davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1918-07-05
5ite anh hiiblr Art,onas.
SIM aan5eu bod Gin seinnSes a.ima nuD
rintraglifcr Snnobnu.

rintraalidIcr Sanobau.
Gin alter mcitli6cr Golfsfuie er.
61blt, Gin abgcid)icocner 9ieoermam
BON Yumo, Gri5onu, pelder - nidt
in oen @immcl fam, babe oen Ser.
naIter Ser llnterlpelt Inn ole @umit
Gebctell, nod cinen iliihtiaen 9eiu6
III ieiner Groen. Scimat MAIDEN 5rt
0urfen, mo ouf Die 6roNe, mas er
cert noble, babe er ermiOert; 30, i'd
modte mir mir idnea cine 0cde DO.
len, 0enu bier iroitelt mid's."
9amit ioa notiirlid geiogt iein
TAB Iri3ona nod beiBer ais Ole lin.
terrueIt fiir ole Seronmmten iei.
Hun, mir lueflig bon Dem, mas
r1an iiber Die ouBeroroeutlide 6ibe
in iiiOIiden Iri5onn geiogt bat, lit
rGertrieben geipeien. SIN CONNER
1917 per5eiduete ons thermometer
IN 9uma uuO llmgegeno mGbrenO
Ger SageS5eit los Gage bin9urd
ricmoIS ipeniger ols 109 @ro0, unO
OF fam es gar onf 1901 Sogar fiir
ole @i0edieu, BON oenen es in oieIer
@egcno winmelt, ihien Ole Site
faum nod ertrdgli6 81 fem, mo tie
hiipften 10 Gn9ltli6 iiber Den 9o0en,
els oh Der SanO ibre 6iiBe 81 Der.
bremen orobe. @er elm 81 brGteE
faoute, fonnte Dies am rdi6eIten allt
iyQen0 einem Wietauitiid oeS gilenr
bnbngeleiies tin.
Nlber bel oIleoem mib man iid
bitten, iif) cine einieitige 8oriteGing
bon Der ari5onoer Site ST. MAIDEN.
9ie Site lit feline ltidige mo franz
nodenOe pie in 70 mon6en onOereu
&eilen Der Ser. Staten; 0enn Die
Suit lit foit gang obne 6eu6.
tigfeit. 6Gue bon Sounenltid
iirO bier einiob unbefamnt. uuO Die
9id6te liu0 III ireier 2ltit fiibl; ieoer
eenieBt bier cine ouitdnOige Nodt-
rlbe, inoem er an freier 9uft i6lGit,
rno wodt en- friiben Wtorgell er.
fciidt unO geltGrtt auf.
llno ieoenfolS lit oas g%ri5onoer
Glimo fem &inoernis fir groBarti-
qes Observation-Disclosures @eoeibeuL 10.
ueit fiinitlide 8erielcllng beitebt.
lteberrei6lide @rnten meroen ouf
oieien 6eloern er5ieIt. Die 6ormcr
siri5onas fonnen 5ebnmol IN elmer
Gaiion WlfoIfo idneioen, nit einent
hurdidnittliden @rtrag bon aloert-
bolb 8onnen pro Mcre bel ieoem
G9nittl Dos lit menigitens oos gin,
I.igite GrgebniS; aber ielblt cine be-
trdhtIi6 g%eringere @rute lit nod
lebr giinltig 81 nennen Cine mlfge.
Ihoberte Come Nlfolfa bradte nab
Cen lebten Miitteilunoen $25.
Siio- 4ri5ona lit ein DEFENDERS gu
:tr 8ooen fir oas 3ieben bon ioge-
Gunntem MiIo.W faiS, welfer ein
lpeit beIIeres 9rot ODER ionitiges @e-
hGd %Iieiert, olS Der aemobnlide
Mtois, pie er I'M Siioen nod iait
ougemein benutt miro. colder
NtoiS lit $50 pro Come inert, mo
Der acre tr0gt ieoesmal ettpa Orei
1onnen; 5tuei @rnten mer0en iGbr-
ii6 eingebra6t.
SIN Solt &iper. rno i'm yuma.
Sal geoeibt beute aud prddtig cine
Gorte egpptii6er @aummOae, bon
Ger man 9lolbt, oaB lie Der belten
Gleiffomme, pelde in irgeno einem
Teile Der @elt ge5ogcn miro. Der
Morftmert oieier @alummolle fommt
Gnf 70 Gents pro @iuno, mo elm
6ormer e~r5ielte 1917 Oomit ouf Ell
rem 2onoltiid bon 40 9lcres einen
Grtrog BON ollr6idnittli6 500 fir
oen Icrc, ooer I'M gan5en $4,000
Collars.
Die obigen M%titteilungen ltaumen
bon eiliem 2onopirt, Der Dor nod
nidt pieIen Sobren aus etucm moro
ltden Stoote nod 9lri5ona gefonl.
r,en lit.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-25
WAR SAVINGS STAMP DAY CALL BY
GOVERNOR l0WDEN
EXECUTIVE URGES ALL CITIZENS TO MEET ON JUNE 20 AND
SIGN PLEDGES AS IS ASKED BY
THE PRESIDENT
By GOVERNOR FRANK 0. LOWDEN

The President has fixed upon lne 28th as National War
Savings Stamp Day. The War Savings campaign is most
important It will determine how generally our people are
participating in the war.
Our man power is now rapidly moving to the battle front
Our Liberty Loans have been taken with great success There
are however millions OF our people who can neither play
part in the battle lines no, subscribe to Liberty Bonds
There are none however within our borders who cannot
buy Thrift Stamps or War Savings Certificates.
Back Of our military lines are the patriotic forces at home
The more completely these latter mobZed the more ire
ssbo become our forces at the 'front.' There can be no better
measure of our second line of defense than the number of those
who shall own Thrift Stamps and War Savings Certificates
Blythe purchase of these securities upon terms more favor
able than even the Liberty Bonds can be bought the hbest
IN the and are given an advantage over the great bankers
ney who avail themselves Of this opportunity serve not only
the country but serve themselves as we'll Habits of thrift
and economy will be formed and thrift and economy are not
only necessary to win the war but will also be the basis of our
future wealth.
URGE UPON The MEN AND WOMEN AND HILDREN
OF ILLINOIS THAT. BETWEEN The HOURS or NOON AND
TEN P. w. ON FRIDAY, IUNE 28. 1918 ALL WHO HAVE NOT
HERETOFORE DONE so REPAIR TO THE NEAREST PLACE
OF REGlSTRATl PROVIDED BY THE WAR SAVINGS COM.
TEE FOR ILLINOIS, AND THERE SIGN WAR SAVINGS
PLEDGE CARDS. IN THIS WAY ILLINOIS CAN SHOW THAT
SIZE IS HEART AND SOUL BACK OF HER SOL DERS AT THE
FRONT.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-25
TO BURY WRECK
VICTIMS IN CHICAGO

Chicago. June 25.-FuneraI services
for fitty-three of the Hagenbeck. Wal
lace circus train tragedy dead will be
beld here tomorrow. when they Will
be buried in the "Showmens League
Rest" plot of ground in a local
cemetery The bodies will be brought
from Gary and Hammond. Ind.
morgues and funeral services will be
conducted under the auspices of the
"Showmans League with Catho.
lie priest and Protestant Clergyman
officiating jointly.
Edward NJ Ballard. owner Of the
circus. will place fitting monuments
and head stones at the graves. Five
of the tiftythree bodies have been
identified aud will he buried separate.
~: the remaining forty.eght viii
snare a common resting place. with
q monument upon which the names
Of the dead. as they are identified.
will be craven
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-25

10 he his wife. TIE sill consented.
and the wedding was held with much
state. The king had a huge house of
ice made for his, wife underground,
SO that even in summer IL did NOT
melt but for his brotherinlaw he had
house built with huge ovens all
around it. that were kept heated all
dsv and night. The fire son was de.
lighted, but the perpetual heat IN
which he lived made his body so hot
that it was dangerous TO go close 70
him.
one day the king gave great feast
and asked his bro,her-in-law among
the other guests The fire son did not
appear till the guests had assembled.
and when he did every one fled out
side to the open air. so intense was
the heat he gave forth. Then the
king was angry and said:
If | had known what lot OF
trouble YOU would be to me | would
never have taken yod into my house.
Then the fire son replied with a
laugh Don't BE- angry, dear brother
| love heat. and my sister loves cold
come here and let me embrace you.
and then I'll 20 home at once"
And before the king had time to
reply. the fire son seized him in A
tight embrace. The king scpamed
aloud in agony. and when his wife,
the snow daughter, hurried to him, the
king lay dead on the ground burned
to a cindc,. When the snow daughter
saw this she turned on her brother
and flew at him Then fight began
the like of which had never been seen
on earth When the people, attracted
by the noise, hurried to the spot,
they saw the snow daughter melting
into water and the fire son burned to
q cinder.
DOESN'T WASTE THE TIME
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-25
MARSEILLES
MISS THERESA PHIlLiMoRE.
Representative. Branch Office PnImore su,Id,,o

nave much time to Ntite as ! have
70 20 To bed ~ ten
FelI Nlnk he ou.hf .o have been
Win Us today. Was t'iuE al around
Lag Island and uu. Ud over the
ocean and NJ and down iu tue cloud
II Is sure beautiful tnd anNon"
mat never has been rp viii never
ANON what i luoks l.o although
when You turn upside down ar shul
OF the motor and start head first ior
he earth, Thousand srt, il makes
Won feel kind of quctr bs. ma.
Sailed over 9hc today about
2,oot feet high and ,oJ .ouid soc the
cotton as clear As day. hen TOOK
a tail spin down toa4rd- it for LOO
ieet- Some class 10 #. guess Viii
tei YOU all about it some ddv. am
sure feeling lot hotter ud tell
every body how high Jm diving aud
tell them all hello for me J Viii send
seu card wrote Whit Uu in the ait
June 2tth over Lon Island y. Y.
- keep tor \ relic ts. ba Also the
picture sometime off now one looks
when II is turning over in the AT.
All be good Ia the ch.lireu and write
q little oftener and viii say eooa
night for this time W.'h all the love
can send YOU ali. BE sure and love
my little daughter also ia, Mother
aud Strawn ! will say b}c bye
Your soldier brother
STANLEY.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-25
MANY UNFIT TO fight
Percentage OF army reflections for
physical reasons is high.

Tho percentage Of men rejected hv the
national army for physical reasons ranges
rom ~ 81 ~ per cent. and Is higher than
nat OF any other country.
R"tnre an Insurance company will take
l risk or Your lile the examining physi.
ian will test the urine and report whether
yon are a good risk. Wh"n your kidneys
get sluggish and clog. ,r1 suffer from
backache, sick-headache, di21y spills, or
the tNinges and pains OF lumbago, fhou-
nati,m and govt The urine il often
Loudly. full 0f scdmcnt channels often
get sore aud sleep i disturbed two or
three times Il night Thi. Is the time yon
should consult some physician ri wide
experience - such as the specialists at
;Jr Perce's lnvalids Hotel and Surgical
Institute, Buffalo, \. \. send 10 cents
for sample package Of the new discovery,
Annrc double strength Write your
ymptoms and send sample Of urine for
test. Experience proves that "Annrlc
IS most potent agent In dissnlting uric
acid. as hot water mclts sugar; besides
being absolutely harmless 1t Is endowed
with other properties, for 1t preserves the
kidneys in healthy condition BY thor
oughlv cleansing them - being many
times more active than llthia.
Ask the druggist for "Anurir" put rp
by Or. Pierce, In sixty cent packages
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-25
ST. FRANCIS PUPILS
ARE GIVEN DIPLOMAS
AT RELIGIOUS SERVICE

Tn. graduation exercises of the St
FRANCIS 'arochial :, hOol Nete held
uu Sunday evening at the church. and
will long he remembered by the PEG
Die rinC- sing them. as one of the
pfctti,,t Srlduaticn ser, ICES ever held
i'm this city. Tho beautiful altar vas
pro'uscly decorated with sunbu st
ro.rs, and ~ church was lighted with
The great punches of cluster LIGHTS.
\ slcrel euucer was rendered early
ui he evening, h. the mrmbers Of
he 81 Francis choir. which WAS great.
p enjoyed and appreciated. MANY
people declared this To have been tue
est 'onceIt ever given by The choir.
Following The concert, Rev. Michael
Gildca, ot Ransom. delivered an cx-
cellent address ON Education" ana
Rev. Vincent Huber az st Bedes co...
iySe presented the diplomas to each
of The thirteen graduates.
As each graduate went up to set
his or her diploma. he VAS accom-.
panied by two small children One of
the children carried mp the diploma
aud presented il 10 the abbot. who
road the name. and handed ii so the
other child. who ~ turn presented il
10 the graduate
Another pleasing par of the even
mas entertainment was the blessing
of a servi" nag containing Sc stars
The flag was blessed and raised while
the congregation sang the "S'ar
Spansled Banner" and Will hang in
tho church
The thirteen children who were
graduated from the eighth grade
were.
Frances Geuevieve Hellmsn.
Irene Anna Halm
Irene Veronica MALARIA.
clyde William Daughertv.
Florence Elizabeth Price.
Elizabeth Mary Grantz
Eva Marie Neyins.
Leo Herman Hoffman.
Frank JOSEPH Schmidt
Vida Alexadrja Roscr.
Leo August Mates.
Edward Charles Schomas.
William Joseph Conrad
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-25
Cost Of WRITING letter..

Have you ever figured out the cost
per letter Of your business correspond
ence? Taking into consideration the
cost of stationery and stamps, the sal
airy of the stenographer. cost of ell
accessories tn the typewriter. all over
head charges. and last, hut not least.
cost Of time of the man who dictates
the letters, II works out mt 40 cents
per letter. and that is an absolute
mlnimum.-Popular Science Monthly.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-25
Valley Of Great Natural Wealth

The largest river emptying into the
Pacific within the confines Of Peru IL
the Santa. which waters the valley
hack OF Chlmhote, and Is capable ~
supplying power To many Industries
and water for the irrigation of vast
area. In the Santa valley there exist
extensive coal deposits. The coal
round here Is anthracite, and Is said
to he OF good quality for the mana.
facture-of briquets.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-25

"How does his wife greet him
when he comes home late from tbs
stub"
She doesn't; she start. right N
h scold him"
Mecca pllgrimA annually excs-A
Io0, 900.
Americans now chew $50 100000
worth 4 gum a year.
Rubber vas irst introduced into
Europe in 1898 az erasers.
Russia has more blind peop'. than
The res of the world, two to one
Until 1874 tee Japanese used 10
vaccinate on the up OF the nose.
lere are 6I2 volcanoes In The
world, of which 27o are rescribed as
hcCve,
-
working women in pennsylvania
INDUSTRIES are paid almost $4,000, 900
a year.
Anthracite coal mines in this coun-
''F nave more than 1000 miles Of
tunnels.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-25
HOUSE GETS 18.45
DRAFT AGE STATUTE

Washington. uJne Ex-senator
Fan, of New Mexico. today introduc.
ed an amendment 20 the army ap.
preparation bill providing for a
change in the draft ages from Is to
IS.
The amendment provides however.
that no man under the age Of II
should be used at the firing line
until they have reached that age,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-25
WALLACE GRAIN CO..
PERMITTED TO SELL
$4,000 OF STOCK

Springfield, June ~. Wallace Grain
and Supply Company, Ottawa, Mait
Gahan president. r. A. Green, secrc-
tary. was authorized today by the
secretary Of state to sell thirty thous
and dollars common stock in Illinois
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-25
Games Tod a
Sex on Plants,

The chief reason for the existence
OF sex In plants seems tn he the need
for a constant change. regeneration
aud modification of the progeny
through uniting the characters of two
individuals into one, thus new forms
arse.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-25

The following letter was received
b, Mr. aud Mrs Emie Leser FROM
STANLEY Farrell
Thomas 5taulel Farrell.
{. : Signal Corps Aviation Soc.
s5l Squadron June 10Th, lalN,
gemstead Field No ..
Long Island. y Y
Dear Nyrla and Emile,
VIII write Won short letter tonight
while have time as have to take
care Of machine ! 20 to work at
seven in the morning and work till
nine at nigh. So YOU see | don
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-25

which ! took for
kidney trouble. ]
am glad TO recon-
mend t hem 70
everybody. | know
that they are good
or | ~ ould not
recommend them.
After taking q few
bottles | saw that
the swelling was
going down so |
continued their
use. | ha ve quit
taking them now
na "a IN tlFn
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-25
"The Ot:.cationk Of Wealth ~

No matter il one har one million
dollars, If he is able-bodied he ought TO
perform some useful service some.
where, or keep away from the table
when the dinner bell rings.-ilouston
Post.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-25

We heard young woman ssy yes.
terday that her ideal man Is one who
Is smart enough ia make money and
foolish enough TO spend lt.-Boston
Transcript.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-25
RED CROSS REMEDIES

Compounded by expert chemists from
pest drugs obtainable. The formula
- printed on each container. Red
.ross Remedies are pure IN manufac.
.ufe, honest " ingredients and true In
advertising. More than one hundred
teed only by
WHEELER d. MAL0xsosuooists !
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-25
SPORTS
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Detroit, g; Chicago, =
Now York. 3, Boston. 2.
Washington. ,; Philadelphia. /.
Cleveland st Louis. rain.
Games Today.
Chicago at Detroit.
Boston a, New York.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at St Louis, 9 games
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-25

Have you overworked your nervous systems
and caused trouble with your kidneys and
liverf Have you pains in loins. side and
bsckf Have you habby appearance
Of the face and under the eyesf Ii 40. use
WILLIAMS KIDNEY AND LIVER PILLS.
For sale by all druggists. Price so cents.
WILLIAMS MFG. CO.. Props. Cleveland. ONE
For Sale by
lUTZ RExhLl PHARMACY
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-25
t.iduld Colors,

Alcohol Ahen pure, is greenish in
color. while water is distinctly hhe
In shade.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-25

Cut ont the picture ca all tour sides
Then carefully fold dotted line its
entire lCngth Then dotted line >. and
so on Fold each section underneath
accurately. When completed turn
aver and You'll lind surprising re
suit Save the pictures
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-25

getting along fine and dandy - EEECB
JoS.s. 62.S South Sccley Avenue.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-25

CHICAGO. lii" Just few lines In
regard 10 noctor Pierce's Anurie Tablets
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-25
Eiuht Marines Killed.

Washington. June 25-Nineteen
casualties in the marine corps attach
cd to the American expeditionary
forces were announced today at ma.
rine headquarters, for June - divid.
ed as follows
Eight killed in action; one died
from wounds received in action and
Ten severely wounded in action.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Result

Chicago. 8, st. Louis. 3,
Pittsburgh. I. Cincinnati. 2.
Philadelphia. Z; Brooklyn. /.
New York, 3, Boston. ..
Games Today.
ST. Louis at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
New York az Boston.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-25
81 u. S. SOLDIERS
KILLED IN ACTION

Washington. June 25.-Ninety.six
casualties in the American expedition
airy forces were announced y the War
department today. divided az follows:
Flfty-four killed in action; seven
died from wounds: five from disease:
one from an aeroplane accident two
from accident and other causes ,
twenty-five severely wounded and two
wounded. degree undetermined
The only Illinosians on the list
are.
George Ratzlaff. Harvard killed in
action,
Sidney Cohen Chester, wounded in
action
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-25

Anthracite coal mines in this coun-
'rS nave more than 1000 miles OF
tunnels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-27
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Arthur NJ. Moody and Oracle r. Atkinson.
both of wellville, Va.
Leo Evans of Marshall, Va, and Mildred
Woods of Gordonsyille, Va.
Patrick J. Mahoney and Helen Smith.
Calvin Bradford and Theresa Smoot.
Sydney Scott and Estell Galloway, both Of
Wooiford, Va.
William II. Dorsey and Gertrude r. Gordon
Ambrose Dunmore and Sarah Boswell.
Julius Scott and Mamie B. Burns.
Seymour Meachum and Louise Walton.
Francisco Oparisi and Petra Z. de la Puente
James p. Bowles of Richmond. Va, and
Margaret b. Marsden of Crewe. Va.
Milton r.. Gibson and Mary Rollins, both OF
Ii esbnrg. Va.
Nello Terri and Flora Uberti.
r, Gales Hutclison and Elizabeth Hutchinson
both Of Aide. Va.
John H. Tincham and Ethel NJ. Tayloe, bott
Of cn.psper n,S Va. .n, co,.r,,. ru,o, ,,o., =,
Eugene F. Brinkley of this city and Mae F.
Moore of Groom Station. Nd.
William W: Frye, jr., and Viola J. DEM Of
Ernest s. Lrkhart and Irene B. Kelly, bott
of Covington. Va.
Alpheus II; Ryon and BESSIE G. Mckenzie.
sic NJ. Faudrey of this city.
Lewis A. Ness and Elvira A. Hulstrand
both of Hibbing. MINI.
Nm MeG Ct Johnson ns"nt and Ma NJ Mansfield
William Baker Of Moss Neck, Va, and Saral
Dickerson of this city.
Joseph N. Green and Emma Washington
benjamin Perotty and Francis Gleason.
Nathaniel Shade and Mary E. Lewis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-27
A Brilliant Benefit.

Most notable of all the benefit balls
given in New York this season will
be that on Saturday night at the
Ritz-Carlton for the free milk for
France fund, and known on the So
cial calendars as the carnival de vic
toire. masque de triomphe. The stage
setting for the event will occupy
almost the entire lower floor of the
hotel. and the costumes planned for
the various features are sumptuous
and represent all the countries of the
allies.
The ball calls to mind the beauti-
fnl pageant given in Washington a
few weeks ago and which was re-
viewed by the President, and not a
few Washington society women will
go to New York for the event.
There will be a meeting for the
committee of the Washington branch
for the free milk for France fund at
II o'clock January -
Capt. and Mrs. G. c. Calhoun and
the latter's daughter. Miss Margaret
Symonds, are leaving today for their
Charleston IS. c. home, where Miss
Symonds will be presented to society
At a brilliant ball at the Villa Mar
Euerite. given on New Year eve BY
her aunt Mrs. John Symonds. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-27
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twentyfour
hours:
Harold Edward Johnston, 81. 1900 Kilbourne
street.
Mae Eleanor Quinn, p, 1884 Massachusetts
avenue.
Ayarilla Van Riswick Lambert, 10, the Dres-
den.
william II. Leimback, So, George Washington
University Hospital.
Elizabeth v. Etchison, 81, 1908 street
William Edward Garner, g., G23 N street
southwest.
sallie Richardson stotler, &C, $50 Massachu-
sets avenue.
s. Louise Lower. 70, POS East Capitol.
Cora f. Cooksey. 81. 4Oi East Capitoi.
Martha J. Ballard, SO. 2014 1st.
Helen Fatur, 80, Washington Asylum hos
Flora August Humphreys. SO, Emergency
Lucille Virginia Lore, %. e577 Rhode Island
Harry Noordzy, 81, St. Elizabeth Hospital.
51hn Sta s. seFse Hospital
William jos. Forreus. 70. s1S G street SOUTH
east
Carrie Powers. %. Casualty Hospital.
Lewis H. Jacob. &C, Garfield Hospital.
Arthur Roy Williams. AZ, ZIG Shepherd
street.
James o'Donnell 80, sol C street southwest.
Catherine l.. Grindley. 25. 2S09 nth street.
John ]. Mccarthy. IS, 741 I'd street north
wary Violet Russell, SO, IA Q street north
east
Corinne f. Ferguson, 80. Providence Hospital.
Vernon keiser. 81, Garfield Hospital.
william G. O'Connell, Al, 1923 9Th street
northeast.
Walter Hunsea, 90. Walter Reed Hospital.
Max Burmeister, %. Walter Reed Hospital.
Esther Bigeiow, 90, Emergency Hospital.
John Raymond McNally, .. 454 NJ street
southwest.
Leo McNally, 4, Washington.
Thomas B. Mowden, 75 Frredmen's Hospital.
! Irtitia Jackson. ss. 1917 9Th street.
| Milton Williams, As, Freedmen's Hospital
! Paul Fennell. /, Children's Hospital.
William Howard Lee, 3 months, 1041 SD
! street.
/ Lestina Matthews. months, 1913 c street
southeast.