davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-08

1t was voted that letter of apprecia-
tion be sent to Miss Morgan, the
church missionary in Wyoming, for
her work After business social
hour followed and refreshments were
served. The November meeting will
be with Mrs. Henry Tidd. Richmond
avenue. Mrs. Frank Tice will lead.
A hay-ride will be given Saturday
evening by Section Two of the Good
Cheer Bible class of the United Breth-
rem church. Members meet at the
church at 700 p. m.
The Rebekah Lodge meets in Odd
Fellows hall at 7:30 Saturday even
ing. All members be present for drill
practice.
At social given by Junior Loyal
Daughters of the First Christian
church Wednesday evening, the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Adele
Harris, president; Clara Huber, secre
tary; Juanita Longfellow, treasurer;
Bernice Ingram. church social. The
society will meet the first Wednesday
in each month at 1880 p. m.
The Missionary society of the First
Christian church met Wednesday at
ternoon at the church. Mrs. Miriam
Walls was in charge of memorial
services held for Mrs. Louise Bennett
Mrs. Clara Hori, Mrs. Emma Ray, Mrs
Lloyd deHaven, Mrs. Dora Shelter, and
P. A. Reid, honorary member. Later
vocal selections were given by Mrs.
Fitzpatrick and Miss VanMeter. Mrs
Marietta Thomas was in charge of the
regular meeting. A paper Homes
and Housing" was read by Mrs
George Chrisman.
The Enterprise class of the East
Main Street Friends church is giving
a'market next Saturday at the market
house, the proceeds to go to the North
End Mission building fund. The pub
lie is invited to patronize the market
Donations will be received from any
one desiring to help.
Mrs. Charles Ault, of Wyoming, O..
Is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
q. Carr, Westcott Place.
Miss Margaret Northlane, who has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Williams, North Tenth street, has re
turned to her home in Union City.
Mrs. J. w. Corwin has returned tc
her home in Dayton after visiting Mr.
and Mrs. w. F. Starr. Keystone apart
ments.
Mrs. Joseph Shirk, of Upton, who
has been the guest of Mrs. Elber1
Shirk. Keystone apartments, has re
turned home.
Mrs. Eileen Goodman, who has
been the guest of friends here, has
returned to Union City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Hays Cum
mings, South Sixteenth street, are
registered at the Hotel McAlpin, New
York City, this week. They are on a
motor trip through the east.
Miss Eleanor Clifford, 531 West
Main street, left Friday for St. Louis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-08
Richmond Below Neighbors
In Per Capita Wealth

Figures showing the per capita
wealth of Richmond to be $I,316 have
been compiled by George Pence field
examiner for the state board of &C.
counts. The table includes every city
i'll the state and according to it,
Richmond ranks below Shelbyville
and Union City, and above Conners.
vile and Hagerstown.
Figures for various towns are given
as follows: Ridgeville, $1,074; Brook.
vile, $1,402; Rushyille, 1897; Shelby.
vile, $1,a65; Union City, s1,342; Con.
nersville. $1,206; Hagerstown. s1,205:
Cambridge City, $1,057.
Indianapolis stands In eleventh
place, with a per capita wealth ot
Sl,SS9; South Bend is fourteenth, with
$l.777; while West Terre Haute with
$416 Is last.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-08
'DEvEREUX PLAYERS
APPEAR HERE OCT. Is

Clifford Devereux will appear with
his players at Earlham College, Oct.
20. when they play matinee and
night performance. Mr.. Devereux is
considered the cleverest actor of his
troup, but does not appear with them
at all times
Deyereux players are making tour
OF the middle west colleges and 1t is
only under special arrangements that
Professor e. p Trueblood was able to
get them to come to Earlham. The
afternoon performance will not begin
until O'Clock
The committees of students who
win handle the shows were announced
yesterday as follows: Plat commit
tee, Vernon Hinshaw. Walter Yarnell,
Bernice Hadley, Mildred Clark and
Eleanor Day: Publicity, Charles Rob
inson, Helen Johnson, and Cornell
Hewson; Sale of Tickets, Robert
Swain, Jeanette Wilson, Esther Reid,
Margaret Evans and Eleanor Day;
Posters, Charles Ivy, Glen Harshbar'
ger and Charles Kellum.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-08
SIT OUR STORE TOMORROW

Rich Dress Satin ...$2.o8
Very heavy quality for beautiful
dresses; sold earlier for $3.50
and $500 yard; now sass.
Fancy Lining Silk SIPS
Yard wide; beautiful color COM
binations, for coat and suit lin
ings; early seasons price, 81;
now $1.25.
Satin Charmeuse $3.50
Yard wide; in navy, brown and
black: early seasons price $2.98,
now s1.69.
Satin Messaline .....$1.9S
Yard wide; all colors to select
from; early seasons price $3.50,
now $1.98.
Crepe de Chine ...$1.oS
40 inches wide: all colors. both
light and dark: early seasons
price, $500 and $3.50, now s19s.
Georgette Crepe .$1.o6
40 inches wide: every color
made in this indestructib'e cloth
early seasons price $3.50, now
S1.9S.
Silk Shifting ...$1.oS
Baby Broadcioth Shirting that
sold earlier for $3.50. now s1.eS.
Chaneeable Taff~tta SI.oS
Yard wide: beautiful cnlorings.
n"~'v seasons price $3.50, now
s19s.
All-Wool Serees $3.50
Plenty of the wanted navy h1rn.
. beautiful n"a'ity; early price
$3.50, now s169.
Mannish Serge. 50. 2.o8
Very wide; a'1 wool finished. for
suits and skirts: early seasons
price s4.O0, now s29s.
Broadcloths 1898
"a inches wide: in navy. brown
and black. the three leading foil
shades: early season price s5,
now 1898.
Plaid Skirtines ..... $2.oS
20 inches wide; beautiful color
ings: early price, $3.50. now s2.oS
Plaid Skirtings $4.oS
"a inches wide; makes hand
some separate skirts; earlv sea-
sons price $500, now s49S.
Plaid Skirtings go. S5.75
Wonderful color combinations in
the most beautiful plaids ;early
seasons price $500, now $5.75.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-08

It's revelation to corn sufferers,
the wonderful way that "Gets-It" ban
ishes corns. Spend two minutes
that's ALTO apply 2 or 8 drops to
any corn or callus. The pain will
stop instantly In a few seconds the
corn dries right up. Soon 1t has
loosened so you can peel it off in
one complete piece, root and all
"Gets-t' is sold by all druggists;
money back on request, costs but a
trifle. MID. by E. Lawrence & Co,
Chicago. Sold in Richmond and rec
commended as the worlds best corn
remedy by A. G.. Luken & Co., Glen
Thistlethwaite, d. Il S. Drug Co, Yes
and Now Drug Co-Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-08

In honor of his ninth birthday
Duane Snodgrass entertained boys
and girls Thursday afternoon at his
home, 1876 South Eleventh street. Pink
and white carnations and candles were
attractive1y used for decoration. Re.
freshmentss were served and a large
birthday cake was brought in. The
guests were Miss Jean Grottendick,
Miss Dorothy Swan, Miss Marian
Weeks. Miss Virginia Youngflesh, Miss
Mary Parker, Miss Alice Jean Price.
Miss Mary Miller, Miss Katherine My
ers, Miss Eleanor Collins, Stuart Bee
be, Alonzo Parker. Paul Runge, Rob.
ert Dickinson. Russell Shafer, Dorst
Mann, Everett Mayors, Earl Mayors
and Duane Snodgrass.
The dancing class under the direc.
tion of Mrs. Charlie Kolp meets in the
ball room of Eagles Hall Friday eve
ming. The balcony will not be open to
the public but Is reserved for the par
ents only. There will be no assembly
dancing for several weeks, the dancing
being devoted entirely to pupils and
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Cunningham an
nounce that they will meet dancing
classes in the Eagles Hall ballroom
Tuesday evening, Oct. IL. Scully's or.
chestra will play.
The Eagles club will begin their
seasons dances Saturday evening un-
der the management of Elmer Haw-
kons. Miller's orchestra will play the
order of dances.
Miss Mabel Gillinger of Centerville
and Harvey Willis of Richmond were
married Wednesday evening at the
parsonage of the Rev. F. c. McCor-
mick of Milton.
Mrs. Harry l.. Bond, ia Chestnut
street. entertained Thursday. Harry
Morris and family, who are leaving
soon for residence in Phoenix, Ariz. A
color scheme of pink and white was
carried out in all the appointments.
All women golf players of the Coun-
try Club are invited to enter the Wo-
mans Golf Tournament to begin next
Monday. The eight lowest scores will
compete for the trophy cup which is
now held by Mrs. Paul Comstock.
The Alice Carey club met at the
home of Mrs. Mary Price Thursday
afternoon. To celebrate the birthday
anniversary of James Whitcorhb Riley
readings from his works were given in
response to roll call Mrs. Barr reau a
paper on Alaska" the subject OF
study. Later two course luncheon
was served by the hostess. Mrs. Wal
ters was a guest of the club.
All Tourists meet at the home of
Mrs. John B. Dougan Friday evening
to start off together on a cruise of
the Mediterranean. The party will be
escorted as far as 1.-THE Mediterranean
and Its Portal by Mrs. D. w. Dennis,
Miss Eleanora Robinson and James A
Carr.
The Woman's Benefit Association of
the Maccabees meets Friday evening
at the |. o. o. F. hall. Members of
Rose club are to report for practice
for the entertainment to be given
Oct. Is.
The Missionary Society of the First
Baptist church met Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Frank Jones.
The IA members present took part in
the program, Survey of Missions. "
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-08
Eagles Minstrel Sho.u
Announced for Nop. SO

The Eagles annual minstrel show
will be presented at the Murray thea.
tire, Nov. 8 and 8.
This show will be bigger and bet
ter than ever before" said an official
Of the lodge. Although detailed plans
have not been made, it is expected
that larger cast will take part, then
in any other minstrel revue put on by
the local order.
Talent will be selected next Wed
nesday night. Barton J. Evans is in
charge of the production.
Last year" said a member of the
lodge, Friday, "the cast only had
seven days in which to rehearse. This
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-08
Eagle Concert Opening
Date CHANGE Announced

Change in date for the opening of
the Eagles Lyceum concerts. from
Oct. 81 to Oct. 23, was announced
Friday Albert Lindquest, and assist
ing artist, will be the first to appear
here. Mr.. Lindquest is well known as
a celebrated American tenor.
Each of the six concerts to be given
during the winter, will be staged in
the Coliseum. instead of the high
school auditorium.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-08
NEWSPAPER STAFFS FIRED.

(By AssOcldteu PressJ
BERLIN, Oct. 8.-Many non-Social-
ist newspapers including the Tages
Zeitung, Tageblatt, Vessische Zeitung
Lokal Anzier and the Taegliche
Rundschau, failed to appear this morn
ing. The newspapers, says the Vor
waerts, dismissed their entire tech
nical stats because the latter refused
to do the work of the clerical staffs
which have been on strike for the las.
few days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-08

ings of board of inquiry which In
vestigated the capsizing of one of the
vessels in the Delaware river last June
when nine lives were lost. The boats
were a special type, built at the Ford
auto plants during the war for sub
marine defense
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-08
Society
SAVE FOR DAY NURSERY.
The housewiyes Of Riohmon

Iue HOUSEWIVES OF HIUnmOuC
are earnestly urged to aecum-
ulate rags, rubber and other
material that lends itself to the
purposes OF conservation, for the
Day Nursery. The annual drive
for this material is now on. The
Day Nursery has made arrange
ments with a firm to collect the
matter. The proceeds OF the
sale will be used for the insti-
tuition. The exact date of col.
lection has not been determined.
but in the meantime housewives
are. urged to save the material
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-08

Mo-, to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Clifford
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Edmunds.
of Ruby. Mont, arrived Friday for a
short visit with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lang, nee Rose
Ferling, are the parents OF a daugh-
ter, Mary Katherine, born Friday
morning at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. G. Ferling.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-08

time they will be given 21 days. Ev- /
erything points to an excellent pro- |
duction"
All members of the lodge are urged
to be present at the special meeting
next Wednesday night
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-08
tsGetS-It''
Wonder
Corn
Peeler

Just as Good for Calluses. Money
"a Back II 1t Falls.
Don't be bossed through life by a
pesky corn or callus. Don't let a corn
tell you when to sit down. Don't wear
shoes too large for you because corn
says you must. Get rid of the darned
thing -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-08

IMPROVE EAGLE BOATS
WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-Fixed hall
asst will hereafter be placed in al
Navy Eagle boats as a result of find
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-08

75c Burson Hose Soc
Medium weight for fall.
$500 Silk Hose ..$1.oS
All colors; full fashioned.
$50 Fine Lisle Hose. .o6c
Ribbed top; all sizes; wear well.
3oc Curtain Goods. .2oc
Yard wide; white, cream or ecru
$3.50 Dress Aprons $1.5o
Extra full made; dark colors.
45c Nainsook ........2oc
Fine and sheer.
Csc Union Toweling. Csc
Full width; 10 yards limit to
customer,
$l.25 Bleach. Sheeting 8oc
Best quality, 9-4 wide
Pillow Tubing CSC
Best quality; linen finish.
$3.50 Front Lace Cor
sets 81 80
An exceptional bargain in cor
sets.
0. MT. Crochet Cotton, lie
All numbers In stock
45c Ladies Vests. .25c
All sizes, including outsizes.
S $50 Blankets. S 2.o6
S $50 Blankets. S 800
S 500 Blankets. S 4.o8
S $50 Blankets. IS 5.o5
$1,000 Blankets S $50
$500 Blankets. $3.50
Silk Poplin .96c
Yard vice: all co'ors. early sea-
sons price was s1.59. now CSC.
Canton Silk Checks . .o8c
Yard wide. both light and dark
shades: early seasons price,
$3.50. now 9Sc
Silk Faile. .$1.25
Yard wide: all the fall shades:
early seasons price, $500, now
s125
Silk Crepe Faile. SIPS
YARD VIDE: all the new fall col
ors: earlv seasons price, $500,
now S125
Beautiful Velvet .$1.o8
Sold earlier for 800 and $50 a
yard; now on sale at $1.9S.
Tricolette S2.S5
Yard wide: in navy, brown and
black: sold earlier for $500
yard, now $2.85.
The Washington times., 1920-11-25
SEE VITAL ORGANS
WITH NEW MACHINE
Improvement on x-Ray Enables
Physicians to Watch Every
Heart Beat.

BERKELEY. Cal. Nov 25.-The in
ner workings OF the human body are
revealed BY a new instrument termed
the Microscopic unit" the invention
of Frank Rieber. electrical engineer
and son of Professor g. u. Richer. OF
the University OF California. The In
strument. a development OF the Roen-
tgen ray principle. II declared to be
an important scientific invention and
trials have proven IL successfully RE
Der leaves this month for New York
to explain his findings and give a
demonstration of the instrument be-
fore an Eastern scientific society.
"HOmo-vision" In the accomplish
ment of the instrument. The patient
Is strapped TO a table with an observa-
ton screen at the back. When the
instrument Is operated il gives out
pale light which throws an image OF
the human frame on the screen, va
riations Of the power enable the Cd
server to watch the actions OF the
various organs. The heart actions
can be studied easily; the inner work
ings OF everything but the humaU soul
are laid bare.
At his demonstration in the East
Rieber will explain his system Tor
applying the unit as an amplificatlon
4 the Bertillion identification sSs-
tem. by means OF organs and skeleton
photography which investigation mas
shown to be equally accurate with
finger print photography.
Rieber's instrument is 70 small that
Il can be carried in a grip and may
be plugged into a house lighting cir
cult and be ready for instant use.
The Washington times., 1920-11-25
MRS. MARGARETHA LUEDER.

Mrs. Margaretha Lueder. ninety
two years old, died yesterday at her
home. 80 Rhode Island avenue north
west. Funeral services will be held
from her home tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock. Interment will be in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mrs. Lueder was born in SaXony.
Germany. She came to this country
at the age Of fifteen, her parents max
ing their home in Milwaukee. Her
first husband. Martin Young. who was
a lieutenant in the Twenty-siXth Wis
consin Infantry, was killed in the
battle OF Gettysburg. Several years
later she married Mr.. Lueder. lie
died a number OF years ago.
Mrs. Lueder had been living with
her son. Charles L. Young. for the
last twelve years. Mr.. Young was
formerly night superintendent Of the
Government Printing Office. and now
Is attached to the proof room stan Of
the office
The Washington times., 1920-11-25
SAYS NATION LOSE
HOME INFLUENCES
DR.. Parkhurst Looks Back Sixty
Years to Thanksgiving and
DEGREES Modernity.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.--"The nation
ought to realize 1t is slipping Off ths
old foundation-the individual homes
and homestcads such as we had u
New England-upon which our civili-
cation and greatness has been built,
said DR.. Charles ii. Parkhurst, New
lork's foremost minister, in d
Thanksgiving Day message.
Originally Thanksgiving Day was
a domestic affair. celebration IN
The home" DR.. Parkhurst said. Il
look back sixty years. am seventy
eight-and I realize that the greatest
influence upon my life has been that
Of my boyhood home-a house where
every room had a history-where all
rad opportunity to develop individu-
ally in an atmosphere of simplicity,
integrity, and moral earnestness.
THAT sort of influence had given
its color to our national life, and i
am thankful and we all ought to be
thankful for 1t. 1t is still a power IN
America. 1t constitutes an ideal,
based on the home.
But in our massing Of people IN
cities-where individual no mes in the
old sense have become an impossible
lily, where people live stacked on top
of one another in apartments or
CTdIntncu sue Slut oit hhoNh'i ~
rows of houses which all look alike,
where children have only pavements
to play upon. where the young are
Influenced by flashily dressed and
heavily frescoed women-it Is impos-
sible to have the kind Of home upon
which we have drawn for the best
that has come into our national life.
why. in Philadelphia there are
rows OF houses which look so much
alike that even the dogs seek the
wrong doorsteps.
This congestion of life, artificial
ity. and lack Of naturalness Is begin
ming to have its influence upon our
country's morals; the thing Is spread
ing.
shoals OF women are seen on the
street UNIT to be mothers. Yet they
do become mothers, and what are
thor children like?
IT recently asked woman how her
daughter was progressing. She re-
Piled oh, I'm too busy to bother
about her. Her BUSINESS consisted ir
social affairs.
ave cannot develop the right kino
Of young manhood or young woman
hood under congested conditions"
The Washington times., 1920-11-25
BIRTHS.

BASS. Leland and Ethel, boy.
BATACHELET-Caren K. and Nellie A.
girl
BkU0HMAN-walter F. and Marguerite
BECKNER-Marcus l.. and Virginia, boy.
BELOTE-Theodore T. and Eleanor N,
girl.
BREwER-Mark d. and Josephine, girl
BROWN-Richard and Laura, girl.
BROwN-Shavus and Elizabeth, girl.
CEPHAS-Gilbert and Rosina, girl
CLARKSON-Lee and Bessie, girl.
CURTIS-Frederick A. and Janet, girl.
DOuGLAS-Alfred and Loretta, girl.
GRAY-James and Helen, boy.
HALIS-King ID. and Bessie L., girl.
HANLEY-John e. and Annie E, boy
HORIGAN-James Il. and Josephine, boy.
JACKSON-James and Laura, girl
JEFFRESS-Samuel and Susie, girl.
JONES-Albert and Nancie D., boy.
KNIGHT. =. and Eleanor L., girl.
KRACKE--John, jr., and Sadie b.. girl
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. A. and Ida l., girl.
MATHEIDEA-John A. end Eleanor. girl
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. A. and Beatrice.
girl
REESE-Francis S. and Marie H., girl.
SHELLINGTOS-Euge and Mamie, girl
WATSON-George A and Erma NJ. girl
wEEDY-Calvert and Rosetta, girl.
The Washington times., 1920-11-25
THOMAS ID. TUCKER.

Funeral services for Thomas u.
Tucker. prominent in Masonic circles
in this city, who died Tuesday at
his home, 1859 Sixth street northeast.
will be held tonight at his late
residence, Interment will be tomoI-
row in Charles Town. w. Va.
Mr.. Tucker was born in Charles
Town. May 81. 1873. He has been a
resident Of the District for the past
twenty-four years He is survived by
his wife. Mrs. Sophie Tucker. He was
q member OF Widows Son Lodge. No.
Z. f. A. A. NJ. and Potomac Union
Lodge. No. S92. Odd Fellows.
The Washington times., 1920-11-25
SERVICES HELD MONDAY
FOR LORENZ KISSNER 81
Was Resident of District for
More Than Hall Century.

Solemn high requiem mass was
celebrated at st. Mary's Catholic
church Monday for Lorenz kissner'
a resident OF the District for more
than a half century. who died last
Saturday.
Mr.. Kissner was born ninety'three
years ago in Frammersbach, Bavaria
Coming to the United States In 1882.
he established a cloth factory In Bal
timore, Nd. Later he established an
other manufacturing establishment
in Richmond. Va.
When he came to Washington he
conducted a delicatessen shop In the
southwest section OF the city. He was
one Of the organizers OF the National
Permanent Building Association or
Washington. and was It's first treas
urer He also was one OF the Oldest
members Of st. Joseph's Beneficial
Society.
He is survived by three daughters
Mary and Eva Kissner, OF Washing
ton. and Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, OF
Richmond.
The Washington times., 1920-11-25
ANDREW &. NORTHWESTERN.

Military services for Andrew c.
Hoffmeister. veteran of the civil war
who died Tuesday in Soldiers Home
Hospital. will be held tomorrow. In
terment will be in Soldiers Home
Cemetery.
Mr.. Hoffmeister was born in Ger
many eighty-three years ago. He
came to the United States when a
young man. At the outbreak of the
war he enlisted in the Thirtieth In
fantry. He fought throughout the
conflict. Thirteen years ago he came
to the home. For the last year he has
been confined to the hospital.
The Washington times., 1920-11-25

4 okENZ KISsNER. AiAsty-
three years old. promiaent
in business and fraternal cir
eles In Washington. was
buried Monday. Solem n
requiem mass was sung In 81.
Msry's Church. Mr.. kissner
led last Saturday after an ex-
tended illness.
The Washington times., 1920-11-25
day morning at her home.
SISTER GERMAINE FLAmERTY.

Sister Germaine Flaherty, for more
than fifty years attached to the
Georgetown Visitation Convent, who
died Tuesday night after an extended
illness, was buried today in the con-
vent grounds with full rites Of the
Catholic Church. She had no living
relatives.
The Washington times., 1920-11-25
MRS. MAY FICKLING.

Word was received here today that
Mrs. May Tickling. wife of w. r.
Tickling. a former resident Of Wash
ington, died yesterday at her home in
Rockville Center. L. l., after an ex-
tended illness. She was thirty-six
years old. Death was said to have
been caused by a complication of dis.
eases.
Mrs. Tickling Ia survived by her
husband and one daughter. Elizabeth.
Funeral services will be held Satur-
The Washington times., 1920-11-25
CHARLES II. DOUGLASS.

After a short illness, Charles r.
Douglass, only surviving son OF
Frederick Douglass, a prominent ne
gro abolitionist OF the civil war Pc
riod, died late Tuesday night at his
home. 31s A street northeast. He
was seventy-six years old.
Douglass served In the civil war
in the Fifty-fourth Massachusetts
cavalry. One OF the most interesting
events in his life occurred in 1859.
when he served John Brown as mail
messenger. At that time Brown was
living at Douglass fathers home in
Rochester. n. Y.
The Washington times., 1920-11-25
DEATHS.

ATHEY--Mary E. % yrs. Georgetown
BANKs-Ruth. l6 yrs, 1891 Kearney St
BRAcE-Abbie, 40 yrs. sibley Hosp.
BRYANT-Charles, yrs, Providence
pANiELs-Marsaret. yrs, Providence
pAVis-Alexandcr. Sc yrs. 25 Elvans I'd
FLAHERTY-sister Germaine, ~ yrs,
Georgetown Visitation Convent.
GAYLoRD-Garneld. IS yrs. 81. Eliza
FFMEisTER-Andrew c.. SO yrs. SOL
diers Home.
JACKsoN-Mary f.. 4s yrs. 1862 3oth st
W.
JoNEs-Joseph. SO yrs. 1921 S. Capitol st.
acknowledgements, 81 yrs. rs Rhode
Island ave. NV. - .,
McCRISTAL-Harry b.. ~ yrs. st. Eliza
beth's Hosp.
POwEff-Robert, 81 yra., Casualty HOSP.
REDDfNG--Annie, 81 yrs, COG 3rd st, sw'
REFSE-rnfant Of Francis ;. and Marie
n, Homeopathic Hosp.
STOwDES-Ncnry, so yrs, Lincoln, ID: c.
SONMERS Sarah L., 10 yrs, woodley
Apartments. ~
sYMoNDs Thomas w, 70 yrs, 1906 New
Hamrshire eve. NV.
TRFNTON-Rita, 2 mos, 2si5 X ri. NV.
wESTERN-Lulu j., 60 yrs, Georgetown
wiNsI.ow-walter, 10 yrs. Tuberculosis
Hosp.