davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-06-26
NATIONAL CAPITAL
POST PLANS DRIVE
Organization of Foreign War
Veterans Seeks Members
and Headquarters Here.

Plans for an extensive member
ship recruiting campaign among the
veterans of the A. E. F. were launch
| ed last night by the recently organ
lied National Capital Post. No. 127.
of Veterans of Foreign Wars. One
hundred and forty-six members were
admitted at the meeting, which was
! held at the Chamber of Commerce.
Will Work for $500 Bonus.
| To obtain a bonus of $500 for every
veteran of the late war who went
overseas and to bring TO Washington
| the headquarters of the national or
| ganization. now located in New York.
are the principal objects Immediately
| ahead of the local post, as soon as
| its membership shall have been suf-
| ficient1y enlarged to encourage ef-
fectively the work in this direction.
The legislative committee plans to
| make strong fight on Capitol Hill
Delegates who attend the annual
| convention to be held at Providence,
r. l.. August IS, will exert every in
!. fiuence to brig the national head
quarters to Washington.
Is Oldest West Point Graduate.
The local post has but one member
Mexico. in 1876. He is Brig. Gen. H.
c. Gibson, retired. the oldest living
West Point graduate. His son, Capt.
Henry X. Gibson, who saw service
against Germany in the air forces,
| also is member.
Brig. Gen. Gibson and possibly Gen.
Nelson A. Miles will officiate in in
stalling the new officers of the post
at meeting to be held early next
month. The present temporary Off
GERS are: George A. Neuner, COM
mander: B. NJ. Snodgrass. senior vice
commander: Capt. ]. B. Much, Junior
vice commander, and Francis J. Van
Reuth, adjutant. 1t is expected these
officers will be permanently elected
and installed at the next meeting.
Foreign Service Men Eligible.
Americans who have seen service
under the Stars and Stripes on any
foreign soil are eligible to member
ship in the order. This excludes
practically only the veterans of the
civil war. The post has arranged to
hold it's meetings in the future in
Pythian Temple.
Evening star., 1919-06-26
Executive Committee Personnel.

Members of the executive committee
are: Mrs. George Barnett, Mrs. Blaine
Beale. Mrs. ]. Franklin Bell, Mrs.
William NJ. Black. Mrs. Andre Brew
ster. Mrs. Frederick Doyle Carmody,
Mrs. Marlborough Churchill Mrs. Rob-
ert H. Dunlap. Mrs. Ralph Earle, Mrs.
E. c. Eustis, Mrs. F. F. Fletcher, Mrs.
Carroll Glover. Mrs. u. S. Grant, Mrs.
James Harbord. Mrs. Harries, Mrs. T.
G. Hart. Mrs. l. Clarkson Hines, Mrs.
Walter Bruce Howe, Mrs. Reginald
Huidekoper. Mrs. Lester Jones, Mrs.
William G. Mitchell, Mrs. A. P. Niblack,
Mrs. Leigh c. Palmer, Mrs. G. J. Row
cliff. Mrs. John Lewis Smith, Mrs.
Joseph Tracy and Mrs. Victor Kauff-
mann.
Evening star., 1919-06-26

washinGton's Coolest and Most At
tractive place for luncheon. Wardman
Park Hotel open-air dining room.
Music 1890 to observation-disclosures
Evening star., 1919-06-26
WOMEN'S WAR LEGION IS
PLANNING CONVENTION
Gathering in Autumn Discussed at
Residence of Mrs. William
Corcoran Eustis.

General plans for a national con-
vention in the autumn were discussed
at a meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the American Women's
Legion of the Great War, in the home
Of Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis, 1911
H street, Tuesday afternoon. Date
and location will be announced later.
Correspondence regarding organi-
cation of chapters of the legion in
various states was read. It was de-
cided to- form colored auxiliary to
the legion.
Evening star., 1919-06-26

the country and saved the country
many millions of dollars"
Evening star., 1919-06-26
Discussion Of Details.

Details of the membership CAM
paign now being carried on by the
legion were discussed. and plans for
reception of applications were made.
subcommittee of workers will soon
carry the campaign into sections of
the city and into department stores
for the enrolment of those eligible
for membership in the legion. Appli-
cations may be sent to headquarters,
at 916 G street
Sharp County record., 1919-05-09
The cHANcERY COURT
Southern District Court In Session
But A Few Hours Tuesday.

Chancellor Lyman F. Reeder Of
Batesville opened chancery court
for the Southern District Tuesday
morning and disposition was made
of the few cases on the docket in a
few hours, the chancellor returning
to his home in the afternoon.
Following is the record made Of
the docket:
Z, V. PEBBLES ct al, vs. Margaret
Sharp, continued.
Elizabeth Locke vs. Ira T. Ed.
wards, agreed judgment.
Eta Casper Stewart vs. Percy
Finch and Fanny Finch, judgment
for plaintiff for $2,2O5 and order
granted to sell land,
D. W, Anderson vs. T. W. Ring
settled out Of court.
Luetta Stewart vs Malburn and
Lynn Stewart, continued
Lum McGinnesS VS. Macy Nc.
Ginness, divorce granted,
Minnie Beach vs. Abraham Beach
divorce granted.
Yancey Tompkins vs. 7, j, Tomp-
kins, continued.
James L. Massey, petition to con-
firm title, granted.
Geo. W. Moser, petition to con-
firm title, TO be heard In vacation.
W. II. Kelley, petition to confirm
title, to be heard In vacation
Sharp County record., 1919-05-09
IKE MEDloCK BROWNS SELF
Poughkeepsie Man, In Poor Health,
Ends His Life In River.

Ike Medlock, who resided about
mile west of Poughkeepsie, dis
appeared from his home last Fri.
day and members of the family
found that his footsteps led to
Strawberry river, about a mile
away. Positive in the belief that
the man had drowned himself, a
large number of people engaged in
search for the body. The search
ers we're rewarded Sunday after
noon, when the body was found
lodged against snae in the river,
two miles below the spot where Mr.
Medlock is known TO have jumped
into the water.
Mr.. Medlock was about 60 years
of age, and for some time past had
been suffering from pellagra His
wife died a couple of years ago,
and this fact coupled with his i'll
health unbalanced his mind, his
mental condition having grown
considerably worse in the few weeks
prior to his act of self-destruGtion.
Sharp County record., 1919-05-09
STONE COUNTY CITIZEN DEAD
Jacob King, Preacher And Politician,
Dies At Mountain View.

Little Rock, May 6.-Jacob King
died last Saturday at his home at
Mountain View.
His death marks the passing Of
one of the most unique characters
In Arkansas politics A pioneer
Baptist preacher, who served strue-
Cling congregations in the Ozarks
for years, riding his old gray mule
to remote log churches year after
year, he might have well been the
original of Wriehts Shepherd Of
the Hills" Then he broke into
politics, representing Stone and In
dependence counties Ia the senate
in the sessions of 1899 and 1901.
He is remembered for his rugged
integrity and for his power on the
floor when moral questions we're
involved.
During the same time, David L.
King represented Randolph, Law
renee and Sharp counties. TO dis
tineuish the two. they were popular-
ly referred to as King David" and
King Jacob" by which names they
were better known than by their
proper coenomcns. King David"
survives, aud was a deleaeate to
the Constitutional Convention Of
1913. N
Sharp County record., 1919-05-09
PROGRESS IN ROAD DISTRICT
Engineer Will Begin Work This Week
Part Of The Bonds Sold.

The board of commissioners of
Road Improvement District No. |
has contracted with Ben Davis of
Little Rock as engineer for the dis
trict, whose duty 1t Is not only to
locate the road route and prepare
plans, specifications and estimates,
but to oversee the entire work Of
construction when that work is be-
gun. Mr.. Davis was here Thursday
of last week, and announced that
he would begin his work Of locating
the route during the present week,
and that he expected to have 1t
completed within ten days or two
weeks. The fees Of the engineer
are fixed by the law at s per cent
of the contract price Of the road.
M. W. Elkins Of Sheridan, who
sold $4,000 worth Of bonds to the
former commissioners Of the dis
trict at 80 cents on the dollar, was
here Monday and gave up that con-
tract. By a new agreement Mr..
Elkins gives 100 cents on the dollar
for that amount of the bonds, and
in addition pays an expense ac-
count of $500 incurred as attorneys
fees and for the printing OF the
bonds. Under the original sale the
district was to pay this expense ac-
count.
Il was the opinion OF competent
LEGAL authorities that, since there
was a MORTGAGE on record against
the district for the original purch'
ase price Of these bonds and the
other details Of tho transaction
having been closed up, that the
contract could be enforced In the
courts, and the present commits
sioners at least feel that the new
agreement reached with the bond
buyer iS a saving Of a considerable
sum 10 the dlstriet,
The bonds run for q period ol
fifteen years and draw interest al
the rate of five and a half per cent
per annum
However, 30 one need be deeeiy-
ed Ia the belief that lhis Issue Of
bonds will build the road contem'
plated by the di9trict II this road
10 constructed another Issue Of
bonds will be required, probably es
large as the first Issue, perhaps less
or perhaps greater The future Is
que will depend upon the contract
Sharp County record., 1919-05-09
NEWS FROM coRINrR
Uncle BilI' Seward, A Very Old Citi.
zen, Celebrates Birthday.

The farmers are busy people, and
are sowing hay and planting cotton.
A COW belonging to L. M. Hen.
sley, who lives near here, died re-
Gently.
Mrs A. F. Rogers was visiting her
parents, W. G. King and wife of
Stuart a few days last week.
A number of our people were at
King Mills Sunday attending sing
ing. They report a pleasant time.
Ethel little daughter OF Mrs.
Dona Weaver, has been quite sick
for several days, but is better now.
Little Treva and Cecil Spurlock
and Celesta Harvey of Walnut
Ridge are visiting relatives in this
section.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Wade, who
live near the Camp Ground, are re-
joicing over the arrival of a baby
girl at their home.
w. F. Stewart and his son. Lester
Stewart, of this township were look
ing after some business at Evening
Shade the first part of the week.
alex. Oyler, who was recently re-
moved from Batesville, where he
had been for surgical treatment, is
improving nicely and will soon be
able to work again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Rogers were
at the home of Jess Horton one day
last week, where crowd celebrated
the birthday Of Uncle Bill" Seward.
Uncle Bill' has forgotten just how
old he is, but thinks he is "a.
Sharp County record., 1919-05-09

The unveiline of monuments at
the Lebanon cemetery at the graves
of John &. Simpson and John w.
Smith by the Poushkeepsie w. 0.
W, Camp has been postponed. from
the first to the second Sunday in
June. f. M. Biees of Pouehkeepsie
tells us that this action is taken
for the convenience of some neigh
boring camps,
Tuesday Mrs. Sarah J. King was
appointed postmiStress at Stuart,
Sharp county, which office has
been re-established. EIarve Billing
sley was appointed postmaster at
Franklin to ill the vacancy caused
by the death of W. A. Wilson.
Sharp County record., 1919-05-09
Victory Loan Meeting

Chairman 0. S. Moore Of the
Liberty Loan campaign In the
Southern District Of the county
announces a meeting at Evening
Shade In the interest Of the loar
for Saturday, May 10, at 2 p' N
Mr. Moore reports this end Of the
county Is very badly behind In itt
quota Of the Victory Loan, and II
Is hoped to Give the quota a sub
stantial boost Saturday,
Sharp County record., 1919-05-09

price of the road per mile and upon
the amount of funds the district is
able to secure from the state and
federal aid funds.
The commissioners are asking plans
for a hard surface road, which is
the only durable road and the only
road which the government will as"
sist in building.
Sharp County record., 1919-05-09

Small farm for sale, $500, will
raise four Or five cars of potatoes u
year, 5 miles from railroad. Steve
Suodgrass, Sslida, Colo.
Sharp County record., 1919-05-09
ASH FLAT HAPPENINGS
ar Paden Dies Of Pneumonia
Other Live News Notes.

were visiting relatives IN ASH fia'
Sunday.
Nm Fowler has lately had some
.,,l>f aniial Improvements made up
~ lis residence.
f2ns Orr and wife have moved to
the Mrs. Margaret Hansen property
or, Ne south side of town.
1eff Armstrong bought viii Wad-
leys lot adjoining his residence a
lsw days ago, paying $65 per acre.
7bm Haskins has had new
+oinh built at his residence, which
adds to the convenience and beauty
ol lis place.
Elder R. A. Robins went to Swif'
toa 10 fill his regular appointment
" HE Christian church Saturday
and Sunday.
Dal Paden, who has been sick for
several days, is improving very
slowly. His many friends hope to
see bin out again soon.
The rural telephone company has
|ho|Irht q new switchboard for the
y ce at Hardy, which will be in.
lied as soon as it arrives.
Eaph Rogers, who is now employ.
"a b the drug store at Williford,
WI mixing business with pleasure
ii his town Sunday and Monday.
f. Richie and wife have re-
l0Ined here to make this place their
lutnre home, after having tried liv-
infin Texas for the past few mon
ths Frank declares Arkansas is all
!.s9ht.
Farmers in this section are about
doue planting corn and some have
planted their cotton crops This is
lhe earliest planting in several
yeArs. Some of our farmers are
conplaining of bad stands of corn.
\ Mack Hall, son of Mrs. G. A. Hall,
NnD resides about three miles north
ol |bwn in Fulton county, came in
\ Nv days ago from France, where
bad been in the service of the
ted States since last October.
certainly appears in good health.
~ Ne would like to see rural tele-
ne company organized at Even
Shade that would run a line to
Flat, so that we might get sat-
ctory service with the Southern
frict. We are now having good
Rice to Hardy, which will be i'm.
I.ked when a new switchboard is
alled at that place. Let's whoop
thing up at Eevenins Shade.
FRS PC. Cooper and her two
Qne, Cleo and Clifford Of Rector,
Nnere here last week visiting rel
ves and many friends. The two
1ons 3 we're called into the service of
\ Pr government and spent more
n n year in France. Mrs. Coop
who Is a daughter of Mr.. and
j. B. Richie, and her sons
fe born and reared in Ash Flat
have many friends here, For
|eral years they have resided at
ctor, where Mr.. Cooper has been
jagged In teaching school,
luther Paden was stricken with
umonia Monday night of last
ek and passed away Saturday
ht' Mr., Paden was a son of
lando Paden, who now resides at
mona, California, and was married
ew years ago to Miss Ellie Ellis
This section, lie Is survived by
wife and two children and
YES very many friends. A large
'courSe Of friends attended the
flal' which was held at the Bap.
cemetery, two miles north Of
wn last Sunday, services at the
pVe being conducted by W. G..
leopard,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-30
THE MOST

Ne organs ~ the human body are 50
important to health and LONG life as the
kidneys. when they slow up and COM
menoe to lag In their duties. look out
Find out what the trouble is-without
delay. whenever you feel nervous.
or have pains In the back--todke up
at Once. Your kidneys need help. These
are signs Go warn you that your KID
neys are not performing their rune.
tons property They are only half
doing their work and are allowing Inn
purities To accumulate and be convert
ed into uric scid and other poisons,
which are causing you distress aud VIII
destroy you unless they are driven
from your system.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-30
DANGEROUS DISEASE

Get some GOLD MEDAL Harlem OIL
Capsules at once. They arc an old. tried
preparation used all over the world for
centuries They contain only old-fash-
Toned, soothing oils combined with
strength giving and eystem-cleansing
herbs. we'll known and used by physi-
cians In their daily practice GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem OIL Capsules are i'm
ported direct from the laboratories In
Holland. They are convenient TO take.
and will either give prompt relief or
your money will be refunded Ask for
them at any drug store. but be sure TO
get the original imported GOLD
MEDAL brand. Accept no substitutes.
In sealed packages Three sizes
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-30
REFLECTED GLORY |
,1~t@<ttSc o~es~|~~|~~~~&1~
by MILDRED WHITE.


The man IN the business suit came
Into the brilliantly lighted room. and
stood staring nervously about. Far
back IN screened corner h. espIrd
Ahbe Ann. md the perplexed frown
ff''"i from his face.
"Nhrre Il everybody" he asked in
r',udly tone.
Abbis Ann sighed releycdly. Here
M last was some one to whom she
NJ ut speak without SILVER OF awe.
AhbIr Ann was vastly proud Of her
gifted family, their achievement was
her Joy. but she was weary Of the ever
anticipated question:
'rDorier7" the one presented would
murmur. "Can Il he possible that you
ore related to Eloise Dorler the art
istf" Or perhaps II would be-"Jo-
sephlne Dorier the musician"
When Abbie replied that she ' -
sister the fact never failed TO draw
an astonished glance In her direction.
Abbie Ann wondered wlstfully what
real home might be-wlth com
fortabiy contented family gathered
all at one time about the table. Her
sisters were 50 seldom together. Abbie
Ann had not even the consolation of
home making: a housekeeper attended
to that. 40 She spent much Of her
time In the old garlen. dreaming of
things which she might do under other
cricumstances-of the good she might
accomplish for others, II opportunity
were hers: there seemed 10 bs little
here that she could do for even her
self.
Her face frightened ~ the I'm
posing man entered the big. deserted
room: she had been tonguetied before
the irreproachable evening dress of
the socially prominent. This man,
smillngly III NJ ease. seemed some way
or other to he In her own prcdica-
ment.
"You are guest. are you not1" he
asked abruptly.
Abbie Ann blushed at his apprais-
Ing glance toward her simple white
frock. and nodded.
'You don't care TO dancer" He re-
E"ru'" "r' 'uii"uH'
Abble Ann shook her heau'
$50 few people want me for a part
ner' she eontesseu' una, iu rS'"e'
NOT for'e thein 10 ask me
The man grinned II was a good ma
tured grin. lie drew forth chair and
seated himself at her side.
Ally name N rerA'ns' NC ""'
houheeu'
Hpoir ann oo"r"' '">''"' 49,
Hked 'h's Dig pam ma" VII" '"e ""-
morons eyes
"."e :, ''o''e'' 'po .ue. "
eApr',sn.s "'" '"' '"'
n"'' u. ''s. al.
~. o" ~ -.
r'"',e anu 'o,'p". :" (.
'". "o,"e' ~, ,,
mAs W. "s" '"" w.
s' |
..,,
-, -. :. ~.
-, ,",..',.
-, a.. ,,..a Co.,. ..cn o,h.r..
80 49,,
80 SUI U.s.. nj, ,,.,, ..,., ~.
-, .t-,.r- .n,,. An, has.
~" - -, ,.. T,.
80 :" -, ,s., a,
u" "' .r,' - 80,
49, 'o a., ~ =.
-. H.. i. ~. ,.,,,,,,
Wv. " :" Nv -.
"'"''''" h"'' 's~s"'" '''' 1900
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-12-10
FANCY RIBBONS
PAGE. THREE

At 49c to $500 a yard, for all
kinds of fancy work and CANT
soles and bags.
Bag Handles, in celluloid and sill
yer frames, Acc to $2.75.
Riddle Cars, $1.85, $2.15, $2.45.
Toy Wagons, 25c up.
Push-o-Bick, 1898.
Hobby Horses and Rocking
Horses, $1.98 to STATS.
NUTS AND CANDIES
Hundreds of pounds of fresh
candies and nuts, at >23c, 29c,
35c, 38c, 43c a pound. Special
prices to schools and teachers
and churches.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-12-10

This cut shows of ten dray loads of Holiday Goods
received by this store Each load piled high could be-
What lot of goods this IS If you will
you see these goods on display
If in and buy of these goods you will do
we'll for YOURSELF for honestly believe that this will
better in every possible We know the holiday
business and should profit by selection and knowledge
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-12-10

Reprint Copyright Books. Select
here from more than seven hun
dred of the best we'll known
works. Our prices Coo and Csc.
Why pay more.
Copyright Books, new ones, such as
Desert Of Wheat by Zane Gray,
$3.50, and other new ones.
Gift Books of all kinds.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-12-10

USEFUL CHRISTMAS DRY GOODS SPECIALS
Boudoir Cap.-25c 48c, soc to 198 All of these are
very pretty.
Camisoles-49c to $498. Large selections.
Silk Wai.ts-Georgette CREPE crepe de chine at $751; SO,
$4.98, $5.25 and $6.25.
Ladies' New Christmas Neckwear-49c and up.
Ladies' Silk Hose-$1.15, $1.49 $1.69, 1885, s198
1926, $2.48 to $685. Hose of real merit, in black,
white and colors.
New Beaded Hand Bags and Velvet Bags-all of these
good at from $2.9s up to $500.
Leather Hand Purses-49c to $3.50.
New Beads-hundreds to choose from, Acc to 1915.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-12-10

Bibles and Testaments.
Tow Books, hundreds of them, at lOc,
15c, Csc.
Boys Books, in Alger Series, 15c
and Csc. And all of other good
series as we'll as many new ones
-25c, 35c, 45c, 55c.
Girls Books of best sellers, by best
writers-35c, 45c, 55c.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-12-10
FOR MOTHER

FOR MOTf7EK
Get aluminumware, cut glass,
fancy baskets, silks, dress
goods, gloves, sweaters, hand
bags and dozens of other items.
Silk Undergarments, large selec-
ton of very good values, from
1898 to $1,000.
FOR DAD
Get shaving sets, shaving mirrors,
razors, mufflers, fountain pens,
!, zhandkerchiefs, hose, suspen-
''-''+ ders, flannel shirts, neckties,
smoking stands.
Smyrna times., 1919-10-08
KENT ANO SUSSEX FAIR
FORM D At HARRINGTON
LAND LEASED FOR 10 YEARS
NEAR NEW STATE HIGHWAY.
G. d. Murphy Elected President at
Organization That Promises Much
for Two Lower Counties.


A meeting was called at Fireman's
Hall. Harrington, Tuesday night of
ing the Kent and Sussex Fair.
Permanent officers were elected as
follows: C. D. Murphy, president; o.
C.Sapp, vice-president; Ernest Raugh-
ley, secretary; B. 1. Shaw, assistant
secretary; w. S. Smith, treasurer.
A soliciting committee of the fol-
lowing was appointed: A. C. Cread-
ick, B. l. Shaw, John Bullock, w. E.
Jacobs, Edgar Wix, M. S. Smith,
Joshua Smith and G. Fl. Brown.
Incorporation committee, with the
following as committeeman, was ap-
pointed: C. D. Murphy, o. C. Sapp,
Ernest Raughley, B. l. Shaw, Horace
Quillen and w. S. Smith.
The owners of the present driving
park, which is situated betweet the
new State Road and the two rail-
roads, agreed to lease said land to the
Fair for a period of ten years, stock
holders having the privilege of buy
ing same at end of two years if they
prefer
The following local people have
purchased stock in the association:
Joshua Smith, B.I. Shaw, Edgar Wix,
W. S. Smith, c. D. Murphy, E. Der
rickson, G. H. Brown, H. E. Quillen,
Jas. Cahall, VIII. Cahall, A.C. Cread-
lex, B. Harrington, ]. H. Bullock, w.
E. Jacobs, o. C. Sapp, F. L. Masten,
Smith and Raughley, Lane Adams,
Lorenzo Jones, Fred Marvel. Stock
to the amount of S54OO was subscrib
ed within a few minutes.
Stock is to be sold at S25 per share
and other people will be given
chance to purchase.
The Washington times., 1919-08-12
DEATHS

Rose Kicker. rs yrs. .Ssf5 G ST. ne
Charles Hodges g. yrs. 1910 Euclid st. NV
Anna l. Lewis, ~ yrs, 1898 18th st. NV
Christian A. Jopperson, IS yrs, Prov. Hos.
william c. Long. SIS yrs, The Kenesaw
Apis.
Edward F. Shoots, 50 yrs. 221S 35th st. NV
Susan A L. Rohleder, n yrs, 1920 2ist
IT. NV.
Annie HsrshOwitz. So yrs. lis n. Y. ave.
northwest.
Herbert T. Briggs. 20 yrs, s37 Elliott st.
northeast.
Grace l. Crimes IS yrs. 3. |. ave. NV.
Elsie &. Collins, 2 mes. 536 b st. ne.
Einor 81 Aossburg, mos, 1924 SD st.
Infant Of Clarence and EsteIIe whitney,
y dys., Sibley Hos.
Infant OF Okla I. and Virginia Gibbs, 2
hrs. Sibley Hos
min, Garfield Hos
Frank Hawkins. 81 yrs. 1903 B St Sc
Walter g. Parker, IS yrs z2s z st sw
Susan Holmes, IS yrs, 73z 23d St NV.
Jane Ball. Sc, 22l7 18th st. NV
Mary Falson, &c yrs. Freedmen's Hos
Daniel Hardy, ca yrs. Freedmen's Hos
Albert Green. dys-, Angler ave, GARFIELD
D. c.
Edeth z. Toler. mos, 1910 sIth 1t. nv.
Infant OF William F. and Annie Riley, I
dy., 145 ST. sc.