davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-03
In the Justice Court.

Nogales No. l Precinct, coun-
ty of Santa Cruz, State of Ari-
IONA.
C. C. Castillo, plaintiff, VS..
Antonio G. Leon, Defendant,
summons.
Action brought in the Justice
Court of Nogales No. 1 Precinct
in and for the county Of Santa
Cruz, in the State of Arizona.
In the Name of the State of
Arizona.
To Antonio G. Leon defen-
dant, GREETING:
You are hereby summoned
and required to appear in an ac-
ton brought against you by the
above named Plaintiff in the
Justice Court of Nogales No. l
Precinct, in and for the county
of Santa Cruz in the State of
Arizona, and answer to the com
plant filed in said Justice Court
at Nogales, in said county, with
in five days exclusive Of the day
of service, otter the service up
on you of this summons,if serv-
ed within this Precinct; but if
without this Precinct, but with
in the county, ten days; if serv-
ed out of the county. fifteen
days; in all other cases, twenty
days, or judgment by default
will be taken against you.
Given under my hand at No
gales this 23rd day of Oltober,
1917.
J. N. WILKEY,
Justice of the Peace
of said Precinct.
First publication Aug. 81, 1918.
Last publication Sept. ~, 1918.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-03
For Supervisor.

The undersigned hereby an
nounces himself as a candidate
for the office of supervisor OF
Santa Cruz county, Arizona,
subject to the action of the
Democratic Party in the Pri-
mary election, to be held Sep
tember 10.
JAMES FINLEY,
Camille, July IL, 1918.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-03
FOR SHERIFF.

The undersigned. present in
cumbent, hereby announces thai
he will be a candidate for renom
ination for the office of Sheriff
of Santa Cruz County, Arizona
,on the Democratic Ticket, at tht
primary election, September 10th
1918.
Nogales, July Sd, 1918.
R. R EARHARTi
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-03
For School Superintendent

The undersigned hereby an
nounces her candidacy for
School Superintendent of San
ia Cruz County, subject to
nomination on the Democratic
ticket at the primary election
to be held September 10, 1918.
JOSEPHINE A. SAXON.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-03
For State Senator.

The undersigned hereby an
nounces himself as a candidate
for the nomination for State
Senator from Santa Cruz coun-
ty, Arizona, upon the Demo
.ratic ticket, at the primary cleo
ion next fall.
THOMAS P. THOMPSON.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-03
Political Announcement.

/ hereby announce myself a
candidate for the nomination for
the office of Secretary of State,
ubject to the action of the DEM
tcratic party in the primaries to
De held September 10, 1913.
MRS FRANCES w. MUNDS.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-03
The Daily Morning Oasis
NogaIes, Arizona, Sept. 3, 1918
00000900000CO000.
Local and Personal
S000000@0G0 o o co. o


R. Zellner, the piano man,
came in from Los Angeles yes
terday.
Miss Alexia Doherty will
leave for Los Angeles tomor-
row where she will enter col
lege.
Dave Loeb has returned from
an extended visit to the Pacific
coast, New York and other
eastern cities.
Mr.. C. M. lander, chairman
of the Arizona Tax Commission,
is visitor at the line city, hav-
ing come Sunday.
Mrs. w. H. Farrell left yes
terday afternoon for Leaven-
worth, Kansas, on a visit to rel
atives and friends.
Word reached the city yester-
day that Mrs. James Parker.
ST., of Parker Canyon is con-
fined to her room by illness.
Mr.. George Chessman, repre-
senting the Waters-Pierce Oil
Company, is up from Hermo-
sillo.
Mrs. Lou Roller, who has
been very i'll for several weeks,
is reported improving, and the
recovery Of the lady is antici-
pated.
J. G. Flynn, superintendent
of the Santo Nino mine, and
Mrs. Flynn drove in from the
mine last evening on a shopping
trip.
Mrs. Mrs. T. G. Wright,
wife of Southern Pacific Agent
Wright, left yesterday after
noon for Kansas City to visit
relatives and friends at the old
home.
Mrs. H. C. Wheeler and little
daughter, wife and daughter of
Capt. Wheeler of the Tenth
Cavalry, arrived yesterday
from Tombstone and are stop
ping at the Bowman.
Sunday and yesterday Doctor
H. A Schell the optician and OPP
tometrist, was visitor at No
gales in professional way,
Yesterday the gentleman went
to Patagonia.
Mrs. w. H. Smith, 234 Ter
race Avenue, accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs. Looney, re-
turned home yesterday from 9
visit of several weeks in Los
Angeles and San Francisco.
Mr.. Ben T. Sullivan, brake
man on the Benson-Nogale:
branch of the Southern Pacific
who has been visiting in thu
east , at Cleveland, Ohio-hl'
former home-returned yester
day and resumes his run Thu
morning.
Yesterday Mrs. Harry {
Wheeler from Tombstone, ar
rived at the line city to visi
with her husband, Captain
Wheeler of the Tenth Cavalry
in command of one of the com
panies of that regiment which
came over from Fort Huachuc
Yesterday Judge J. N. Wilke
received a cablegram from nj
son, Sergeant Major Frank :
WiIkey, of the 143rd artller
regiment, in which message tn
The Washington herald., 1918-03-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE


Frank L. AttwsIl. 9, of 1877 Q street north
west, and Mande L. Tracey. $. Of 1911 Hobart
street. Rev. ]. s. Montgomery.
John @. Augustin, 81, and Julia Barklands,
II. both Of Washington. Rev. J. e. Horst
kamp.
Paul NJ. Mueller, 2, and Helen Z. Van
Dusen. q. both Of Omaha, Neb. Rev. R. C.
Smith.
George Deubel. !. and Beatrice Zimmerman,
10, both Of st. Louis, Mo. Rev. J. P. Hand.
Arthur L. Dorsey, 10. Of Chicago, Ill, and
Hazel NJ. Couston. q. OF Washington. Rev.
J.. II. Jeffries
George h. Smith. .. Of Cleveland, o.. and
Maude v. KeTknor. q. Of West Bade. Ill.
Rev. 8. H. Greene.
George e. Harper. q. OF New York, and
Alice NJ. lane. IS. of Arlington, Va. Rev.
7. T. Davis.
Benjamin W. u-,'I, 81, Of III Fifth street
northwest. and Lillian W. Henderson, ., of
$50 Kentucky avenue southeast. Rev. l.. l.
Bowers
Thure NordIn, 3. Of III Third street north
west, and Lila b. Halford. p. Of III s street
northwest. Judge NJ. Strasburger.
Angelo Papachristou. ., and Artemis Seq
ulian, a. both Of 1lIS Morse street northeast.
Rev. T. z. Davis
Ralph F. Keucken. ., Of 1901 v street
80 Y street northwest. Rev. J. d. Burher.
Ray W. Cox. 6, Of Blackwell, Okla, and
Carrie NJ. Majors. 70. Of Asher, Okla. Rev.
Z. Whitley.
James l. johnson, s., of Philadelphia, and
Annie NJ. Porter. q. Of Washington. Rev.
W. J. johnson.
Clarence Smith. q, and Annie NJ wormley.
q, both Of Washington. Rev. s. P. W. Drew.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-27
PLAN TO ORGANIZE
STRIKING employees
Cigar Makers Union and A. F. of
L. Will Assist Unionizing.

Joseph Dehane. national organizer OF
the International Cigarmakers' Union,
arrived in Washington yesterday to
organize the striking employees OF
Henry T. Ofterdinger. eights of whom
have been on strike for ten days. Mr..
Dehane addressed a meeting of the
strikers yesterday afternoon at S11 E
street northwest
He. conferred last night with Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation Of Labor. discussing the
campaign to unionize the Ofterdinger
establishment in an attempt to win the
demands Of the strikers with the labor
chief. Mr.. Gompers has taken a keen
interest In the strike.
If necessary, the combined pressure
Of the cigarmakers' union and the
Federation Of Labor will be used to
bring recognition of the strikers union.
it was declared.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-27
MISSION To CAMPAIGN
FOR $4,000 FUND
Central Union Workers to Start
Drive for Charity Home.

"Over 1000 men placed in respon-
sible and well paying Jobs in the
past year is the record of this in
stitution," said Mr.. John S. Ben
nett, secretary of the Central Union
Mission. Many of them now hold
jobs in government departments here
which are essential to war activi-
ties. The probable salary OF these
men averages so per week. WASH
ingtonians have not fully awakened
to the importance of our work.
we take men and women here
who would not be taken by other
organizations working along charita-
BILE lines. 4 When a man comes to
US for help, no matter what his
financial or physical condition, we
put him on his feet, asking no ques-
tions and exacting no promise Of
future payment.
Next week We will ask Washing
ton to help us to help these men
and women here"
Rev. Earle Whitley. of the Yer
mont Avenue Christian Church, has
been named chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee of the campaign
workers to raise the sum of 81. 900
to pay the mortgage of the build
ing at 622 Louisiana avenue north
west. Associate members of the
committee are z. Z. Richardson,
Millard F. Thompson, A. NJ. Cooper,
w. H. Ramsey, E. A. Stevens, l.
f. Breuninger. J. A. Winner, N.
Van SAINT, ]. T. Lloyd. C. W. War
den, c. w. Ray. Rev. James H. Tay-
lor. Prof. Louis d. Bliss and Harry
d. Mitchell.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-27
HAVE DARK HAIR
and LOOK YOUNG
Don't Stay Gray! Nobody Can Tell
When You Darken Gray. Faded
Hair with Sage Tea
and Sulphur.

Grandmother kept her hair beauti-
fully darkened, glossy and attractive
with a brew of Sage Tea and Sui
phur. Whenever her hair took on
that dull. faded or streaked appear
ance, this simple mixture was applied
with wonderful effect. By asking at
any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" you will get a
large bottle OF this old-time recipe,
improved by the addition of other
ingredients, all ready to use, at very
little cost. This simple mixture can
be depended upon to restore natural
color and beauty to the hair.
"A well-known downtown druggist
says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound now because
it darkens so naturally and evenly
that nobody can tell it has been ap-
plied-it's so easy to use, too. You
simply dampen a comb or soft brush
and draw 1t through your hair, TAX
ing one strand at a time. BY morning
the gray hair disappears; after an
other application or two, 1t is restor-
ed to its natural color and looks
glossy, soft and beautiful. This prep
aration is a delightful toilet requisite.
1t is not intended for the cure, miti-
cation or prevention of disease.-AdY.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-27
LABOR BOARD STARTS
SESSIONS IN CAPITAL
Organization to Eliminate Strikes
During War. Reports Progress.

The labor conference board which
is seeking to work out a basic
agreement between capital and abor
under which strikes and other labor
disputes will be eliminated for the
duration of the war resumed ses-
sions here. While the board mem
bers would give out nothing for
publication. 1t was stated last night
that satisfactory progress was being
made. The members of the board
expressed confidence that their ef-
forts would prove successful.
The board is composed of twelve
members. The employers of the
country named five members and
the employees named a like number
The employers representatives Sc
lected former President Taft to take
charge of their side Of the investiga-
tion. Frank P. Walsh was chosen
by the employees, Mr.. Taft and Mr..
Walsh alternate as chairman OF the
board.
The American Federation of La Dor
and the employers of the country
have agreed to abide by the poll
cies promulgated by the board.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-27
WILL DISCUSS
INCREASING OF
FOOD SUPPLY
Advisory Committee on Ag.
ricultural Problems to Be-
gin Work Tomorrow.

A complete list of the members
of the Advisory Committee of repre-
sentative producers Of farm pro-
ducts and live stock. recently Great
ed by the Secretary of Agriculture
and the Food Administrator. was
announced yesterday.
The members of the committee
are appointed with reference not
only TO the larger agricultural in
terests. but also to geographical
considerations.
The complete list Of committee
members is as follows:
E. s. Brigham, st. Albans. VT;
William F. Pratt, Batavia, n. Y;
r. Coker, Hartsville. S. c.; Henry
Barrett, Union City, Ga: David p.
Massie, ChilIicothe, Ohio; oliver
Wilson, Peoria, Ill; d. o. Mahoney,
ViroQua. Wis; Marion SAMSON.
Fort Worth. Texas; F. J. Hagen
berth, Spencer, Idaho; N. H. Gentry,
Sedalia, Mo-; Isaac Lincoln, Aber-
deem. s. D.; ]. N. Hagan. Bismarck,
n. D.; w. G. Gordon. Humboldt,
Tenn: Mai. W. L Brown. Kingman.
Kan: H. w. Jeffers. Plainsboro. N.
j.: Eugene Funk, Bloomington. Ill ;
Milo d. Campbell, Coldwater. Mich.t :
w. W. Harrah, Pendleton, Ore.
George c. Roeding. Fresno. Cal: W.
r. Dodson. Baton Rouge. La; c.
w. Hunt. Logan, Iowa, and John
Grattan, Golden. Colo.
The committee will be called in
to conference by the two depart
ments from time to time to discuss
national agricultural problems. and
the first meeting will be held in the
ONCE OF the Secretary OF Agri-
culture tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-27
ARMY PLANES
MAY Be USED
TO CARRY MAIL
P. o. Department to Re
ceiye Machines Obsolete
for War Service.

Two Innovations in the postal serv-
ice were ordered by the House yes
terday. Almost unanimously 1t ap-
proved a bill authorizing wider use of
aeroplanes in carrying mail and
creating a motor-truck system Of car
rying small packages to farms and
farm products to the cities.
In the first proposal, Secretary Ba-
ker il directed to turn over all air
ships unit for military use-it Is es-
timated that they become obsolete in
three to six months-to the Postoffice
Department. Twenty-four cents an
ounce may be charged for this extra
speedy service.
The 'farm-to-city" provision Is an
extension Of the parcel post With
q radius of fifty miles Of cities, teets
Of trucks win make daily trips 0ver
specified routes. carrying to farmers
all sorts OF merchandise and supplies
and bringing back farm products.
Chairman Moon, Of the Postoffice
Committee, declared It an important
move to lower the cost OF living. The
bill also raiseS the pay of all postal
SmpioyeS 70 % per cent,
Pay Raised.
Under the increased schedules the
following pay is ordered:
r. F. d. carriers, 20 per cent raise,
plus S2I a year for each mile over 20
miles in their route.
Postal clerks and carriers: FIRST
class, s, 900; second, 81 100; third, 81 10;
fourth, 81 800; nth, S1.4O0; sixth. 8, 500.
Railroad postal clerks, in ten
grades. win get from 8, 100 to 5000 a
year.
Assistant postmasters and others
not classified get Is per cent in
crease, 81 they now receive less than
s, 200; 10 per cent II they receive
from $500 to 1850.
Substitute clerks and carriers get
40 cents an hour.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-27

legislation proposed is unfair and
impracticable.
1T will result In withdrawing more
houses and rooms from the market
than the government can build foI
millions Of dollars. The bill under
discussion starts out with an un-
fair basis in that 1t takes the rents
for twelve months prior to Septem-
Der 30 1916, as a basis. Everyone
was losing money on the rents they
were receiving during that period,
although everything else was low
priced at that time, compared to
now. The rents should have been
at least ten per cent higher then,
As it Is now with the high prices
of everything entering into the up
keep and operation OF a building,
an increase of only ten per cent is
unthinkable."
Bill Declared ImpraetIcabIe.
Mr.. Warren recited other features
in the johnson bill which he declares
are impracticable and impressed upon
the subcommittee members that the
consensus OF opinion of all members
Of the association is that a rent ad-
ministrator would simplify all this
and accomplish the same end.
Other witnesses were Randall H.
Hagner. Judge Charles B. Howry,
John B. Story. jr.. Myron N. Parker,
Capt Julius !. Peyser and George R.
Linkins.
Mr.. Fairfax. when the members
first assembled. thanked them for
permitting them their hearing, and
told them the association stood ready
to answer all questions they might
care to ask in regard to local rental
matters.
In his opening address Mr.. Fairfax
said: I'VE respectfully suggest that
rent administrator or appraiser.
with a board of appeals, be appointed
by the President, District Commits
sioners or Supreme Court OF the Dis
trict Tenants who are overcharged
for rental would obtain relief and
protection. With such machinery
created. only a few cases would de.
velop. and the expense of such a bu-
, reau would be nominal. No other
method seems practical and equitable
to both tenant and landlord"
The Washington herald., 1918-03-27

mhxhmum ana Minimum.
1t is still maintained by the Real
Estate Brokers Association that
the most feasible plan to reach the
profiteering is to appoint q rent
administrator, at the same time
naming a minimum and maximum
rent rate.
Mr.. Warren. who addressed the
committee as chairman of the
special committee named in the
rent profiteering question. admitted
to members of the subcommittee
that there would likely be a 25 per
cent increase in rents this October
for furnished and heated apart
ments, and a Is per cent increase in
other properties.
Chairman Pomerene, of the SEN
ate subcommittee, suggested in re-
gard to the appointment of a rent
administrator that this might re-
suit in the fixing Of rent in a pre-
JUDGED fashion, but Mr.. Warren
said he believed this possibility
would be adequately met by the tx
ing of a minimum and maximum
rent.
1his bOlu lho
that, without fear OF contradiction.
he would say there are not as many
as 1000 tenants of all the houses
and apartments In this city who
have been charged exorbitant prices.
THE real estate Of the District, "
Mr.. Warren contHued. does not
yield an average income of more
than per cent on the amount in
vested. There are now more ten
ants than houses in Washington.
More Houses Needed.
More houses are needed. The War
Department is calling for more space
to house the constantly arriving
clerks. They are counting on the
builders OF Washington to put up
more buildings to take care OF their
clerks. This should not be expected,
and will not be done. IL unfair laws
are passed unduly restricting rentals
Of real estate. You will absolutely
stop the expansion of Washington.
i right at the time when 1t is most
needed. and the United States will
have to do all the building. The
The Washington herald., 1918-03-27
EXCELSIOR DRAMATIC
GIVES MARBLE ARCH
Club Performs One-Act Comedy at
Walter Reed Hospital.

sented a one-act comedy, "the Mar
BILE Arch" before patients at the
Walter Reed Hospital last night.
The cast was as follows; Fred c.
Parker. as Jack Merrewether; Will
lam II. Bright, as Capt Trenton;
Miss Shappell. as Marion Merreweth-
er, and Miss ]. H. Anderson. as Con-
stance Cameron.
Other features OF the program were
a piano solo by Miss Penelope
Holmes. a song by Miss Raydelle
Sappell. banjo selections by Mr. Kid
well; "Camoufage." by Miss ]. H.
Anderson; "a Bit O. it," by William
II. Bright; songs by Miss Frances
Scherger and THE Virginia Judge"
by Fred c. Parker.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-27
MUNSEY TRUST co.
OFFICIAL RESIGNS

James D. Donnelly, jr., treasurer Of
the Munsey Trust Company. of this
city, yesterday rendered his resigna-
ton to take effect Immediately upon
appointment OF his successor,
G. ]. Parkinson. assistant treasurer.
also Is expected to resign from the
company within a few days, 1t is
said. Mr.. Parkinson is expected to
go into the automobile business in this
city.
Mr.. Donnelly refused to discuss his
resignation in any way last night. As
yet no successor has been chosen for
either the treasurer or assistant
treasurer OF the company. C. II. Pope,
president OF the company. said last
night.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-27
LOCAL MENTION.
Complete Stock of Heating Devices.
Electric Webster. 719 9Th st. N. w.

coffee, CSC; Is lbs. white potatoes,
30c; pure Goldfish, zoe; 13 ozs. sar-
dimes, 15c; tapioca, Sc; Va. sweet
pancake flour, 12hc; A ]. pancake
flour, 12hc; A J. buckwheat, 12hc;
Star cocoa, Csc; Knox gelatine, 15c;
20 ozs. baking powder, 15c; sugar
corn. 121Sc; pure pepper. 40c: evap.
peaches, 1Sc; large prunes, Ice:
matches. 25c: Babbitt soap. 25c;
large herring. SC; large jars olives,
30c. 412 Fourth St S. Z. and all
the ]. T. d, Pyles stores.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-27
Chesley Is Now Aiding
Y. M. {. A. Work in Italy

Albert NJ. Chesley. former secretary
of the Boys department of the Wash
ington Y. NJ. c. A., who has seen
Y: NJ. c. A. war work in many fronts
now is taking part in the associa-
tion's work in Italy, begun at the re-
quest Of the italian government.
From Nice he wrote, on a picture
postal showing a scene along the
water front:
This looks like a hot place to
fight the war doesn't It? But I got
a fiat tire and came down here for
air. Snow capped mountains and
orange trees loaded with fruit are
all about u.s."
The Washington herald., 1918-03-27
WILL CONTINUE CLUB.

At the business meeting OF the Col
lege Equal Suffrage League on Mon
day night it was decided to con-
tinue the club under its present
name and to take up as a particular
work the study and supervision of
laws relating to women. about to be
submitted to Congress. Mrs. Ellen
Spencer Mussey spoke to this point
with much effect.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-27
DEATH RECORD.


Helena I. Davis. q years. SIS e 81. NV.
Martha A. Clark. 81, 2523 18th 1t. NV.
Frances @. Joyce, g, Providence Hospital
Romano Gasparri, q. Walter Reed Hospital
Edgar Ridenour. q. st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Thomas Madden, 65, st. ,Elizabeth's Hospital.
Ella A. Harbin. @, II Tth st. Sc.
Lola r. Hiatt. u. sl4 st. NV.
Webster Waters q, Walter Reed Hospital.
Mary r. Holman, 36, Providence Hospital.
Eugene X. Lynch. 6, Providence Hospital
Earl II. Karcher, a, Walter Reed Hospital
Margaret 0'Connor, 50. 1851 Prospect ave. NV.
VIM. 81. Roland. 81, st. Eiizabeth's Hospital
Infant Of Raymond and Edith Sisler, days.
73s 1E st. NV.
CoLoRED.
Clara Z. Drew, 81, 4o5 P st. NV.
Mary Il. Lewis, q, I'M T st NV.
Anthony Gamett. 80, llSs Burden Court, NV.
Gertrude B. Taylor. s.. Garheld Hospital.
jefferson Hughes. q. 1914 K It. NV.
Laura Day. IA. 1888, L st. NV.
Virgil Carter. 81 ld Bennings road
benjamin Alexander. mos. SIC 9TH st. nv.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-27
JAP-SIBERIAN
CAUTION PLEA
IN u. S. SENATE
Delicate Handling of Stu.
alton Praised by Smith;
Poindexter Dissents.

Extreme caution in handling the
japanese situation with respect to
Siberia was advised in the Senate
yesterday by Senator Smith. OF
Arizona. He commended the Presi-
dent for his refusal to approve the
entrance OF Japan into Russia and
declared that an assault upon Rus
sia by Japan would drive Germany
and Russia into closer union.
Senator Smiths remarks were
made in reply to q suggestion by
Senator Poindexter, of Washington,
that this country should welcome
the aid of Japan in order to drive
German influence out of western
Russia. Senator Smith rebuked the
washingtonian for this suggestion.
saying: ~.
Before attempting to lay down
a course of action for the President,
who probably has as wide a field
and as many facts to deal with as
we can possibly have, / for one at
least would be very careful before
I laid down the absolute dictum that
he was making an enormous mis-
take In a matter OF this impor-
tance."
But "a Drop I'm Bucket"
Senator Smith said that the Rus
sian territory now held by Germany
is but a drop in the bucket COM
pared to the vast region lying be-
tween Siberia and the extreme con-
fines of what was formerly the Rus
sian empire.
TT seems to me-" he concluded,
I'VE might be a little bit timid and
think very carefully before we say
to the commander-in-ch of the
United States armies: We advice
right now an assault by japan on
eastern Russia
Senator Poindexter. asserted that
the assistance of Japan was needed
to protect Siberia from the horde
of released German and Austrian
prisoners. He declared that Japan
had fulfilled her obligations to the
allies in good faith and was ready
to do for Russia, in the face OF the
German menace, what we are seek
ing to do for France" He urged
that japanese Intervention was nee
essary to protect the Pacific Coast
and the stores assembled at Vladi-
vostok.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-27
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Herbert F. and Anna C. Wright, boy.
Edward P and Grace Z. Williams. boy.
Edward P. and Grace E. Williams. boy.
L. 10y and Mabelie swab, boy.
Fred and Lydia Schultz, boy.
Joseph B. and Florence I. Shepherd, Fir'
VIM. W. and Nina p. Phelps. boy.
Henry A. and Mary z. Nordman. boy.
John l. and valeir G. Marks, girl.
Karl W. and Ethel NJ. Hartig. girl.
Relph II. and Erwin Case, boy.
C0LORED.
Ciaggett W. and Grace Ward, boy.
Lawrence and Mamie K. Hatton, girl.
Jacob and Louise Harrison, boy.
George and Adele Docket, boy.