davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-02-27
RE- ADOPT [. |. ?. 0N PO|NT IN TREATY
But Four Oppose It and Democratic Managers As sent-Is the Mandatory Reservation Adopted Last November
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, Feb 26-The re- publican reservation regard ing manda- tories, attached to the peace treaty last November over the opposition of 33 democratic senators, was readopted by vote of 6S to in the senate to- day, after administration leaders had withdrawn their opposition to it.
 Vote Has No Significance
 It was the first time qualification of the treaty had been adopted with the acquiescence of the democratic managers and the first time more than two thirds of the entire senate mem bership had voted together in approv ing any reservation. The result was not generally regarded as indicating a sudden break in the senate situation, however. since the reservation was one of those to which the democrats had agreed. in the recent bipartisan con ference, to adopt without change.
 Thirty democrats and 3S republicans were recorded in favor of the reserva- ton after Senator Hitchcock. the democratic leader, had declared on the recite a principle already established under the treaty itself and under fed eral laws. It provides. in substance that no mandate could be accepted by the United States without the consent Of congress. The four who voted in the mega tive were senators Jones or New Mexico: Kendrick of Wyoming, Walsh of Montana, and Williams of Missis- sippi, all democrats. Explaining his vote, Senator Walsh declared he had mot the slightest objection to the except that it is unneces- Sary."
 New Reservation Offered
 Senator Hitchcock did not vote.
 new reservation providing that the ifipafiOn vronI6 n he hin1inO rl- less the president formally transmitted 1 it to the other powers within 90 days l after the senate acted, was presented | by Senator Brandegee of Connecticut, a | republican irreconcilable, for future |
Arizona republican., 1920-02-27
Scene Of ''Rum Rebellion" Awaits
 Federal Probe Of Circumstances

| IRON RIVER, Mich. Feb. 26.-Iron l county. scene of the bloodless rum rebellion" marked time tonight. con- tent with the victory won yesterday awaits the assembling tomorrow of the peace conference.
 George F. CummeroW, chler special agent for the department of justice, department of investigation and $. k. Converse, assistant attorney general of Michigan, were expected to arrive late tonight to open the peace meet tomorrow
 Wants Public Hearing. Martin S. McDonough, prosecuting attorney of Iron county who yester- day routed the federal and state forces under Major A. V. Dalrymple prohibition director for the central that the peace settlement be an open covenant, with the public invited to hear the testimony offered.
 He was prepared to make this de- mand, he said, that Iron county. de- clared by Major Dalrymple to be in 'open revolt against the federal gov ernment, might be shown in it's true light before the country.
 On learning that Major Dalrympie had been advised officially on his re- turn to Chicago that arrests and seizures could not be made without warrants, Prosecuting Attorney Mo Donough made the following state ment tonight:
 "Dalrymple's Reconstructed re- belion coupled with his statements of arrest without process of law and the fiasco of his armed forces invading q peaceful community draw attention to what may be expected of minor officials operating in the field under such a man. This was the entire issue presented by the controversy.
 Has the time not arrived when our people can afford to be jealous of and insistent upon rights guaranteed hem by the basic law of the land? am now and have always been for prompt and efficient law enforcement md hold that this position included | to the people against the 1 attacks of a public off | .iaI carrying the stamp of DalrympIe."
Arizona republican., 1920-02-27
WOOTTEN JURY IN
 'K|DNOP|NG' TRIAL
 LACKS BUT 1 MAN
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel


 TOMBSTONE, Ariz., Feb 26.-The jury to try Harry F.. Wootton, first of 210 defendants to go to trial on charges of Kidnapping, in connection with the BisDee deportations, lacked one man of being completed tonight There was a possibility one other man already passed by the state might be attacked by the defense, and two more taiesmen become necessary before pre- emptory challenging was begun.
 Three jurors were passed by the state today. Two were accepted oy the defense, and the third. Charles T. Mannus, was to be further examined by the defense, which had subpoenas issued for neighbors of the talesman to attack his qualifications.
 William Iythe, one of the first jurors accepted. was permanently excused to- day when telephone message from his physician disclosed his serious ill., ness with influenza. Lythe was ex- cused when the jury box was filled with tentatively passed jurors.
 The jurors passed today were J. J Jones' a rancher from the HusI-luchua mountains, and Louis Lockhart of Douglas.
 Victor Steen, d farmer Of San Si- mon, created some amusement for court spectators today when after de- claring he did not believe men had a right to strike. he said T figure if farmers strike we quit eating"
 Only about eight men remtained to he examined to fill the jury tomorrow from the last yenire, and if the jurors necessary are not obtained another recess of three days will be necessary 70 obtain another panel it was said in Sheriff James McDonalds' office.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-27
Armenian Massacres
 Continue Is Report

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26-The mas : sacr'e of several thousand Armenians was reported in a cablegram received today by Professor Der Hagopian, vice president of the Armenian na- tional delegation to the peace confer ence. who is in Washington on n special mission. The message was from Patriarch Seaven at Constanti- nople> and said in part:
 "Cilicia covered with blood. Several thousand Armenians massacred The existence of all our compatriots in those regions in danger in consequence of the recrudescence of Turkish at tacks. Several Armenian localities evacuated or besieged. We are mak- ing the necessary political representa- tions to the peace conference
Arizona republican., 1920-02-27
YokEL PINS kEToNEN

BOSTON. Feb. e26.-Mike Yokel re- covered here tonight the Worlds mid dIeweight wrestling title. which he lost fast spring, by defeating Waino Keto- nen. two falls out of three
Arizona republican., 1920-02-27
REDS FERvANT TLY PROMISE REFORM IN PEACE MOVE
New Overtures to Power Have Many Pledges For Bait-Bolshevists Declare They'll Reform and Be Cood-To Restore Debt

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-By the Associated Press)-In a new peace proposal to the great powers. reported in official dispatches received today, soviet Russia pledges establishment or democratic principles in Russia and the calling of constituent assembly.
 It promises further to withdraw the decree annulling RuSSiaS S foreign debt. restoring 60 per cent of the liability and also to pay arrears of interest, giving as guarantee for the fulfill ment Of it's obligations considerable mining concessions of platinum and silver to an Anglo American syndi- cate.
 Also Ask For Credit
 In return and in addition to the formal peace treaties, the soviet gov ernment would require Great Britain and other countries to abandon all intervention in Russian affairs.
 It also proposes that the United States allow a credit to Russia, con- ditioned upon considerable concessions in that country.
 A dispatch today from London, quoting a Moscow wireless messa ge said the soviet government had made new peace overtures to the United States. Japan and Rumania No such proposal had reached the state de- Dartment and officials were unable to say whether the peace suggestion
 
 as outlined above were those referred to in the Moscow radiogram. The suggestion that the United States had been coupled with Japan and Rumania in a new peace offer was received with some surprise.
 In Line With Red Policy
 It was assumed however that the | new offer was in line with the con- | sistent policy of the soviet govern | ment to attempt separate negotiations | with the allied and associated powers The supreme council at London has announced that it would not negotiate with the soviet for the present at least. This action does not bind the United States, however as the Ameri- can government is not represented in the council.
 In the absence of any official inti- nation to the probable course of the United States. should a peace offer come officially from the soviet gov ernment, it was recalled that the American government was the first to proclaim the bolsheviki as inter outlaws. In some quarters it was said that in view of this it. ap- peared probable that the United States government would not consider peace proffers unless democratic prin- ciples actually had been applied to the Russian government.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-27
CNIX YEARS AGO the advertiser signed con-
 tract for space with sigh. He was gambling v and he knew it.

and he knew it.
 He suspected that often the dice were loaded and that he would not get the circulation for which he was paying.
 Today he buys advertising space with the same certainty that he buys any other commodity. It is measured just surely the coal for his furnace is measured.
 The measuring machine is the Audit Bureau of Circulations and the A. B. c. report on pubca- ton is his certificate from an impartial weigh master. The best publications in the country supply A B. c. reports to their advertisers. The Arizona Republican is one of that honorable company.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-27
McDonoueh uncrowned King

MT. McDOnOuSn tonight can nave anything he asks of Iron county and crowned king of this snowbound dis trict.
 The prosecuting attorney, charac- terized by Mir. Dalrymple as the lead CT in the whisky revolt" is Iron Divers most interesting figure. Left an orphan when boy he became the protege of Judge F1annigan and was sent to Washington and Lee univer- sity. After his graduation from law school he returned to Iron River and began practice. He married the daugh- ter of a mine owner.
 He was elected prosecuting attorney when he was Fl and has served sev eral terms at various times since. He
 is now 34 years old. A few years ago Iron county voted dry-the first coun- ty in the upper peninsula to take that action. The saloons failed to close after losing their licenses, and several more opened. McDonough ran for states attorney on plank declaring he would close the outlawed saloons in AS hours. He was elected and made good his promise.
 During the war he was commissioned q captain at Fort Sheridan, sent to Camp Custer as an instructor and re- tired a major
 DalrympIe Again "Sat Down.
 CHICAGO, Feb. 26.-Maj A.. V. Dalrymple, commander of the expedi- ton against the Michigan rum re- belIion'' returned to Chicago today with his crusaders to be faced with positive federal orders forbidding liquor searchers or arrests without proper warrants.
 The ruling, induced by the Iron River is expected to throw out of court scores of whisky prosecutions started in Chicago by dry" agents; who first procured the evidence against prisoners and later had war rants sworn out for them
 All arguments concerning the right of prohibition agents to search homes or business houses or to make arrests federal writs. now is settled according to an opinion attributed to federal officials by District Attorney Charles F. Clyne.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-27
Goodyear Subsidiary To Operate
 Transcontinental Airshp Lines

the of smaller of Commerca Aircraft syndicate Ora he has  which will middle nenta lines the
  ship villa will 
 
  a
Arizona republican., 1920-02-27
WILSON PLAYS PREMIERS' ADRIATlC RULING
R01I Workers St0rt B0yc0t
 To LOUer HCL
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

Republican A. P. Leased WireI
 RICHMOND, Va Feb. 26-Raii- road worke- in ierge numbers signed voluntary agreements here today pledging themselves not to buy hats, clothes, shoes or any thing but the most necessary arti- cles until the prices come down. Even the purchase of food, it was said, will be restricted. Union men circulating the agreements said # was part of national movement to aid the federal administration in reducing the cost of living.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-27
New Reservation Offered
" drshdW Baby
 Dies At Home
TRepublican A. p. Leased WireI

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-Mor- rison Marshall, they oung adopted son of Vice-PreSident and Mrs Marshall, died here early today after short illness. He was suffering from acidosis.
 The child was three years old and had been a member of the vice presidents household since June, 1917. He never was legally adopted, it was stated today. He was taken into. the vice presi months old from a diet kitchen here, where his mother, who was employed as a chambermaid, left him in care. as her duties occupied her both day and night.
 Vice President and Mrs. Mar shall have no children of their own
Arizona republican., 1920-02-27

LONDON, Feb. 26-It was definitely stated in the lobby of the house of commons tonight that Sir Auckland Geddes, minister of national service and reconstruction, has been selected as British ambassador to Washington. Official announcement of his appoint ment. it was said, was only awaiting notification from Washington that Sir Auckland was persona grata-
 Sir Robert Stevenson Horne, min ister of labor will succeed Sir Auck land as president of the board of trade, it was stated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-15
MONEY TO LOAN.


YRS NOTICE OF PRIV
ATE SALE OF n PERSONAL PROPERTY
Estate or San,s .el G. Arnold, r7eceased.
BY virtue of al order of the Wayne
Circuit Court. al nd subject to its APP
prevail the unders g'igned administrator
OF the estate Of al famuel G. Arnold. de-
ceased Will ~ fhHs hour of .2:30 o'clock,
p II. Of the 91sf ii ay OF January, 1920,
and from dav ito fday thereafter
until sold, offer FOR >salesat private sale,
at the office of Ken ley ~ kelley. 20 n.
8th street in the cit ) ofsRichmend, Md
iana, fha following described personal
property belonging Z said estate sto-
wit: ls4as
Dining Tables. or Chairs: Rock
ing Chair: Heath, n ssStove; Floor
Cake Case; Wrap 81 ing Counter f&
Paper Rack; Safe: Lunch Counter;
Foot Rail; rs Stool. ): l Stool; Ito
bacco Case; Cash r exh ter: Clock:
Wall Bread Case: SidA board & Mir
ror: Shelf; Q Coffee Urns, lice Box;
All Queensware plate n cha and sauc-
ers; Kitchen Refrfgers tor Coal Stove;
Gas Ranges; / Meat Bloc. 8; Is Sugar
Bowls; Pepper and SUI gar: 81 glasses;
Dish Washing Machin e.: Ia Las. Com
pound Lard; As lbs. sisin 8; apples;
Kitchen Utensils; Kitche Sc ales; paper
Napkins; l ton coal; / do Z. @ ans Toma-
toes; 80 cans Corn: K,sg | saurkraut;
IS lbs Corn. Starch: so Do, Soda; IS
lbs. Salt; Is Tbs. SalSoda; 8 salion can
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-15

fe6Rne9nasias; % HIS siried supplies; Taper
fPaates :sFireMooQ: yinosar: rbhl. sMolas-
fses; 'doz. Dinner Piafes: 8 doz. Pie
Plates ;42sdo. saaueers; Comprising I'll
the st0ek.gftNtnres aand supplies Of the
hesta 4kA0t sbaaganees conducted at No
10Y. aos Man Satrset In the City OF Rich
| l Midd1ehy s0xsn: ] 1-bbl. Century
Mixer, aud Motor: AL pans, bowls and
utensils; Ranghs trpugh; Proofer Gun
finished) II 5kQn Goal; Comprising the
entire scqsStRN1ant OF the bakeshop In
the rear sef&Ao. ss<06 Main Street, In the
ICity of%ttollNa4nd, Indiana.
12f211&Qdei A0A Davis Touring Car,
Sad xnneDerty swfii be sold for not less
han the s4ull .aDraised value theraof
md WORCESTERSHIRE terms and condf-
! Ions: .At sleasty0ne-thi of the purch-
4 'e-M01ey each In hand and the balance
n observation-disclosures payable In not
o. eNeAeu three rand SIX months, evil
lea esd by notes OF the purchaser, bear
nG six nsr cent interest from date.
vaA s1ipg svalnatton laws. providing Tor
ttuasfney,s fees, and with approved
,er,aa onal Fecurity fhepeon.
Henry +. BURNS Administrators
zerk ~ s&sKelleT. Attorneys.
Jan Is 1T
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-15

FCRNACE-Hot air, two for sale.
A. Park. II So. 10th st.. Phone 1893.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-15

MISCELLANEOUS REPAIRING f7e
We repair everything. Work called for
and delivered. New ana second hand
Bicycles. reasonable prices. 1890 Main.
Phone 1895.
J. c. DARNELL CO.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-15

EXCHANGE Your piano for Vic
trola or buy a used piano through me
and save the dealers profit. Walter
3. Fulghum. 1900 Main St.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-15

FAMILY EXPENSE BOOKS 50c-Barte
& Robe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-15

MOE kfN UsHO aHEfRS, CREDITORS. ETC.
h / flsA Nssaatter of the estate of Henry
w. ESresrN :. deceased.
M NAAe County Circuit Coert Tan,
ual =. N M. s1920.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-15

Notice - her4hv Ginet thnf EaWnrd III.
femme as executor of rhe estate of
Henry w. Greive. deceased. has present
ED and filled his account and vouchers
Ia final settlement rQf aaid =e9tAfe. rAnd
nation and action OF said Circuit Court
|pn the 61Gt day OF JAnssary -1110. at
which gtine all hetzs. aereu13toNB or .1aga-
pear in sad Court and ashow .capse. = ii
any there be. why said AecOnnt and
vouchers should not be Ap3RORad.
EdWard II femme. EDocutor
Han. 1s-2s-ss
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-15
SPECIAL At TIE aToREa

Dickinson Globe brand of alfalfa, al
sike and little red and mammoth clo-
yer. Geo. Brehm. SIT Main.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-19

Margaret Alexander.
Mary Asbury. Lucy Brookfeld,
Mary Ballenger,s Jack Dinwiddis,
Lucy Houston, Miimer Myers, Kath-
crime Parker, Irma Wolf, Esther
Lambert Marion Rector. CorilIe
Scariett.
Promoted to fourth year with one
condition.; Katherine Adams, Trs-
ey Gaines, Frank Levinson, Jessie
Lloyd, Hattie Peasants, Effie st.
Clair, Ruth Butts. Eliza Cox. Helen
Outcalt, Edith Phillips. Dorothy
Steele. Ralph Fair and Edward
Stonnell.
Promoted to third year without
condition: Keith Wade. Nancy Wat
ties. Clarence Schreiner. Mildred
Suthard, Cowan Ramage, Jack Pohl
Frank Nowland. Walter Nails, Ray
mond Mahans. Clarence Lawrence.
Marion DieRelt. Thelma Lunsferd.
Eugene Jackson. Dorothy Hinton.
Frances Cox and Louise Anderson.
Promoted to third year with one
condition: Julian West. Marshall
Travers, Marguerite Vaughan, Edith
Schoo1ey. Lucille Spencer. Virginia
Steele. Sarah Rosenberg, Susan
Risheill, Margaret Pah, Bennett
Moore. Linwoed Mooney. Mary Dor
min, Joseph Kaufman. Annie Knight,
Ruben Hayman, Elizabeth Herring,
Lille Cradlin, Eliza Crump, Roberta
CLANCY. Eunice Ayers, Annabel Coff-
man and Myra Allen.
Promoted to second year without
condition: Maude Wigfield, Lillian
warder, Louise Thomas. Effie Will
kerson, Gus Vozelos, Margaret Sipp-
son, Mary Lee spilman. Roberta
Schneider, Louise Spence. Evelyn
Suthard, Matte Reeves. Rosalie
Risheill, Georgia White. Isabel No
bel. jeanette Martin, Marin Lyles,
Eva Loeb. Florence Kelley. Marshall
Hohenstein, Mildred Haynes, Doris
aines, Elizabeth Eidhammer. Ada
Finnell, Teresa Connen. Frances
Farmhouse, Mabel Blunt Isabel
The Washington herald., 1920-06-19
Alexandria.
THE HERALD BUREAU,
A. 5. Doniphan.
T21 KIM SfraAf

T27 King Street.
Alexandria, Va. June 1s.-The
ublic schools for this city today
Fere closed with the awarding Of
ertificates of promotion and other
wards for advancement during the
ast scholastic year. The awards
'ere made by Capt. W. II. Sweeney.
upertntendent of schools and Gill
ert ]. Coz, clerk Of the city school
osrd.
In the Alexandria High School
ne awards follow. Honor roll for
ne year. average of 80 or more:
Nflmer Myers. highest average for
lnior class; Margaret Alexander,
ary, Asbury, Lucy Brookfield,
ary Ballenger, Jack Dinwiddie,
ucy Houston. Katherine Parker.
rma Wolf. Marion Rector, Corille
carlett.
fhelma Lunsford, highest aver
ge for sophomore class; Nancy
attles, Clarence Rsmage, Cowan
amage, walter Nails, Clarissa
awrence, Eugene Jackson.
Aaude wigheld. highest average
or freshman class; Lillian warder
fme Wilkerson, Louise Thomas,
Margaret Simpson. Mary Lee Spill
pan, Evelyn Suthard. Isabel Noble,
eannet Martin, Marian Lyles, Rose
-evinson. Efie Lyles, Marshall He
snstein, Mildred Haynes. Doris
Faines. Elizabeth Eidhammer, Ada
fnnell, Gladys Clark, Teresa Con-
eH. Frances Farmhouse, Isabel
oramson, Mary Davis. Rosa Muir
ny, Sibby Berman. William Bren-
er' Mildred Crupper. Hilda Erwin.
pulse Finke, John Fowler, Ash
Ugh Smith.
Promoted to fourth year without
The Washington herald., 1920-06-19
Marriage Licenses.

=
Hsary y. Bstsnsn. 80, Of New York. N.
z, and Isabel B. Wight, q, Of wsshins ton.
The Rev. Charles Wood.
nssiA x. shubln. 40. and uinns Bsri.
ssAssskL - eeth Of washiastea. The Rev.
Lancaster spinks. ~. sad Geras WOOD,
land; is, both Of wsshinstsn. ne Rev.
]. III. Mulligsn,
Floyd =. Lewis. 2s. Of Washington, and
5thei 7, Thomas, sa. Of Detroit. Mich. Ths
and Jessie 4. Peitler. az, af fitusvtIie, "a.
The Rev. J. A. Campbell.
J. Earl Eastlaek. ~. and Lola r. Thorn.
SON 25. both OF Lisbon. Ia. The Rev. II. d.
Mitchell
Heary Jones. %, sna Eda. c,usu %,
both Of Washington. The Rev. W. J. How
ard.
John Mev. Ryan. ~. Of Mian..polis.
Mimi. and Mary P. Morgan. 2s, Of wash
Wallace NJ. owen, 10. Of Riehnend, Va,
and Florence ]. Hayes, %, Of washing ton.
The Rev. G. Y. Dudley.
Lawrence r. smoot, %, Of Ksnsiastsn,
Nd, and Mildred c. Duvan. %, Of wash.
ington. The Rev. G. r. spsriing.
Nathan Hurwitz, 81, and Anna silyerst tons,
"a. both Of Washington. The Rev. q. sii-
veTstone.
Joseph N. Moore. 27. and Blanche z. len
kins: 80. both Of washinston. The Rev. j.
c. Palmer.
william S. Harris, %, and Inez Grimes,
10. both Of Washington. The Rev. n. D.
Mitchell.
John T. Carter. "a. and May B. s.sktns,
10. both Of Leesburg, Va. The Rev. y. r..
Pree.
Roy N. coakiey, ~. Of osse, Va. and
Dorothy v. Lee, %, Of Washington. The
Rev. v. W. johnson.
John V, MaIloy. 20, Of Piedmont, W. Va,
and Joanna G. Roche, 20. Of Washington.
The Rev. W. A. oshilI.
semueI W. May. 2S, and Evelyn CounsIly,
2l, both Of Washington. The Rev. W. b.
Carroll.
Leslie G. Daneron, %, Of wsshinsten,
and Flora A. Hudson, %, Of Kinsale, Va.
The Rev. J. p. Hand.
Kenneth o. Pack, 81. Of Huntinrton, W.
Va, and Louis B. Howard, 81, Of Washing
ton. The Rev. W. J. Howard.
John z. Boaini, tr., "a, and Thelma l..
Scrivener 20 both Of Washington. The Rev.
G. D. Clark.
william N. Moore, 50. Of Eau Calls. Fis..
and Mary @. Fuller, Is, Of Washington. The
Rev. T. e. Davis.
Walter T. Boswell, q, Of Glen Echo, Nd,
and Rose Il. Eddy, 90, OF Washington. The
Rev. g. W. Atkinson.
Charles L. Aerriken, IS, and Irms R. En-
sor, 40, both Of Baltimore. Nd. The Rev.
W. W. Shaw.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-19
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
Appropriate Funeral Token,
Artistie-upreszre-in,
Guide Bros. Co. l2I4F St.
Promps auto delive5 servica
Deaths Reported

Mary J. Gray, 70 years. 924 & street 50.
Emma Kinsmsn, so years. Providence
Hospital.
Lola May, 81 years. st. Elizabsth's Hos
pital.
street northwest.
John D. zierler, 2s years. Walter Reed
Hospital
Carrie E. Maher. So years. 1900 Madison
street northwest.
Mary ]. Moran. a years. lo2 street nv.
Infant OF George and Agnes NJ. Totten,
u days. 200 Sixth street southwest.
Infant Of Earl NJ. and Mona Z. Williams,
Is minutes National Homeopathic Hospt.
Rosa Butler, Is years. 4s7 Hollidge Court
northwest. s
David Jones. 81 years. Georgetown. uni-
versity Hospital.
James r. Middleton, 4s years. 5S Canal
street southwest
Stewart Campbell. q years. 42S Four-and-
a-half street southwest.
George Moore, "a years. a. Capitol Court
southwest.
Ruth Z. johnson, / year. 1914 Columbia
street northwest,