davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-01-11
SHIP BRINGS SICK,
WOUNDED AND NURSES
Most of Troops Aboard Saw Serv-
ice with Iron Division.

Newport News. Va Jan. 1O.-Most
Of the l,SOO sick and wounded who
arrived her today from France on
the transport Madswaska left i'm
mediately for hospitals.
The Madawaska brought 3.OOU
troops. Brig Cen Walter Harris. OF
Macon. Ca. and several nurses Gen.
Harris is attached to the l74th in
fantry brigade.
Red Cross nurses. who arrived to-
day, have been in France for more
than q year. Many OF them were
with the American army, others
with the French army and a part
with the British
Troops arriving today were Penn
sylvanians who saw hard service at
Chateau Thirty and Plume
The Iron Division was cited for
valor and is now in Luxembourg.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-11
SPECIAL NOTICE.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict of Columbia, Equity. Take notice that
on January Q. 1873 !. William Frank Kasiano-
Wicz. PetitiOned to have my name changed 10
William Prank Lane. jall,ls5
THE RIGGS NATIONAL BANK-
Washington, d. c. December IL.
1918. The annual meeting of the
shareholders Of The Riggs National
Bank of Washington. d. c. for the
election OF directors and the trans
action of all other business which
shall come before the meeting Will
be held at the banking house on
Tuesday, January "A, 1879. at II
o'clock a. m. The polls will remain
open from II a m. to IL o'clock
noon. JOSHUA EVANS. Jr.. Cashier,
BOARD OF EDUCATION OF THE DIs-
trict Of Columbia. An examinatA1n will he
held at the Franklin School Building corner Of
18th and X sts. NV. on THURSDAY January l6
1919, for the purpose Of establishing an eligible
list for teacher Of "kinderEarten Theory and
Director Of kindergarten Practice and Oh
seryation" at the Miner Normal School Can
didates for this examination must possess either
college education or be a normal school grad.
uate with at least fye years Of actual teaching
experience In an accredited high school The
examination will begin at a. m. and Close At
30 p. m. with intermissiOn Of half an bour at
l2:o p. m For further particulars appIv IN
N f. Westherless. Secretary Board Of Eranin-
ers. Franklin School Building. Washington n
c. ERNEST L. THURSTON, SUPERINTENDENT
OF SCHOOLS ia93t
The Washington herald., 1919-01-11

Economic on Your Moving
For reliable quick service on Ioeait and lons
distance moving call on A. HITE, So NJ st. sw.
Phone franklin la5w deu-tf
The Washington herald., 1919-01-11
Jazz Down Broadway
In Taxi; "Of" OF Mr..
Mendelssohn's Melody

New York. Jan. lO-If YOU want to
be real down to date. don't walk up
the aisle to your wedding to the
strains of Mendelssohn's celebrate ed
march
Instead. let a jazz band rip loose
sCme matrimonial melody. Richard
Green. New York cafe man. started
the new craze when he taxi-cabbed
down Broadway with his bride while
six acrobatic jazz musicians pranced
about the honeymOoners
The Washington herald., 1919-01-11
WILL TIGHTEN LOCKS
ON IMMIGRATION GATE
Congress Plans to Block Mad Rush
Of Foreigners to America

An effort to tighten immigration re-
strictions will be made at this session
Of Congress despite shortness of time
before final adjournment
Chairman Burnett. OF the House
Immigration Committee, Thursda Y
called his committee together to try
to get an agreement on some meas
ures that will halt a rush to Ameri-
can shores, expected as soon as there
is shipping space.
There are two measures before Bur
neU's committee: One by Burnett
himself would halt immigration for
four years from the date Of passage.
The other by Representative Lufkin
would stop immigration for two
years.
The only exceptions made in the
bills are government officials. skilled
laborers. refugees from religious per
secutions and returning soldiers, who
are aliens All these would be al
lowed admission on proof Of status
The Washington herald., 1919-01-11

Albert y. Bruch. 20 yc4z, ST. Nicholas Apss
Jams ID. Emtrry. q years, $50 Bofmezd pl
lw
William p. Cady. IS years sl2 r s. nv.
Mar A. Bartemsn.-ei yesr. zN ! st nv.
William L stsnt 20 yefs, lio5 10th st se.
Pedro r. Pens. - year.. 1901 o ST NV
james Y Garner. 3 days. ess @ st. se.
CoJoRED.
Susie L Jones. 81 years. Tl "a 81. NV
Rachel Harroc. n years, 3rd n. sts. ne.
Robert Treherne. rs years. St. Eliz Hospt
Emily Johnson, 70 yeers. ls1 Q s. NV.
Marie Holiday IS years. Freedmen . Hospt
The Washington herald., 1919-01-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

WHITE
George c. summerin, 2. and Ivy Partingtou,
%. both Of Cleveland. Ohio. Rev W HaETe-ty.
James r. Allen, IS. Of ChiczsO, Ill. and
Mell2 Simon, .. Of Liberty, West Virginia
Rev. II. ID. Mitchell
Eddie R. Thompson s.. Of Dsnrins. Va. and
Annie Rutherford. 8. Of Washington Rev.
]. L. Briggs.
Bruce S. lie Gore, .. OF lie Gore. Va. and
Louise FGTen, z. Of Washington. Rev. e. d.
Wesion.
Lyle G. Fear. 3, Of Portland, Ohio. ana
BeulAh Bridges. 30 Of Washington. Rev C.
Woo
Jefferson B. Warner. z. oI omahI. Neb.. and
Bessie Catherine Ralston, ls, Of OSktOn. Va
Rev. J. II. Jeffries
obed NJ. Runion, q. of Omaha Neb. and
Edith NJ. Ra,stou, Is, Of Oakton, Va. Rev. J.
II. Jernes
George W. Griffin. 90 Of East Bernstadt
Ky, and Willie L Davidson, 2, Of London.
Ky. Rev. L l. Bowers
The Washington herald., 1919-01-11
FOR sALE-MlscELLANEous.

THREE GOOD sUirs; SLIGHTLY WORN;
cost IS each; sell for $40 each. Size for
man weighing 100 pounds. BOX So, Herald Of
fee. jal0S
The Washington herald., 1919-01-11
New Street Names for Athens.

Athens, Jan. IC.-Athens has decided
to name its five principal streets after
President Wilson. Premier CIemeu-
Ceau. Premier Lloyd George. Premier
Venizelos and Marshal Foch.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-11
PERSONALS.

ALL INTERESTED SERIOUS
:. ly in the higher phases of re-
llglon, science, mysticism, or psy-
chology can witness demonstra-
tions and receive explanations of
interesting mental phenomena. The
scientific proof of telepathic ex-
of words at a distance of
miles is proposed. A fee will be
required if satisfactory proof is
gwen. Benjamin Webster, a Yale
graduate and well-known young
scientist, will demonstrate mental
teiepathy with Mrs. George H.
Wright. Address communications
II II interested, to BENJAMIN
WEBSTER, zoos I3th"st ia1-tf7
The Washington herald., 1919-01-11
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HUDSON
automobile. In good condition. new top. re-
Gently PAINTED. May be seen at the T. y.
Soldiers Home Inquire of the Secretary
Treasurer. jalO-St
The Washington herald., 1919-01-11

WANTED-FOR INSTALLATION
of two-shift system, able-bodied
men for the
FIRE DEPARTMENT
Of the District of Columbia.
Bet. the ages of II and 81 years.
Advantages Of employment:
Permanent employment; 20 days
annual leave with pay; free medi-
cal attention; sick leave with pay;
free street R. R. transportation;
pension system.
For further information apply at
Room No 8. Municipal Building.
Washington. D. c. '.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-11

1918 FORD CAR. EQUIPPED
with l-ton Smith Form-a-
Truck attachment; in first class
condition; will sell reasonable and
on easy terms. Call RECORD AUTO
Co.. 1873 Penn. ave. Main g.
ja9-4t
The Washington herald., 1919-01-11
COLORED

Henry Denny. 2, and Irene Pinksrd, ..
both Of Washington Rev W ID. Battle
Walter Stewart, 81. and Eva Ennis y both
Of Wsshington. Rev. W. Howard
James Cole, o, and Helen Hutchinson, B,
both Of Washington Rev. J. p Greene
Lawrence Nusome. S. and Sarah = Dams,
2, both Of Washington. Rev A Sayles
The Washington herald., 1919-01-11

FIRST CLASS MACHINISTS TO
work on Fords and Smith Form
a-Trucks:~ also helper. Apply
RECORD AUTO CO., ,Fl33 Penn.
ave. Main g. ja9-3t
The Washington herald., 1919-01-11
LOST,
LosT-FROM m FRONT OF

LOST-FROM IN FRONT OF
Union Station. Washington, one
Ford touring car belonging to the
American Red Cross, at ] o'clock
p. M. January 2. 1919; car had
Red Cross on each side of body and
carried Red Cross pennant on
front; upholstering on back Of front
seat badly torn; engine No. 2765-
227; D. c. license tag No. 36O41.
A liberal reward will be paid for
information which will lead to re-
covery of this car, and no questions
asked. Potomac Division, AMER
ICAN RED CROSS, $50 10th st.
NV. Washington. D. c. R. Bart
lett. Associate Field Director. '4
hi " jall-tf.
LOST SOLID GOLD wALTHAM WRIST
watch, black ribbon, gold clasp on r st..
between 10th and lah sts. Friday morning
Reward. MRS. ABRAM SIMON. 2S2 Cathe-
dsl ave. jall-lt
81 'N SUIT CASE. =.
LADY'S BLACK, PATENT LEATHER, TAX
en- from Rock Creek Bridge trolley. between
Union Station and Hth ST.. Wednesday night
about II O'Clock. Phone Col. ls3 or return to
lfol Euclid st. and receive liberal reward
~, = 49, $50 ~.., jall-lt
SCOTCH TERRIER-RETURN TO
2l06 Pa. ave. NV; reward.
Phone West Is. jaIl-3t
LOST-PIN. Believed in or near Thompson $
drug store handsome diamond barpin. Return
1901 F st. Reward. Phone Franklin f7s4. islo-3t
LOST-AIREDALE PUPPY IN
vicinity of 18th and U SITS. NV;
answers to the name of Husky"
reward if returned to Col. TVS
SOWSKI. 2l3l Bancroft place NV.
Phone North 8072 9-3t
L0sTLDIAMOND EAR SCREW JANUARY 3
Return Room OIL, 1879 F st. NV. Reward. Jssst
LosT-NEAR PETwORTH. BOok OF HER
aid receipts. Please retnrn to Herald onice
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT de5u
The Washington herald., 1919-01-11
HELP WANTED-Male & Female

HELP WANIED-Male q Female
FEDERAL TAX AUDITORS
wanted-There are millions OF
income and excess profits tax re-
turns OF last year not yet audited.
Competent men and women are
needed everywhere to assist the
government, business men and
CORPORATIONS IN this great task.
Large fees and high salaries are
paid. If you have any knowledge
of accounts, we can quickly coach
YOU to become expert in the work.
Our coaching is entirely in the
hands of former government in
ternal revenue and income tax ex-
perts. Instruction personal and
by mail. Personal interview by
appointment only. Write or
phone for particulars. FEDERAL
TAX AUDIT BUREAU, Cont
mental Trust Building, Washing
ton, D. c. Phone Franklin 1904.
.r ianS-Iot
The Washington herald., 1919-01-11
LABORERS WANTED.

Frty-nre cents an hour By L. Morgan John
Eou. contractor, Walter Reed United States
Army Hospital. Takoms Park. d. G. Pleasant
sleeping accommodations free; meals at cost if
cezired ApplJ TO the SUPERINTENDENT
Or1cs Of the Contractor. 18th and DogvOod sta,
adtAosnt TO the Walter Reed Hospital reserrs-
ton jalet
The Washington herald., 1919-01-11

NIGHT ENGINEER WANTED.
Pay good salary. Call North
1872.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-11
CLAIRVOYANT.
PROF. WRIGHT

Palmist and Chirvoyant
FH'ste reading daily; satisfaction gusranteed
Hours, II a M to p. m. Phone Main lSq,
bf2 ST. NV a.,s ~
The Washington herald., 1919-01-11
BELMONT

oGentlnc c pslmist and clairoyant, can be con-
suited on all Affairs Of life. Readings. 81 lZS
New York ave. NV, between 18th and 18th sta
Hours 10 a. m. To 8 D. m. az St
The Washington herald., 1919-01-11
PALMISTRY.
PALAlsTRY Is a recognized science, and
RIZPAH EJDON

Is Known as one Of its greatest e1ponents Hum
ofedS Iisit this remarkable woman daily. Com
plete readings. with sccarate description Of what
your hand foretells. only 81 Reception perlor,
n. 4. corner of sth & G'nr.. entrance 9Th st
bours 10 a. m to 10 D N. delaaet
The Washington herald., 1919-01-11

JEFFRIEs. GOOD FIvEPAssENGER
motor ear in good condition will be sold to a
quick buyer for $50 Apply at the MUSIC
STORE, 1872 7th St NV. ja67t
FORD TOURING 1914; GOOD CONDITION;
many extras: all new tires; cheap for cash.
ApVly ADAMS BARBER SHOP. 9Th and /
sts NV. p q ja5-lt
The Washington herald., 1919-01-11

CARPENTER FOREMAN-STATE
experience and wages expected.
Box $40, Herald Office.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-11
DR.. GRAHAM

DN. GHAf1AM
CHIROPRACToR
"arder Building $50 9th st. NV.
Office hours. s-l226,
"ORhiNGMEN-IT MATTERS LITTLE AS
70 bow much you buy. An trade is appre-
cla1ed and gwen the squarest deal, and this is
a progressive store worth knowing and n Won
Wouid take look at the fine stock of slightly
used oyercoats at S up no doubt you win buy
JUsrHS OLD STAND, 6ls ID. islI.It,
The Washington herald., 1919-01-11
MIR. ARTHAN,

Noted platform test medium Reading, daily
on al analrs Of hfe; tells everything; best ad-
nser; see him, you will make no mistake
Studies. 500 G St NV d.1I-os
The Washington herald., 1919-01-11
SUIT CASE,

LADY'S BLACK, PATENT LEATHER, TAX
en- from Rock Creek Bridge trolley. between
Union Station and l4th ST.. Wednesday night
about II O'Clock. Phone Col ise. or return to
lil Euclid st. and receive liberal reward
The Washington herald., 1919-01-11
PUPPY IN

LOST-PIS. Believed in or near Thompsons
drug store handsome diamond barpin Return
1901 f st. Reward Phone Franklin is4 jslo-3t
The Washington herald., 1919-01-11

LOST SOLID GOLD wALTHAM WRIST
watch, black ribbon, gold clasp, on r st..
between 10Th and lah sts. Friday morning
Reward. MRS. ABRAM SIMON. 2p2 Cathe-
drsl ave- i.Il-lt
The Washington herald., 1919-01-11
HELP WANTED-MALk.

TWO 1SRoCERY CLERKS WANTED BY
BECKERS MARKET -.-
1878 Tth 81 NV Good pay and best working
couditioua Apply at STORE or call n. Ssg.
jsn-S
The Washington herald., 1919-01-11
AUTO ACCESSORIES.
FOR RENT-GARAGE.
MOVING, PACKING, STORING.

SMITHS TRANSFER
AND STORAGE co. - SnmhSJ
NORTH sst2,S IN. ss43, ,Ia --E:s=-
y. 3st1; Night or Hoii- T0a@'
LoNG-DISTANCE MOVING.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-11
WANTED-MIscELLANEoUs

WILL CALL IN Ny CNLrrTERrD AUTO
mobile, cu or suburhsn end pay yuu hisbess
pricss for hdaes'. septem~n.s = ch;jdrvn's d.
carded clothing. of all descriptions. Addrsss
postsi os phone. ! vii cali e RICE. in ftA
u. nv. ira - ~
The Washington times., 1919-10-23
BUREAU WOMEN TO
ENTERTAIN ENJOYS

The Women's Union of the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing will enter
tain the delegates to the Interna-
tional Conference of Working Women
al luncheon on Saturday, November /,
in the bureau cafeteria. After the
luncheon the visitors will be shown
through the bureau by a committee OF
the union, headed by Miss Nora
James, president, and representatives
from the office of Director Wilmuth.
The High School Teachers Union,
headed by Miss Alice Deal, president,
Will meet next Saturday morning in
the National Museum and arrange for
ushesr who will serve during the con-
ference.
The editorial staff Of the Bureau of
Labor statistics will entertain the
delegates at tea next Sunday, from 3
10 p. m, at the home of Miss Kath-
crime Klager, LA 1Fairmont street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1919-10-23
URGES TAX TO MAKE.
LAND0WNERSBU|LD
Garland Would Lower Buildings
Levy and Raise Rate
on Sites.

A bill aimed at unsightly vacant
lots and ramshackled buildings in the
vicinity of the Capitol has been Of
fered in the House by Congressman
Mahlon NJ. Garland, of Pennsylvania
1t authorizes the District Commis-
sioners to cause a reassessment to be
made on all improved and unimproved
real estate within the District of
Columbia and to levy and collect taxes
upon the land at a rate of so per
cent nexcess of the present rate of
taxation.
At the same time the reassessment
will also be made on all buildings
and the taxes will be reduced so per
cent.
The result expected is that vacant
properties will be taxed so high that
the owner will be forced to improve
it to enjoy the advantages of the low
er rate fixed for improved property.
Mr.. Garland explained that his ac-
ton in introducing the bill was
prompted by the fact that many own
ers are letting, properties in the
vicinity of the Capitol lie idle and
neglected.
The bill would become effective on
January l, 1920.
The Washington times., 1919-10-23
WANTSW0RKERSON
GUARD DUTY PAID

General legislation providing for
continuance Of salary pay by the
Government to Federal employees who
are members of State militia or simi-
lar organizations while the latter
may be on duty with their organiZa-
tion in the guarding of property and
the maintenance of law and order Is
under consideration by the House
committee on expenditures in the
Postoffice department.
Need for such legislation was
brought to the attention of Congress
by Congressman Dallinger, of Massa-
chusetts. 1T developed in connection
with the use of the Massachusetts,
State Guard in preserving order in
Boston after the local police had
struck for higher wages and refused
to police the city. Many postal en-
State Guard, and they absented them
selves from their regular occupation
when their organizations were called
out by Governor Coolidge, of Massa-
chusetts.
The pay of a Massachusetts, Guards
man while on State service is $1.55 a
day. The loss of regular employ
ment pay would prove hardship on
these men. and private employers as
well Sas the State have been paying
their men while on police duty Dali
linger urges that the Federal Gov
ernment should do likewise, and that
there should be a general law guar
anteeing such payments in all SIM
liar cases.
The Washington times., 1919-10-23
MRS. EMMA w. lANHAM.

Funeral services for Mrs. Emma
walker Lanham. widow of Trueman
LSnham. former superintendent of
trees anr parking in the District,
were held yesterday at her home, in
Lsnham. Nd Mrs. Lanham, who was
seyenty-four years old, died Sunday
Of heart disease.
Mrs. Lanham. a native OF Mary
isad. was the daughter of Charles
Edward and Mary II. Walker, both
We'll known in this city.
Her husband, Trueman Lanham.
was closely identified with District
civic affairs and was in charge of
trees and parking for thirty years.
Ine greater part CT the trees on the
washington streets were planted un-
ner his direction.
Mrs. Lanham's son, Ira Clifford
!-snham, succeeded his father as su-
perlntendent Of trees and parking.
Mrs. Lanham is survived by hve
children. Col. Charles L. Lanham- II.
; A.: Ira Clifford Lanham; Paul Ian
ham. engineer in charge of survey
Tor the detection of water waste. Dis
iriet Water Department.; Mrs. Frank
> Haskell. and Mrs. A. Burch Fitz-
s.mons
The Washington times., 1919-10-23
CORNELL MEN HERE
TO HOLD BIG RALLY

Congressman Dan Reed, of New
York, will be master of ceremonies at
big rally of Cornell men in Wash
ington and vicinity at s o'clock to-
morrow evening at the old Pierce
Mill, Rock Creek Park. Plans are
being made for gathering of several
hundred, representatives of practical
ly every one of the graduating classes
since the earl ydays of the institu-
tion.
Prof. A. A. Young, who was an ad-
wiser at the peace conference, will be
the chief speaker. Among the others
on the program are Erv Kent, former
graduate manager of ath0tics and
the new Washington secretary, and J..
III. Small, Sd, chairman of the Wash
ington committee of the Cornell
$4,000, ,-000 endowment fund compaign.
Come on your own or by free jit-
ney fro mend of Mt. Pleasant car
line" the committee announces.
The Washington times., 1919-10-23
LAUREL ENTRIES

RACE TRACK, Laurel, Nd, Oct. a3
Laurel entries twenty-first day, FRI
day, Oct. "a:
First race-Two-year-old five AMI
a half furlongs. Kings Champion
no; ]. Alfred Clark, 110: Sadie D..
107; Herd Girls, 112; Col Murphy, no;
Ireland, 115; Pitter Patter, no; Fly
ing WeIshman, lis; Epiphanes, 10.;
Drusilla, 112; Bardora. 1O7; Goldine
112: Miss Horner, 112; Tattle, 110;
Captain Evans, 110. Fourteen ex-
cluded.
Second race-Three-year-o and
upward; one mile: 'Frank Monroe,
110; Capital City, 110; Arbitrator, los
Pulaski, 102; His Nibsb, 10; Sea
Beach, los; Bellringer, los; Melan.
cholia, los; Ruth Strickland, 1o2;
Pinard, los; Tootsie, 80; Carmelite,
81; 'Keziah, "a; Little Cottage, 11o;
a Malvolio, 110.
a-E. T. Zollicoffer entry.
Note-This race has been divided
and section run as the sixth race.
Third race, high weight claiming
handicap. three-year- and up
ward, six furlings G3).Sedan. 1874;
King John, lis; Joyful, III; sCobalt
Lass, 113; The Decision, 121: sPach-
er, lis; Major Domo. 112; Irene, 116:
Cocko'main. 103; Phedoden, 110;
Louise V, Liz; General, 116; Celtic,
ia.
Fourth race - -three-year-olds and
upward, selling, one mile and a six
teenth. (S)-N. K. Beal, Ill; Bally-
connell. 1O3; His Nibs. 105: Harwood
md. 103; xSibola, 100; Mint Cat, 1O6,
Sunny Hill. los: Little Cottage, los.
) Fifth race-For fillies; two-year-
olds. Six furlongs. Germa, 116; Herd
Girl, l1O; Cobwebs, lis; Limerick
Lass. 110; Mildred, 103; Violet Tip,
lis; Rose of Roses, 103; Truly Rural
lis; b Oceanna, 10.
a II. +. Whitney entry.
b Raj Parr entry.
Sixth race - Three-year- and
upward; selling; one mile.-"Dottie
Vandiver. 81; Peregourdine, 1O4;
'Jacnetta, 81; Legacy. 81; Luther. no
Padua, 102: Ideal, 90; Torquato, I'd
40; Napoli, 107; Laura Miller, "a
Meliora, 104; Diune. 81; Toadstool
105; Noureddin, lO2; 'Mannchen, 97.
Seventh race-Three-year-old and
upward; claiming; one mile and a six
tenth. 'Irish Kiss. 107; Sophia
Gatewood, 81; The Desert. 1O6:
'Grandee, 90; Mint Cat. 1O4; Queen
Blonde, 1O2; Searchlight, Sd, 1O4;
queen of the Sea, 102; Kimpalong,
90; Waukeag, 107; Widow Bedotte,
1O7; 'Poacher. 10.
'Five pounds apprenticeship allow
ance claimed.
Weather. rain: track sloppy.
The Washington times., 1919-10-23
WALL STREET MARKET

NEW YORK, Oct. 75.-Prices essed
on along the entire list at the OPEN
ing Of the stock market today. U. S.
steel opened at 1io, on "a: Republic
at lis. on "a. and Crucibie unchanged
at 24s
General Motors at s53%. was of s%
Iexas Co., sle, was of 2h; Mexican
Petroleum. however, was strong at
2s2&, up IL. Pan American was on
2. at 1854.
Steels featured early trading. Dur
irg the nrst half hour CrucibIe made
new record high at 26f. up IA
Lackawanna sold at 1924. up il.
Tobacco stocks were also strong
Retail Stores selling at III.
The market closed strong.
The Washington times., 1919-10-23
DEATHS

Love L. Foote, 73 yrs, II 5th Sc
Frank Roth. "a yrs, 1st st. and Mass ave
ne.
Noah sours 70 yrs. Emergency Hos
Lillian E.NEngiish. IS yrs, Prov Hos
Count yincahgo MacShi di Cellere, SO yrs,
Emergency Hos
John r. Pratt, II yrs, 7o4 L St NV.
Wallace Magaha. IS yrs, Tuberculosis Hos
Mary q Kirby, So yrs. 1o4s Wis. ave. NV.
Ohutt n Grimes, yrs, Prov. Hos.
Hos
Cyrus Mantz. "a yrs, 1892 Hobart st. NV.
Michael Brennan, rs yrs.. Sd and II sts ne.
James Doyle, IS yrs. I'D and II SITS ne
Anna ]. NJ Bauer, rs yrs, 1893 Belmont
NV
Helen q. Myers. mos, Children's Hos
Robert n Davis, jr., 40 hours, Sibley Hos.
Walter Bell, SO yrs. sls Union ct. NV
Ella Gray, 40 yrs. los L st. NV.
Lucinda Payne, So yrs, 1928 Swami st. NV
Arthur Crockett. so yrs, Freedmen's Hos
Hanna e Jackson, 81 yrs. Emergency Hos
Evelyn Foster. 10 yrs, 1se2 llth St Sc.
The Washington times., 1919-10-23

O'Connef1 Buckler, 81. both Of this city
The Rev. J. S. Montgomery.
Earl o. Lloyd, IS. of Philadelphia, Pa.
and Anne w. F. Farrar. 35, of Frank
fort. Kan. The Rev. H. d. Mitchell.
Kirby Franklin Smith, 2I, and Aubrey
Stella Getz. 20. both Of Derwood, Nd
The Rev. +. w. Almendinger
Hiram ". Dawson. 81, of Lovingston Va
and Kathleen Hill, 2f, of Adial, Va. The
Rev. II. T. Stevenson.
2s. Of Rawhns. wyo. The Rev. IL c.
Robert NJ. Ducote, IS, and Irene N. Bay
ard. 2l, of Terre Haute. Ind. The Rev.
]. c. Copenhaver.
John p. Cooney. IS, and Tresia T. cooney
20. both of this city. The Rev. E. L.
Frank w. Curfman, IS, of Peoria. Ill, and
Dorothy r. Lane. 20. of this city. The
Rev. W. j. Meeks
Hugh c. Trower, IS. OF Norfolk. Va, and
Ethel N; Lane. 27. Of this city. The Rev.
Thaddeus Melvin Jones, 81, and S. Anna
Tew, 2s. both Of this city. The Rev.
George F. Fesganes. %, and BERTHE e.
wheaton II. both Of Alexandria, Va.
The Rev j. II. Jenries.
Frank D. Hudson, IS. and LUIGI. Courtney
Inscoe. "a, both of this city. The Rev.
II. d. Steward.
Charles Baxter Dycus, a. and May Chris
tine works.N 43, both OF this city. The
Rev. H T. Stevenson.
Matthew B. Quirk, IS, of New York city,
and Lucy Cassidy. rs. of Fairfax county,
va. The Rev. J. r. Roth.
Archie r. Frinnsn. %, and Marguerite
swan Ramer, %, both of this city. The
Rev. T. e. Davis
Canada. q. both OF Aspen. Va. The Rev.
J. H Jefries.
The Washington times., 1919-10-23
CYRUS MANTZ.

cxrus Mantz, seventy-three years
old. for many years a resident of this
city. died Tuesday at the home of his
daughter. Mrs. William F. Bowen, at
1897 Hobart street northwest He
had been living in Los Angeles, Cal,
until two years ago, when he returned
a contractor
The funeral was held this after
loon at O'Clock
He is survived by four children
Mrs Julius S. Buynitzky. Mrs. Will
lam r. Bowen. Milton .Mantz, and
Cyrus MantZ IT.