davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-05-03
OUR BOYS "OVER THERE" EN-.
JOY TOASTED CIGARETTES.

Through the patriotism of the citi-
zens of this country thousands of
smoke kits are being distributed to
American soldiers in France. Author
tiles agree that men in the trenches
need cigarettes almost as much as
food and munitions.
Doctors, nurses, and commanding
officers all join in the demand which
has awakened i'll this country great
movement to keep our boys supplied
with smokes.
Millions of the famous LUCKY
STRIFE Cigarettes are going over"
all the time. There's something
about the idea of the toasted ciga-
rette that appeals to the men who
spend their time in cold, wet trenches
and billets.
Then, too, the real Kentucky Burley
tobacco of the LUCKY STRIKE ciga.
rette gives them the solid satisfaction
of pipe, with lot less trouble. Adv.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-05-03
identified.

Joe" Jefferson once presented
check at a Detroit bank, only to be
told by the cashier that he'd have to
be identified.
With twinkle in his eye the great
actor quoted from the play with which
his name will always be associated:
IF my leedle dog Schneider was
only here, he'd know me-"
Enough! exclaimed the cashier as
he Immediately cashed the check.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-05-03

pared and then Mr.. Fathead told his
famous story of the Importance in
having a fine, fat head as he called 1t.
WELL" said Mr.. Fathead, after the
guests had left, 1--WE may have fat
heads and some folks and some fishes
may not think we are beautiful, but
we have a good time in spite of 1t.
Yes, we have a very happy time"
Mrs. Fathead's fms shook as she
laughed, for Mr.. Fathead certainly
called everything ''happy happy
mouths" happy suggestions" and
happy times"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-05-03
Alan Defines AccIimated.

Little Margaret-What's the near
ING of the word ''acclimated," Alan?
Small Alan-Oh, it means to get
used TO anything. Like when a man
and woman has been married SO long
they don't mind it any more.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-05-03


name all from
your head" WIN e'''y er'"'
II think it's
great honor" said Mr.. Fathead Fish,
ito be named after ones head. The
head is the most important part of a
creature. In the head are the eyes
with which we see"
That's no news to me-" said Mrs.
Fathead.
"And there are the ears with which
we hear"
"How bright you are" Mrs. Fathead
said splashing as IL she did not think
so at all!
"And there are our mouths, our
happy mouths"
'Why happy, pray tell?' asked Mrs.
Fathead, who was curious now.
Because into our mouths goes the
food-the goodies that we eat. SO our
mouths are happy
II never heard mouths spoken of in
just that way before" said Mrs. Fat
head.
"My dear, are you losing your
mind?" asked Mr.. Fathead as he look
ed at his wife in a very worried man
ner. ''DO you mean to tell me that
you've forgotten that we eat with our
mOuths?"
81 haven't forgotten that" said Mrs.
Fathead, "but / never before heard
anyone call mouths happy. It's just
queer-that's all"
'T'm queer, and glad of it," said Mr..
Fathead.
ooh, so you admit it?" asked his
wife.
Most certainly, my dear, and I've
given you the distinction to be a fat
head too by making you my wife. Al
though you have rather a fat head
yourself. I presume that was why
i took you in the first place.
"And / suppose | liked you because
you had a still fatter head, and
thought it was beautiful. Just lately
I've been longing to see thin heads,
or ordinary heads"
Don't long for the impossible" said
Mr.. Fathead BE sensible fish like
myself"
"The fish families were never noted
for much sense" said Mrs. Fat
head.
"Then be as sensible as you can"
replied Mr.. Fathead.
Now Mr.. Fathead Fish has q much
fatter head than Mrs. Fathead has,
ic, avfr 70
He is quite a peculiar fish and has
10 dorsaI spines. His sides and his
fins are usually bright red and
he is very proud of his hand
some color.
II think I'll give some swimming
races this afternoon" said Mrs. Fat
head.
Good idea" said Mr.. Fathead.
we'll have all the Fathead family,
and we'll see which one can swim the
fastest, and the one which can do the
most tricks. We haven't had any
swimming races for long time. That
was happy suggestion of yours"
Dear me-" said Mrs. Fathead, chow
happy things here are according to
you. There are happy mouths and
happy suggestions"
Shows my fine disposition said
Mr.. Fathead with silly grin.
Soon the races began and how
uueerly all of the Mr.. Fatheads did
look, but they were so used to hav-
ing queer heads that they did not mind
in the least.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-05-03

Cousin Fanny
Fathead won the
prize for the best
tricks, and COus-
in Frank Fathead
won the swim
ming race. The
prizes were little
baskets filled with
insects which the
Fathead family
like to eat.
After the races
were over OF
course there was
a wonderful sup
per which Mrs.
Eathaad had nro-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-05-03
TemperamentaI Science.

"Do electrical wires have to be made
of well-tempered metalT
ST don't know. They seem TO get ln-
TO mischief every time they're crossed"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-05-03
500 Reward. 500

Catarrh is local disease greatly inf1u-
enced by constitutional conditions. It
therefore requires constitutional treat
ment. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
Is taken internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the Sys-
tenn. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
destroys the foundation of the disease,
the general health and assists nature in
doing it's work. $4,000 for any case OF
Cstarrh that HALLS CATARRE
MEDICINE fails to cure.
Druggists TIC. Testimonials free.
r. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Speaking Of home rule, what's the
matter with the first baby?
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-05-03

AAAAN " nav 40
that, my dear?"
a S K e d Mr.. Fat
head Fish, look
ing at her out of
his CLASSY blue
eyes.
Il may be call
ed Mrs. Fathead
Fish," she said,
because my head
is rather fat.
But your head is
much, much fat
ter, and that is
how we have the
name - all from
YOUR head"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-05-03
Its Advantages.

Fishing is a poor mans sport an
much as it is q rich mans"
That's true. A fisherman's sue"
cess does not depend so much on bis
assets as on his lie-abilities."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-05-03

One can be buried in oblivion WITH
mt the aid OF an undertaken.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-05-03

It's the limited express for the man
who shutters.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-05-03
DADDSEV[N[N(
ARY TALL az j
FATHEAD FISH.
~ MARY GRAHAM BONNER

There's one thing I am thankful
for" said Mrs. Fathead Fish.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-02-22
Reeistrant Found to Have Small
Pox.

When a negro, who recently arrived
from Arkansas, now living on the Mas
sengale place five miles south of Ma
con, was being examined by DR.. Bush
at the court house last Monday, it was
discovered when he removed his cloth
ing, that he was suffering from small
pox, and had been sick for about ten
days. DR.. Bush hustled him out as
quickly as possible, but he had been in
close contact with large number of
both white and colored people who were
attending court, besides the negroes
who were with him in the same room
who were being examined by the local
board. DR.. Bush vaccinated ali of the
latter, and he wishes, through The Bea-
con, to notify all the farmers to keep
close watch on all tenants and hands on
their places and report to him all suspi-
cious cases. While the case is mild
type, it will be very costly on any farm
or neighborhood to have an outbreak of
the disease.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-02-22

once, when she charged him with
forgetting her and not knowing
her name He said, Madam, |
have been trying to forget you
ever since met you, and find it
impossible" -" The lady said, you
dear old, delightful, southern
humbug, you don't know me
from Adams house cat" She is
quite pretty and an honor to our
county, but | believe she ran
away from school.
| was much pleased to receive
a message from my good friend.
Mrs. Hamm, of Meridian, that
she received and enjoyed Big
Buds letters.
| cut the following extract
from The Southern Planter and
append it, because this is similar
to the Efficiency and Economy
bill introduced by my colleague,
Prince Hubbard.
"The Virginia Legislature of 1916
appointed a Commission upon Eff
cheney and Economy, which con-
sisted of one Senator, two members
of the House of Delegates anc two
members appointed by the Governor
to study the State Departments and
public activities with a view to
coordination of their effort and to
secure NOR, efficient and cconomi-
cal administration of government
The report Of the Commission has
been made to the present General
Assembly, and is Illuminating, and
its study will repay one who is in
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-02-22
Mrs Walter Hubbard and her

Mrs Walter Hubbard and her
daughter. Mrs. Kirke, were Wis
itors to the Capitol last week.
Fasked Prince if the ladies were
down sightseeing, and he said
no. that his sister, Mrs. Kirk, de-
sired to adopt a baby and was
here trying to find one to suit. |
told her that | had fifteen grand
children and she could take her
choice if she would promise to
make as good and useful citizens
of them as had her mother and
aunt, Mrs. John Hubbard, had of
their children, | would turn over
three or four to her. Ethel
Lis;comb says Mrs. Kirk is very
accomplished, and that fortunate
indeed would be the child she
would adopt. But Prince told
me that they did not get suited.
Mrs. Brame said she saw the
little babe that the Barclays
adopted, and they are still tickled
to death over it. | used to want
Sallie to adopt one, but she said
if one was ever laid at her door,
she would think the Lord sent it
and would feel bound to take it
in, but she was never going to
hunt up trouble.
When | saw Mrs. Jack Erwin,
of Crawford, looking so hand
some, and saw ker splendid twin
boys, and she assured me that
she was vegetarian, and all her
days were MEATLESS, | at once
tried to make Sallle become a
vegetarian, but she would not
hear to it. But Mr.. Hoover has
got her bothered, for she says
she is not going to send her sau-
sage and hams to the soldiers,
and she had just as we'll eat it,
and fear she will get in trouble.
She is willing to knit socks for
the boys, buy Liberty Bonds and
War Stamps, but doesn't want
many meatless days.
| am a prohibitionist, but |
don't believe / can support the
Wilmington bill making it a fel-
ony to find a flask of whiskey on
a person. Van, sometimes about
Christmas times, brings his Sis
Saliie a little flask to make trife,
and they might get caught. So
that the present law is
strict enough, | will break my
record and vote against an anti
whiskey bill.
Miss Belle Bethany, who is at
tending school at Beeson College,
Meridian, is visiting her cousin,
Hon. J. C. Hatten, floater repre-
from Leake and Winston
and was an on-looker
in the House this morning,
and came over to speak to Big
Bud, and said, You have for
gotten me-" | said, I will tell
you what Col. Lamar told a lady
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-02-22

| AOodCCoI Mule, 1U-ID caQQy,... D ~
" RedJ " -. 490
" Lion 1" ,.. Ats
Baking powder, can. .05
D B Cade was allowed the sum O
S56 6S for lumber.
The following matters were receive
and ordered filed: D F Allgood. opln
ion as to fees to which members of tn
Board are entitled; some, as to regard
ing qonds of county repositories; Johl
A Tyson. suggestion that reports b
made by the Board as to condition o
roads; D L Thomson, opinion as to &C
tion of the Board in reducing assess
ment of lands belonging to L S Adam
and Thos. McHenry. and horse belong
ing 10 Calvin Bell; John A Tyson, re
port that county repositories will hav'
to give additional bonds at this meet
ing.
designations of T w Madison and "
B Bell as road commissioners in Dist.
were accepted.
John Eddie Carpenter was appointed
road overseer in place of w R McCol
lum.
Petition of Ike Greer for refund Of
taxes was granted.
On petition of Mrs Hurlbutt, the sun
of 500 was appropriated to the Ole
Ladies' Home at Jackson, Miss.
The plans and specifications for iror
bridge at Macon, Miss, and repairing
bridge over Plum creek were approved
and adopted, and the clerk is ordered to
invite bids for said work jointly and as
an entirety, said contracts to be let to-
gether on the first Monday of March,
1918, to the lowest bidder.
w A Parks and w A Nuckols were
appointed commissioners of roads in
District s in place of w B Bell and T
W Madison.
W l. Thomas made report of follow
ing emergency contracts: With H P
Thomas. to repair bridge over creek on
Macon and SuMmerville road for SIS;
with B Lagrone, to build bridge over
creek on Macon and Evansville road for
$500.
Petition of J A Boswell for reduction
of imprisonment of Paul Barber was al
lowed to be withdrawn.
The Bank of Brooksville made report
as county depository.
Officers holding special election to fill
vacancy in the Office of constable,
caused by the death of S M Bowen, re-
ported that C E Lindley had received
49 votes, S L Holt 38 votes, Sidney
Card, 19 votes, and Jos. w. Eiland 80
votes, and it appearing that the latter
had received plurality, was declared
elected
Petition of J L S Peterson for re-
lease from double assessment was
granted.
The petition of the M & o R R for
reduction of realty assessment was
granted.
C S Field was allowed the sum of
$126. rs from road fund of District 4.
Thos. McHenry. member of Board
from District 2. reported that he had
bridges in his District days,
and supervised the custody and care of
in his district 10 days, making
a total of 18 Gays.
The following per diem and mileage
we're allowed the members of this
Board:
R Brewer, days, 16 miles -. S13 60
Thos McHenry, 8 days, Is miles 13 50
Same, inspecting l8 days at S3.. 81 90
(Said $54 to be credited on amount
due county,.
Geo G Pagan, 8 days. 3 miles,. IL 80
W l. Thomas. days. 10 miles. 13 90
L Hines. 8 days, 10 miles. ...... 13 90
] T Mcclure, days. 800
Jno A Tyson, 8 days. 900
Board adjourned to meet February
18th to receive reports of county de-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-02-22

terested in more business-like gov
ernment.
Prince says seventeen states
have already adopted this meas
ure. and that Mississippi will do
so after awhile.
Goodbye,
BIG BUD.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-02-22

WANTED-TO HEAR FROM OWNER OF
good farm for sale. State terms, and full de-
scription. GEO. Y. SPRINGER.
Feba 273 Garfield Ave, Galesburg, III,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-02-22
HONOR ROLL
Macon Graded and High Schooi-Scv-
Ing for Uncle Sam.

ing JOT DHCIe O0ms
Last week The Beacon published the
names of all pupils of the Macon Graded
aud High School who had started to
saving money for their country by buy
ing Thrift and War Savings Stamps.
Since the last issue the following pupils
have started on Baby Bonds and now
have their names on the honor roll:
Willene Jackson Sharkey Eiland
Wyatt Clary Jones Rob Smith
Knox Cunningham William Campbell
Rachel Kirby Beth Boggess
Upton McCullom Lamar DorIoh
William Rogers JimmieThompson
Paul Stephenson James Campbell
Loleta Lever Haynes Whitten
Velma Lever Jake Holberg
Rubber Stamps Or any description.
made to order. DIVBIsBISS,
Columbus, Miss.
Cooks Cotton Seed Gss1ansesd Ssd pure Seed
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-02-22
Board Of Supervisors
FEBRUARY TERM.

Board met in regular session, all men,
kbers and officers being present. After
proclamation by sheriff, the following
proceedings were had:
y AIIOWAEHEo,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-02-22

Board adjourned to meet February
18th to receive reports of county de-
positories and to fix bonds of same.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-02-22


H Ogden, dragging road. -. 70(
Klaus & Co., cash paid labor % 2t
ty Light & Water Plant. .... IS &c
,xubee Co Hdw Co., supplies Is Al
me, for keg nails. ............ 4 81
l. Sherrod & Co., lumber. 25
1ynton Furnace Co., CRATES. Z 10
officers to hold elections to elect con-
lbles in districts 8 and 2 were ap-
,nted.
The following accounts were rejected:
& o Railroad, account of $l14
ainst district for demurrage; I'm
:ial Cotton Oil Co., for account
ainst District 2 of $41.6O for 80 gal
,of oil; Noxubce County Hdw Co..
of 500 Al against District 8; W
Sherrod, Sam Campbell and Tom La
|wne, petitions for refund of taxes.
The following reports, etc F., we're re-
(eived and ordered filed: Jas G Chan
er as Superintendent of Education;
A Lever, as superintendent of county
Tome; S G Cole, Nathaniel Moss and
Y M Morris, reports as overseers; as to
fquest on Sophia Griggs; John B Cot
n, reports as county treasurer; J T
scClure, report as to additional assess
w E Mauldin, convict overseer,
wing that he had worked in District
ring the month of December, Sc
81 with hired labor, and 100 days
- Nconvict labor; Mrs Annette Tyn-
s,N report for January; Robert E Will
q State Auditor, Duncan L Thomp-
chairman of State Tax Commission,
nmunication as to reduction of taxes
sh opinion of Attorney GeneraD.
account Of Gulf Refining Co., for
% gallons of floor oil, was allowed to
withdrawn.
Report of auditor as to cancellation
certain interest coupons was ap-
wed.
A Lever made bond as keeper of
1ty home, in the sum of $500. A H
Ii and L M Adams as sureties.
ounty repositories made regular
,thIy reports.
Ne resignation of A S J Glenn as
.e of Agricultural High School
accepted and M A Parks was ap-
ed in his place.
.ition of Jerry Walker for refund
: NJ tax was granted.
E|4F SJamison was allowed to with
etition for refund of taxes.
EThe wing petitions for refund of
I'd and Itpll tax were granted, it ap-
] airing that the assessments were er-
t,eous ano due to clerical errors: H G
ksnd ] M RI yell, W T Conn. W F Al
Dave Clark, Dave Glass.
,The petition Of the Brooksville Hdw.
Furniture Co.. for reduction of taxes
granted.
The contract and bond of E L Aycock
b Jim Roland were ratified and ap-
bved.
Che petition of - H Warren for reduc-
and change in assessment was
nted.
Nhe petition of J T Mcclure for re-
1,e of assessment of vacant lot in
S louisville, assessed to DR. R S Jamison
double assessment, was granted.
'he contract for supplies for convicts
month of February was awarded to
KLAUS & Co. as follows:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-02-22

SO"H WYNN SSss were purchased direct
from Cook two years and kept pure. $lsO per
bushel. 7. b. BARNETT.
Ravine. Miss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19

At left. Rushing the
wounded from the
nearby battle to a
pOste de secOurS,
the surgical outpost
where temporary
relief is given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19

At left. French ma.
chine gunners in
holes hastily dug
along the roadside
near Montdidier. By
extending their line
under the trees they
have given the Ger
man air scouts less to
report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19

Below. When il
comes to hand-to-
hand fighting in the
streets of a town the
old barricade of the
French Revolution is
still the accepted
mode of defence.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-23
Won BOSSE SAYS WAR
CHANGED HIS VIEWS
German-American Alliance Man De.
clares His Attitude Justified.

Anti-wiIson propaganda distrib-
uted before the American entrance
into the war was displayed yester-
day at the hearing on the bill to
dissolve the German-American al
lance.
President Wilson was designated
as the Viceroy OF England" and
the quotation, "a member OF the
munition peddling firm of Wilson
and Bryan" was dug up again.
Printed slips, German on one side.
and English on the other. were
produced, but the Rev. Sigmund
Won Bosse. president of the alliance.
said the organization was not re-
sponsible for these. .as
Il am not to be held responsible
now for my statements" said DR..
Won BOsse. "favoring Germany be-
fore the United States entered the
war. l believe 1 was within my
rights in supporting Germany until
war was declared. Since then my
opinions have undergone a complete
change"
Senator King, of Utah. asked If
the alliance did not enlist ministers
in its campaign work. DR.. Won
Bosse assented.
The hearing has been adjourned
until next week. The alliance has
practically closed its case except
that 1t will file briefs through its
counsel
The Washington herald., 1918-03-23
VALUATION HEARING
ON v. R. &c. lines
utilities Commission Presented Mass
of Figures by Company Officials.

Masses of detailed figures were
presented at the formal hearing in
the matter of the valuation of the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company yesterday in the office of
District Commissioner Brownlow in
the District Building.
Mr. Brownlow was compelled to
absent himself on account of his
rundown condition, resulting from
the exhausting work before the
District committee. In his absence,
Commissioner Gardiner presided.
Engineer Commissioner General
Knight, who has been absent for
several weeks on account of illness,
will return today, it was stated. He
will be present at the valuation
hearing.
Yesterdays hearing was conduct
ed with Conrad H. Syme, corpora
tion counsel of the District; Walter
c. Allen. executive secretary of the
pubIic utilities, and Commissioner
Gardiner. representing the utilities
commission. and L s. Barbour, s. j.
Bowen and Harold Almert, engi-
ueer. representing the company.
It Is predicted that these hear
inRs will continue more than four
weeks.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-23
VILLAGES IN FRANCE
| SAFE FROM GERMANS
D. A. R. Brands as False Rumors
of Possible Recapture.

Persistent rumors that French
villages in which American recon-
struction work is going on. are Ii
able to recapture by the Germans
were branded as German propa-
ganda by the War Relief Service
Committee of the Daughters of the
American Revolution last night.
One instance of the falsity Of such
reports concerns the village of
Tilloloy. Through Baroness de la
Grange, publicity director in France
OF the committee, the following
statement was issued:
There is not the slightest
danger of Tilloloy being retaken. 1t
is the destroyed village farthest
from the front. I am in touch with
the military authorities and with
the civil prefet of the Somme, and
Mr.. Klotz, the minister of finance
the deputy from the Somme, and
they are very interested in your
planned rebuilding. They have
given 200 laborers who are working
hard to clear away barbed wire and
to fill in trenches. They have asked
us to cultivate 1900 acres. and my
committee is giving a tractor and
agricultural implements for the
purpose"
The Washington herald., 1918-03-23
DEATH RECORD.

~f WHITE. 3.- s
Amelia Mickelson. 70 years. Georsetown HoSpt
Clever G. Shaw. u. Providence Hospital.
Henry Barnum, u, 1913 o .st. nv.
Carrie z Renno, 81. the Cairo Apis.
Patrick sammop, q, Walter Reed Hospital.
BENJAMIN @. Feather, %. Georgetown Hosp,
Lester r. Knapp, 90 2Il 10Th st. NV.
sallie A. Ray, S.. Casualty HOSPITAL
Edward Jones' g. % Lst. sw.
TheresA G, Minlding. 81. ilsO Morris ct. ne.
Msry W, Rouse, 81, Emergency Hospital.
Samuel Norcroes. 7. Emergency Hospital,
VIM. W. Mansfield. 81. the New Berne Arts.
Annie Y ConnaIly, 45, Casualty Hospital.
Frank W. Kali, .. Union Station.
Joseph Genoya. q, Tuberculosis Hospital.
Montgomery F. Ford. ], 2s2 Pa. ave. NV.
Anthony Grimaldi. 30. LIB d st. ne.
Mary T. Wells. 81. 2ls Ky. ave. se.
Burtram W. Vincent. 42. St. Elizabeth's Hosp
Mathew J. Haddermau, n, i0s b st. s.
Catherine Harrison. n. sibley Hospital.
Dorothy v. Connors. months, ~ K It. se.
CoLORED.
Margaret Walker, l year, 1901 Sth 1t. NV.
John Banks. "A. Georgetown HospitAl.
Eleanora T. Jones. 20. l<l Q st. NV.
Thomas Walker. D. l3B Carrnllburgh pl sw
wilt.l Green. n. M N st. NV.
Louise Camphor, 90. Washington Asylum Hos
,itaI