davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-01
Japonija Sukelia Azija
Prizes Save
Rusu KaimieCiai NepasiduOda
BOISeVikams.
Francljos Socialistai Nesusitaiko
Sovietq Remimo Klausime.

trukumu, kurie atsitiktu if to-
kin budu butu suteikta proga
kontr-revoliucijai.
l'rancuzu socialistas e n Lon
guet, kalbedamas nuc .aikiuju
vardu, pasake, kad is dvidesim-
ties socialistu organizaciju kuro-
pole, tik dvi atrado malone pas
Nikoloju Lenina.
Longuet tvirtino, kad tai >uvo
'darbas Lenino, kuris sutvere kan
diktatu:a francuzu atstovu butte
kapitonui jacques Sadoul (kuri
Paryziaus kares teismas buvo pa
|smerkes nirtin uz jo santikius
SUI rusu bolsevikais) ir kad Leni-
mas sukurstes 0isuotina streika
Italijoj liep. FL d.
Vakaryksciame kongreso pose
dyj yisas rytas buvo pasyestas
nuosaikiuju if krastutinip pakrai-
.pu vadu kalboms il bet ta2 vis-
kas nedaug benusviete socialistu
Idalykus.
Krastutiniai parode nora ap-
waldyti partija prasalinant visus
nuosaikiuosius. Jie mano, kad
tas prasalintu kliuti priemimui
|radikalio revoliucinio programo
Iir leistu priimti rusu rezima kai-
|po pamata treGiai tarptautinei
|socialistu organizacijai.
Nuosaikieji smarkiai priesina-
isl, gindami atstovybe pariamen-
te, kuria jie skaito didele pa;;:-,
ga partial, o kraStutiniai daro
uzpuolima ant jos.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-01
FRANCIJOS SOCIALIS-
TAI NESUSITAIKO So
v1ETU REMIMO 4,
KLAUSIME.

Strasburgas, vasario 2S d. -
Suvienytu socialistu grupss at
stovu butte Andrien Pressena-
nc. debatnodamas cia siandien So
lcialistu kongrese uzreiske pasi-
priesinima greitam ir teisingam
!. A.prisidejimni prie maskvinss tarp-
-dautines.
Jis tvirtino, kad prize dabarinio
traknmo nedsrytos medziasos
Sales maitinin'o nasta butu uz-
krauta ant revoliucionicriu. Pres
semanc isreisks nuomone, ksd
darbininkai nepakestu nedarbo il
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-01
ITALIA IVEDA PASNIN-
KO DEMOS.

Rymas, vasario 2S d. = Su-
mazejus ivezimams valdzia prisa-
ke varzyti maitinima zmoniu la
6iau negu kares laiuku. Beto ives
"a porcijines kortos VISIONS reik-
menims Paliepta nepardavineti
mescs dvi dieni savaiteje If laiky-
ii uldarytomis po IL val. max
ties Nisas valgyklas. vieSbuSius
klubus ir kitas vietas, kur val
giai yra parupinami.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-01
WILSON NORI ATIDETI
SUTARTI I SAIL.
Washington,

Washington, e'rio 2S d. =
Demokratai senatorla, @l~augingi
prezidentui Wilsonui If sutinkan-
tieji su 10 pazi,,ra j taikos sutar-
II uztikimai pranese, kad pref
dentas nusprende atideti i Sail su-
tarti, jei Lodge'o islyga deisim-
tam skyrilii bus palikta. Sta pra-
nese vienas sentoriu, kuris Ian
kesi Baltnamyj sia savaite.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-01
4 UzMUSTI, 40 SUzEIS-
TU AFRIKOS KALNA-
KASIQ STREIKE.

Lonodoaas, vasario 2S d.
Johannesburge, pietu Afrikoje7
,kaip pranesa Central News tele--
grama, seredoj keli simtai strei-
kuojanciu negrp kalnakasiu uz-
puol5 baltuosius kalnakasius
items besirengiant leistis kaSyk-
Ion. Ivykus musiui. kuriame da-
lyvavo kareiviai. 1 juodieji tapo
uzmusti il IS suzeisti; taipgi SUI
zeisti 9 europieiiai.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-01
TARNAITES REIKALAU.
JA 2 SAVAICIU PASI-
MAUDYMUI.

Rymas, vasario 27 dis = Tar
mates Ferraroje vienu balsn pri-
eme rezoliucija, reikslaujancis
dvieju savaieiu atostogu nuvaliuo
ii .pajurin dsrbdavip lesomis su
dviguba mokestimi Per apslSri-
tus metns jos rcikalauja po du
cigaretu kasdicn.'
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-01
3 DEMOS KALEJIMO w
DEGTINE KISENIUJE.

New York, vasario eS d. -
Brooklyno federaliame teisme
siandien buNusis kareivis Geo.
Wilson, durininkas krutamuju
paveikslu teatre tapo nubaustas
trimi dienomis kalejimo il $40
pinigais.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-01
Is zenlaitijOs

@Lietuvoje" nuo sios
dienos lvedame tokiu angal-
viu tam tikra skyrip;
gerb. P. Sudzius, = is Tel
Sit, zemaitijoje, = kurl
"Lietuvos' Redakcija insa-
liavo butt a." korespon-
dentu visoje zemaitijoie,
pasizadejo "Lietuvos" skill
tyse perstatyti Zemaiciu gy-
venima lake visasvietines
kares ir dabar, praside-
Jus naujam laisvam gy-
venimui. Jis aprasines kul
turini zemaiciu kilima, ap-
svietos bujojima, pramones
II 1rekybos vystymasi, zem-
dirbystes kilima If t. p.
10 rasiniuose bus palies-
ia atskiros vietos, mieste-
liai ir kaimai, ivairios drau-
gijos ir istaigos. Veliau prize
aprasymu buso talpinami If
! paveikslai.
Apart p. P. S. rastu
skyriuje rs zemaitijos" bus
/ il kitty musu korespondentu
! (iS TO krasto) rasiniai,
! tarpe kitty gerb. Jul. Stra-
gausko - is Taurages ap-
{ skr. Tai bus labai indo-
mps If naudingi pasiskaity-
( mai del kiekvieno lietuvio,
{ 0 ypac del zemaicio. - Pa
/ tartume kiekvienam temy-
! Il "Lietuvoje" skyriu rs
/ Zemaitijos."
{ Priegtam, g. P. sudzius
I apsiima patarnauti savo
I vientauciams --zemaiciams
: Amerikoje suradime ju si-
! miniu ir pazistanlp antrasul,
! Tas 10 pranesinas telpa
! SIX. rs zemaitijos."
5 "Lietuves" Red,
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-01
CARUSO, SAVO GIMI.
MO DIENOJ APDOVANO-
10 PACIA $4,000
GRAzMOMIS.

New York, vasario 2s d. =
Enrico Caruso, pagarsejes gies-
mininkas, apvaikstiodamas ketu-
riasdesimts septintas savo gimi-
mo dienos sukaktuyes padovano-
10 savo paciai deimantinius ka-
rolius uz $4,000 II apyranke su
daugybe deimantu ir sapyru.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-01
PINIGU KURsAs.

Uzsienio pinigu kursas apSti-
mis- po $4,000 ir daugiau ismai-
'nant' bankuose. kaip pranesa
Merchants Loan and Trust kom-
Ipanija w vas. go d.. yra tokis:
LonGone - kabeliu sva-
ras Ss.4oH.
tekiais $780,.
Paryziuje kabeliu fran
kas I4.2sc.
Icekiais frankas I4e7c-
seksnos Kainos cekiais:
Italijos Ira 1886.
Olandijos marke so%c.
Danijos marke 1916.
|Svedijos marke 1876.
Nokietijos marke 1.lc.
.AuStrijoS korona o.45c.
|Suomijos marke 4.I5c.
Lenkijos marke o.75c.
LietuNos auksinas ,.z5c.
Kanados $1,000 W $3.50 Suw. Val-
istilp pinigais.
The New York herald., 1920-12-06
PLEA FOR FOREIGN TRADE.
Publisher Urges Public support of
Foreign Securities.

Declaring that the country's financial
Institutions have gone as far as they
should In holding securities for foreign
trade ventures. Steven de Csesnak. pub
Usher of Export American Industries
the foreign organ OF the National Asso.
citation Of Manufacturers, said yesterday
that the public should come forward In
support OF these projects.
ut has been the willingness OF the
American investor to purchase the secur-
tiles OF our great domestic Industrial or.
ganizations that has enabled this coun-
try TO advance to IFS present position rs
leader I'm manufactures" he said. I'm
order to provide employment for the peo-
pie IL is necessary now to produce more
than this nation can consume. So IL is
essential that from now on the public
should participate in the financing OF our
foreign trade with the same degree O.
earnestress that characterizes It in meet.
ing the needs OF our domestic industries. =
The New York herald., 1920-12-06
Reducing indebtedness.

The country banks are reducing their
Indebtedness TO their New York corre-
spondents. and even banks of the Cotton
Belt States in the area In which busi-
ness has been more or less prostrated by
the sharp decline In the Southern staple.
are taking up loans outstanding In this
city for many months. It Is easy TO
visualize what the condition OF those
banks would have been had the advo-
Gates OF forty cent cotton persuaded the
Reserve Board last month TO grant them
additional credits to continue the price
level OF war days. The fact is that the
whole country Is getting back to a saner
basis OF living and doing business. be-
cause the American people, despite their
cxcesses and reputation for going to ex-
trcnies, arc noted FOR their willingness
to face the music and force necessary
dcf1aticn. The movement Is being helped
to an extent by the decline IN the ma
tion's purchasing power. because with
only forty per cent. OF workers in Rhode
Island textile and woollen mills engaged
and thousands OF operatives In various
industries working but three or four days
n week. most OF the industrial popula-
ton is conserving itS resources and
evinclng "A wholesome respect for minor
coins. which means the reestablishment
of saner living methods and gradual
adoption OF u price level more In accord
with reconstruction period requirements.
The country is making good headway.
defintion is being accomplished I'm many
industries with relatively little pain and
the foundation for prosperity based on
conservative buying and Increased nro-
duction is being laid.
The New York herald., 1920-12-06
CONSOLIDATED GAS
NOTE OFFER TO-DAY
Issue Of $4,000, 1000 of Short
Term Securities to Pay for
Construction.

The National City Company and as
sociates, which purchased from the
Consolidated Gas Company $250oo,00o OF
its one year per cent. gold notes, Sc
cured by pledge of s34,000.000 par value
OF New York Edison stock, announced
yesterday that the notes would be Of
fered to-day at par and accrued inter-
est, yielding per cent. Preliminary
inquiry for the notes indicates that the
greater portion of the issue will be
taken by the banks.
George Z. Cortelyou, president of the
company, in a letter TO the bankers ex-
planned that the short term financing
was to be followed by permanent finan-
cling when the outcome of the pending
rate litigation should be determined. 1t
is anticipated by the trustees of the gas
company that the litigation will result
in ratio of net earnings to interest
charges which viii provide a satisfac-
tory basis for such permanent finan-
cling
Discussing the need for the new
financing. Mr.. Cortelyou said: THE
proceeds OF the present note issue, be-
sides providing funds for construction
in the immediate future. will be used to
liquidate floating Indebtedness incurred
in connection with the construction OF
the 30. 100000 cubic feet water gas in
stallation, the preliminary costs of 4
large new electric generating station
and various other extensions to the
gas and electric systems necessitated
by the greatly increased demands for
service on the part of the public"
Other Information given by Mr.. Cor.
telyou Is summarized as follows in his
official statement: THE 100000 one
year secured per cent. gold notes vii
be direct obligations of the CONSOLIDATED
Gas Company of New York, and will bt
secured by pledge with the trustees OF
ss4, ,00o, 600. par value, of the capital stock
OF the New York Edison Company, the
present annual dividends upon which
alone exceed the amount required for
interest on these notes.
The New York herald., 1920-12-06
Denatfon.

It is encouraging to know that COM
modify prices in this country have de-
clined 13 TO 33 per cent. from the peak
level, against a fall in Great Britain OF
from 10 to IA per cent. and In Canada
of IL per cent. The readjustment has
been marked by the most abrupt decline
that has taken place in any six months
since civil war days, and although there
has been a natural increase in CONNER
cial failures the defiation for the most
part has been orderly. well managed and
without anything like national disturb
ance. The retailer Is still the chief OBJ
stacle to lower prices, although many
large merchants within the last fort
night havo organized special sales and
price cutting campaigns to clear their
shelves OF high priced merchandise. The
movement has been attended by heavy
losses in many cases, but 1t Is placing
all business on n sounder basis and re-
lieving the situation OF the weaknesses
which must be eliminated before the
evils of war time merchandise methods
can be eliminated for good and all.
The New York herald., 1920-12-06

in the light OF those conditions. it
would be foolish for the Reserve Board
to countenance n reduction in rediscount
rates, because banks have not sufficient
reserve 10 justify such action. The
credit strain Is not as intense as Il was
and there has been some enlargement OF
the supply or call money and n slightly
lower quotation for bankers accept
ances. But there is still an immense
volume OF frozen credits for the banks to
carry until such time as borrowers on
merchandise and other collateral are
able 70 reduce their loans and convert
their assets into cash. Ut is taking less
credit 20 finance day TO day business,
but, notwithstanding tho drastic cuts
that have been mado. commodity prices
in some cases hold at rcventy-five per
cent more than the pre.war level II
The New York herald., 1920-12-06

took fourteen years after the civil wal
TO restore the price level of 1861. and
during that interval the Government was
besieged with requests to, adopt this OF
that expedient as the one thing needed
to put the nation financially on it's feet
Nothing less than sustained period OF
spending less than II earns will suffice
to bring the world back TO its senses
and the sooner the people recognize that
fact the better it Will be for producers
and consumers alike.
Coming Year.
That explanation of the heavy hquida-
tion that has taken place In the stock
market and efforts of merchants every
whero to reduce their stocks and
strengthen their cash balances Is the
true one. 1t Is the process that Is put
ting tho country back on a safe basis,
lessening the credit strain and preparing
the way for genuinely better times. The
people are learning that there is no
white magic equal to hard work, no
pull as efficacious as efficiency. and moth
ing better than old fashioned thrift with
which to build up rainy day fund.
War customs are giving place TO peace
practices. and instead of deluding them
selves with the notion that extravagant
profits will continue indefinitely. the
people are showing their common sense
by cutting out waste. wearing cotton In
stead of silk and insisting that a dollar
shall bring them more than fifty cents
value. The people are showing a disin-
clination to speculate. but they are con-
tinuing to invest their savings in good
securities Of the true and tried kind.
Many war fortunes have been wasted
in riotous buying at the highest level
of fool expenditures, but other profits
are being safeguarded properly by in
vestment in securities Of the income pro-
ducing variety.
1t is an interesting situation and shows
that the coming year is likely to be an
extremely interesting period in American
finance. The people are making progress
in financing the restoration OF Europe's $
crippled industries and in restoring pro-
ductive machinery everywhere. But
Congress must solve the foreign trade
problem and take immediate measures to
safeguard the foreign exchange sltua-
tion and further expansion OF American
business in foreign markets.
The New York herald., 1920-12-06

contInnea oM roneleIng raoe.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-09
WASHINGTON FARMS
 SHOW BIG INCREASE

SPOKANE, Oct. 9 (by Associated Press) The number of farms in Washington is stated as 66,2SS ac- cording to compilations of, the 1920 census. This is in increase of 1O,O96 over 1910, or IS per cent.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-09

the summer. They will leave on the Northwestern for New York.
 Attorney General J. C. Murphy will be a passenger on tomorrow's train for interior points.
 R. V. Watkins, R. l.. HeLly and j. r. Dennis of kennecott have returned to CDr1ova from q success ful duck hunt on the Copper river flats.
 Miss Bessie Counts returned on the Admiral Evans to her home in Des Moines, Iowa, after spending the summer here as the guest of her mother Mrs. Hattie D. Counts.
 Mrs. J. C. Dougherty will leave on the steamship Northwestern on a trip to New York to purchase her fall and winter stock. During her absence the store will be in charge of Miss Jean Dugger.
 Dr. c. H. Gilbert and Henry o Malley, of the bureau of fisheries who conducted the recent hearing in Cordova ir reference to the sal mon fishing regulations in the Cop per river valley, left yesterday for the states.
 Alfred Anderson met with a pain full accident yesterday in having the bones broken in his right hand
 A. J. Weatherby and wife and the latters two sons, Kenneth and Don aid MacCormac, left on the Evans yesterday afternoon for California.
 The Democrats will open their campaign in Cordova tonight by hold ing rally at the Empress theater. The speakers of the evening will be Delegate Grigsby and Attorney General Murphy, both of whom seek reelection. There will also be some films shown and special music on the pipe organ by D. c. Fairman. The public is invited to attend and hear the issues of the campaign discussed.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-09
HAPPENINGS ! OF LOCAL, INTEREST
 AROUND TOWN

J. D. Lyons and wife of Kenne- colt are Cordova visitors.
 The steamship Northwestern is due here tomorrow on her southbound trip.
 J. A. Johnson and E. Miller of Anchorage, are spending a few days in town
 James Finley of the Horseshoe barber shop, left yesterday for Jun eau, Alaska.
 C. c. Johns of the internal rev enue department spent few hours in town yesterday.
 Martin Harries and w. c. Whal- en, of Dan creek came to town on this afternoons train.
 Harry E. St. George, a well known Fairbanks business man arrived in town this afternoon en route to the states.
 Mrs M. c. OBrien of Fairbanks arrived here today on her way to the states. She is sister-in-law of Ed. O'Brien.
 Miss F. D. Goss and Miss F. Stan ley of Seattle who spent the sum- mer in interior Alaska are Cordova visitors for a few days.
 MT. and Mrs G. H. Birch came 10 Cordova today from Dan creek, where Mr. Birch has extensive min ing interests and where they spent
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-09

Free taxis for the ladies Will leave the car shops in Old Town and the ocean dock at 7:3O.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-11
.LOWDEN MEN
IN HIGH FETTLE
Claim Candidate Will Carry
Illinois, Missouri, Mich
igan and South Dakota.

Governor Lowden's position in
his own State is absolutely i'm
pregnabIe." declared Representative
Frank L. Smith. manager of Low
den's Washington headquarters
yesterday. replying to statements
from Wood supporters that the gen.
eral would split the Illinois dele
cation to the Chicago convention.
Smith. just returned from Chi
cago. received word yesterday that
Republican National Committeeman
Jack L. Babler, of Missouri. and
Charles b. Warren. of Michigan
have announced their support OF
Lowden.
twenty-five delegates have al
ready been elected in Missouri. and
all but two Of them have made for
NAL announcement of their inten-
tion to support Governor Lowden in
the Chicago convention" he said.
He predicted Lowden will eventual
Iy win the complete delegation of
thirty-six.
Lowden's supporters here yester-
day also said the declaration of Ma
tional Committeeman Warren will
exert a powerful influence in Michi-
gan and that he probably will carry
South Dakota
The Washington herald., 1920-03-11
'CONCLAVE CALL
ISSUED BY LANE
National Conference on
Community Organization
To Be Held March 20.

More than 300 national organiza-
tions representing business. labor.
civic associations. organized women.
religious groups, and professional
organizations were included in the
call sent out by Franklin K. Lane
last night to the governors of the
States tn name delegations to at
tend a national conference on com
munity organization here, March 20.
The conference will be held for
the purpose of drawing UP a COM
munity program upon which all Sec
tions of the country. all wings Of
public opinion. and all economic
classes can unite.
Among questions to be discussed
are the relation of labor. TO the
community, the possibilities of de-
veloping cooperation TO combat the
cost of living, to coordination Of
social agencies on community
basis, and the creation Of demo
cratic, nonpartisan mediums for the
discussion Of public policies and
questions.
The conference headquarters is at
the willard.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-11
CALOTABS ARE
BEST FOR COLDS
AND INFLUENZA
Doctors Now Prescribe Calotabs,
The Purified Calomel Tablets
That Are Nausealess,
Safe and Sure.

Doctors are warning the public that
simple colds and mild cases of in
fluenza often lead to pneumonia and
other serious complications. They say
that every cold should receive i'm
mediate attention and that the first
step in the treatment is TO make sure
that the liver is active. For this pur-
pose Calotabs. the perfected. nausea
less calomel tablets are the surest.
best and most agreeable laxative.
One calotab at bed time with Il
swallow of y.ater-that's all, no salts.
no nausea, and no upsctting of the
digestion and appetite. Next morn
ing your cold has vanished. your liver
is active. your system is purified and
refreshed and you are feeling Gnc With
hearty appetite for breakfast Ear
what you pleasc-no danger.
For your protection. Calotabs are
sold only in original sealed packages.
price thirty-fve cents. All druggist
recommend and guarantee Calotah
and are authorized TO refund the price
IL you are not delighted with them.
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-11
Marriage Licenses.

]. Thomas Powell. AZ, and Laura witte
man. 43. both Of Baltimore, Nd. The Rev
J. II. Jeffries.
Larry d. Hooks, IS. of Fremont, n. G.
AMI Ethel NJ: Mann. 81. Of Elizabeth City
y. G. The Rev. G. @. Campbell.
Samuel Riddick. 40, and Martha Ellis. 80
both Of Washington. The Rev. J. E. Viii
lis.
Eddie johnson, q, and Elsie Walker, -
both of Washington. The Rev. I. Parker
Dewitt ID. Harris, "a, and Freida 4
Beuttner, %. both of Washington. Tn,
James II. Mack. IS, Of Mclean. Va. ant
Aida N. Richardson. 25. OF washington
The Rev. Y: ]. Prettynan.
stith p. Bridgeman. 81, and Marie p
fchgans, -, both Of Richmond, Va. The
Rev. J. Y. Briggs.
Augustus Gmpert. Il, and Frances Dews
n. both Of Washington The Rev. W. T
snyder.
John C. schaeter, "a. U. S. ". and Grac,
Young. 10. of Rosslyn, Va. The Rev. G
L Williams.
Robert r. Gidney. IS. and Katie Thorn
ID. Grymes>
william F. Branahau. 81. and MINT.
Harkum. Is, both Of Washington. The
Rev. q. o. Bullock.
James S. Williams. IS. Of Washington
and Vivian V. Paar. Is. Of Mt Rainier
Nd. The Rev. S. H. Greene.
John w. TaIley, 90, and Rosa b. Chrump
ton; ~. both Of Richmond, Va. The Rev
J. E. Briggs.
John Thomas. "a. and ophelia Frye. IS
both Of Washington. The Rev. A. J. Tyler
Myer Heroes, 23. and Celia Taishofr. "a
stone.
William d. Russ. %, of Alexandria. Va,
and Anne ". I.yles. 10. Of Washington
The Rev. J. p. Green.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-11
Deaths Reported.

James A. Brice. IS yrs, Walter Reed
General Hosp.
henry Mates. SO. U. S. Soldiers HON,
Hosp.
Robert Meyer s.. U. s. Soldiers Homo
Hosp.
Richard II. Barley. rs. st. Elizabeth.
Hosp.
Ellen Hughes. 60. ST. Elizsbeth's Hosp.
Robert r. Green. 50. 2l9 9th ST. sw
Louise T.. Sander. 81 727 st. me-
Hanora T.. Horigan. "a. 4007 9th st. NV.
lila L. Needham C.. sa3 i ST. &c.
Henry W. Martin. IS. 4i4 10th St sw
Elizabeth Seiple. 80. Gas sth St re-
Ellen II. Thompson. So. 1905 lst ST. Sc.
Alice V. Martin, 72. 1l20 Euclid st. NV.
Hughes olphant. 40. 60a The Ontario Apt
GeorgeaDns DE Mott. 81. 20 y. \. ave. ne
Louise A. Ia Garde. 30, 2624 woodIey
pl. NV.
John q. Knutti, g.. 1915 Shepherd ST. NV
Ida y. Timberlake. &c. 2523 I4th ST. NV
Mary NJ. Griggs. ~. 1891 ID st. sw.
Susie V. Cross. 5S. 1916 Nichols st. Sc.
Charles Ii. Thornburgh. 90. SIS II ST. NV
Jacob Falkowich =, Providence Hosp.
Josephine Johnson. 20 4i2 s st. NV
Leonard Franklin, 10 days, 1897 W ST. NV.