davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-02
MiddtetOUn
Alumni Association
Plans Annual BANQUET

The Middletown Alumni Associa-
ton, of the Middletown High school
will hold its annual banquet in the
High school building, Wednesday
evening, May 2S. a good program is
heing arranged.
Samuel Irely and Benjamin Brandt
who are members OF Company H
Ono Hundred and Twenty seventh
Volunteers, and Martin Ebersole, a
member of Company C, will attend
the annual reunion of the One Hun
dred and Twenty-seventh Pennsylva-
MA Volunteers, to be held at Harris
burg tomorrow.
The BOY Scouts of town will start
or saturday to sell Victory Liberty
Bonds, and the one who sells the most
Ecnds up till May 10 will be awarded
with an individual medal for every
tenth bond. The boys who took uu
selling OF them are Ralph Hoover and
Walter Hoover, of Royalton, and Will
liam Moore and Earl Houser, OF
town. This Is in charge of Scout
master Christian Hoover.
Paul Martin, son of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
b; Martin, Pine street, broke his arm
while riding his bicycle.
Lewis Cohen, who spent the past
year overseas, and was a member OF
the Thirty-fifth Engineers. has been
mustered out of service and returned
to the home of his parents, MIR. and
Mrs Israel Cohen. Water street.
John Henry, who spent the mast
fourteen months overseas and recently
returned to the United States and was
stationed at Camp Dix. New Jersey,
mas been mustered out of service and
returned to the home OF his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry, Royalton'
lie served in the U. S. Marine Ser
c. II. Root has purchased the Will
liam Meashey property. in Race street,
the consideration being private
Jchr Grove sold his farm at Kings
ton to Claude Poorman, of town. Mr..
Poorman will take possession May
Argyle.
The employees of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, under the super
vision of J. ]; Hartley, have gone
eyer the top by 100 per cent. Cor
Mrs. Edward Shireman. who was a
patient at the White Haven Hospital
for. some time, has returned home,
and is improved somewhat in health.
RAIN STOPS JUNIOR LEAGUE
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-02
This Is Why Boxing Needs
to Be Put Under Control

The vital need for capable, hon
est boxing commissioners was illus
trated in marked manner by the
protest of Walter Mohr, who was
reported by the accurate Associate
Press as being knocked out in a
bout at Akron, o., Monday night,
with Johnny Griffiths. The Associ-
ated Press made a quick investiga-
ton and discovered that Danny
Ferguson was the conquered fighter
and that Mohr, as he claimed, was
in Brooklyn at the moment.
According to a statement from AL
Lippe, of Philadelphia. manager OF
pugilists, Willie Loughlin was to
have met Griffiths, but owing to ILL
ness substitute was necessary. Fer
guson was sent from Philadelphia,
under the name of Mohr to take
Loughlin's place.
Lippe admits that he knew Fer
guson boxed under the name of
Mohr. Matchmaker Tommy Walsh,
of the Akron club. claims that he
accepted Ferguson as Mohr upon
the statment of the pugilist on his
arrival at Akron with q representa-
tive of Lippe, who vouched for the
boxer impersonating Mohr.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-02
FOUR CLUBS IN
DAUPHIN-PERRY
Duncannon, Marysville, New.
port and Millersburg Will
Open Season May II

The Dauphin- Perry League will
operate during the 1919 season with
"a four-club circuit. Action to this
effect was taken last night at a meet
ing of league delegates in this city
when Reedsville withdrew because
of change in the rules and two men
disputed as to which was the dele
gate from Mifflintown, each wishing
to vote differently on several cues
tions. Duncannon, Marysville, New
port and Millersburg will constitute
the circuit.
Reedsville's difference arose over
the nonresident player rule. Action
was taken at q previous meeting to
change the rules to permit the play
ing five rather than three nonresi-
dent players, but since then the ma
jority of the towns have realized
that the financial burden under this
arrangement will be excessive and
at last evenings meeting voted to
change the limit from five to three
Reedsville felt that it could not put
a suitable team in the field under
these provisions and withdrew. Two
men were present from Mifflintown
each claiming to be the official rep
resentative, with one wanting to vote
for five players and the other three
This difference at MifT1intown
after Reedsville had dropped, was
responsible for the vote to operate
with a four-club circuit. Representa- =
tives were present from Port Royal,
asking for a berth in the league. but
neither this. nor a petition sent from
Lewistown several weeks ago, were
considered.
An extension in the time limit for
filing the names of nonresident play
ers was made at last evenings meet
ing. Under the rules as they now ex-
ist. all nonresident players names
are supposed to be in the hands of
league officials by May .. but they
are not to he granted until Nav I
to get their lists in.
The reorganized circuit will plav
twenty-one games during the season.
one more than the old schedule call
ed Tor. Decision was made to open
the season at the previously planned
time, May II. and play games each
saturday with a double header on
May 30. with games continuing until
September 20. No games will be
played on July 4, it was decided last
evening
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-02

After years Of renown in handling
the shotgun and rifle. marksmen OF
the Capitol City have at last estab-
lished a permanent proposition which
will be under the direction of that
enterprising group. the Harrisburg
Sportsme's Association. The pro-
gram which follows in detail calls
for the first shot on May 10. open to
every amateur in Pennsylvania, and
the directors will offer .heir first
challenge, when a team is picked, to
Philadelphia. which recently made
the boast that Harrisburg could not
shoot in the same range with Quaker
City sharks:
Conditions OF shooting matches at
clay targets, to be held for the Black
Shell Trophies, offered by Cohen's
Sporting Goods Store. Harrisburg,
Pa:
1. The trophies will be contested
for in FIVE one monthly matches OF
100 birds each.
.. The contest TO be held in May.
June, July. August and September,
1919.
5. All matches to take place on the
grounds OF the Harrisburg Sports
men Association. Second and Division
streets, Harrisburg. Pa.
4. Shoots to be held on $he second
and fourth Saturday of the month.
5. The shoot is open to every anna
teur shooter. resident of the State Of
Pennsylvania
S. The shooters will be classified
in three classes-A, B and c. Glass
A to consist of shooters whose 1918
average at registered targets was %
per cent. or better. B class to con-
sist of shooters whose 1918 average
at registered targets was Sc per cent
or better. Glass c to consist of shoot
ers whose 1918 average at registered
targets was less than Sc per cent
Z. In case a shooter has no official
classification TO go by the Committee
OF Classification will put him in the
class they judge he belongs to.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-02
NEEDLES ALARM

Junior has not been in the best of
health, and, when he seemed we'll on
the way to recovery, his mother took
extra precautions to guard him against
possibilities of an influenza attack.
One evening the anxious mother was
startled when she entered Juniors hoom
to find the little chap in bed, smiling,
with eyes red and wattery.
Goodness gracious" she cried, "do
you feel sick. dearle?"
mo, mamma" Junior replied.
But you seem to have caught a
dreadful cold"
Il haven't any cold"
But your nose and eyes."
From under the covers Junior pro-
duced a book.
ut is Uncle Toms Cabin man.
ma" he said, land I have just been
reading about poor little Eva"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-02
This Is the Life!
East End Ball Club
Orders Its Uniforms

The East End baseball team held a
business meeting last evening and was
measured for new suits by Shenk and
Title and elected the following officers
for the year: president, Paul Geiger ::
Vice-president, Charles Gray; financial
secretary, George Tippett. correspondent
secretary, =. Shickley; Treasurer, f.. C.
Thompson trustees, ]. Armstrong I.
Shriver and p. Shickley: manager, 1.
Shriver; assistane manager, Ottstot.
East End will play at Hershey Satur-
day. May 3, and with the strong Middle
season May 10 will the strong Middle
town team. East End is ready to book
games with any first-class teams in or
out of the city. For engagement ad-
dress p. Shickley, Royal Fire Company,
Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-02
BOUTS AT CAMBRIA TONIGHT

Five crackajack bouts are on tap
for tonight at the Cambria Club in
Philadelphia. In the last bout the
hard-hitting and rugged fighter, Tim
Droney, of Lancaster. will take on
the clever Eddie Mullen, of Port
Richmond. In the semifinal Willie
Boyle, of Port Richmond, will
tackle Andy McMann. The balance
of the show will be made up with
the following: Willie McCloskcy,
also of Port Richniad, will face the
hard hitting Joe Fitzpatrick; Al Wer-
ner, of Kensington, will meet
opening will bring together Fat
Charley O'Neill, of Tioga, while the
O'Malley, of Philadelphia, and
Frank McKehan, of Frisco
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-02
Straw Hats Tomorrow!
Universities

Universities and colleges will take
morrow, a regular jambouree bcing
arranged to take place on Franklin
Field, where U. of p. hooks up with
Harvard in baseball. There will, also
be lacrosse battle twixt Penn and
Yale and the Red and Blue football
squad for next season is to make its
FIRST appearance.
Every man must wear a straw
hat" was the rough order issued to.
day. and the order was wired in all
directions to other schools, It In
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-02
Hurrah! Trapshooting on
Harrisburg Sports Map

| against which decision no protest OF
any kind can be made.
s. The Committee of Classification
was invited to this task by Alex
ander Kassnar, of Cohen's sporting
goods store, and consist of the fol-
lowing sportsmen: Herbert j.
]. Freeland, George W. Hepler, Cou-
yer A. Niedhamer. Boyd p. Rothrock,
Harry B. Shoop and Martin B. Stew
art.
Q. Any shooter placed in B and c
class has the privilege TO shoot In any
of the higher classes If he declares
his intention to do so.
10. Three cups are offered by CO.
hens Sporting Goods Store. One for
each class. High gun to win.
II. In order to win one of the cups
permanently. it must be won three
times out of five contests.
u. In order to be eligible for the
matches every contestant must shoo'
the Black Shells exclusively in these
matches
1s. A shooter desiring to shoot for
the cups has got to declare his inten-
ton of doing so before he goes UP
to the trap.
be squaded together.
15 In case of tie in any OF these
series or matches for high gun the
sboot-off shall be for 25 birds.
There shall be no entrance money
in these matches.
II The winner of a monthly match
will shoot from II yards. Ihe WIN WIN
ner of two monthly matcileS
shoot from IS yards.
,s The contestant has the PRIV
lao 70 shoot the first % or an nls
hi16s the second Saturday OF tne ,
rnontb or to shoot the last oo or an
his birds the fourth saturday Oh lile
, month. A.. 1,.ors+ato
Trapshooters Association 10 $500
tba matches The matches to be heIu
49, tha s,,nervision of any of the
r,omhers Of the board of directors OF
tbn harrisburg Sportmen's Associ-
alton. o,,
90 If any Of the cups is not Won
nermanently after the five months
contests, there shall be a shoot-on
for the monthly winners, for olrds
hich gun TO win the cup permanently
contestants shooting from the po-
sition they had in the last mohthIE
shoot they participated. 49,
81. In order to be eligible for TINS
shoot-off each monthly winner must
have contested in at least three
monthly matches.
%. The cups are donated by the
Cohen's Sporting Goods Store in good
spirit of sportsmanship for the shoot
| ers of Pennsylvania, in order to en-
courage and promote the cleanes'
! and healthiest of all sports-trap-
! shooting!
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-02

Atlantic City Sporting Club. Thomp
son, who is a sergeant in the United
States Marines and a protege OF
Major A. j. Drexel Biddle, won all
the way and led easily five roundi
OF the match. Moore took a lot OF
punishment and only his experience
saved him from the K. o.
Eddie Morgan, of England, tool
the popular decision over Youna
Robideau, of Philadelphia, in eight
rounds. Gussie Lewis. of Philadel.
phia, was chased out of the ring in
his bout with Preston Brown. OF
Philadelphia. Lewis wouldn't fight
and his tactics disgusted the big
crowd.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-02

understood that ~ any spectator
SHOWS UP at the carrying on at
FRANKLIN Field to-day with anything
but, a straw hat no will. be tres ted
rough.
Hat dealers in Harrisburg said this
morning that tho JaxH stun from Phil
adelphia will probably Fet going the
style all over and give assurance
that tho tina Ia ripe for straw hats,
This Will be tho official date" they
declare, "end no one will have the
nerve 20 KID you with rushing the
season."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-02
Mayor Hylan Signs Bill
Permitting Sunday Ball

New York, May 2.-Mayor Hylan
signed yesterday the ordinance
passed by the Board of Aldermen
iast tuesday which permits the
playing of professional baseball on
sunday after-2 P. NJ. The ordinance
also provides that the same admis-
sion fee as is charged for weekdays
shall be charged on Sunday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-02
West End Twilight League
Opens Season Monday Next

Manager c. J. Householder an
nounced to-day that the regular
meeting of the West End A. A. which
Moore street has been postponed un-
I'll this evening at o'clock when all
members and persons interested in
the West End 4. A. affairs are urged
TO pc present. The final plans for the
opening twilight game which is on
Monday evening will be laid. The club
management reports that the roster
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-02

of players will be announced at this
meeting when fans can get a line on
their representative teams. Some new
races Will be seen in the lineup. there
being a few former players available
who have just returned from the
fields of battle. The management
also announces that the financial aid
requested is coming in slowly, but
expects by the time the league opens
to have funds enough on hand to as
sure a successful season.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-02
BERkS BEAT GREY sToc,.s

In spite of good pitching by Essig.
the Grey Stocks were ncked by the fast
Berks team, to 5. The winning team
has lively program ahead as follows:
Good Will Fire Company, next Thurs
day; Grey Stocks. Friday; each to be
seen at the Division street diamond.
Yesterdays score:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-02

ed, had been instructed to forward
prompt reports of bomb finds, and
while some may have been delayed,
there was a more hopeful feeling
that the greatest danger was over
and that any bombs still in the mails
would fall into the hands of opera
tives, detailed to get them.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-02
BASEBALL RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
NeSterdaN'S RcHuIts

Clncinnati, 6; st. Louis, 8.
Philadelphia at New York (rain).
Boston at Brooklyn (rain).
Chicago at Pittsburgh (rainl.
Schedule For To-day
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at New York.
Boston at Brooklyn,
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-02

The game between East End and
Algonquins was postponed account of
rain. This evening Swatara plays AL
gonquins at Seventeenth and Chestnut
streets. ut $50 O'Clock. Germer, Techs
star twirier will probably be on the
mound for Swatara.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-02

Two-base hits. Fox. Essir. Col
bach; 3base hit. Cunningham. sac
rifice hits. Whichello, Hylan. Gel
bach; struck out, by Essig, il: bv
Minsky, 10; base on balls, EssIc. 4.
Minskey, l; left on base. Grey Stocks
4; Berks, 8; hit by pitcher, Essig
McCarty. Minsky: Minsky. o: stolen
bases, Grey Stock. g.; Berks. 10. Um-
pire, Kirk.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-02
WOULD BE CROWDED

Corridor Connoisseur - What'cha
hangin' around here for?
Bulletin Board Backer-Nothine
Co. Co. (sarcastically)-Wii
move on; if every one in the build.
ing stood still, how'd the rest get
past?-Froth.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-02
NO KIWANIS IJNCuEo~y

There will be no luncheon of the
Kiwanis Club this week, it was an
nounced to-day by Secretary Y. Fl.
Breckenridge. All members are
working to put the Victory Liberty
Loan across.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YeSterday's RPsuIfs

New 4Ork, Z; Boston, 3.
Detroit, s; Cleveland, l.
Washington at Philadelphia (rain)
st. Louis at Chicago (rain).
Schedule For To-day
New York al Boston.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Washington at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-02
Sergeant Thompson Has
Pal Moore Nearly Out

Atlantic City, n. J., May AL
Thompson, of Cincinnati, defeated
Pal Moore, of Philadelphia, in an
eight-round bout last night st the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-02
LEAGUE STANDING

RAIN STOPS JUNIOR LEAGUE
Evening star., 1919-10-13
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported tc
the health department in the last twenty -four
hours:
Albert 7. and Mary Triplctt. boy.
+. Robert A. aud NJ. Lillian Steinberg. girl
Edmund W. and Isabel V. Solt. girl.
Clarence y. and Ruth NJ Speer. boy.
Ptyton c. and A. Masdalene hewitt. girl.
John L. and Madeline Norris, girl.
Howard F. and Mabel Morgan. girl.
Orlando S. and Gertrude Moncure, girl
+. Jacob and NJ. Rebecca Malawista, boy.
James and Mary L. Maher. boy.
+. MaDley f. and NJ. Lillian Kennemore. girl
Benev1lle and Alice ". Kelly boy.
Edward Y. and Agnes f. Isaacs boy.
Lawrence ". and Maud f. Harvey, girl.
F. Nathan and NJ. Rose Goodman. boy.
Harry j. and Nellie NJ. Fairall. boy.
Joseph I. Men. and Nlyra r. Entwisle. girl
F. Charles f. and NJ. Gertrude L. Colvin
boy
Edward ]. and Corne!ia \. Connors, boy
+. Ralph A. and NJ. Mildred Carter. boy.
Harry a. and Sadye Il. Bramow, girl.
Ernest s. and Nellie Z. Bennett. boy.
Fred and Emma Blood. boy.
Merritt W: and Rosella NJ. Able. boy.
Arthur end Enagene Scott. girl.
Lemnuel W. and Daisy NJ. Smith. girl.
Evening star., 1919-10-13
Miller-Beu Wedding.

In ST. Matthews Church. James
town, Saturday Mrs. Mary Chew Bell
widow of Gardiner Hubbard Bell OF
Washington, and daughter Of Mr. ant
Mrs. Robert Chew, also of Washing
ton and the jamestown summer col.
ony. was married to Mr.. William
Davis Miller, son of the late Augustus
IS. Miller. one-time mayor Of Provi-
dence, r. l.. and Mrs. Miller
The brides father gave her away
She was attended by Mrs. Gilbert j
Rowcliff. daughter Of Rear Admiral
ton. and by Mrs. Mary Hutchinson
Levering of Philadelphia, and Miss
Rosalind Gray Parker of Cambridge
Mass.
The best man was Lieut. Commander
Robert S. Chew. jr.. U. S. n. brother
of the bride. The ushers were Mr
John Welsh of Philadelphia. Mr.
Claude R. Branch, Mr.. Charles Read
and Mr. Donald Babcock of Provi-
dence. The Rev. DR.. Burrows offici-
ated. A reception followed at the
summer home Of Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Seaton Schroeder/of Washington,
loaned for the event.
After a wedding journey Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller will return to Whitelands,
the country place of Mr.. Miller's
mother, near Narragansett. They will
spend the winter in travel.
Mr.. Miller is a member of the Hope
and Agawam Hunt clubs of Providence
and of the Psi Upsilon Fraternity,
Brown Chapter.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Joseph Lynch
of Boston, Mass, were the guests OF
honor at a dinner given last evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gates as
hosts. the party being entertained at
the home of Senior and Sonora Ian
zilli, 1922 Rhode Island avenue.
Mr.. Lynch recently returned from
France. where he spent more than q
year, and Mrs. Lynch, who is vel
known here. was formerly Miss Ethe
Mooney of Sommerville. Mass.
| The guests included Senior and Sc.
| nora Lanzilli. Miss Peggy Moriarty
New York city: Miss NJ. Sveinson, Sc.
| attic; Miss Margaret Flood. Chicago
| Miss LIE Faune Davis. Hancock. Md
Miss Josephine McNulty. Chicago
Miss Byrd Bell. Dallas. Tex. and Mr.
Melvin T. Dunlavy. Santa Fe. n. NJ.
! The Episcopal Church at Forestville
| Md, was the scene on Wednesday. a
noon. of the marriage of Miss Eliza
| beth Retta Hightman, daughter o
| Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Bowles Of this city
to Mr.. William Davis Griffith, son o
! Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Griffith of Wash.
| lngtOn and ForeStVllle. The Cere-
| mony. which was performed by the
| pastor of the church, was witnessed
| by members of the families and few
| intimate friends.
| The bride, who is we'll known ir
Washington and in Maryland. wore z
| smart travelling suit of blue with s
J hat of same color. Her corsage bou'
| quet was of violets. orchids and lille
| of the valley. Mr.. Griffith, who served
] overseas with the engineers. returned
I to this country in April. and is now
| engaged in business in this city.
| After wedding trip to New Yorl
| and Boston by sea, Mr.. and Mrs. Grit
| nth will return to Washington t.
| make their future home.
On Wednesday, October s, the wed
| ding took place at the home Of Mr.
| and Mrs. William J. Lanigan OF thei
Evening star., 1919-10-13

daughter Helen MarEuerite and Mr..
Christian Wohlsemuth Of Baltimore,
Md. Their only attendants we're Mrs.
Charles F.. Dowd and Mr.. William n.
Laniean. sister and brother Of the
bride. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Eugene A. Hannen Of st.
Martins Church.
The bride wore a becoming suit of
brown peaehbloom cloth with a cor
sage bouquet of orchids and sweet-
heart roses.
After brief reception Mr.. and Mrs
Wohlgemuth left for Florida, where
they VIII spend their honeymoon.
They Will be ut home to their friends
after November 10 at 1740 North
Capitol street.
More than seventy five Of the most
prominent college women in tho
United States are expected to attend
the three day pan-Hellenic confer
cnce at the New Willard. which will
open on October lG. Mrs. Mary c.
Love OF Lexington. Ky. Is chairman
of the conference.
Evening star., 1919-10-13
DEsPoNDENT, WIFE ENDS LIFE
Mrs. Ada Calvert Falls on Street
After Drinking Poison.

Deepondent over the recent deuths
Of her mother and her baby. Mrs. Ada
Calvert Of 3.th street near Newton
street, Mount Rainier, Md, committe ed
suicide yesterday at 7th and q sire. !
northeast by drinking poison. she
was discovered unconscious on the
sidewalk by pedestrians and Was
taken to Casualty Hospital
First aid was given by siaT
physician. but the woman. who WAS
twenty-five years old, did not respond
to treatment, dying an hour later.
The body WAS removed to the home Of
her husband. William =. Calvert, who
has just been appointed TO position
at the government printing office.
Evening star., 1919-10-13
Deaths Reported.

Tue following deaths have been reported +,
III. health department In the last twenty-fo,lr
hours
Brittaina G.. kelbam 80, Astoria apartments.
Sd and q streets.
Susan r. FRYE 80. f4l9 street.
Robert +. Burns. 50. 1853 = street.
Emanuel WaXGian. %. Emergency Hospital.
SARAH \. Branscomhe. %, 1"Is Grard street.
Mar! T.. Henry. So. 4J street
Edward u. johnson. 80 1850 Wisconsin ave
Caroline Lott. 63, Emergency Hospital.
ida calvert. %. casualty Hospital
IoLn I. Narrer!s. S5. o13 u street
Charles W. Richardson, q days. 735 Morton
street
Thomas NcGoins. As. 10' Boulevard street
southeast.
southwest.
,teors" II. Ferguson, 81 Freedmen's Hos
pital
Martha ]. Birch. As. Takoma, D. C.