il
is the fans of the cities involved
that make up the bulk of world's
series attendance. Those from the
outside are trifiinG in number. II
has been demonstrated this year
that the fans will turn out In. big
numbers for a good attraction, sne
the worlds series is basebalI's great
est attraction.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-13
DIED.

Loved husband OF Bessie Kron-
Notice Of funeral today.
McMAHoN.on Sunday, August II.
MAHoN. MA q w He = came mn i1h 10 this = conn- Me-
try when boy from County Lime-
rick, Ireland; was q plumber by
trade and quite prominent In the
business affairs OF the District. He
Is survived by a wife and six chill
dren and three sisters.
lMcMILLAN-On August 10, 1918. at the
residence OF her son. A. ]. MeMil-
Ian. 12i0 Lawrence street, Brook
land, Mrs. KATE MCMILLAN,
aged q years. months. Interment
at Petersburg. Mich.
at the residence OF his daughters,
2l5 Twentieth street, JACOB. be-
loved husband Of the late Fannie
Meyer. in his s5th year.
Funeral from his sons residence.
peg Eutaw place. Baltimore. Nd,
flowers.
MILLER-Departed this life, Satur-
day, August 10, 1918, at 3:30 D. m,
ELLEN SHAW MILLER, OF 800
@ street southeast, widow Of WILL
lam +; Miller and devoted mother
er Of Carroll L. l. Miller.
Funeral from Ebenezer N.
E. Church. corner Fourth and d
streets southeast, today at 1
O'clock. Rev. w. H. Dean. pastor.
Relatives and friends respectfully
invited TO attend.
NEWTON-Departed this life Satur-
day. August 10, 1913, at Freedmen's
Hospital. GEORGE W.. father Of
John Newton.
Funeral today at 1 o'clock, from his
late residence, 500 South Capitol
street southwest, thence to the
Zion Baptist Church, + street
southwest between Third and -Four
and a Half streets, Rev. w. ].
Howard officiating. Relatives and
friends invited to attend.
.SMITH-out Saturday, August 10, 1918,
ELIZABETH SMITH, widow OF
George F. Smith and beloved
mother OF Mrs. Bessie Sullivan and
Miss Mile Smith.
Funeral from the Royalton Apart
ments, 91S NJ street northwest,
Apartment 81, today at p. m.
Sunday. August II.
1918, in Albany. N. Y, J. w.
WHELPLEY, formerly Assistant
Treasurer of the United States and
later OF the American Security and
Trust Company. Age IS years.
Funeral services will be held in the
chapel of Congressional Cemetery;
the time will be announced later.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-13
BILL KOPF HANDS
BOAST TO BROTHER

Phifedelphia. Aug. 12.-Billy Kopf.
former Oriole and Reds fnfielder.
stopped on in Philadelphia Saturday
night on his way from the Whining
ton-Fore River Steel League game
long enough to say that he has a
brother, Walter. who has II all over
him as a baseball player.
That's q pretty bold statement for
Billy, who played brilliant ball for
Cincinnati last season and also look
ed promising under Mack. Walter
Kopf. is only 10 years old. and played
at Goddard Seminary last year. This
Is the school that produced Whitley
Witt. another former Mackman, who
is now in the naval service. Young
Kopf will enter Dartmouth this fall
Like Billy, he is a shortstop. He is
also a clever baseball player
Billy. whs is now in charge Of the
Fore River team, also has another
younger brother. who is a Willard.
who starred with Trinity College in
North Carolina last year. He will
enroll at Lehigh this fall. He is Just
p years old.
The Kopfs reside in New Britain.
Conn. Bill was also a collegian and
made his diamond start at Fordham.
It is singular that each brother has
picked out a different college.
Billy is acting sponsor for his
brothers education and has arrang-
ed for their tuition.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-13
SOX PAID $4,000
FOR EDDIE COLLINS

Chicago. Aug. Il. - Eddie Collins.
second baseman of the Chicago Amer
leans, who announced his decision to-
day to Join the Marines. was pur-
chased from the Philadelphia Amer
leans for $4,000. and in addition to
getting $1,000 as a bonus from Pres
ident Comiskey. his contract called
for $4,000 a year. He is 80 years
old. married, and has two children.
Collins is the third member Of the
world champions TO announce their
determination to enlist within the last
week. Fred McMullin and Charles
Risberg left the club to enter the
service.
President Comiskey. on. learning
that Collins had decided to enlist
Immediately. wired his congratula-
tions.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-13
DIED.

BEYER-The death on January "a,
1918, at Fremantle, Australia, of
JOSEPH BEYER, an American
citizen. is reported by the Ameri-
can corsul at Adelaide, Australia
The legal representatives Of de-
ceased can obtain further informa-
ment Sn eS 81 sas sRpypS tG 5hs peBart b
BREDEKAMP-on Saturday. August
BhE1EKaaNe s lgg At p; Pv,5o;x M; IEENE ~ H.Endr F.
Bredekamp, in her 31st year.
Funeral from her late residence, 1890
@ street southeast, today. Inter
ment private.
BRoWN-On Saturday. August 10.
lsls. at lSn Oregon avenue north
west. SUSAN BROWN. widow Of
John, A. Brown. formerly deacon
of the Nineteenth Street Baptist
Church, beloved mother OF John
R., Charles F. NJ. and Mrs. Fannie
L. johnson (nee Brown.
Funeral from Shiloh Baptist Church
L street between Sixteenth and
Seventeenth streets, today at 2
o'clock. Relatives and friends are
invited. Casket will not be opened
in church.
Saturday, August 10.
CLARKE, mother of Robert Black
burn and James Clarke, grand
mother OF Marion Moore and sister
of Philip Whiting.
Funeral today at / o'clock from
Robert Campbelrs chapel -423 -Four
and a Han street southwest
GLENNAN-on Friday. August 9.
1915, at 1l:l0 p. M, CATHERINE,
widow OF Patrick Glennan.
Funeral from her late residence. 500
Second street southwest, today at
sa. m. REQUIEM mass at st. Dom
mics Church. Relatives and
friends invited to attend. Kindly
omit flowers.
GANT-On Sunday. August II. 1918. at
O'Clock a m. at his RESIDENCE,
W. CANT, sr.
Funeral from Israel c.. NJ. f.
Church. tomorrow at $50 O'Clock
Relatives and friends invited.
HARRIS-Departedt this life Saturday.
August 10, 1918, at a. m, at his
residence, 20l5 G street northwest,
after a brief Illness which he bore
with Christian fortitude, RUSSELL
F.. beloved husband Of Fannie r.
Harris, and brother of B. F. Har-
ris.
Funeral tomorrow from First Bap-
tist Church. Sixth and G streets
southwest. at l p. m. Friends and
relatives invited. Rev. w. ].
Robinson. pastor.
HAssETT..on Saturday. August TO-
1913, at 8 a. m, BRIDGET, the be-
loved wife of the late John Has
sett.
Funeral today from her late resi-
dence, SO B street southeast
Requiem mass at st. Peters
Church at 9 o'clock.
KRONHEIMER-On Sunday, August
IL, 1918. at p. m. CHARLES. be-
The Washington herald., 1918-08-13
|HOLLOCHER is
FINDOF YEAR
Unheralded Young Sta
from Pacific Coast Burns
Up National League. \

The greatest stars Of the big icaeu<s
have come into baseball unhernldH
and unsung with but few exceptionf
The only notable exception Of. tie
present galaxy Of stars we renem-
Der now is George sisler. whose s6-
vent In major league balloon wts
announced by the braying Of trurH-
pets and a long legal battle be-
tween two magnates for his pos
session.
Ty Cobb came 10 the Tigers Just
as any other ordinary rookie might
have come. Iris Speaker was MT
considered a phenom when he broks
In; Rober Hornsby wore no medals
when he first reported 70 st. Louis.
and 90 on.
On the other hand. the highly tout
ed stars Of the minors have usually
fallen down. The big league grave
yards are dotted with their nnonu-
ments. Marty O'Toole. the sz1sN
beauty, was a nivver In the big
leagues. mainly because OF over-ad.
vertisemeRt Larry chapelle. hailed
as a second Cobb. barely lasted out
q season. And 30 Il goes.
OF all the bright shining nghts who
broke into the big leagues this year
the name Of Charley HolIocher. the
brilliant shortstop Of the cubs.
stands out alone.
Hollocher came into the league nm
announced. When the Cubs trained
on the coast there were the ususf
stories Of . phenomenal younSster,
but they were taken with the dsuA
grain Of salt
But when the season was wei on
Its way the baseball world woke
up to the fact that HolIocher was
perhaps the most brilliant fnfelder
who had broken In since Horushv
put the Cards on the man.
Hollocher is a wonder IN the shor@
neld- He has baseball hands and
baseball brains. His work N the
neld has been nothing short Of cen.
sational. - :
And he has surprised everyone Win
his work with the stick. when bs
nrst broke into the first i've hftters
In the league, outhitting such bat.
tiers as Chase. Zimmerman and DauI
bert. the talent decided he was a
nash In the pan. but be has con-
tinued right up among them and
is in third position In the lesFua
being excelIed only by the vetersnss
Groh and Zach Wheat =
Unless the war ruins baseball Hoi.
locher should be the greatest OF Ns2
oonal League greats after baseball
is renewed
The Washington herald., 1918-08-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE


Vincent W. Frott. $. and Annie BlaDeh
Williamson, "a, both Of Washington. Rev. John
Il. Jetfries
James W Psarce. ss, Camp Humphres. Va.
and Lydia NJ. Lee. 2. Chicago. Ill. Rev. chss
Wood
Arthur n. Ball. D. North Hampton. Mas.
and Mae Della Turner. z. Swift Rive. Maz.
Rev Titus Z. Davis
Charles s. Taylor. 70. Richmond. Va. and
Lille D. PAYNE. 20. Charlottesville. Va Rev.
Hugh T. Stevenson.
W. E Hal. q. and Meta Lou sawyer. 81.
both Of North. S. @. Rev. A. W. Rudisin.
Edward J. ConermA. q. and Mae Resrdon.
IS, both Of New York, n. Y. Rev. Frank X.
Bischof.
william Z. McNIabon. 70. and Lsur, B.
Bridges. g, both Of Washington Rev. W. A.
MaSker. ir.
Agnes NJ. Melkes. n. Massillou, Ohio Judse
Milton StrasburEer.
George H. Jones. .. and cecelia NJ. Moore.
~, both Of Richmond. Va. Rev. J. b. Nil.
ligan.
Harvey A. Berkey. n. and Anna A. orri,
10. both Of windber. Pa Rev. H. Schroeder
Raymond C. Phelps. 2. Fort Myer, Va and
Sadie J. CoZIens. q, CheTydale. Va Rev. II.
+. Downs.
Joseph Flushman, q. and Fredia Kobirnek,
g. both Of Washington. Rev. G. silyerstone.
Harold r. Cainey. q. worchester Mass. and
Chlor T. Carson. q. Chester Springs Va. Rev.
]. II. Jeffries.
Loriston B. Reynolds 81. and Ms. GenevieTe
Simmons, 3. both Of Richmond. Va Rev. T.
Z. Davis.
Russell e. Elliott. n. Baltimore. Nd. and
Frances D. Bourne. 2. Arlington. Va. Rev. J.
II. Jefries.
COLORED.
Ashley F. STEPHENS. g. Drewryvine. Va, and
Maggie E FArror, .. Richmond, Va Rev. J..
S. L. HolomAn.
William Frances Jackson. q. and Helen John
son, 20 both Of Washington. Rev. W. II. Dean
Carter Thomas Bradford. q. and Mn. Susie
Madison. S both Of Washington. Rev. VIM. J.
Howard.
Richard Henry HaskinS, q. and Elizabeth
Georgia Anderson. q. both Of Washington
Rev. W. d. Jackson.
Willis Conway. 2. and Matte Hawkins, "a
both Of Washington. Rev Joseph Matthew
John wilbert Wheeler. 3. and Alice Owens,
81. both of sshington. Rev. George Il. Hsrris.
Daniel Johnson. 81. and Eliza Alexandria, Is,
both Of Leesburg. Va. Rev. Aqrnla Sayles.
James Francis WiIliams 8. and Catherine
Courtney, a, both Of Washington Rev. VIM.
]. Howard.
Cornelius r. Digs. B Washington, and Irene
A. Joyce, 70. Savannah. Ga Rev. g. NJ. Tan
ner.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-13
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Vim. p. Kellogg, 81 years. Highland sptk
Mary Polay. 90 Garfield Hospital.
John J. McMahon, g. lbs I St se.
Horace B. Anderson, 50. 62 Sixth st. nv.
Jacob Meyer. 81. 2ii5 Twentieth st. nv.
James Doyle. s.. Blue Plains. d. c.
John A. Seigel. q, Eastern Branch Potomac
Rivef
Austin y. Lunde. q. 81. Elizabeths Hospt-
Harold Mandlay. months. Childrenis Hospt.
Bernard Proudfoot. 4 months. Children's Hos.
COJORED.
Fred Mahoney. 70. 80 First st. ~.
Richard Collins q. Tuberculasis Hospital.
susan Brown. Y. ls2l Oregon ave. nv.
Susan A. Lewis. 20, COL W st. NV.
a Half It sw.
Theima Jackson. 6 months. no Eighth St NV.