davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-19

DENVER. Nov. is.--cattis--Reesfp,-
$500 head; market steady. Steers. fs.7s
Eiass. cows and hsifers, fsTsNs;
stocksrs and feeders. $3.50 9ft.so, ealves.
a. Soats.ke.
Hos.-Rscsipts. $50 head; nsrks, IA
steady. Top. ti<tos bulk Of sales. ti3.so
9Itas.
shsep-Rscsipts. f.t6o head; market Il
steady. Lambs. tis7S git5si ewes. 1850
Otis; feeder lambs. siasoGis.ss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-19
Need to Educate
New Immigrants

For the benefit of foreign immi-
grants tincturod with Bolsheyism.
wo need not so much n campaign Of
denunciatlon as a campaign Of edu-
cation" declared Prof. Clarke +.
Bixsctt. OF the University OF WASH
ington. In an address to the Munici-
pal League Tuesday noon.
Prof. Bisaett advocated strongly n
campaign OF education for the pur-
pose Of promoting appreciation OF
the advantages offered by American
citizenship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-19

CHICAGO. Nov. f,.--3rain futures
dropped today on ths Chicago Hoard OF
Trade. due 60 stimulated selling follow.
ins announcement that there will 10 no
embargo placed on freight transporta-
ton.
Provisions also were lower.
December corn opened az fisfA. dsvn
lie. and later lost an additional ss.
January corn Was down ic at tho open
ing OF ttss. losing another cent before
tho close. May corn op-nsd down Ne, at
VI sbA. and dropped 10 additional
December oats. down Nc at the open
ing Of 7sse. lost &c additionally May
eats opened OF Tsse. down ise. and
later lost another sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-19
CINCINNATI REDS ARE
ORDERED TO QUIT CITY

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Nov. ID.
w. WIS were served with notice to-
day by the members OF tho American
Legion 10 quit Cincinnati within two
weeks.
Two hundred Legionnaires broke
into socialist headquarters last night
and gathered up n load OF radical
literature and made bonfire OF 1t in
the street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-19
Portland Market Report

PORTLAND New. DC attie-~ns-
eeipts. ~ head. market steady. Coed 10
ehoice steers. tsHste. fair 60 coed
steers. sTUs. common 90 fair steers fa.te
q $50 good 60 choice cows and hsifrrs.
fstegT.se; medium 20 good. tsseUs 50
tanners, tsUt. bulls. tsUae. calves. %
ole
Hes---rs~sirts. ITO head market Il
steady. Prime msssa. tiseis-to. me.
diusn mtssa. ttsetsi ropgn heavy. titU
titsei pigs. titssats.
She~p-hsrsipss. i,.7o head, rnarkst H.
steady, Prime iamhs. fiioisI fair Go
medium. siessgii; ,eariinrs. use0ei
vsfhees. tfEenttel ewes. ttof.
Hu'ter--ss q etc per N.
EExa--Ts . SOC per dos.
Geese--ibe per 10.
che~ss-Tripiss.. ssdsse per 10.
Hsns-st q use per III bfoiisrs. s;esTe
per h.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-19
BANK CLEARiNGs
Public Markets
riKr PLACE ruu,,o MARKET

stall te-Tsli cans Carnation milk.
iahe stall gs-=Pura fresh milk. Use at
stan ibos--Cornfiakes. o. pkE.i jar rub
hsfs. doh. soc, stall ia large cans
tomatoes. ssci 6 rolls toilet paper, $50.
stall se-frcah salmdn. lie NJ iutsflsk.
Ice 10. smeltA, n gto. haiIbut cheeks.
N tse. large Norway herring. for
ace, stall h~-ftiiamnok cheese $50 N
Yakima honey. she N fresh ground pea.
nut butter. 200 n. 10 bbe stall iesT--
bacon. sse No. pork steaks. ishe N,
stall ss-Shoft rite. isso NJ liver. isbe
10 hamburger. lee 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-19
YOUTHFUL BANDITS
GET CASH AND WATCH

X. Kogtma. Gel Washington st..
reported to tho police "Wednesday
morning he was held up by two
young men Mt Washington NJ. and
Maynard ave. and robbed of S25 In
cash and his watch. One Of the
youths carried sun while the 9th.
cr did the searching. Both wore
dark clothing and riouch hats. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-19
congo" BOYD QUITS
i MERCHANTS EXCHANGE

{aiph III. Boyd. known 20 football
= a seneration ago as Congo"
fyd. resigned Tuesday as chief
@efk at the Merchants exchange TO
Engage In business In Portland.
Boyd win be succeeded by q. $. At.
wood. formerly connected with the
skinner 4 Eddy corporation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-19
KERMIT ROOSEVELT AND
MOTHER GO TO BRAZIL

NEW YORK. Nov. 1o.--When the
steamer Nubian snils today for Rio
Janeiro Capt. Kermit Roosevelt and
his mother VIII be passengers. Capt.
Roosevelt goes TO Brazil. Chile and
Argentina in the interest OF steam.
ship company. OF which he Is an OH.
ciai.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-19
Students Report
on Needle Trade

Report OF an investigation con-
Quoted by the industrial bureau Of
the Chamber Of Commerce and the
students OF the University Of Wash
ington on the field for eniarging the
needle trade industry In Seattle. win
be made Friday noon at luncheon
at the Army and Navy club. Tho
result OF the committees invesuga-
lions will be the basis for a campaign
TO bring TO Seattle new clothing man.
ufacturers and suit shops.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-19

YAKIMA. Wash. Nov. 1s.--Orvllle
Dennis. II. and Rollo Goldsmith, Is,
played Mt I. w. w. here yesterday
afternoon. Rollo was an I. w. w.
Orville hunted" him with 30 rife
which wasn't loaded"
Rollo. with bullet thru his abdo-
men, may recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-19
Hit by Motor Car

Mrs. A. s.. Daoust, o217 10th ave.
s. W., is suffering n bruised elbow
and knee in the Minor hospital
Wednesday as the result of being
struck by an automobile driven by
A. o. Bentram at Third ave. and
Pike ST., Tuesday afternoon. Her
injuries are not serious. the hospi-
tai authorities declare.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-19

stalls -. beef stew. isne NJ lamb
chops. soc n sugar cured eorued beef.
zoe N stall las. rev crop walnuis. eco
io.s spitxsnbefK apples. sse dos lemons.
acc dos. Btait lee. fb@. sweet potatoes.
SIC. cranhcrrirs acc n Epitsenberx Ap-
piss, tfte bor- stall iSi. cans Sunrise
milk. isc. 4 large rolls toilet paper. zoe Z.
hiuinx and ammonia lee bottle. stall
los, ssedlsss ral.lns. sse. : cans Federal
milk. s7o. ms. rolled cats. sse. stalls
is-tT. promedsry dates. ATE pkg. Lurury
sweet potatoes. $50 can
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-19

MEDICINE BOW. Wyo.. Nov.
I9.-Niih United States troopers.
bioodhounds. sherins aud COW.
boys here, tho hunt for william
Carlisle, escaped convict, who I'M
espcctedIy resumed his train rob-
bling career near here Tuesday.
WAS ON today.
More than 200 heavily armed.
mounted and determined men are
seeking Carlisle. whose spectacu.
lar escape from Rawiins penlten
iiary In IA coiiin.llke shirt pack.
Ing box Saturday. was crowned
with his sudden appearance In
the tourist sleeping coach Of tho
Union Pacific's Los Angeles Lin.
tied last night.
Unmarked, he walked among tbs
frightened passengers. collecting th'
money they held out.
lie Was Chivsirous
lie was chivairous To women and
children passengern. declining thcil
money. The first male passenger
robbed gave up 800. Trainmer
stated Carlisle made big cleanup
aitho other estimates were that h,
did not obtain over $3.50.
liloodhounds today picked up Car
isles trail two miles east OF Mcdi
cine Bow. where no jumped az th'
train was slowing down. Aitho armed
guards specially detailed 20 all train
in Wyoming were on tho Limited ans
fired as Carlisle leapsi. no sign tina
he was wounded seriously was found
A squadron OF cavalry from For
Russell arrived this morning In 4
special train carrying two carloads o
horses for tho troops Possemer
picked up at way stations also mr.
rived on the special.
Cowboys on Trail
Charlie Irwin. picturesque figure
at Cheyenne frontier day ceiebra
tionn and a score OF his best cow
boys. arc expected here today TO joir
In the man hunt.
Carlisle. an n cowpunchcr before h,
figured In three spectacular train rob
berries hereabouts In 1915. learned q
know every foo; OF this rough coun
try and his capture 10 expected 10 be
n difficult task Every hollow anc
"hogback" Is being eombed by tn,
posses. while mountain passes Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-19
Four Men Held for
Being Near Games

-Four men. at liberty wednesday
on $40 cash ball apiece. were ar
rested Tuesday night In room IS.
Of the Federal hotel. Third ave. and
Pine st. and charged with being in
place whore gambling was being
conducted.
officer n. ~. Wilson made the
arrests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-19
NEW EXCHANGE DROP

NEW YORK. Nov. ia.--Nsw Tow rec
efds we're established on the foreign ex-
ebAaxs market AZ the opening today,
Demand sterling cr~ned at setfS. OF
Nc new Low record. due 20 accafnuia.
eten % commercial btiia Franc checks
made new low record AZ $50. OFT l
e~nttme. Marks were quoted at .osit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-19
Frisco Market Status

aAS rRASctsco. Nov. i,--But,sr-
Estrss. a. Ne par ID.
EgEr-~Estras. sTAc per aors ss,ra pui-
let's. Tssr per dos. underlined pulists
- NC pee dos.
chsss~--cAlisarnis Oats. fancy. stgs
per 10. fifssr. sec pr 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-19
BOYS FIND DYNAMITE

Seattle police are attempting 10
identify the owner OF a quantity OF
dynamite. percussion caps and fuses
found In an apparently abandoned
shack. mt 1902 seth ave. s. w. Tues.
day afternoon, by small boys.
The boys who found the cache live
In the neighborhood and stumbled on
the explosives while playing In the
shack. They notified the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-19

Crepe paper hats have been dc.
signed for surgeons and nurses to
save laundry bills.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-19
New York Coffee and
Sugar Quotations

NEW YoRx. Nov. is--cossss--So. =
RIO. isse per ID. Ne. 4 Hantos. ssNe
per ID
Engsr--centrtfurai. Este per 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-19

Due 10 the lack Of true cork In
Sweden. wooden corks arc being
used there. the substitute being
made from quick growing pine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-19
ritUrTs


Almonds 10. ........... Sc
thc-truis per N. =. 80
fttbcrts~-p~r ~. ........ss.... az
wsinuts--Ssft she'll. per D.. .fs
resnuts--Ntreinis Keystone. n. .is
japanese. PER n. ............ ~
r~esns-fev 10. ............... ~
rspeoru-fews. per ". $4,000. n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-19
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Price, raid 70 0htVpSgU

nutt~r-vresh dairy. per n. .. 20
butter ft ....s........... W. ",
fkxs Local. strictly fresh 49,. .uo
FHiifta sss.ssssss..+...s.s sNO VI
MIN cot ............. III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-19

FREE Paid wholesale Desisvv
Tor Vegetables aud Fruit

Wv iNNat stsssHH.saanstassss 90 90
rsmrAtns- t'eesi per 10. see, ESQ cav
Nsai-hr.-t.ccsl. per dos. punches ,. IS
katahaka. Yakima. sack .... 90
sacct fotatars-NancN NAM - CIV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-14

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.-THE first
exclusive airplane agency on the Pa
cific coast will be opened here in a
few weeks by Earl Cooper, the noted
racing driver, who has just closed a
contract with the United Aircraft En-
gineering Corporation of New York
for a shipment of planes, six Of which
are now being hurried West by ex-
press, to be followed by six more.
Cooper's initial order totals more than
$4,000.
A sales staff is being organized and
competent instructors, most of whom
will probably be former aviators re-
Gently discharged from the service,
will be engaged TO instruct purchas-
ers in the art OF flying.
A site suitable for starting and
landing point and upon which a struc-
ture can be erected to house a large
number OF airplanes will be selected
shortly.
The Canadian Curtiss, ]. N, with a
9O-hOrsepOwer motor, capable OF a
speed of seventy miles per hour and
having a fOur-hour fuel capacity, is
the first type Of machine which will
be seen here. 1t carries two passen-
gers and in emergency three can be
loaded INTO it with safety. The land
ing speed is thirty-five miles per
hour. The Weight of the machine is
! 800 pounds when empty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-14
LET YANKS MARRY
HOME, SAYS GIRL

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June 14-Miss
Marguerite Postaire, daughter OF the
commissioner of police of Paris,
France. who is a student at Butler
College, this city, likes America and
Americans, but she hopes that the
American doUghboys come back home
without her French sisters as brides.
Il do not believe that as a rule
a marriage between an American SOL
der and a French girl will be a
happy one" Miss Postaire says.
IF the girls come to America, as
their husbands would want them to,
they would be in a strange country;
they could not understand the Ian
guage and the institutions, and they
would be misunderstood by their hus-
bands friends.
The love for France is strong in
every French girl Suppose this union
should bring children? You may be
sure that the French wife would
want the children to be reared as
she was reared in France. and she
would. perhaps, want them to be
reared in her native land. so that they
would not forget il. Her husband
would differ.
The French and Americans get
along we'll together except when they
get married" she added.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-14
CONGRESS TOPROBE
j. S. MAIL SERVICE

Congress today gave evidence OF It's
intention to learn something definite
about the country's mail service. 4
resolution to inquire into reported
heavy losses OF parcel post matter
will be used as an entering wedge to
obtain information about the whole
mail service. Hearings on the reso-
luton arc scheduled to start Tues.
day before the House Post Office
Committee.
The Post Office Department In
cluded in its appropriation estimate
one item which was designated u
take care of losses paid on monde
livered parcel post packages. Com
mittee members. many Of whom have
been flooded with complaints against
the postal service. have determined
to go to the bottom Of the situation.
Chairman Stevenson asserted
The investigation. members be-
lieved, cannot be classed as partisan
since pressure for explanation OF the
poor service has come. from civic
bodies and corporations as well as
individuals.
A subcommittee already has been
named by Chairman Stevenson to
probe orders of the Postmaster Gen
eral which, Stevenson declared. had
demoraliZed the rural mail delivery
service in some localities. Its mem
bers. while not participating in the
investigation Of the mail service, viii
attend the hearings. 1t was said.
Indication were that a joint report
OF findings of the two committees
would be made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-14
GAMBLERS
PREY ON OFFICERS

LONDON, June 14-The general
speeding up OF all forms Of amuse-
ment and frivolity which has devel-
oped since the armistice, is respon-
sible for many a crooked killing"
among the gamblers Of the West End,
according to detectives who have been
erdeavoring to run gambling to the
ground.
Regularly organized gangs Of
crooks, with woman decoys, ply there,
1t is said, and find young officers.
with sudden wealth in the form of
army gratuities particularly gullible,
Pigeon fanciers" is the police name
for some OF the most notorious de-
coys who help in the organized bust
hess of plucking young officers.
The jazz dance and the tango tea
are happy hunting grounds for thess
girls. But most OF the gambling is
done in outlying suburbs. Having a
man interested, it is no great task to
lead him to some private house where
a stiff and exciting game OF bridge is
in progress, or long sessions of poker.
with the sky limit. may be had
Twenty is also a favorite, Of
fering many chances for cheating.
Presents In FOOls TOO
If the young one doesn't take 70
cards. there are ways of inducing
lavish giving of presents. and these
go into the combine" pool and are
sold, proceeds going to the general
fund. along with gambling winnings.
Two former international card
sharps who have recently appeared
in London are suspected of having
formed machines for the fleeing. but
the workings of such schemes are diff
fcult to trace. The West End is only
the hunting ground: the games are
scattered far and wide over the city.
Mostly New Converts.
The agents and the pigeon fan
ciers'' are mostly new. converts TO
the underworld since the revival of
night life permitted by relaxation of
defense OF the realm acts. And the
victims are such great believers in
"sportsmanship" that they seldom
complain. Many of the officers con-
slider the gratuities. running into
hundreds OF pounds, so much money
found" anyway. and they have de-
liberately set out to have a time with
it, so they are seldom concerned over
the manner of its going.
In prominent clubs where there is
no question OF organized gambling
for heecing purposes tremendous
sums are reported changing hands.
Eight thousand dollars is reported as
changing hands at a single sitting at
one famous club. But even here
there is a breath of suspicion. for
one of the winners has no visible
means OF support beyond his phe-
nomenal luck" at cards.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-14
INTEREST ON BONDS
IS DUE TOMORROW

The fourth interest payment on the
bonds Of the first Liberty loan is due
tomorrow.
Checks for the interest on regis
tered bonds will be put in the mails
tonight, it was stated at the Treas
ury Department today, while hold
ers Of the coupon bonds can have
their coupons cashed Monday at the
banks.
While later loans automatically &C
corded holders of the first 3 l5's the
privilege of converting into bonds
bearing per cent interest, OF the
same date. in terest, days and ma
turity. IL is said that there are many
of the old 3la's outstanding which
have not been converted. This is
ascribed to the fact that many pur-
chasers of bonds are not financiers or
are of the illiterate class. and do not
know the bonds are convertible into
an. issue of higher rate of interest,
having simply bought the bonds as a
patriotic act.
Two years ago tomorrow the first
great loan to finance Americas part
in the world war was fioated. 1t was
for $4,000. 100000, and was put over"
with enthusiasm and dispatch. Four
months later SO, zoo. 100000 was raised
by the second loan, the interest rate
on which was raised to per cent, au-
tomatically increasing that of the first
to the same figure.
The NTH and last. or Victory loan,
was consummated a few weeks ago,
the interest on this being "A per cent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-14

Olive Thomas has a role exactly
suited TO her extraordinary ability
in The Follies Girl" which a large
audience acclaimed as her best pro
duction so far. at the Home Theater
last night.
Miss Thomas appears as a little
Follies dancer, who is persuaded to
play the part Of grand daughter TO
a dying man. His avariciOus rela-
tiOns. who are living at his house,
hoping that through this medium,
the old mans last hours may be
made brighter, were too certain that
these Wer- his last hours. They sit
around, waiting for him to breathe
his last.
But he doesn't. Under the care of
the supposed granddaughter. he is
nursed back to health, 10 the cha
grin Of his kinfoIk The latter then
insist that he girl go. as her duty
is done. She quite complacently
tells them she ism ready 10 go.
Then the son Of the dying" man
comes into the picture. He takes a
house down the lane from his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-14
WAR BRIDE ARMY
IS CROSSING SEAS

PORTLAND. Greg, June 14-The
June bride this year dons a veil Of
French lace, a collar of Irish linen,
a travelling suit of English tweed
and pays tribute at least to Japa-
nese silk.
Fifty war brides from across the
seas have already arrived on the
Western coast. the vanguard Of many,
to make ready for their marriage TO
American soldiers. The brides-.o-be
are being chaperoned by the home
service section of the Red Cross, W lille
making ready their palaces and cots
of love awaiting the release from the
army OF their respective bridegrooms.
All the ''in-laws" have welcomed
their new relatives with open arms.
In twenty-one cases money has been
given by the said ''in-laws" for ex-
penses acSoss the seas and continent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-14
MARRIAGES..

Henry Skinner Weldon. 81. OF Greenport.
y. Y. and Ruth Agnes White, 80, o.
this city. The Rev T. L Davis
Allan Henry Burns, 81. aud Lorraine Bru-
nellie. HELEN. %, both Of this city. The
Rev. L. NJ. Mott.
Bernard F. Mcguire %. and Myrtle Rouse,
%. both Of this city. The Rev. P. De
PaOla.
J. Wesley Griffith. %. Of East Hampton.
y. Y, and Dollie Ruttcr. -. OF Balti-
more. Nd. The Rev. T. Hayes
Howell {. Cobb. %, OF Charlotte. y. c. and
Julia AiieCn Fesperman. -, OF Birming-
ham. Ala The Rev. F. P. Langhorne.
Charles Alexander Burner Il. and Marlee
Lucille Robertson, IS, of Frankfort
Mich. The Rev. w. s. HarrelI
Francis Hufnagel. IS. and Belya " Wag-
ner, - both of Glen Rock. Pa The
Rev. J. +. Horstkamp.
Michael T. Marshall. o. and Rubie
stuart Barnes, Il. both of this city. The
Rev. G. W. Atkinson, jr.
Eli {. Frazier. 80, and Hazel Anita Shell
ton. -. both Of this city. The Rev C.
". Compiler.
Murray &. Wilson. %. Of Chicago. Ill, and
Marietta +. Friel. %, OF Yonkers, y Y.
The Rev. J. {. O'Connor.
Earl LS1''Iall. 20, and Agnes L. Boswell
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-14

Is, of Glensdale. Nd. The Rev. J. NJ.
O'Brien.
Harry c. Vaughn. IS. Of Winslow, Ill. and
Belva Blanche LoCkard. 80. of Indiana,
Pa. The Rev. II. D. Mitchell.
William G. Newman, %, and Mabel
Tracey. Il, both Of this city. The Rev.
J. H Jeffries.
Peter J. Healy. 81, and Julia NJ. Donelan.
IS, of Boston, Mass. The Rev. Edwar1
l.. Buckley
Vie Roy W Cornish. 81, and Anne Eliza
beth Abbott. 10. both of this city The
Rev. c. h. Fultz
Joseph R. Butler, -. and Ruth Trippe, %.
both OF Rocky Mount, y. Z. The Rev.
II. r. Downs
William T. Ausby. %. and Lucille Petit
away. 10 The Rev. 4. Sayles.
9. II. Lee, IS, and Addie Franklin, IS. The
Rev. :. G.. Lampkins.
D. w. Golover. %, and Ethel c.. Pickett,
20. The Rev. w. D. Battle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-14
DEATHS.

Algeron Ford, IS yrs. Geo. Wash. Uni.
Hos.
John RickIes. IS yrs, sos C St nv.
Charles :. Weidman, 81 yrs, 3l5 18th St
southwest.
Donald Mckenzie, 90 yrs. 1852 Kenyon
st. NV.
Frank Chahaj. 81 yrs, St Eliz. Hos.
Dorothy c Alcom, Il yrs. 1906 Sd st. NV.
Pearl v Butterneld, 81 yrs, 1916 n. Cap.
st.
Richard NJ. Duvall. Is yrs, near Blair I'd.
and University Station.
Otway Thornton. 90 yrs. Wash. Asyl Hos.
Mary J. Wingett, So yrs, 1885 r ST. NV.
Robert A. Campbell, IS yrs, 1907 gath st.
NV.
John Scott, SIS yrs, St Eliz Hos.
Ora o. Majors, 40 yrs, 7l3 POrtlans St,
Congress Heights.
George W. Seggers, 81 yrs, st. Eliz. Hos.
Thomas Bird, 40 yrs. St Eliz. Hos.
William Bieber, 81 yrs, Casualty Hos.
Robert Green, T6 yrs. Freedmen's Hos.
William Hillery, so yrs. Alabama ave. se.
Jen Brown. 26 yrs. Walter Reed Hos.
Robert Redmond, 40 yrs. Emergency Hos.
Ellen Brown. IS yrs. Wash. Asyl Hos.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-14
BIRTHS
SONS.

SONS
lsadore d. and Gertrude Wiseman.
Edward W. and Mary Z. White.
Edward J. and Pearl L. O'Brien.
Charles F. and Mary r. Norris.
Ozias b. and Bertha NJ. Livingston.
Elmer A. and Edith l.. Holbrook.
Julian A. and airy X. Evard.
Ralph and Esther Errera.
Charles c. and Carrie V. Colvin
James H. and Elizabeth H. Baden.
Joseph o. and Agnes d. Thomas.
Edward and airy Jackson.
DAUGHTERS.
Leslie J. and May Tavener
James P. and Ula J. Ryon.
Dorsey @. and limo L. Myers.
Alfred 4. and Olive Z. jain.
Joseph B. and Bertha j. Hausenblaa.
Timothy J. and Susanna DAILY
Richard a. and Celeste w Whorton
H. and Sarah &. Tyler.
William and Rosa Marshall.
William and Halle Montgomery.
Frank and Venus L. Johnson
lsiah and Annie Hall.
son AND DAUGHTER, TWINS.
Walter r. and Lenora Hawkins.
SONS. TWINS.
Harry P. and Msyme +. burst