davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-02-18
GRAND-T0NIGHT

A. H. Woods latest and greatest
sensational success, Friendly Enc
miles," direct from its five months en-
gagement at the Woods Theatre, Chi
cago. Seldom if ever has a play at
tracted the universal attention that
Friendly Enemies has since its
memorable first night at the National
Theatre in Washington, d. c., when
President Wilson arose from his chair
in a box and publicly endorsed it..
saying: "All that l can say has al
ready been said most admirably in this
beautiful play. All the sentiments 1
could express have been most admir-
ally resented-sentiment that
hope will soon grip the world" From
that time on Friendly Enemies" has
taxed the capacity of every theatre it
has appeared in and such is likely to
prove the case here as elsewhere. This
stirring American play presented by
an admirable cast will without doubt
prove the most noteworthy event of
the season.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-02-18
MRS. NELLIE vi. AARON

The announcement of the death of
Mrs. Nellie M. Aaron, which occurred
yesterday morning, Feb. 18th, 1919, at
the home of her father, d. J. Murray,
ST., at $3.50 o'clock, was a great shock
to the community, and a source of great
sorrow to all who knew her. Mrs.
Aaron had been i'll for nine days with
the Influenza; after a few days with
the illness it developed into double
pneumonia and Saturday night and
Sunday, her condition was such as to
give but little hope of recovery.
Mrs. Nellie Aaron was born in
Menominee, Mich, April 18th, 1873.
She was the oldest daughter of D. J..
Murray, Sr. The family came to
Wausau in 1874, and this city was the
home of deceased since that time with
the exception of the years of her mar
ried life, which were spent in New
York City. In January, 1898, she was
united in marriage to Chas. F. Aaron.
They made their home in New York
City, where Mr.. Aaron passed away,
eight years ago. Mrs. Aaron and
children then came to Wausau to re-
side and have since made their home
with Mrs. Aaron's father, ID. ]. Murray,
Sr.
Mrs. Aaron was active in every
movement, which tended to the well
fare and happiness of others; this had
been characteristic of her since child
hood; especially during the trying
times of the World War. She en-
listed her valuable services in the Red
Cross and other work, which had in
view the comfort of our soldier boys.
Her noble traits of character had
endeared her to all who knew her.
Mrs. Aaron is survived by three
daughters: Nellie Jane, Belle Murray,
and Helen Elizabeth Aaron: also by
her father, d. ]. Murray, ST., three
sisters, Mrs. T. H. Ryan of this city;
Mrs. w. d. Blair of Champaign, Ill,
and Mrs. J. NJ. Montgomery of Sand
Point, Idaho, and one brother, D. j.
Murray, Jr., of Amigo.
The funeral services, which were
private, took place from the home, GOA
First street, at 200 o'clock this Tues
day afternoon, the Rev. Richard
Evans conducting the same. Interment
was in Pine Grove cemetery.
The pail bearers were: Judd S.
Alexander, Fred R. Becker, DR.. Russell
Lyon, Henry e. Smith, Frank D. Tim
lin and Judge F. E. Bump.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-02-18
TEACHERS INSTITUTE

A Teachers Institute for the teach
ers of the county, was held at the
building of the Training School for
Teachers on Saturday. There were
about 140 teachers and visitors pres
ent and it was a pronounced success.
Thu Institute opened at nine o'clock,
a. M, and closed at o'clock p. m.
A cafeteria lunch was served at noon
by Miss Walker, assisted by the young
ladies of the Training school,
w. H. Creever of the Milwaukee
normal was present and talked upon
hygiene.
j. E. Giessel, county superintendent,
gave an address on Working For
Public Sentiment" Randall Johnson
principal of the Training school, gave
an address on Teachers Response
bility;" Miss Anna X. Hanson spoke
on Primary Reading" H. S. Dyer,
VIII was formerly with the Training
school and who has been in the U. S.
army and who recently returned from
overs cas-, gave interesting experiences
on his army life.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-02-18
NARROW ESCAPE
Team of Farm Horses Break Through
the Ice i'm the Wisconsin River

On Thursday afternoon, a team of
farm horses, owned by Walter Alex
ander, had narrow escape from be-
ing drowned in the Wisconsin river.
The accident occurred above the Wau-
sau Box and Lumber Co.'s factory,
where they were hauling wood across
the river on the ice. Suddenly the
ice gave way and the horses were
plunged into deep water. The driver
telephoned for help and crew of men
accompanied by Mr.. Alexander,
reached the spot quickly and after two
hours of hard work the team was res
cued. The horses were exhausted and
one was thought to be as good as dead
when taken out, but they were taken
to the farm, where with the aid of
surgeon they were revived and both
are now doing well. The men of the
rescuing party, although very wet and
very cold, experienced no bad effects
from their icy encounter.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-02-18

.The Chamber of Commerce COM
knced Oday on a campaign for mem
lrship
sDlrs. II. G. McCrOssen, who has been
aafned to her home with illness
ping the past week, is convalescing.
Pullman sleepers have been restored
service on the north and south
Tand passenger trains, Nos. 1 and
2 the Wisconsin Valley division OF
Il {. VI. * st. Paul railway.
The case of A. o. Empey VS.. T. H
zcob et al, in circuit court ended
alday afternoon, but no decision was
Rdered, Judge Reid concluding to
pke the matter under advisement.
Pie condition of NJ. C. Thorn, who
n been quite i'll with an attack of
n 1u, which later developed into
#nOld fever, is reported considerably
proved. He is being cared for at
4 Wausau hospital.
Inc University Extension is con-
sung a course of instruction on the
#'e income tax and federal excess
8pnt taxes. 1t is being conducted at
q "auSau Business college, under
q direction of D. c. Keister.
The Hattie Borchardt VS.. Gustav
Srclardt case was on in circuit court
disposition during the past week,
q was discontinued for the present,
the instruction by Judge Reid
'ne attorneys prepare and file
HtIS in relation thereto.
ne Lutheran churches all over the
III are coming together on what is
A5u a World League. 1t is the
SHuoh To raise 100000 on a
-gIan reconstruction fund and Wis
Nm $ quota is $4,000. American
-'.'ahS are expected to take the
'TShlp tn this league says Rev
4 o1ore BiuEeon.
ss|lu OF horses belonging to AL
n@ We're killed at the Heb Box
1,'lrIng plant Tuesday after
a. SAeh wire on the log loading
'g CAME IN contact with the high
'.Se wires of the Wisconsin Valley
M, ,'-IN company. causing the current
. .- through the loading cable and
'''1 uuTSe>.-M Merrill Herald.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-02-18
ORGANIZATION FORMED

Soldiers and sailors of the present
war, to the number of about fifty, held
a meeting at the court house for the
purpose of forming an organization
for the welfare of it's members, to
promote loyalty and ,comradeship. P.
I. Stone acted as president; D. S.
Burnett, secretary and DR.. H. T.
Hchlegel, treasurer. The following
committees were appointed:
Bylaws and Constitution and to
Select a Named. S. Burnett, H.
Schumacher and P. T. Stone.
Entertainment-Art Ryan, w. C.
Schlaefer, ]. J. Kuchera, Abe Wiesner
and n. H. Bells.
Membership-Art Ryan, Edgar Coer-
per, Pat Burns, Jr., and Elmer Boerke.
The meeting was adjourned to We'd
nesday evening, Feb. 26, when a per-
manent organization will be effected.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-02-18
On Monday. Feb. oath. the LADIES'

On Monday, Feb. oath, the Ladies'
Literary club will hold its regular
monthly meeting at the Wausau" club
The meeting will be in charge of the
health committee of which Mrs. F. P.
Stone is chairman. An interesting
program is being prepared for the
afternoon. H. E. Marquardt, who is
chairman of the Rib View Sanatorium
and who has recently attended a pub
lie health meeting in Milwaukee, will
speak to the club in reference to the
subjects that were discussed at this
meeting
Miss Mary Hughes, who is superin-
tendent of the Rib View Sanatorium
will give talk on her work and pre-
sent conditions of the sanatorium
Music will also be feature of the
program. Later an informal recep-
ton will be held, when light refresh
ments will be served. The meeting
will open at three O'clock, p. m.
The members of the health commit
tee are: Mesdames F. P. Stone, G. D
Jones, w. e. Hudtloff, C. c. Yawkey
Walter Alexander, w. A. Evers, w. r
Chellis. Louis Dessert, C! H. Ingraham
and Miss Gertrude Heinemann.
The Art and Literature department
of the Ladies' Literary club held its
February meeting yesterday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. VIM. Osborne,
corner of Scott and LaSalle streets
Twenty members were present. Mrs
c. H. Hooker read a paper on "The
Cathedrals of France" and Mrs. S. S.
Dingee gave reading from "Out to
Win" Emery James gave a vocal
number, which added to the enjoy
ment of the program. The March
meeting will be held at the home of
Mrs. Henry Mckay.
The Monday Evening Study club,
which was to have met at the home
of the Misses Silverthorn last evening,
was adjourned on account of the alb
sence from the city of many of the
members.
Mrs. NJ. Buck will entertain the
wives of the Spanish War veterans at
her home 1410 Grand avenue, Thurs
day afternoon. Red Cross work will
be done.
The members of ST. Stephens Sew
ing society will meet at the church
parlors Wednesday afternoon and will
be entertained by Mrs. Fred Boumann.
A Colonial skating party will be
given at Rothschild Park Pavilion
Wednesday evening, Feb. 19h.
MIR. and Mrs. w. E. Curtis enter
tanned few friends at seven o'clock
dinner on Saturday evening.
There was a meeting of st. Mary's
auxiliary at the Wausau Club on Fri
day.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-02-18
INFLUENZA, SCARLET FEVER AND
MEASLES

Feb. IL, 10 releases; % new cases
in 81 homes, 1 at st. Mary's hospital;
homes previously placarded.
Feb. u, 20 releases; 30 new cases in
II homes; 2 at st. Mary's hospital; 4
homes previously placarded.
Feb. IS, releases; Is new cases in
s homes, / at Wausau hospital;
homes previously placarded.
Feb. IA, 5 releases; 8 new cases in
s homes; homes previously piacard-
ed.
Feb. Is, releases; 6 new cases in
5 homes; homes previously pla-
carded.
Feb. 16, Is new cases in 10 homes,
/ at Wausau hospital.
have been sent home from hospi-
tails in last week.
Scarlet fever-Alice Knapp, 514
Rosenkranz ST.; Russell Theisen, 1012
4th Ave. S.
Measles-Melvin Sherman, 525 West
ST.; Marion Quade, $50 S. 5th Ave.;
Henry Rossman, go S. 3rd Ave: Mar
garet Schneider, 1921 S. 18th Ave.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-02-18
Getting Rid of Colds

The easiest and quickest way to get
rid of a cold is to take Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy. This preparation has
been in use for many years and its
value fully proven. No matter what
remedy you use, however, care must
be taken not to contract a second
cold before you have recovered from
the first one, and there is serious
danger of this. A man of middle age
or older should go to bed and stay in
bed until fully recovered. 1t is bet
ter to stay in bed three days at the
start than three weeks later on.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-02-18
MEETING AT THE INDUSTRIAL
- SCHOOL

There was a meeting at the Indus
trial school last evening of the manu-
facturers and wholesalers. The Green
Bay Credit Mems association of Green
Bay was represented by its secretary,
Mr. Roller. Messrs. G. G. Kruger,
]. w. Laut, A. H Clark and W. H.
Puerner, who attended the meeting of
Wisconsin Credit Mems association in
Milwaukee, recently reported as to
what was done at that meeting.
Charles E. Parker spoke of the bene-
fits in Wausau of the Federal Reserve
act. L. e. Blackmer announced that
there would be business mems con-
gress held in Wausau the latter part
of March. Supper was served by one
of theclasses of the Industrial school,
under the direction of Miss Brunstad.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-02-18
REIMBURSEMENT CONVENTION

What will be known as the Wis
consin REIMBURSEMENT Convention"
will be held in Wausau the latter part
of March and to which it is expected
that delegates will be sent from the
principal cities of Wisconsin. L. E.
Blackmer, who was in Madison re-
Gently, attending a meeting of the
Wisconsin University Extension Di-
vision, says that it was decided to
hold six such conventions in the state.
At these meetings able speakers will
talk upon matters of readjustment.
Arrangements will soon be commenced
for the success of this meeting.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-02-18
FIRST UNIVERSALIST CHURCH

All services in the First Universalist
church were largely attended Sunday.
The new Superintendent, Mr.. E. L.
Blackmer, took his office, and things
started off with a rush. The pastor
spoke in the afternoon at the Y. M.
c. A, to the Fathers and Sons of
Wausau Next Sunday he will speak
on 'The Pursuit of Things Worth
While" He will give a plain and
helpful talk on some practical prob
lens, which come up in our daily life.
The musical program is to be an I'M
usually fine one.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-02-18
A GREAT DAY FOR THE ELKS

Next Sunday, Feb. 23d, the Benevol-
ent and Protective Order of Elks, will
hold a meeting, which will be extra
ordinary in it's history. 1t is proposed
on that occasion to take in 100 new
members. The day from 10 o'clock,
a. M, will be taken up in the receiv-
ing and registering of visiting Elks,
and work and initiation of the order.
Among the prominent Elks, who will
be here are Judge A. C. Backus and
Chauncey Yackey, Milwaukee; o. R.
Roemus, Grand Rapids T. J. Connors,
Chippewa Falls and R. F. Eldredge
of st. Paul.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-02-18
FIRE DEPARTMENT CALLS

At $40 o'clock Thursday morning,
No. had a call to the home Of Robert
Roloff, 719 Forest street, to care for
a chimney fire and blaze on the roof
from sparks. from the chimney. But
little damage resulted.
At 10:40 o'clock Friday night No.
was called to the Charles Pearson
home, 800 Alexander street, to care
for a chimney fire.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-02-18
DINING CAR SERVICE

War time restrictions on railroad
dining car service will be modified on
March 1. Director General Hines on
Thursday authorized federal managers
of all lines to resume la carte service
wherever it could be done without
causing congestion. On trains where
table d'hote service is continued, not
more than five courses may be served,
cost to be S1.25 and the meal to "be
made worth the price"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-02-18
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

20 acres near West Side limits, with
horse, COW and implements, new build
ings. Will take city house or lots.
so acres, town of Weston, 10 acres
under pillow, balance good timber, log
buildings, good clay soil. Price s2200.00.
so acres near Rothschild, 20 acres
under pillow, balance easily cleared.
Small barn. Will exchange for city
property.
VIM. ALBRIGHT, JR.
Phones 3201-1017s Am. Nat. Bank Bldg.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-02-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John Costa, Jr., town of Weston,
and Harriet Teske, Amigo.
Otto Oldenburg and Lydia Gensman,
WauSau.
Clarence Scott, Wausau, and Lillian
Juedes, Merrill.
Frank c. Jaeger, Watertown, Wis,
and Clara Pine, Wausau.
G. E. Hopperdietzel, town of Halsey,
and Lillian Marth, town of Hamburg.
L. c. Drescher and Anna Rose
Schopper, town of Holton.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-02-18
SUNDAY MEETING OF
THE Y. VI. C.. A

Rev. VIM. ]. Taylor, pastor of the
First Universalist church, delivered
the address at the Sunday, afternoon
meeting of the Y. M. c. A. His sub
ject was, "The Business of Being a
Boy: The Business of Being a Man"
1t was an address enjoyed by all who
heard it. ], A. Rowley led the COM
munity singing and quartette COM
posed Of Max YELLOW, c. H. Hooker,
E. James and ]. E. Murray, sang sew
eral numbers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-02-18
That Terrible Headache

Do you have periodic attacks of
headache accompanied by sickness of
the stomach or vomiting, sallow skin
and dull eyes? If so, you can get
quick relief by taking Chamberlain
Tablets as directed for biliousness,
and you may be able to avoid these
attacks, if you observe he directions
with each package.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-02-18
DEATHS.

James X. melville died at the Rib
View sanatorium, Feb. 18TH. He was
born in Scotland, March IND, 1884. He
is survived by his wife and two chill
dren, Jesse and Bernice, also three
sisters and two brothers. The funeral
was held from the home of Robt.
Rhyners, father-in-law of deceased,
at Schofield, Friday afternoon at 200
o'clock. Interment was in Pine Grove
cemetery. Mr.. Melville was well
known in our city, having had charge
of the golf grounds at the Wausau
Country club the past year or more.
He was a Mason and members of hat
order conducted ritual services at the
grave.
Carl w. Kopplin died Feb. 14th after
one weeks illness, at the family home,
723 Washington street. Mr.. Kopplin
was born in Germany Sept. 18th, 1850.
He came to Wausau in 1875 and has
lived here since that time. He was
united in marriage to Miss Maria
Kruger in 1880, in this city His wild
ow and one daughter survive. The fun
eral was held Monday afternoon at 3
O'Clock from the home OF his daughter,
Mrs. Roy Chellis, $50 Jackson street,
Rev. E. G.. Grauer officiating The
body was laid to rest in Pine Grove
mauSoleum.
Mrs. Leopold Fingerhut passed away
at her home, 314 Second street, after
an illness of three weeks with dropsy.
Mrs. Fingerhut was born in Germany,
May 1st, 1910. She came to this
country forty-siX years ago. She is
survived by her husband, two daugh-
ters, Mrs. |. Friede and Mrs. Herman
Levin, who reside in this city and one
sister, Mrs. G. Pieser of Milwaukee.
The funeral will be conducted tomOr-
row afternoon at two o'clock from the
home, Rabbi Schwab officiating. In
torment will be in the Jewish ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Christ Hornes passed away at
the Wausau hospital, Feb. 10, after an
illness of 2 weeks with influenza. Mrs.
Sophia Fisher Hornes was born in
Russia, April 14th, 1886. She came to
America in 1903 She is survived by
her swidower, five children, father and
one brother. The funeral was held
from the home at 200 o'clock, Rev.
Forster officiating. Burial was made
in Pine Grove cemetery.
William Pagel expired at $50 o.
clock, p. M, Feb. 10th, at his home
in Schofield after a lingering illness.
Mr.. Pagel was born in Germany, Nov.
18th, 1862. He came to America in
1882 and has been a resident of Scho-
field since that time. The funeral
services were conducted Thursday,
Rev. Boysen officiating. He is sur
vived by his widow and one son, Albert
A. Pagel of Schofield.
Ray Walter Nutter passed away at
his home after one weeks illness with
influenza. The funeral was held this
afternoon at 200 o'clock from the
home, Rev. VIM. Taylor officiating. He
was born in Wisconsin, Nov. 30th,
1883. He is survived by his mother
and five brothers, Chas. and William
of Medford, Ore; Lou, Bert and War
rem all of this city.
Herbert u, the seven day old infant
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ulrich Kleineschey
died Feb. 10th. The funeral was held
this afternoon a 1870 from the home,
Rev. kaufman officiating. Interment
was in Pine Grove cemetery,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-02-18
SUPPER SATURDAY EVENING

George Washington supper at the
Universalist church, Saturday night,
February 22d, so cents per plate.
MENU
Beans and Steamed Brown Bread
Rolls
Boiled Tongue Pressed Meat
Potato Salad
Pickles Cranberry Jelly
Ice Cream Cake
rnffaa
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-02-18
O. M. g. ST. PAUL RAILWAY.

Train. north, daily-9:15 a. m.
north, daily-7:40 D. m.
south. daily 7:40 d. m.
south, daily-10:22 a. m.
north. Sunday 20 d. m.
south, Sunday-7;45 d. m.
Train service, Tomahawk to Minocqua.
Tuesday only
Close connections are made with 10:22 a. m
train for all points in Southern Wisconsin and
Northern Illinois.
Ticketsun sale aud baggage checked to des-
tinatinn f. L. HUDSON. Ticket Agent.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-02-18
MARKET REPORT

The following are the current retail
prices of the various articles Of pro-
duce as reported for the Pilot on
EPhrnarY IL 1919.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-02-18
When You Need This
ask for it as
NYAL PINE SYRUP

and ask promptly: for the way of
cough is often insidiously dangerous. The
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-02-18

Time 20 stop Q cough
is when it is getting
started; each days
delay is increasingly
serious.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-12
BRIGHTEST LIGHT
SHINES TONIGHT

blaze Of white Iipht. totaIins
1,25O,Coo.ooo beam candle power.
will be turned on the south front
Of the White House between g and
10 oClCCk tonight This unprec-
cdented illumination Of a govern
ment bmldin-. made TO demon
strate the possibilities uf night
photo-Taphy. will send glow
through the heavens visible to in
habItants Of Maryland and Virginia
within radius Of ufty or more
miles from Washington.
TouiEhts sPC ctacular exhibition
at the White House will be the
climax to an entertainment which
the National Press Club OF Wash
Inuton will stage in PoIfs Theater
a. e-IS this evening The enter
tairmcnt Is a striking pictorial his.
tory OF illumination from the tinls
OF the cave man up to the present
DAY
In order 10 make possible this ia
tsre.InG event. the n6naUement of
IolI's Theater and the exhibitors Of
Mickey" the 7hotoplsy on view at
Poli's this week. will give just one
evening showing OF Mickey to-
UiEht. from 80 10 :. and have can
crll-d the second exhibition. which
vas TO h%ve been at : p. NJ
The Washington herald., 1919-08-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

WHlT6
Paul L. Bnlenhamer. - Of Winston Salem.
y G. and Helen l. Andrews. ls Of Alex
andra. Va The Rev. Fl Jsrres
John + Orrcfinto. d and Helen E Lnhonda,
10. both d Washington Tue Rev J E
Hurstkamp
Alvin E. Dams a. and Dana F. Ler7hari.
2. both Of Washington. The Rev. H
Stevenson.
Leslie \ B>n. 80. of Camp Dix. J. and
Ma7on NJ OCOnncn, q. Of Washington The
Rev. + 4 Hannah
ranl l. Adams. 8. and Edna NJ Pcrkins.
q, both OF Akron. Ohio. The Rer W ?
Johnston
Charles rr.rkey. - and Mae Bencs. -. both
Of Cnicaso. III. The Rev T. +. Davis
Elmo {. Toson q. Of Washington, and
F1onnce J. Hcsdle1, D, of Lake. Va The Rev
J. H. Jcffrcs
H'aene Z la Vine. y. Of St P,uI MINI.
and Katherine A. Reust. D, Of St Louis, No
The Rev. J A. Smyth
John A. Ware. ~. and Helena Donohoe. IS.
both 4 Cumberland, Md The Rev H. F
Downs
Jcsse {. Burkins q. Of Fort NIver. Va. and
Carrie Z Moore. "a. Of Blair Ford, Pa Tho
Rev r. T. Davis.
James H. TAYLOR. S. and Nancy ] Brooks,
The Washington herald., 1919-08-12
DEATHS REPORTED.
W HITE

WHITE.
Roe RIcser > SIS 6 ne
Charles Hedges, 81. 1910 EIchd st nv
Anna l. Lewis AZ 252s 18th It NV
Christian A. Jeprers - IS, Prrd H1spt-
VIM C. Long IS, The Kenesaw ADts
Divsrd +. Sncots s.. 22ls 18th 81 NV
Susan A. L Rohledsr. II. 1870 Lst st; nv
Annie Hersh0sitz, 81 lis y. Y ave nv.
Herbert 7 Briggs. 20 6E Elliott s. ne
Grace l. Grilnss. ls. 5 r l. ave NV
Elsie c. Collins, months. 80 B St. ne
Elnor NJ. koestsUg, : months, 1924 2Srd 81 nv
Infant of Jlarrn,H and Estelle Waiting. Ia
DAYS Sih,ey Hospt
Infant Of Oka l. and Virginia Gibbs. hours.
Sibley Ho~rf
Infant Of Staror+ R and Jesse Webb. min
uteS Gsrield Hos
COLORED
Frank Hawkins. 81 10, b st ~
Waltrr g. Parker. = 23S f st sw
Susan F'Imcs. =. - c5rd s. nv
Jane Ball. -. M 18Th st nv
Man Fsson, 26. Trecdmen's Hos1t
PANEL Hardy. 67. FreeImeu's Hospt
Albert Green, DAYS. Angler ave. Garfield
D c.
tdeth E. Tolar. : months 1910 Sth St nv
Infant q Wm F. and Annie RILEY, l da,,
i5 y st