davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16
Business Was Never
Better in Seattle
Than 1t Is Today

The rapid growth Of Seattle IA
IN a great measure due to the
evolution Of the small business
man OF a few years ago to the
wealthy merchant Of today.
Seattle has not reached the top
Of lts growth or prosperity. 10
IL Just getting into the greatness
OF H. business opportunities.
A few hundred dollars invested
wisely today may put you In the
class of tho big merchant or
ufnau1fscturer In the days 10
come. Changes In business are
always taking place in a city Of
this size.
Watch the Business OpportuD.
lty column IN The star for
chances TO get into the right
buslnesg At the right time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16
CT" WOMEN TO
- WEAR MONOCLES

Monocles Tor women.
That's the latest stunt OF goods Of
the Junior class at the university.
They've decided 20 wear the freak
things in order 10 identify each 9th.
er ms classmates
The junior men are all wearing
woolen sweaters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16

was without money. For two days I
roamed the streets hunting some one
who would let me have Just a little
heroin to stop my chlils and cramps.
No one would help me. My head
swan. could not walk straight.
did not notice my hunger. All
wanted was Jyst one shot to re-
lieve my agony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16

10 get enough
money TO keep
myself supplied
with drugs. The
pesldler 10 whom
l had for 80 long
given practically
all my earnings.
turned against
me and refused
10 let me have
any on credit.
onc morning
I awoke TO find
myself In a
strange hotel
alone. How I
came there l
don't know. I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16
five CASES Of
BUTTER STOLEN

Five cases Of butter were stolen
from tho Red Seal Creamery Co.
1908 Western ave. last night. 20
lice believe the thieves arc the
same as those who stole ham and
bacon from the Buffalo market
SUNDAY night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16
8 SKELETONS IN
CELLAR FOUND

SYRACUSE. N. Y. Nov. iG.-Dls-
covery OF the skeletons Of nine men.
buried few inchea under tho earth
In cellar at Baldwinsyille. led to
murder mystery" talk today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16
5.-Thru the Valley OF
Dope:
Beating Back.
| Good Looks Gone.
fCollapses; Hospital.
| Out IN a FelC Days.
By DORA NJ

fOHe time dope slare" Who's coR-
qasrcd the habit
After two years the end came
quickly My good looks were gone.
had no friends left. and was unable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Nov. is.--
Detectives thruout the United States
and Canada were asked today TO
search for Maud Moore. -, and her
sweetheart. Martin Hunter.
The girl is under indictment for
first degree murder and Hunter has
been Indicted as an accessory.
Miss Moore was once tried and
convicted of the murder OF I,crcy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16
HANDS uPw HE SAYS:
PUTS FOOT IN DOOR


Flourtshing his revolver. the In.
toxicated robber demanded in thick
voice;
Hands up
Mrs. Williams tried to shut the
door. but he showed his foot in,
side and then forced his way in.
calling loudly for her TO "hold up
her hands"
For 10 minutes. Mrs. williams
tried to reason with the drunk. re-
fusing all the while to hold UP
her hands, as he demanded. She
dared him 10 shoot.
I'm not afraid OF you" she said.
Mrs. Williams said she ran from
the house. because her young baby
was asleep there, and she feared the
gunman would harm the baby.
Then he drew from his pocket
a bottle and drank long swig.
She dashed out the hack door.
screaming for help. The maraudcr
followed and fired n shot. which
whixxed by her ear.
James II. Burney, gardener. heard
the shot and rushed TO Mrs. Will
iams' aid. The gunman staggered
TO the blue auto and drove away
NEARLY historical.
SHE TELEPHONES FOR AID
Altho nearly hysterical. Mrs.
Williams phoned 10 A. A. McDoti-
cal for aid. Arming himself. ha
started out in his auto TO find
the rcvolver.handit. He caught
sight OF him and rcckiessiy chased
him for several miles. The blue
ear failed the drunk near c. u.
stimson's home and he was forced
10 get out and try 10 fix the en-
gine.
Altho he still ciutched the rcvol-
ver in his hand. and McDourai was.
rapidly nearing him. the whisky
gunman drew the bottle from his
pocket and drained ~.
A stage drove up about the same
time a. McDougai approached the
blue auto. But the gunman was too
drunk TO mind them. As they ap-
preached him cautiously, McDougal
ready 20 fire. the gunman iurched
and fell 10 the ground. where he
lapsed into q drunken stupor. All
efforts to arouse him failed. He,
carried no Identification card.
Deputy Sheriff Matt Starwich and
party brought the gunman TO tho
county Jail. lie Is believed to be
from Everett. and Is thought 10 have
got his booze at roadhouse.
The Williams home Is near the
Seattle Golf and Country club. The
house is owned by Paul Henry. W.
liams' office Is at 1904 Stewart -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16
DARESHIM
TO SHOOT,
.ANDSAVES
HER BABY
Would-Be HoIdup Near Golf
Club Fires One Shot at
Housewife; FIees

crazed by moonshine. WELL
dressed. handsome man about 80
years old. armed with a revolver.
In an auto believed 10 be stolen.
terrorized the Highlands district
Tuesday morning. attempting to-
rob one man and later drove
woman into Mysteries by forcing hls'
way into her home and demanding
she throw up her hands.
One shot fired by him at the
woman narrowly missed her. He
was disarmed after a thrilling auto
chase By A. A. McDougai. care
,aker at the Highlands.
Deadened by the liquor, the man
was In the county Jail Tuesday,
afternoon, unable TO give his names
WAVES Gun.
THREATENS TO SHOOT
F'iourishing his revolver and,
threatening 10 shoot. the alcoholic
hoidup first appeared at the home
OF Clay o. kahie. near the High
lands. Apparently unable to CO.
herently carry out his robbery plans
In hts drunken condition. the holdup
suddenly left kahle. lurehed into
a bag. blue auto with yellow wheels
and spccaed away. fun speed. ex..
haust wide open.
Mrs. Della C. williams. wife or
Guy G. Williams OF the American
Ink Co. was next moiested by the
drunken rnarauder. He stumbled up.
a IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16

Miss Maud Moore, 2I, and
her fidHce, Martin Hunter,
cho hare forfeited their nnr-
der trial bonds.
Harih. n wealthy Knoxville business
man. who was killed while riding in
an automobile with the girl on a
lonely road near Knoxville.
After the first conviction Miss
Moore secured a new trial and was
released on $4,000 bond. Hunter
was also released on bond
Both have disappeared. forfeiting
their bonds. and 81 900 reward is Of
fcrcd for their capture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16
Oeather

Tonight aud Wednesday.
probably rain: fresh
SoHthCriy ciRdS.
Temperature Last - Hours
Maximum. 50, Minimum. is.
To-day noon. 50.
Evening journal., 1920-03-03
COURT TEST SOON
0FL00SE DRY LAW

True bills were returned by the New
Castle County Grand Jury yesterday
against William II. Fisher and Elmer
T.. Fisher. charging them with havins
in their possession an unlawful amount
of spirituous liquors. These cases VIII
furnish the first test Of the legality OF
the Loose law in Wilmington, when
prohibits the possession Of more than
one quart Of liquor at one time.
The Loose law, which went into ei-
feet in the rest Of the state when u
was voted dry, prohibits anyone having
in his possession more than one quart
OF liquor. But the question involved
is as 10 whether that law applies to
This city. although the city was made
dry by The Federal amendment. The
decision in the cases will decide as 10
The size OF a citizens private stock.
Other indictments returned include
the following: state VS.. Charles Yer
bit, false pretenses in connection with
the collection OF a C. 0. D. express
package to the s. NJ. Braunstein. lnc.;
State vs.. Albert Leifheri. larceny Of fl
bundles Of fodder. belonging TO Chas.
w. Hill: state vs.. AlonzO Davis, statu-
tory charge; state vs.. Emma Bush and
Andrew Lively. false pretense in con
nettion with the alleged swindling Of
sf.6O from the Amalgamated Leather
Company; State VS. Norris Krist0l, vio-
lation Of the junk dealers act
Evening journal., 1920-03-03
KIWANIANS MAY
GIVE ONE WAY SIGNS

One-wsy signs may be donated TO the
city for all the one-way traffic streets,
by the Kiwans Club. Mayor TAYLOR. Sec
retary James =. Stein, and John Le-
carpenter were appointed a committee.
at today's luncheon. 10 report on the
matter next Tuesday.
J. Writ Willis addressed the club to-
day on his experience In Europe.
The application OF Lester h. Water
man. of the American Hat Company. for
membership, was referred 20 the board
OF directors.
Roll call prizes We're as follows.
opera glasses donated by s. l.. Mckee.
OF the Mckee optical Company were
drawn by L. l.. Sellers.
A pearl silckpin donated by J. Writ
Willis. was drawn by r. c. Ulrich.
An electric toasier donated by Harry
5. Lynch, was drawn by G. n. Sauter.
Mark Twain's a Yankee in King
Arthur's Court was donated by WE
liam Morrison. Jr, and drawn by
George Cornell.
A dozen $50 style Photographs, do
mated by William Shewell Ellis. was
drawn by George W. Rodgers.
The Enoch Moore Lotamllc ticket was
drawn by j. s. Cor.
Evening journal., 1920-03-03
ARMY BOARD HERE
FOR SUNDAY CONCERT

The United slaies Army with the CO.
operation OF The Wilmington Communi-
iy Service aud The Chamber OF Com
merce VIII be the hosts to Whining
ton at $3.50 o'clock next sunday after
noon at che Grand opera House at a
concert in which viii participate some
OF the best Of .he local talent as well
as some OF The prize musicians OF the
Twelfth Cavalry.
The management OF the Grand Opera
House has given the Theatre for the oc-
casion and a volunteer orchestra Will
DE conducted by Irving Brinion and
viii accompany the galaxy OF s0loists
who will give both instrumental and
vocal selections.
Lieutenant II. Russell viii preside and
Colonel q. w Biegler, OF the Twelfth
Cavalry. viii himself be on hand
Among those who viii take part In
lhe concert are Miss Una Lee Tucker,
soprono; Miss Mary Sinc0ck, contrallo;
Billy Raymond. Wilmington's popular
tenor; Irving G. easier. song leader OF
The Wilmington Community Service,
baritone, and Mrs. Marie n. Haughy.
also OF the Community Service.
Among the instrumental numbers win
be a violin solo boy y. Morell and flute
solo by Bandmaster Raoul Dhossche, OF
the Twelfth Cavalry.
In addition 90 the concert, there win
be a short community sing led by Mr..
easier.
There win be 20 charge for admission
and no collection viii be taken.
Evening journal., 1920-03-03
S34,O64 TODAY
FOR NEAR EAST

Special Effort Week OF the Near East
Campaign drive closed this afternoon.
with banquet served to the captains
and their teams at the Hotel dupont
About two hundred and fifty persons
attended. Josiah Marvel was toast
master.
Yesterdays receipts were reported as
si0,53i, including Christmas Gifts" OF
5000. increasing the total 10 date to
s34,O54.
Captain Morse, former Baptist min
isier, who enlisted in the Canadian
army when the war broke out, made the
opening address, laudng the workers
in the campaign just closed The Rev.
w. G.. Harris pledged the Methodist
churches Of this city. to give support TO
the fund, until the original amount Of
$4,000 is raised. Lieutenant Comes. Of
flcial interpreter for the courts OF New
York and the head Of the Red Cross in
the Near East during the war, also
made an address.
Several teams have signifled their in
tenton OF providing the necessary fund
for the care Of one child Of the afflict-
ed nations for the remainder OF 1920.
70 was announced by Secretary Smith
that the campaign did not close today,
but only the special weeks effort. lie
said the campaign would be continued
until SO 600 is obtained.
The team captained by Mrs. Platt,
was high for yesterdays effort, report
ing s9i5 today.
A special contribution Of $500 re-
ceived from the New Century Club;
Tower Hill School, Si7i. and Standard
Kid company, si75G5.
The leaders OF the movement were
considerable encouraged by the reports
that came 10 them this morning that
aid would be given by many churches
and societies. Mr.. Smith said he was
sure that the fund would be fully sub
scribed.
AZ the close OF the banquet many
present said they had been fully paid
for the sacrifices they had made by the
willingness the persons contributed.
The workers will not disband until the
desired $4,000 is in hand.
Evening journal., 1920-03-03

LINCOLN ideas

Wilmington business men, meeting in
the clubroom OF the Hotel dupont, last
night, heard an address by Or. John
iWesley Hill, on the purposes and aims
OF the new Lincoln-American Alliance.
Or. Hill, who is president Of the Lin
coin Memorial University Tenn, said
that The purposes OF the organization
,'were 90 promulgate The ideas OF Abra-
.ham Lincoln, and to combat Bolshevism
lin America.
"The people fomenting Bolshevism
are peiiher good. Industrious workmen
pOr the honest employer, but the lazy
, inefficient and covetous loafer,' Or. Hlll
said. They urge radical measures not
for less hours and more pay, hut TO
spread the germ OF revolution for their
own selfish motives
The following committees were ap-
pointed by C. ID. Garretson, president OF
the Wilmington Manufacturers Associa-
tion. who acted as chairman OF last
nights meeting, to formulate The local
organization OF the local Lincoln Amer
ican AllianceH
Frank \. Overdeer, chairman; Joseph
S. Hamilton, John +. Walker, B. Y. Ma
rean. +. G. Cox. ID. w. Clark. NJ Karfve
George Draper, Harry Hammond and
John A. Bader.
Effort will be made by this commit
tee and by others who attended last
nights meeting to get all OF their cm-
plOyes TO attend the next meeting for
the formation OF a local branch Of the
alliance. a date for which has not yet
been set. Dr. Hill. however. has con-
sented TO address this meeting
Evening journal., 1920-03-03
MRS. KATE E. FAwDON DEAD

The funeral Of Mrs. Kate r. Fawdon
widow Of James Fawdon. Of this city
who died N Baltimore Monday morning
viii be held at 2 O'Clock tomorrow after
noon from the First Methodist Church,
In Baltimore. Inierment VIII be at
Druid Ridge Cemetery that city.
Mrs. Fawdon was 81 years old and OF
late years resided with her daughter,
Mrs Mary Kirk Chifm in Baltimore.
During her residence in this city, Mrs.
Fawdon was a member Of ST. Paurs
Methodist Church. and was active mn
its charitable Affairs, particularly Home
Missionary Society.
The deceased leaves two children,
Mrs Chifm, Of Baltimore. and William
Kirk, OF No. iOis West Eighth street,
this city.
Evening journal., 1920-03-03
LNEn Ar AN0TIIER HorsE

70 was testified IN Ghe case Of William
D. Robinson, who was sentenced in City
Court yesterday 10 two years impris-
onment for breaking a baby's leg that
lhe trouble occurred 40 No ili south
Jackson street year AFRO. where Rd5-
inson then lived Robinson did not live
at The above address al the time OF his
arrest, his home recently being al No
los South Franklin street Edward Colt
and family now live at No. iii South
Jackson street, and have no connection
with Robins0ns case.
Evening journal., 1920-03-03
IRISH LOAN cAMpAIGN

Time for The sale Of Irish Loan bonds
was extended two weeks last night. at
the meeting OF the local committee. It
was stated That the local campaign has
been a success. but That al the request
OF several Wilmingtonians. the time
was formally extended.
An effort VIII be made "a have Eamon
De Valera, president Of the Irish Repub-
lie. and Frank p Walsh. head OF the
campaign in America. 20 speak at a
meeting 20 be held In Wilmington, al
the close Of the bond campaign.
Evening journal., 1920-03-03
no Iupnoyr JounNAI. RI1r.pI>c.

building Inspector Ellis r. Preston
this morning issued the following per-
miis.
To Evening Journal Company 10
make alterations 90 cost 5000. bull
der. :. II. Mccoy
TO Garrett. Miller Company. 90 make
alterations to cost si2OO. builder VII
Ham ID. HaddOck Co.
To Hearne Brothers. 10 make an adj
dliion TO cost 5000; builder, 5 H. Me
Coy.
To Gawihrop Brother Company. 10
make alterations 10 cost $500: builder
William ID. Haddock and Co
To l. Miller, TO Install heating plant
10 cost 500; bulldog. Thomas NJ
Newell
To Mrs. Sarah Strauss. TO install
heating plant 20 cost $500; builder
Thomas NJ. Newell.
To James OlIara TO make alterations
TO cost $3.50: builder James A. Dillon.
TO William Gibbs. TO make am add-l
tlon 90 cost $500; builder. n. Hind.
MUSICIANS DANCE.
About three hundred persons attend
Evening journal., 1920-03-03

ed The nrsi annual ban OF Musicisns'
Union. Local 80. 3il. In the New Cen
tury Club last night The affair proved
q decided success.
The committee In charge comprised
y. Norris Robinson. chairman: George
NJ Rose. james LeFevre. j. H. Trab-
bold, Harry +. Stausbach and Howard
r.. Ingram Tho committee il plan
nng to give an entertainment under
the title Review Of Reviews" In the
near future. The program Will en-
brace local talent IN musical selec-
tlons, vaudeville specialtlcs and other
features
Evening journal., 1920-03-03
Just Yellow Mustard
for Backache, LumbagO

Grandmother's old mussy mustard
plaster or poultice generally brought
relief all right even in the
q severest cases, but 1t burn
H ed and blistered like blazes.
Evening journal., 1920-03-03
How Fat Actress
Was Made Slim

Many stage people now depend entirely
upon Marmola Prescription Tablets for re-
ducing and controlling TAT one clever ac-
tress tells that she reduced two to four
pounds week by using this new form of
the famous Marnoia Prescription aud now,
by taking Marmola Tablets several times
q year, Keeps her weight just right All
druggists sell Marmola Prescription Tab
lets NJ 81 for large case or YOU can
get them hy sending price direct 20 the
Marmola Co. Sa Woodward Ave, Detroit.
Mich. n yaI have not tried them, do SO.
They are harmless and effective.
Evening journal., 1920-03-03
NTTENDs SENATOR'S FTNERAL.

WASHINGTON, March 3.-united
states Senator l.. Heisler Ball Of Della
ware. who was appointed a member Of
the Congressional committee TO attend
the funeral OF the late senator Bank
head Of Alabama, left the Capitol last
night with the committee for Jasper.
Alabama, the home Of The deceased
Senator.
Evening journal., 1920-03-03
TO NAME BUILDING COMMISSION

Interest Is growing IN the appoint
ment OF members OF the Public Build
Ing Commission, as the terms OF Ed
mund Mitchell, Charles n. TenWeeges
and William II. Danzenbaker will expire.
March i6. They are candidates for re-
appointment, and Horace Dllworth.
Benjamin A. Groves and Robert p. Rob
inson are also applicants. city Coun-
Gil, the Levy Court and Governor John
G.. Townsend will each appoint one
commissioner.
Evening journal., 1920-03-03

About three hundred PERSONS attend
Evening journal., 1920-03-03

other pain destroyers IS Just as hot as
the old fashioned plaster it is much
quicker, cleaner and more effective and
cannot blister.
It's a great external rcmedy-Just rub II
on wherever aches, pains, Inflammation
congestion or swelling exist and 10 very
few minutes the relief you have longed ior
surely arrives because "Heat eases pain.
30 and 90 cents, at druggists or by mail
= q ANnlIs A Co IaKnN- \ u.
Evening journal., 1920-03-03


III eat cas- e s
pain" reduces the
Inflammation and
scatters c onges-
ton but you'll
find that while
Begy's Mustarine.
made Of true yell
low mustard and
The Washington times., 1920-05-28
I.T. DU BOE, DIPLOMAT
AND JOURNALIST, DIES

James T. Du Bois. well known
diplomat. journalist and author. died
yesterday at his home in New York
after a brief illness. Mr.. Du bois
was sixty-nine years OF age.
he was born In HalsteAd, Pa. and
was educated at Ithaca Academy
from which he was graduated In
1870. After his graduation he took
a lecture course at Corneh UNI
yersity.
Mr.. Du Bois was editor of The
National Republican" In this city
from 1872 TO 1877. His frst appoint
ment In the diplomatic service was
that OF commercial agent at AK la
chapelle In 1877. He WAS made con-
sur OF that post in 1880. In 1883 he
Callao. Peru. ,'but declined this posi-
tion. Later in that year he was Ap-
pointed consul at Leipsig. Germany
and resigne0 his post in 1885.
He then returned to Washington
and resumed his journalistic work.
After lapse OF ten years he again
entered the consular service and was
appointed consul general to ST. Gall.
Switzerland. He held this position
until 1901. when he accepted a POSI-
tion OF editor OF laws. Department OF
III iooO nc was apPoihtto toh-
sui general At Singapore, Straits Set
Elements. and held this position until
1911.
Mr.. Du Bois was made minister to
Colombia In 1911 and resigned from
that post In June. 1913. While In this
capacity. Minister Du Bois' attrac-
tive personality and knowledge OF
the Latin-Ame rican character aided
him greatly in establishing himself
on a most friendly footing in CO.
lombia despite the fact that his i'm
mediate predecessors had been cold
ly received. Through his intimate sc-
qusintance with President Resperto OF
Colombia. to whom he became strong
ly attached, Mr.. Du Bois succeeded In
restoring cordial relations between
the United States and Colombia by
inducing the officials OF the govern
mcnt OF Colombia to entertain over
lures for settlement OF the long
standing dispute. between the two
countries. caused by the separation
OF Panama from Colombia
The Washington times., 1920-05-28

Edwin G. Golden. rs: Marguerite r. roy
20. The Rev J. Il. krux.
Elmer w. Beersn. 6s. Binghampton' ~; J..
ErmA C. Van Valin. 80. The Rev u u
B Pierce.
George Henry white. IS; Lottie Louise
ellis. IS. The Rev. O. c. Bacon.
John Beverly Barnett, -. Brooklyn, N u
Anne E. Duehring, so. The Rev j. H.
Jenrles
John II. Lewis. IS; Esther Irene Merrill.
?s; The Rev. r. l.. Lewis -,,s
william E. Mccarthy, 80, Sprlnsnrid,
Mass. Elizabeth b.. OBrien, S2. The
Rev Il. L. Buckley.
Wilson l. Jones, IS: Ida Young Ross 80.
The Rev. q. Il. Williams.
John Health ireland, "a; Doris l.. sum
mers. 20. The Rev. T. r. Davis.
John Il. Boland. %; Veronica Bronson, ~.
The Rev. G d. keenan,.
Ernest NJ. Pennel %. Richmond, Va.
Mary Lane Seward n. Smithheld. Va.
The Rev J. T. Briggs.
Clarence Asbury Porter 25, Sandyville, w,
Va. Esther Naomi Dudley. 81. Fred
ericksbuTg, Va. The Rev. ". ID. Mitchell
Henry Lipmsn, 20, Philadelphia. Pa
Mary Croweli. 23. Richmond. Va. The
Rev. A. simon.
James Harvey Purdy. S. Penn Yam. N. Y.
Minnie L. Bailey, 81, Prescott Ariz
The Rev. f. Wiley.
James Henry white, 81; Clifton Force
Va: Anna De Veenney. as. The Rev
J. +. Tyler.
The Washington times., 1920-05-28
BIRTHS.
SONS.

SONS
Joseph s. and Mabel Edgerton.
Samuel and Lena MarkovitZ.
Arthur l.. and Olive i. Dunn.
Lewis e. and Minnie Il. Sullivan.
George and Allie SsnsfoTd.
william y. and Lorena 10. Bsrck, jr.
Phillip c. and Ruby May Dorr.
Harry s. and Vonns Richards.
william c. and Alice Il. Nose.
Eiwood and Ruth NJ. Triplett
Thomas r. and Lucy Mary Mason.
Willis Il. and Eunice b. Magruder. jr.
william ]. and Mary Pauline Meyer
william q. and Bessie V. Cones.
Robert 8. and Pearl Il. Duckett.
DAUGHTERS.
Daniel and Florence Spriggs.
William c. and Mary @. Disney.
Walter L and Mau Norberg.
Harry and Claire II. Fogel.
John j. and Mary v. Mattare.
Augustus G. and Martha Hulburt-
EGbert 7. and Rubie X. Lloyd.
Percy A. and Edna ~. Hall.
Elmoy and Gertrude Clark.
lease and hammie Proctor.
Orpheus and Ruth Evans.
Heorge H. and Mary +. Taylor.
The Washington times., 1920-05-28
DEATHS.

p. Francis Pitcher Simons. ~ yra. en- route
TO Emergency Hos.
Georgians dorsey. 53 yrs. 43s sth St sw.
Sumner y. NcDonough, IS yrs. 4l07 Ill
ave.
Juanita Rose, 4 mos. Freedmen's Hos.
Florence Banner 81 yrs. Columbia Hos.
Josephine Williams, 81 yrs., 1915 +th ST. NV.
Ds MEL Smith, jr s mos, 2Il d St NV.