davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-01-30

Another small gathering filled the
front benches at the afternoon service
at the Tabernacle today and heard
Billy Sunday preach on Fishers of
Men, Tonight the evangelist's topic
will be Behold, Stand at the Door
Colored citizens will have exclusive
opportunity to hear Mr.. Sunday before
the Washington campaign is ended, as
they had in Atlanta. Washington's
colored population is large one. is of
more than the average education, in
telligence and religious enthusia SIN
and is keenly interested in Billy, ac-
cording to those who are in position
to know. There will be meetings for
colored people only arranged later.
Plan Worked Well in Atlanta.
During a part of the Atlanta cam
palgn on one night aweek-Saturday-
the tabernacle was set aside for the
colored citizens. and Billy's audiences
on those occasions were the largest
possible and were highly appreciative
The matter of making some such sim
liar arrangement for the National Cap
ital has been under advisement since
the arrival of the Sunday party here
and yesterday Mr.. Sunday himself was
authority for the statement that before
the close of the campaign this will be
tried. and. if found successful, repeat
ed. How many meetings there will be
will probably be governed entirely by
the insistence of the demand.
The usual Thursday private home
meeting tomorrow will be held at the
residence of Charles Henry Butler, 1886
l street northwest. at 1890 am.
Too Much Time Spent on Sheep.
Jesus did not say. Follow Me and ]
will make you fishers of sheep In
many churches nine-tenths of the ex-
pended energy is. in feeding the sheep.
began Billy this afternoon. Fifty
weeks in the year are spent preaching
to sheep in the church and two weeks
to the people outside.
Some one says. The sheep need to be
fed, don't they?' Surely. but the best way
to feed the ninety and-nine is to forget
them and go out after the one that is
lost.
The church that spends all of its time
conserving its doctrine and membership
may become an evangelical church. but
not an evangelistic church. The church
that is simply evangelical is the church
on ice-the church that is eyangelistic is
the church on fire.
Evening star., 1918-01-30
BORN.
DIED.

CLARKSoN. On Saturday, January 26 1918, Il
Hugh +. and Mary J. Clnrkson, a son.
Evening star., 1918-01-30
Too Much Time Spent on Sheep.
No Quarrel With Social Service.

81 have no quarrel with social service,
education or the institutional methods in
which the modern church engages, pro-
vided such work is not put in the place Of
saving souls.
1T is an entirely good Christian thing to
give the down-and-o a bath, a bed
and job-it is an entirely Christian thing
to establish and maintain schools and
universities, but the road into the King
dom of God is not by the bathtub, the
university, the gymnasium or social sery-
| ice. but by the blood-red road of the cross
| of Christ.
| "The statesman says the remedy for
| the world misery and woe is to change
conditions by wise universal system Of
government. The. scholar SAYS the
remedy for the world vice is a uni
versal system Of education. He as
| proportion as they are made wise Did
the children of Israel wander forty
years in the wilderness because of in
f! tellectual error?
Questions of Morals; Not of Intellect
Are people going to hell because
they don't know? Are they becoming
drunkards because they don't Know?
Are. people libertines because they
don't know better? The question we
| must solve is not one of intellect, but
! of morals. The world is not dying for
! want of knowledge but for want of
! Christ"
| Sunday preached to a packed house
again last night. his sermon being
| featured by high praise bestowed on
Secretary Baker for his great show
ing and on France for her bravery
and devotion. together with the usual
gas-and flame attack on "the kaiser
and his Internal imps.' All digressions
brought immense applause
! Nuts for Skeptics to Crack" was the
subject, and Sunday paid his respects
to all agnostics, famous ones especial.
Evening star., 1918-01-30

3jc Grnham's Axe 2 for re-
Eze kidney Plaster
Soc Hays Liver
Health, a great sys- . far S1r
TEN cleanser .......
Sc Nipples, almost . foY ES.
all kinds in stock.
1Oc Sulpho Tartar LOzenEes,
the purest form of sulphur and
cream tartar in this make; puri-
fles. the blood.
e,eafs1 clears the COM 2 boxes, lie
soc Digastade: will relieve in
digestion and dys- 2for Sic
pepsia Immediately
1Oc HI e a n he 9 far 11r
salts
25c Sal Evacuant, . f4e 0E~
for rheumatism -.
$I.OO Grnham's Alternative Com
pound p,s"s nav,sns a w9naer- 2for $1.O1
2sc syrup white Pine and ToIu,
for coughs and 2 for 26c
bronchial trouble.
1Oc Nine. But
%a,,., ts,,y .cn.. c.s' 2 rolls, lie
soc Aspirin s-sr. Tablets;
Smith. Klein and . for on.
French; 100 in bottle wv
25c Menthos, a delightful cream
for rough skin. 2for 26c
sores, burns. etc..
SIC Resodex Ointment, healing
and soothing for all forms of
skin SKI trou- 2for Sic
2Sc Graham'a Cucumber Cream;
clears clears the com 2 for 26c
35c Rotary Linen
PA Envelopes, "a Q F.. o.
Sheets - sOS 0VS
Evening star., 1918-01-30
None Sold to
Dealers

All articles included in this
One-Cent Sale are being sold
at much less than they cost
the average druggist. Conse-
quently. many drug stores
try to purchase quantities of
articles at these sales of
ours; hence. we reserve the
right to refuse to sell to
dealers.
Evening star., 1918-01-30


SOC Buchu Buttons. the wonder
full little Kidney Tablet that re-
lieves the backache and re-
moves uric acid 2 for Sic
:5c Liquid Soda Mint, for sour
stomach and and indi- 2 for 26c
2Sc Meritol Group Ointment. an
external application 2 FIR 26r
for chest colds. -.
1sc NE n ta.In..a ho.atsa 2 for 16c
SC Wax Paper 2for &c
:5c Requa's Char
coal Tablets. for . for 06<.
sour stomach.
35c Cnscnra Tablets, 100 5-grain
in a bottle; Parke- 2 for 36c
Davis make. e........
25c Blaud's Iron Pills, make
rich, red blood; 100 2 for 26c
in bottle
Csc Improved DobelPs solution.
for catarrh and cold 2 for 26r
in head. Pints....
1Oc HOward's Cubeb Cigarettes.
for cold in the 2 for lie
noe 1oe Menthoi In
halers; will clear 2 for 11r
the head. ..........
25c Wampole's Catarrh Balm.
the most effective treatment for
COLI colds = in mt, the head 2 for 26c
:, Ssc carter's Liver 2 for 26c
Pills
Evening star., 1918-01-30
Five Good Stores
Here's the Plan

Purchase any article in this ad-
vertisement at the regular retail
price and get second one for one
cent. For instance. the purchase OF
a Toothbrush at 25c entities you to
another one for one cent, or the two
of them for 26c NO MATTER
WHAT THE FIRST ARTICLE
COSTS, THE SECOND ONE COSTS
BUT ONE CENT THURSDAY
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-11-05
Mrs. Charles e. Lever.

Mrs. Alma Frances, wife OF Charles
E. Lover, died at her homo on Haxeu
Street, Norway, Monday morning, Oct
%, after only four days Illness with
scarlet fever. About two weeks earlier
ono Of the children of the family con.
tracted The disease In . mild form, and
In caring for the child Mrs. Lever fell
III, but Was not thought to be IN serious
condition until shortly before her death.
Nrs. Lever Was born In Norway May
Is, 1894, the daughter OF Mason n. and
Elvira Z. (Lord) Kilgore, and had slwaya
lived ct Norway except for short time
ct South Paris. whore her husband VA
employed. , vatu .ys
She married NJ. Lever Dec. 81, 1919.
He survives her, With their three chill
dren, Frances Airline, I've years old
Catherine Elizabeth, three; and Charles
f., Jr., eighteen months. Besides hez
husband, children and parents, che d
survived BY several brothers and sisters.
Private services we're held ct Spillsf'l
undertaking rooms Tuesday, and burial
was 10 Pins Grove Cemetery. The hus.
hand and children were 10 quarantine
and could MOI attsnd the services.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-11-05
Apple Pie a Ia Hoover.

To-day made an apple pie-or for pie 1t
Tho made the crust Of barley flour and sweet
ened It with 'lasses.
sprinkled 1t with dairy salt-as yet no ban
conserves it
But put no bits Of butter round-ehe price OF
that preserves Is.
Fen barley crust baked golden brown is food 70
tempt the soul.
Loyal am l-but forgot, we must conserve our
This apple pie served my John; his face with
Joy was lighted.
Poor JohniI know since war began his
taste for pie I've slighted.
He tasted It, then fiercely frowned, and sternly
said to me,
"Oh wife-you'll never be the COOK my motner
used to be-"
one time wept at words like those, but now 1
have grown wiser,
So smiling said, "John. food like this you know
helps kill the Kaiser"
Twas then he said an awful thing-l don't Ike
"Indeed il would, no doubt of that-could he be
made to eat Il.
The Kaiser dead the war would end, and no one
would deplore him, -.
But what's the use II With such food we're all
killed or before him?"
,.sr KATHERINE n. AMEs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-11-05
Home of Col. e. T. Brown Burned.
FINE SET OF BUILDINGS AT PARIS HILL
A TOTAL LOSS.

Thursday afternoon the buildings of
Col. e. T. Brown on Paris Hill, consist
ing of large two-story house, ell and
stable. at the corner Of Main and Lin
coin Streets, were entirely destroyed by
fire. 1t is supposed that the IRE started
from the kitchen chimney, In the upper
part of the ell. The chimney had burn
ed out earlier In the day. The fire broke
out about 8 O'Clock in the afternoon.
A hose was laid from the standpipe
of the Paris Hill Water Co.'s system
across the street, but this is on small
main, and not enough force could be
cot on the stream to accomplish much
on a fire which had made Roadway.
Later q connection was made with
another standpipe near the Union House,
from which q little better pressure Was
secured, but not in season to avail
against the flames.
As IL usual In case Of fire ut Paris
Hill, all the people OF the place, men
and women, turned out and assisted IN
clearing the house. The large build
inps were filled from bottom to top, in
Guiding q large quantity Of furniture
Grated and In storage In the stable. The
larger part of the contents OF the build
ipes were taken ont, though 1t was not
possible to get into the attic OF the
house, and some things were lost In
other parts Of the buildings. The furni-
ture was taken out In fairly good order
and condition. !.
with practically no wind, and what
there Was blowing toward m open Held
and no other houses very near, no other
property was endangered. II 10 probable
also that the trees IN front Of the house
on both streets, though scorched little
ON the side toward the buildings, are
not killed.
There vas insurance on tho buildings,
though not by any means enough to re-
place them ct present prices.
The buildings burned were buils oy
Col. Browns father, the late DR.. Thomas
n. Brown, 10 replace . cot which were
burned By being struck By lightning In
July. 1878. Tho house burned ae that
time was ono of the substantial OLD
houses Of the place, and the lot has
been occupied since the early days OF the
village.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-11-05

Beginning Oct. % the central office Of
the Citizens Telephone Co. will be open
all the time week days, night alarm
from 8 P. NJ. to $50 A. NJ, and Sundays
from 8 to 10 A. II. and from ] to and
6 to z P. N.
The exchange service rate has been In
creased to % per year, with . discount
Of 500 per quarter for prompt payment
Of bills.
Line No. 2 ID being extended to Lester
Pratt's on the Hebron road. Several
new subscribers have been taken on late
" and several moro arc thinking strong
" of coming on. It looks like an ex-
change Of $50 subscribers before long.
Az soon ~ oil Of the necessary changes
are completed . new card In book form
will be issued including the erbsoribere
Of the Curtis Hill Co. and Mrs. Ben
nett's A. we'll % those of tho Citizens
M
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-11-05
The Local War Work Campaign.

Rev. C. w. Rogers, the Paris CHAIR
man of the committee on the War Work
Campaign of Nov. Ills, has named as
other members of the committee DR.. Q.
L. Buck, Principal Jasper G. Haggersy
of the high school, b. w. Dennison,
Arthur e. Forbes, Irving 0. BarroWs,
Rev. b. A. Marley, Loren =. Merrill.
Mrs. Albert d. Park 10 chairman OF
the vomen's committee, and other
members are Mrs. E. N. Haskell. Mrs.
George p. Eastman, Mrs. John wight,
Misa EVA z. Walker. Mrs. Park has ap-
nointed a assistants Mrs. @. A. Cole,
Mrs. Charles Edwards, Mrs. Z. W.
Bowksr, Mrs. Arthur E. Forbes, MISE
Helen r. Cole.
A Joint meeting Of the committees
will be held at tho Red Cross rooms
Tuesday evening to plan The work.
A uuion meeting Of the four churcnes
IN Announced for next s lnday evening a.
TOO. st tho Universalist churca' 10
nreparation for the work. Il 10 expece,
"a that speaker from ont OF town VIII
iris campaign, a. ID generally known,
4. FOR the purpose Of raising joint fund
of Si7O. 500, 600 for the 7. n. G: A.
and ak other of the organizations wnicn
vork for the welfare of the soldiers.
The quota OF Paris 10 nsae 'o ~
than 5000 minimum, but II 10 nopeo 70
incrssss the whole fund hfty per ceo.
above the minimum, - there are msny
more men In the service row than Wnen
the amount was originally ses.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-11-05

Information is desired relative to
the date and place Of death Of Daniel
Holt, formerly resident Of North
Norway and who disappeared some
sixy-three years ago. He must
have relatives in Norway and it 10
probable they have some Informs
ton 10 the matter which IL much
desired by a relative in another part
ofthe country. Address j. -. B.,
care Of Oxford Democrat; South
Paris, Maine. 44-46
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-11-05

The farst maokerel shark 10 be brought
IN bath TO be cut up for the retail trade,
arrived in the sloop Venetia Monday
noon. having been received BY Capt.
PM ham on his boat nearly - soon -
The RE fellow had been oaught on Five
IsI.nds. The fish Weighed 200 pounds.
MscEsrel shark meat, when broiled, re-
.smhles halibut and swosd fsh and 70
c",ts nalatable. In the old days "horss
,rsck srel's = the mackerel shark Wa
chen oalled was chased With sturgson ~
Tsins and thought not suitable for food.
NO. 10Th sturgeon and shark and whale
neat are readily sold In the markets OF
the larger cities. t
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-11-05
PROBATE NOTICES.

PROBATE NOIxCGSs
To all persons Interested in either Of the estate
hereinafter named:
At q Probate Court at Paris. In vacs-
ton, In and for the County Of Oxford, on tbs
tbirty.hrss day Of October, In the year OF our
Lord one thousand nine hupdrei and eighteen.
The following matter having been presented for
the action thereupon hereinafter indicated,
IT Is hereby ORDERED:
That notice thereof be given 70 all persons
interested, by causing copy OF this order 70 be
published three weeks excessively IN the Ox.
ford Democrat, newspaper published at south
Paris, in said County, that they may appear at
Probate Court to be held al Fryeburg. on the
drst Tuesday of December, A. D. 1918. ut OF the
clock in the forenoon, and be heard thereon II
they see cause.
Lucy Frost Johnson late Of Bradford In
the state of New Hampshire, deceased; copy OF
VIII and petition that Il may he allowed and
died in this court and for che appointment OF
James Howard johnson as executor thereof to
act without bond - expressed In said Will pre-
sented by said James Howard johnson. the Ak.
ecutor therein named.
ADDISON z. DERRICK, Judge Of said Court.
1b7 WY ALBERTD. PARK. Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-11-05
Closing Notice.

Beginning Monday, November 4tb,
the Drug Stores will close during the
winter months at 8 o'clock every even.
ing except Saturday, when they will
remain open - usual. ills very seldom
that No have . call for medicine OF
necessary articles after 8 O'Clock, and 6y
closing st this time We can aid In the
conservation Of heat and light, without
csusine serious Inconvenience to any
ono. Trusting this will meet with your
approval, We remain
Yours respectfully,
CHAs. 81. HowARD Co.
THE STEVENS PHAnNACY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-11-05
War WEEK Campalen Clalrnsa.

A meeting OF tho comfy COMMITTED
ON the United War Work Campaign Of
Nov. Ills Was hsld 1t the court house
Wednesday. Judge Matthew Mccarthy
Of Rumford, the county chairman, pre-
sided, and Ernest J. Record acted q
ssoreiary. A number Of the local people
we're present, and among thosa
from other towns were ]. 3. Stephen
OF Rumford and George L. Wadlin Of
Canton. A chairman fer each town 10
the county was chosen, ~ follows:
Albany-Roy WaEdwell ef essa
Andovsr@F:P. Thomas. !.
Bekhel-Fred b. Merrill.
Brownheld-John panfofth.
Buckheld-Hrs. A. L. Newton.
Cantou-nrs. George L. Wadhn.
Denmark-Adolphu Fesseden.
Dixneld-Eliaha Stetson.
IryeburE-A. Osgoo6 Pie.
0ilead-lted =. MiGnE
Greenwood-Wslter B. Rand.
Hanover-WilliAm T. Cha)e.
HaYtford-Ray Allen.
Hebron-Ernest G. Mariner.
Hiram-0Ardner Rankin.
Lovell-A. B. 0arceion.
Nason-I. /. Bean.
Mexico-B. W. Goodwin.
f No.Eys1Lr =; Mi &. becos.sr.
Oxford-C. r. Starbird.
Paris-Rey. G. ". rogers.
Porter-Ernest G. Castor.
Rumford-Dsniel MoAaster.
Stoneham-J. II. Bartlett.
StoW-W. Il. Walker. f..
Sumner-E. B. II. Stetson.
SWeden-M. 3. Perry.
Upton-J. o. Douglass.
Waterford-L. E. Rounds.
Woodstock-Ned !. Swan.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-11-05

Tor the many kindnesses shown us
Expressions 81 Syhpathy and beautiful
flowsss We wish y express our thanks.
Nh. AID NM. WHlTTEE AND FAMILY
N. AM. M1s. y8sD How1 AID FAMILY.
N. AID Mrs. :. y. BzssEy. n y
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-11-05

Those who loaned beds and bedding
In the Paris hospital are requested 70
cali st G. W. Bowksr's and pick oos
their articles. All sheets and pillow
slips have been washed snd boiled, and
now win be sent to the laundry to %
lauudsred again.
The Grange Hall with all bed, and
Kidding was thoroughly fumigated lass
vsek. the hall floors washed and castings
$780,. Carbonol disinfsoeans wss
Ail shsstine, blankets, utensils. etc.
shst vere pufchassd for the hospital,
No. naking borrowed toods satisfec'
tor~ vilI 70 10 the town hrm.
TSose Who received board and care
can psy the sslsosmss and receive :
sssP''' srrrcrrEH or PARIS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-11-05
DlxfieId Nan Killed BY Trall

william Lovejoy Of DixAeld, Is years
Of age, . freight brakeman on the run
from Lewiston to Rumford, was almost
iustantly killed q Danyille junction
wednesday afternoon. He was setting
Oh osrs and was caught between the
coupliugs. A widow and ono son snr-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-11-05

Man and wife to hire my rent fur
nished or unfurnished and to take
me to board. Live poultry wanted
and pullets for sale.
GEORGE NJ. ELDER,
az South Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-11-05
Born.

In Paris. Nov. /. to the wife Of Fred N. Towns.
q son, willard Merton.
In Paris. Oct. 50, to the wife Of Lauri Kylso.
men, daughter.
hale, son.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-11-05
Married.

In Mexico, Nov. 8, by Rev. Clarence Emery,
Mr.. e. p. Goodwin of Mexico and Ars. Gertrude
e. Wyman Of Rumford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-11-05

asssA $50 80 !salaa r. 49, X ~
s 's:a = s ss. g e 8 II sssS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-11-05
STRAY DOG.

STRAY DOG
Name on collar, F. w. Stanton,
Boston. Owner can have dog by
proving property and paying
charges.
ROSCOE BENNETT,
az South Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-11-05

Physical examination Of Class / men
nom the September registration has
oeeo going on 1t South Paris and Rum
tord tor about ton days. and will not b
completed until Tuesday Of this week.
portion OF the results are - follows:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-11-05

E,i.1 y numbered about fifteen.
sames, stunts, fortune telling,
ID Ius sne evening q real Halloween,
s,b., US, SAID that one of the spooky
s,no. .la was so spooky that one of
h, y nasronly Of the guests didn't
n,s 50 nome without Q full body
so,.. Establishments we're served Of
pson,. cookies, molssses candy, salted
popcorn and sweet cider.
ss, ss,, Philip a. King Of the Aviation
hi,I.ssn the Democrat . copy Of the
sS.Is,' G Target, Published at Tsliafer-
VII fort Worth, Texas, which a. 10
ssia. 0'n Is a training camp for
ao,, a.. The Target Ia a regular news-
I'D ,o .Ss, ., to the interests Of the
Auo,.sae men there. Il 10 q good
Oh $3.50 TOO, from the standpoint of
hsd ''i iona and other news of the
n, o,,s rs evident that the chief sor-
W tbs =. ooys at the time of this issue
ss ss0ss' Ilct Quarantine on account Of
tA,,. ont 1t Is likewise evident that
,aouo rs any depression of spirits
haSouuss boys at Taliaferro, IL 10 careful.
u s,s , ~ Lively spirits bubble
aucS' !. me sheet, as might be expected
~, lunch Of American boys.
ssess Snal Fuel Administrators Garfield
na.ipns !, 'oat while the public must
slah,,s..''o cooperate with the fuel ad.
Sss ~, In Conservation measures,
scs, ~ % no coal famine the comina
i,sdssIaaso s :. even an approach to thu
Has :. - =. Of last winter. At the cane
sshor;.s i !, toid on fuel administrator
ieuss.,ss there is . serious shortage d
sqts - ~ Saes OF anthracite, and that
~ ,,. .oe household fuel coal situst OF
so,ss NM, winter, it bids fair to DO stil
,'ssop ' -. =, winter, and that there IL ns
Ss,SI,Td.. thinking that those Who hsv,
Rs,sa,Sa'iAn the winter or I sprInc
siSo's'' s .I 7 would ssen thai about &
,sdssss . sseArding the matter il Ii,
u, : : s 'sss. two bins th.s ~ 81
~e-sntrds.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-11-05

n High Street.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-29
DEATH & FUNERAL NOTICES
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

= Enthusiastically and Narcissa Conover,
Sixteenth and Yates streets. boy: Jesse
and Virgil Harvey, 1903 Meredith avenue,
boy: Louis and Anna Nordland, 2415
South Twenty first street. boy; Abraham
and Viola Carbaugh, 5117 North Eight
zenith street. boy; Peter and Rosie Bon
acct, 1919 South Twenty seventh street.
girl; Marvin and Mildred Orde. 1899 South
Twentieth street, girl: Edgar and Beatrice
Miller, ISIS North Forty eighth street,
boy: tEinar and Florence Werner, SOL Cas-
tellar street, girl; Albert and Ethel Nor
tinson. 1921 Davenport street. boy; Eliza
and Anna Inscho. 26O6 South Twelfth
street, girl.
Deaths-Alice NJ. Kenaston. %. hospi-
tai; Freda NJ. Flick. "a, 1888 South Twenty
fifth street; Ben McCurdy. 81. hospital;
Bertha Rathgen, IS, ASH South Twelfth
street; Michael W. Murphy. Sc, 1914 South
Twenty sixth street; Catherine McLeaney.
SIS. 34l2 Avenue C, Council Bluffs; Leah
Potter, Is; hospital; Louis Sodero-- %,
Fort Harrison; Mrs Doretta Sent. &c. 900
Dominion street; Mary B. Woodland. So,
1851 Pacific street; John Carmody, IS,
Ss0S Marcy street: Robert Rishel, 81, hos
pltal: Robert ~ Dohnal 81, Prescott,
Ariz: Rosa Maddox, "a. 261s North
Twenty ninth street. walter Burr, 26. 1929
North Twenty first street; Eleonora Fields.
90 1641 North Twenty-first street; John
Nagei, "a, hospital, Fort Omaha: Darwin
c. Kilson II days, 140s North Forty-first
avenue; Glenora A. Jones' months, 1854
Grant street: Charlton N. Troxell. is, Apks
49, Drake Court; L. B. McSpadden, ~
hospital: Pet RAMA, 4S, 1910 North
Thirty sixth street; Margaret NJ. Darby,
days, 1904 Spruce street; James Quinn.
So, 1861 North Eighteenth street; John j.
Clifton, I. 210a Arbor street; Nellie NJ. NJ.
Lee, /, 2915 Grant street; Amanda Sbaria.
20, hospital: Frank osawski, 20. 2761 Dean
street; Maud Grace Dewford, >g9. hospital;
Jenny Jacobsen, %, 27l5 Parker street;
Minnie Bulls, 30. 70s North Sixteenth
street; Mrs Marie Sseplaki. 80. $3.50 South
twenty second street; Jarmila Sebek, 3.
1924 Drexel street.