davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-23
MIDDLETON CHARMS
LOVERS OF songs
Metropolitan Opera Star in Con-
cert at Grammar School

Arthur Middleton made his reap-
pearancc before "a New Britain au"-
enCe last evening, singing In con
cert which was held at the Grarhh'"l
school hall, under the auspices 81
the New Britain Teachers club.
The program Of songs was DIVERSE
fed; its broad and careful selection
giving an opportunity to the artist TO
reveal his versatility. Selections from
operas, patriotic songs, the sim plest
of melodies, and masterpieces from
the best composers were sung III the
rich full voice Of the baritone.
Mr.. Middleton is q thorough artist
and sings With much dramatic ability
and keen Interpretation of the
parts His range is very wide and his
voice seems to have gained III drama
tic power; the notes are true to tone
and color, and tho quality of the
lower register notes might be des-
cribed as eloquent and richly colorful.
With the exception of one or two
songs on the program which were a
trjfic lsappointing in the artists
rendering, the rest were sung with
true Arthur Middleton impressiveness
and were greatly appreciated by IN
audience which demanded more.
The first selection entitled: Il Feel
a Deity Within was a deeply spirited
song with flavor of patriotism, and
revealed the dramatic power OF tho
artist
"Where Fer You Walk" by Handel
was a caressing love song, sung WIFI
tenderness and compassion; out oc-
casionally lacking in the quallty OK
the fine notes.
II am r Roamer Bold'' by Mendels-
sohn, with it's jolly light-l1earted &C
compartment with Sidney Saylor as
accompanist was sunf1 with buoyancy
and was refreshing.
Among the opera selections was an
aria from THE Barber of Seville
which received much applause and
brought the melody The old Banjo -
by Sidney Homer as an encore.
Negro songs were sung reveal
ing one of the causes of the success
of the artist,--a human quality and
on absolute lack Of artifciality of
voice Nobody knows de trouble"
a little darby melody rich with
hun1or especially revealed these
qualities.
Danny Deever" sung in compliance
for another encore. was characterized
by splendid dramatic and vocal power
Young Tom of Devens" by RUS
| sci amused the audience with its
number of the program "Christ IN
Flanders was splendidiy sung and
, interpreted by Mr.. Middleton.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-23
l 4 Valuable Cleanser.

SCOTS CleAing Fluid sold ut the
Dickinson Drug Co., is fine for remov
ing Grease and tar marks tracked N
on carpets and rugs. Lace collars on
your gowns can be cleaned without
removing from the gown as it never
harms material or color. 1t is guar
anteed to Never Leave a Ring and No
Odor. Velvet can be cleaned without
mating the nap. White kid gloves
cleaned without any rings or odor. All
wearing apparel can be worn hume
diately after using. It is highly rec
commended and sold by the Dickinson
Drug CO.-adyt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-23
MAY p LAST DAY
ON PEACE FARLEY
Paris Paper Says Discussion At YER
sailles Will Not Last Longer
Than That

Paris, April %, (Havas).-Discus-
sion of the peace terms by the Ver-
sailes congress after the Germans are
called In will not be continued long
er than May Is the Echo de Paris TO-
day declares. The Germans will be
required to sign tho peace conditions,
subject only to affirmation by their
government, the Allies not consentng
that these conditions shall be sub
hlitted to a plebiscite, it adds
The Paris press expresses satisfac-
ton at the speedy subsidence Of the
furry over the question of what Ger
man delegates should come to Yer
satlles. The deduction is drawn that
the only thing TO bring about the fail
ure Of such dilatory maneuveIs by the
Germans is to speak clearly and lirm-
ly to them.
1t is pointed out the only benefit
which Germany has secured is to de-
lay the opening Of the negotiations for
a few days. The solution is attribute
ed by the press of all parties to the
energetic attitude Of the Entente,
which is accounted good omen from
the success of the Versailles negota-
tons.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-23
MADRID STRIKERS
RETURN 10 WORK
Government Therefore Gives Up Idea
OF Putting Postal Service Under
Military Control.

Madrid, April 23.-The Spanish
governm ont has. abandoned the idea
of placing the postal service under
military control as the men are be-
ginning to return to work in large
numbers. It is hoped to restore the
telephone service throughout Spain
within IS hours but negotiations Will,
the striking telegrap1lers have failed.
The textile strike is reported to be
more serious and martial law has
been proclaimed at Alto.
The cabinet has refused to accept
the resignation of the minister of
finance.
Spanish diplomatic representatives
report that the Bolshevik governm ent
Of Russia is making foreign coins and
bank notes to be used for propa ganda
service.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-23
PRAISES MERCHANT SAILORS.
Admiral Sims Thinks These 4Men
Helped Much Toward Winning War.

Column bus, O., April 23.--At a ban
quet in his honor last night, Admiral
Sims declared the convoy system,
depth charges and the hydroplano or
listening device ended the submarine
menace. The convoy system was not
adopted earlier, he said, because Off
GERS generally believed merchant sea-
men were incapable Of directing move
nlents OF ships in large numbers and
feared there would be greater loss
through accidents than by submarines.
when we finally tried it, we foun d
the merchant sailors better seamen
than we were" he said.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-23
CONFIRMATION CLASS
st. Marks Church Receives r,aroe
Number Into Membership.

At st. Marks church on ras+or
day, the following were confirmed NV
the Rt. Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster
.. .. Bishop OF Connecticut, and re-
ceived into church membership:
George Edward Anderson, Lovena
Z. Webster Anderson, Dudley Thomas
Bacon, Flora O. Galpin Banner, Lii
liam Amelia Barnes Dorothy Helen
Barth, Clara May BHnn, Dorothea
Williams Burleson, Clifford Alton
Chapel, James Wayne Cooper, John
Bartholomew Driscoll, Mary E. Ford
Driscoil, Pearl Estelle Dyckman, Eve
Ign Frederick Gable, Gertrude Hart
shorn, Albert Conrad Helm, Anna
Dorotlea Hornkohl, Helen Anna
Hoyanessian, Bertha Eliza beth Lar
son, Paul Emerson Lucas, Ella Dds
bury Middleton, Gladys Middleton,
Melicent Edna Nodene, Charles Win
ship Rackliffo, John Douglas Rankin,
Winifrcd Helen Rice, George Edward
Rotherforth Mary Catherine Searle,
Lillian Ruth Simons, Russell Arthur
Torello, William Burnham Webster,
Lillian Ethel Williams, Flora E. AL
laire Wilcox.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-23
ANOTHER EXPLORER
SEEKS SOUTH POLE
John Cope, British Biologist, Expects
to Start for antarctic Next
Year.

London, April 23.-Another Antarc-
tic expedition is being prepared for,
according to Il statement printed in
this mornings newspapers, John
Cope, biologist with the British Ant
arctic expeditions of 1914-1917 will
be leader and expects the expedition
to start in June 1870
He opposes, besides carrying on
scientific Investigations to ascertain
the extent of mineral and other val
liable deposits on the Antarctic con-
tinent. He has secured the famous ex-
DIoration ship Terra Nova and in
tends to take an airplane for survey
ing the interior of the continent He
hopes also 10 make flight to the
South Pole.
1t will be recalled that Cope and
eight comrades narrowly escaped
death when the Aurora, the rescue
ship. sent for the, Shackleton party
in 1916 broke her moorings and left
them on the great ice barrier sur
rounding the Antarctic continent
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-23
SOVIET REGIME IN
TURKEY UNOFFICIAL
Reports Of Yesterday Now Being
Treated With Observation-Disclosures
BE Planning Change.

London, April 2S.~-The rumor that
a Soviet government had been set up
in Turkey, which attracted much at
tention here yesterday, remains en-
tlrely without confirmation and is; now
treated with considerable inCredibllity.
Al Is pointed out that the source of
the news (Odessa) is in the hands of
me Bolsheviki and that British war
shlps at Constantinoplo being equip
pea With wireless plants might have
oeen expected to report the fact If the
funlor was true, but nothing has been
heard from the feet.
Another report, which is regarded
here as being moro likely to be the
truth, comes in Il wireless dispatch
from Moscow to the effect that the
Turkish consul st Odessa has made
proposals to q, Russian Soviet. official
there that the Bolshevi1i send revolu-
tionary instructions to Constantinople
with a, view to initiating the estab-
lishment of the Soviet system IN Tur-
key.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-23
WARD SEES NO SIGN
OF CHEAPER BREAD
Not Even If Flour Becomes As Cheap
AS Water, Baking King
Says

New Orleans, April 23.--*Even
though the price of -four falls SO that
it costs the bakers of the country no
more than the water they use in their
bakeries the price of bread will not
fall to it's former level said George
S. Ward of New York, president of
the American Association of the Bak-
ing Industry, In an address delivered
at the annual convention here of the
Southeastern Association of the Bak-
ing Industry.
mo matter how low the price Of
-four falls. and there is no present
prospect of any reduction at ALL" Mr..
Ward said. "the price of bread can
not go to the old figure. The rea-
son for this is the fact that all other
materials, all operating costs and all
labor costs have gone up SO high that
this increase would more than offset
any drop in the price Of -four"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-23

PENNSYLVANIA School Teaching Ban
Up 10 Governor Now.

Harrisburg, Pa, April 23.-CIover-
nor Sprouts signature is all that -
now required to exclude the German
language from the schools of Penn
sylvania. The senate passed finally
yesterday aftern Don, g to 3, the Davis
house bill prohibiting the 'arrangins
or adopting any course Of study which
shall include or provide for the teach
ing Of the German language or the
teaching of any subject in the Ger
man language.
Three negative votes were cast ~
lus, and Schantz. All other senators
voted for TIE bill except Heaton u
schuylkill, MoEichola Of Philadelphia,
and John S, Miller OF Somerset. Pa.
who were not present.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-23
CAMBRIA HEROES HOME.
Detachment of nth Z. S. Engineers
Fought Huns With Shoyels.

New York, April 23.--Some of the
famous 18th Engineers, who used
their picks and shovels as weapons in
helping to stem the German advance
near Cam brai returned home today.
Seven officers and 265 men, compris-
ing the 11th's field and staff compan-
les, & and c., were among the 1890
troops arriving on the Steamship San
IA. Heresa from Bordeaux. Fifty Off
GERS and 1870 men on the Santa
Teresa returned commissioning from
wounds or illness.
Forty six officers and 996 men of
the army ambulance service arrived
on the Duca, d'Abruzzi from Marsetl-
les. The vessel brought altogether
1,175 troops among them being e3
Massachusetts, casUals.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-23
The New Britain Cooperative
Savings and Loan Association
Located at
Room 2lO, Natianal Bank Bldg.
New Britain

Asks the people of New Britain consider that
this association has been in business since 1885,
has returned to the citizens Of New Britain and
vicinity over $750,000.o0.
We have institution that is reaching,
it is conceded that cooperative institution
to the advantage of our wage earners and home
seekers it provides way for them to make start,
though it be in a small 1t is the small
things that count
Our associations are built upon the accumula-
ton of small savings which loaned to its
bers in varying amounts for home building or
ownership. Building and Loan Associations
introduced into this country in 1881. since which
time hundreds have been started, and at least
900 homes in the United States have been
secured to the through their assistance
No city town has been built without
the aid of financial institutions that would lend
money for the erection purchase of homes and
allowing to be repaid in small amounts at
regular periods.
AS has been well said Building and Loan AS
sociations stand closer to the people than do any
other financial institutions. They do no CONNER
cial banking business, make loans personal
notes stocks, participate in promotion schemes
underwriting syndicates. They lend only the
safest of all security, first mortgages improved
real estate, and make their loans the safest of
all plans, monthly payment Their results
benefcent: their mission is to the plain people.
With frugal and economic hands they gather
savings Of the thrifty and with those savings enrich
communities in which they by assisting in
Republic-Amercan Homes. The Building and
Loan Associations of the United States the
greatest promoters Of Savings and Home Building
the world has ever known
Building and Loan Association intended,
operated protected the interest of the great
mass Of people of limited 1t is encouraged
by the Government. 1t is under state protection
and supervision. Banking people and various
chambers Of commerce looking upon
with favor. 1t is operated at very small expense,
and through it's compound interest system,
rent pays for home or farm" 'It is based on
real estate, safest security known and this
security is being made safer each month by
monthly payments"
We have in tho United States 1854 Associations
with a membership Of 3,838,612 and assets of
$1,769,142,175
The New Britain Association organized in
1886, and paid less than five cent
interest COMPOUNDED semi-annUally. New series Of
shares issued in April and October Of each year.
but shares may be taken out at any time by paying
from the opening of the series. Single Payment
Shares, are issued on payment Of $4,000 in one
payment which natures to $4,000 in five years.
161 Shares maturing in series ~ and IA will
be paid April 20, 1919. Anaount-$23, 09S.16.
Consult the Secretary OF this Association, Y. J.
stearns and he will tell you how to get the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-23
ATTACK ON MUNICH.
Geneva Dispatch Tells of Artillery
Preparation and Infantry Drive.

London, April 23.-An attack on
Munich by Wurttem burg troops
launched under cover of artillery fire
from all around the city, is reported
in a Geneva dispatch forwarded by
the Exchange Telegraph correspond
emit In Paris.
The date Of the reported attack is
not indicated but the message is ap-
parently belated. Munich advices re-
ceived here Monday reported the col
lapse of the Soviet government in
Munich on Saturday a result of which
was Premier Hoffmann's resuming
control Of the capital on Sunday
morning by proclaiming martial law.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-23
DOCTOR PRESCRI[ES VI OIL
For School Boy to Create Strength
After Sickness.

Nineland, N. il am a schoolboy,
- years CT age, and typhoid fever
left me weak and debiIitated, SO I
mad TO stay out of school three
months-my doctor prescribed Vinol,
1t has built Up my strength and now
L am feeling fine. IS. f. Bunce,
The reason Vinol was so successful
in this boys case, is because it con-
tains beef and cod liver peptones,
iron and manganese peptonates and
glycerophosphates, the very elements
needed to build up a Weakened, run
down system make rich, red blood
and create strength.
Sold by The Clark & Brainerd Co.,
Druggists, LigGett's Riker-Hegeman
Drug Stores, John J, McBriartv. Ma
than Noseck, w. H Russell. and
Druggists everywhere.
P. s.-For any skin trouble trv our
SaNol Salve, Money back if it fails.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-23
HEPP--STUMPP.

Henry Herp and Miss Elizabeth
Stumpp were married at ST Johns
parsonage this afternoon at $50
o'clock by Rev. M. w. Gaudian.
George Hepp, brother Of the groom,
was best man. and Mrs Henry Jurgen
sister of the bride, was naatron of
honor. A reception followed the oere-
mony at the home of the bride. Both
bride and matron of honor wore blue
travelling suits and carried white bril-
dial roses. The young couple have left
on wedding trip. They will reside
In this city.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-23
PARADE OF THE GOTH
AT BOSTON FRIDAY

To accom- modate those desiring to
attend tho parade of the 26tll division
in Boston on Friday, the New YORK,
New Haven & Hartford railroad VIII
operate an extra, train leaving New
Britain at $40 a. m. due In Boston AT
11:15 a. III. Returning train Will
leave Boston 8 p.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-23
FLORIDA SUFFER AGE VOTE FAILS,

Tallahassee, Fla, April 23.--Vom-
an suffrage champions in the Florida
house failed yesterday to muster the
necessary three-ffths vote to concur
in the senate resolution submitting a
suffrage amendment to the state con-
stitution at the next general election.
A majority supported the resolution.
Another vote will be sought on recon
sideration.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-23
Ten Years Suffering from
Itching Burning Skin Trouble,
Stopped b. ResinoI

Gretna, Va, Oct 2O:-"1 suffered
for over ten years With itching and
burning of my skin. 1t never broke
out at all, but just itched and burned
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-23
SPRING AND SUMMER WEIGHTS
FOR MEN, WOMEN. AND
CHILDREN

Ladies' Union Suits, white and desh'
knee length. tailor made and lace fin
ish, all sizes. White, $500; colored'
1928.
Ladies' Pants and Vests, medium
and light weight; all sizes and styles.
ChiIdrcn's Vests and Pants. spring
snd summer weight, 25c up.
Infants Bands and Shirts, cotton.
silk and wool and all wool. 50C to
St.25.
FOR MEN
Union Suits, medium and ankle
length; also shirts and drawers In
medium and light weight.
Ask for FOREST MILLS at
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-23

terribly. [ tried
almost everything
but got no relief.
AS soon as I be-
gan using Resinol
Ointment and
Resinol Soap the
itching and burn
ing left me al
most at once. T
used one jar of
Resinol Ointment
and two cakes OF
Resinol Soap and
cured" (Signcd)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-23

was completely cured (Signed)
Richard 7. Shelton. .s#....s ..-..
Resinol Ointment and Rcsinol
Soap sold by all druggists.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-23

Fine Weave Knit
Underwear

The fabrics in FORREST Mills
Fine Weave Underwear arc uEusual
in the quality and finish of the yarns
in the fincnoss Of the weave in SOFT
ness and elasticity. also III PERFECTION
of fit,
Evening star., 1919-05-01
EDITORIAL

EDlllORlAL
That man in the "Surel-
Well Finish the Job" Vic
tory Libert..p Loan poster
isn't out of form at all.
He's from Cape Cod,
where the good, honest,
h a r d worls ing fishermen
carry their BILLS in the
left-hand poacket and their
change in tlae right.
The man who drew the
poster lived with and
studied those men for
years, and naturally he
made pict,are true to the
men he kne w best.
One of ou1. good friends
and readers of this column
each day wsls kind enough
to call this to our atten-
ton. And from her en-
thusiastic description of
the folks in the north
we've abo1 It decided to
spend our acation up that
way this S, unmer.
By the why, those Cape
Codders are buying Vic
tory notes with every cent
they can get their hands
on.
Are you?
Don't let WASHINGTON
fall behind.
Evening star., 1919-05-01
Every One Needs
Soaps, Etc.

Our Toilet Goods Sales
always offer tia ings that all
folks need. Maybe that ac-
counts for the il popularity.
We mention three today:
Wash Cloths, slightly imper-
feet, &c each.
Package Boraa & Soap Chips,
25c.
Ivory Soap, !s<.
First Floor--Lansburgh &
Bro.
Evening star., 1919-05-01

For the Of who find attend dur
the day. Our Mems Shop will (Frday)
ing 8:15 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1919-04-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.


right, %. both OF Richmond, Va. The
Rev Earl Wiley.
Michael R. burrows, IS, Of Washington,
d. c. and Elizabeth c. Brady, 20
Springfield, Ill. The Rev--John H. JEFF
Lonnie A. Holden. p, and Katharine A
Gallagher, IS. both OF Portsmouth, Va
The Rev. c. r. Thomas
Steven Hiliery Jobson. p, and Nellie Sand
ford, 2E.. both Of Washington, d. C. The
Rev. Howard +. Downs
Seth Warren Terry, %, Of Denver, Col
and Florence z. Memmott. p, Of Little
Valley, n. 7. The Rev; I. E. Purdum,
Alfred A Strauss. %, Of Pittsburgh, Pa,
D. C. The Rev ]. Phelps Hand
Aaron Richardson Jones, u, andl CloC
Lotta Waitman, 20, both Of Washington
Dudley b. Clark, 27. Of Los Angeles. Cal,
and Kathryn T. Sprague, "a. Of wash
inEton' d. c. The Rev. Howard F.
Arthur s. Hawkins. %. of CuIpsper. Va,
The Rev. H z. AIbaugh.
William L Moore, 25, and Katherine H.
Dittes, p. both Of Washington, d. c.
The Rev. H. Schroeder.
Fred B. Tupper: p: Of Flint, Mich, and
away, Nd. The Rev. p. J. O'DonneIL
r Lomax, 80 and Hester Montague, %
h The Rev H. T. Gaskins.
W. II. johnson, 2s, and Edna z. Emerson
The Rev J. Matthews
r. H Carroll, p, and Mary Z Keyes IL
The Rev, J. I. Loving.
c. SmOots %, and Edna Porter, % The
z. jackson. q, and Lulu Green. q. The
Rev. J. E. Willis
c. sawyer, 3s, and Isabella Cornish p
The Rev. William H. Dean.
The Washington times., 1919-04-10
TODAY Or
OLDU. S. ENPLOYE

The funeral Of Miss virginia f.
FAN one sof, the veterans in. the en-
ployl ofathe Federal Government, who
diedeTUes0ay at the home of her sis
ter. AIRS Margaret P. Dodge, III First
stree northeast, is being. held from
that address this afternoon.
Miss Ball had been in the Govern
lIent employ for forty-seyen years.
She was born at GAINESVILLE, Ohio,
seHenty-nine years ago. she was
reared sndAeducated in Ohio and came
Ia Washington in 1872, the year she
received her appointment as clerk in
the Patent Office. She began her
worn for Uncle Sam on July 16. 1872.
She resigned from the service on the
9th Of last month because of i'll
health
Miss Ball is survived by her sister,
Mrs. Dodge, and q brother, ]. A Ball.
Of Chicago, who Is attending the serv-
The Washington times., 1919-04-10
THE LOCAL MARKET

Capital Traction stock sales fea-
tured the trading, which was light,
at tn esession of the Washington
Stock Exchange today. Five shares
Of the railway stock at So, and fifty
eight shares went across at S5&z,
totaling sixty-three shares.
Two $1,000 Potomac Electric gen
eral SIS were exchanged at 9s.
One $1,000 American Graphone first
6 was traded at 96M.
Three-tenths of a share Of Colum-
bia Graphone common sold at 2421k.
There was no trading after can.
The Washington times., 1919-04-10
BIRTHS.

Lsuranee A and Dorothy Slaughter. jr.
boy.
Simon and Justina l. SchiedeI, girl.
Renal g. and Edna c. Phelps, girl
Leon D. and Feiice Negro, boy.
Cornelius J. and May Norton, boy.
John and Mary MRhsr,g girf s ..
James c. and Florence NJ. Lombard, boy.
william J. and Catherine Keane, boy.
Arthur and Ida Gehman. boy. - t.-r
Placido and Mary Caponiti, boy
Robert and Lula Wright; girl ------
BENJAMIN H. and Edna Washington, boy.
James and Rosa Thompson, boy.
James H. and Sarah z. Thomas, boy
John and Mamie Tatum, boy
Howard NJ. and Estelle Blackford, girl.
Conrad and Gertrude Alexander, girl.
The Washington times., 1919-04-10
DEATHS.

Andrew N. Manning, II yrs. 4122 Illinois
ave. NV.
Bridget n. Martin, 50 yrs, 1870 I st. NV.
Missouri Hiner, Is yrs 125 18th st. ne
Winter B. Mifhetn, Sc YRS, st. Eliz. Hos.
Edward W Mcdonald, SO yrs, U. S. Navy
Yard.
NV.
Virginia F. Ball, 7s yrs. III 1st st. ne.
George Z. Fatrall, SO yrs, 136 9Th st. ne.
Infant Of Irwin and Eleanor Coggins 4
dyE-. Homeopathic Hos
Caroline Webster, IS yrs., Wash. Asy. Hos.
sarah Robinson, 50 yrs, 1898 9Th ST. NV.
Eliza Stewart, Sc yrs 1905 Casey's ct. sw.
Joshua Buckner, IS yrs, Freedmen's Hos.
James e. jackson, So yrs, $3.50 Champlaln
ave. NV.