davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-01-23
GETS THE Coyotes * J

Barnes & Son of Fullerton, North
Dakota, report in the Dickey Coun-
ty Farm Bureau News, that the
following method suggested by an
old Wyoming sheep herder gets the
,coyotes:, when a sheep is killed
the coyotes eats out Of the side or
flank of the sheep aud returns in
from "a to 4s hours for another
feed. If the carcass has not been
disturbed during his absence he
will eat heartily. Il Now III we can
get the poison on the meat at the
place where he has eaten. without
leaving any human scent, the coy--
ote will get his medicine. So we
did not touch a hand to the dead
sheep but parted the flesh and in-s
serted the poison by using j, wooden
knives about foot long, dropping
strychnine in several places bout
one grain in each place. After
this we drove the flock of sheep over
the ground in order to destroy the
scent of even our boots" asg4 a !.
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-01-23
SAVED APIA FROM GERMANS
Interesting Now to Recall Commander
Leary's Defiance of overbearing
Teuton Captain.

Persons who have said the United
States had no case against Germany
prior to the sinking of the Lusitania
and events dating from 1914 perhaps
are unacquainted with the trouble over
the Samoan islands which occurred In
the eighties. Attempts by Prince Bis
marck, then German chancellor, to
dominate the islands, had been frus-
trated and a German consul had been
withdrawn after he had caused a crisis
by raising German flag over Apia,
one Of the principal cities. Another
consul, Herr Becker, acting on his gov.
enment's Instructions, again precipi-
tated trouble by deposing the Samoan
king and setting up ruler favorable
to German Interest," ,y;S n &
The climax came when. the German
corvette Adler prepared to shell sApia,.
the natives Of which had become hos
tile to the Germans: CpmmahdersR Rich.
ard Leary of the United. States gunboat
Adams had been in the vicinity Of the
Islands expecting trouble. An account
Of what happened is tribute TO the
courage of the American navy. It fol.
lows: iE 53s,S: 5T 81 Il 81
Eat the appointed hour, the Adler
steamed out with the German ensign
flying at her peak. The Adams follow.
ed closely at her heels. Soon the Adler
slowed down and swung into position,
so as to bring her broadside guns to
bear on the helpless village. The
Adams dashed In between the Adler
and the shore, where she, too, swung:
about, her guns, at port and pointed
directly at the Germans. Presently,
Commander Leary in full uniform and
accompanied by his staff. boarded the
Adler. His colloquy with the German.
captain was short and sharp: II you
fire. he said, you must fire through
the ship which 4 have the honor to-
command. I shall not be answerable3
for the consequences so saying. he
took his leave. - ss,ts5
Captain Fritze could scarcely; be-
slieyeS his ears. Such. audacity had new
5er vet confronted him. He knew that
the first shot wbuld be answered by an
merican broa side, and this wohld Sbe.
the signal for a war between his scoun-i
try and the American republ lie He
.faltered, and then. his heart AllIng
WITH humIl ion. he steamed s,idd denly:
saway ID Detroit News. 8Ssj
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-01-23
BOWBELLS PRAIRIE
(From Staff Correspondent

Mrs. J. L. Finke called at Fred
Hansens Wednesday afternoon.
The Danish Lutheran ladies aid
met at the home Of Mrs. Martin
Peterson Wednesday last, but on
account of the cold and stormy
weather there were but a very few
present.
Mrs. Otto Nelson and son Leroy
called at c. E. Carlsons "Wednesday
Mrs. Fred Hansen is doing some
sewing for Mrs. j.: L.; Finke & this
week.
Otto Nelson made a trip to Niobe
Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred Hansen called at H.
H. Hansens Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hansen, Andy
Finke and Andrew Matthison call
ed at Bert Kirkelies Thursday even
ing.
Harold Carlson and Roy and
Floyd Anderson attended the mas
querade dance in Coteau Saturday
evening.
Albert Jacobson made trip to
Coteau Saturday afternoon.
Pearl and Ray Harris went to
Kenmare Friday to visit with
friends. Ray returned SATURDAY
evening while Pearl remained until
Tuesday.
Miss Miner spene the week end
at her home in Kenmare. a.
Addie and Alice Larsen spent
from Sunday until Tuesday visiting
with friends in Kenmare.
Mr.. Harris hauled hay from his
place south of Niobe Saturday
Andy Finke called at Fred Ham
sens Monday.
Inga. Wendell and Harry Finke
and Vanita Hansen spent Saturday
and Sunday at their respective
homes. i
Ole Berg helped c. H. Carlson fix
his pump Tuesday. ,s
F. R. Harris hauled a load of coal
for Mr.. Rogers Tuesday.
l.. P. Christianson took a load OF
feed to Jacob Petersons Tuesday to
have it ground.
David Bystedt called at c. H.
Carlsons Tuesday.
'Mable Hansen was on the sick
list the fore part of the week. =" 4
Cor. A
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-01-23

AS far back as the first winter of
the war, the Red Cross sent to Serbia
sanitary commission that effective
Iy checked the scourge of typhus, but
after the United States entered the
conflict, the Red Cross was able, In
August, 1917, to send full commits
sion that carried on extensive relief
operations among the suffering ref
ugees of the tortured nation. Hospi-
tails were established, the refugees fed,
clothed and given medical attention,
the army supplied with much needed
dental treatment, farm machinery, and
seeds provided to help the Serbs re-
deem their land to productivity, and,
not least, measures undertaken for the
succor of the children. The terrible
condition into which these helpless VIC
Tins Of the war had fallen is well
portrayed by this photograph Of a
little Serbian girl wearing the rags
and expression Of hopeless dis1nay
that were all she possessed when the
Red Cross came. 4
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-01-23
COAL VALLEY
(From stafr Correspondent,

3. (From Stair Correspondent)
Mrs. Nels Klegseth visited with
Mrs. M, Barduson Thursday after
noon of last week.
Ole Kamrud went to Flaxton
Monday to see the doctor for lame
back.
The Misses Fern and Elma Bons-
ness were Stampede callers Friday.
Miss Alma Reeter; returned here
Friday and resumed her duties as
teacher in school No. J., after
months vacation.
John sLinderson called at the Nels
Klegseth home Saturday. p. y
Melvin Haarstad visited at the
John KoppelsloeH home last week.
: Nels sKlegseth went to John Kop-
pelsloens Tuesday to get a pig which
he. bought from Mr.. Koppelsloen.
A surprise party was held on Mr.
and Mrs. Charley Post Saturday
evening, but we have not been able
to learn the details of same at this
writing. /. K,
Martin Barduson called at the
Nels. Klegseth home Tuesday y,
Cor. e
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-01-23
FOOTHILLS
(From Staff Correspondent

(From Staff Correspondent
Henry Pommier and Gene Pom
mier went to Bowbells Tuesday on
business, coming home Wednesday,.
Henry Frank from Powers Lake
arrived at the Henry Pommier home
Tuesday evening for several days
visit r.
Bertha Alden called at Henry
Pommiers Tuesday evening.
Dick Beard took supper with D.
C, Morrissey Tuesday evening.
Mrs. George Loveland and Ber-
ance Hanson were shopping in Liz
mite Wednesday,
Fred Pommier took his cousin
Adrian Bondreau to L1gnite JAM IA
from (which place he left on the
morning train for his home at Cur
RE, MINI.
r. Az Owings hauled wheat to
Woburn Tuesday.
George Hanson from the hills
delivered cattle Wednesday to Lee
Dellage.
The Foothills basket ball team
played the Lignite team Wedne esday.
evening at Lignite. The Foothills
boys were beaten in good shape.
"zt=- Haul .Cd1uO uo"C tAS
Wednesday evening train from
Page, N. D.. where he was working
the past six weeks: fi!.i
I'd. C. Morrissey called on I'D.
Beard Wednesda day afternoon
81. 81, Earl Alden shod a team fort.
Olson Saturday. ,s55$..E SE
Paul. Pommier visited Friday ey-
sening and Saturday, at Fred POM
miers. 353::ss5 5:s
Forest Pommier on Friday took
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Frank to their
home at Powers Lake. ;s!5.,s s5.ss
J, II N. Wood and Harold Reming-
ton were in Lignite Friday. They
brought back the Misses Mildred
Remingto ton, Maudie Wood and Lucy
Clinton to stay over, Saturday. Miss
Clinton spent the time with Miss l's'
Wood. I'D
~ !. ID. Beard helped G. 3C. Grfflth
treat his horses for bots Saturday,
]: D. Beard helped George Gren-
dali treat fourteen head Of horses
for bots Friday foreno oon. 5StS;s5iS
Fred Pomm mier and D. C.. Norris
$sey and Gene sPommier were treat
ing their horses for bots Thursday
and Friday. ls:5
sf fs Bertha Alden visited Sunday With
Eleanor Aide 81; 5s3:5sss
Myrle and Dick Beard called Vat
81, ID. A1dens To get q hair cut sun:
tday afternoon. iisssssss
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Pommie err and
MI. and Mrs. Gene Pommier atz
tended church services at Ignite
Sunda sssss
VernIeS Brya an spsnt nday s.. ssy-
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-01-23
WESTMINSTER
(From Staff Correspondent)

Mr.. and Mrs. John Romine visit
ed Wednesday at Theodore Whites.
Mrs. Christ Hermanson and moth
er visited Friday with Mrs. Christ
Peterson.
Clark stitt spent Wednesday
night at W. H. Winemans.
Werner Hermanson called at
Christ Petersons Friday evening to
get his mother and grandmother.
Lilly and Alice Peterson are both
on the sick list with colds.
Estelle, Rodney and Stanley
Coons were in Bowbells Saturday.
Estelle and Rodney had some dem
tai work done.
Mrs. Gust Swenson visited Satur-
day with Mrs. Hans Hanson.
Gust Johnson and Talus Fern at
tended the dance at the Albert Haas
home Saturday evening.
Jennie Johnson spent last week
visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Sven
son. and returned to her home Sat-
urday.
Willis Coons was absent from
school Thursday on account Of hav-
ing cold.
Erma Routern and Orin Belts
attended the dance tthe Albert
Haas home Saturday evening.
Pete Koch called at Pete Peter
sons Sunday evening"
W. Fl. Wineman was at Kenmare
between trains Monday.
Clark Stitt called at W., H. Wine
mans Monday.
Rodney Coons\ called at Pete Pet
ersons Monday.
Mary Ellen, Charlotte and
Charles Homiston- missed several
days of school on account Of bad
colds.
Ben Schupp. who had been visits
ing with his sister, Mrs. Herman
Streigh across the lake, arrived at
Hans Andersons Monday where he
will visit for while. -
Mr.. and Mrs. John ROmine spent
Tuesday afternoon at the W. B.
Coons home.
Mr.. Bair. who had been sick for
several weeks, with the small pox,
is improved so much that he is able
to sit up at this writing.
!. Cor. C.
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-01-23
LIGNITB
(From Staff Correspondent

(From Staff Correspondent
Rev. Keedy Of Minot held services
at the M. Vesey home Wednesday
evening. .,.
Oscar Hatfield of Larson came
down Thursday morning to visit
with his brother, Ole, who is ser
>iously ill. -
P. NJ Johnson left on Wednesday
last week for his old home in South,
Dakota to spend a couple of weeks
visiting his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs! Guy Bull and baby
were Minot visitors few days last
week.
A surprise party was held at the
Gus Blom home on Thursday even
ing in honor of Miss Ellen Ander-
son. who is staying there.
Mrs. Omar Loveland and baby
went to spend q few days with her
sister, Mrs. Geo. Nelson, who is sick
Prof. Carl Gilbertson was a busi-
ness visitor at Flaxton several days
last week. .5
Ruth Staaleson is staying at the
Graneng home while attending
school. a. l5s55 I 81 37s.@
A large crowd of Lignite young
folks accompanied the two basket
ball teams to Portal last Saturday
evening. s55, # /,
Misses Lilly Blom and Tena Hog
lund and Edward Larson an board
ed the noon train for CoteaI Sat
urday to spend Sunday at the Lind
strom home. 3. .%s & s135;zr 35S5s
Our basket ball teams lost both
games at Portal last Saturday even
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-01-23
MINNESOTA
(From Staff Correspondent

Helmer SWensOn returned home
last Tuesday from Lakeview town.
ship. where he had been taking the
census.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. e. Siverling and
little daughter visited since last
week at the Herman Radenz and
Mrs. N. Siverling homes.
MI. and Mrs. James Felch were
on the sick list last week, with the
grippe.
Mrs. Frank Gerard spent last
Thursday afternoon at S. H. Swen-
sons. "
Mr.. and Mrs. Giffin Speise spent
last Thursday afternoon at John
Kochs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Zacharias
spent last Friday at Albert Kleins.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Felch spent
last Friday at Clint Rogers.
Ray Shoff and Andrew Zacharias
helped Albert Klein with butcher
ing last Friday
Mrs. Clint Rogers left on the
early morning tram Saturday for
St. Paul in response to a message
that Clint was very sick there. She
did not know what the trouble was
until she arrived there Saturday
night when she found that Clint
and his brother Will and family
were all sick with the flu. tho none
dangerously excepting Clint and his
brother. Mrs. Rogers wrote that
the nurse said Clint's pulse and
voice were a, little stronger when
she arrived there, but he was de-
lirious most of the time. The many
friends here hope to hear Soon that
he Is out of danger and recovering.
The children are staying with Mrs.
Felch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry White, Miss
Opal White and Stanley Dunlap at
tended the masquerade dance at
Northgate last Friday night. The
Harry White orchestra furnished
the music.
The dance given at the Albert
Haas home last Saturday night was
a most enjoyable affair and there
spite Of the stormy weather. Some
of them say it was nearly impossible
to keep the road, and some got
lost, but they all finally got there
and report a thoroughly good time.
The Harry White orchestra furnish
ed the music.
Clyde Gerard and Jimmie Thomp-
son spent Sunday with Leo Cron.
Frank Gerard was on the sick
list the first of the week.
The Happy Workers Aid society
were unable to hold their meeting
last Thursday on account of the
stormy weather. We will try
again to have our meeting next
Thursday, Jan. 29 II the weather
moderates and is not stormy. The
meeting will be with Mrs. Bert
Smith. Visitors always welcome.
w. H. Wineman was Kenmare
visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Carter and
children, Miss Myrtle Shauf and
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Sletten spent
last Thursday evening at w. o.
fuckers.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Wineman
spent Tuesday forenoon at W. o.
fuckers.
Miss Florence Degree and Miss
Nather spent the week end at their
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Giffin Speise spent
Sunday forenoon at John Kochs.
J. A. Brown was on the sick list
several days the first of the week
with a severe cold.
Miss Grace Lands spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Ray Shoff.
Cor. F
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-01-23
CARTER
{From stafr corresponaent)

(Trom Staff Correspondent
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Carter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Sletten
and Miss Myrtle Shauf ate supper
at the Tucker home Thursday.
Mrs. Steene and son Carl did
some shopping in Flaxton Tuesday.
Pete Christensen is helping Jens
Briggs clean seed this week.
49, Quite a few Of the pupils OF
1 Carter school did not attend school
Thursday on account zof; the severe
storm. &, ~ S. .,5 X.
George StraWbridge ,Jr., and
Nels Peterson made trip to Flax
ton Saturday. ::sss. IA s
Peter Sletten got Z load of feed
ground In Flaxtoa Saturday.
Miss Jessie Carter made a trip to
Ntnot Friday and returned Sunday,
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-01-23

Miss Bessie Ormiston spent the
week end at her home as usual this
week. ~ - - ~
A. J. Carter delivered some stock
in Bowbells Friday. H. -,
Misses Nellie and Ella Steene did
not spend the week end at their
home this week.. -. -
Miss Myrtle Shauf did not teach
school on Monday Of last week on
account of the severe storm and
cold weather
Mr.. and Mrs. Krier and family
visited at the home of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickman, Sunday.
Cor. X -
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-01-23
,ning with Earl r Rsmingt on.

ening with Earl Rsming ton.
53s*s 3,.a5 Mr. 4 and Mrs. Fred Pom lliers had;
their baby christened Sum Nj {.
and Mrs. Gene: Pommier acted as
God father and God moi othel:. 3ss.5 Il
0 Will ELLSWORTH helped Lee Eaton:
butcher two fine porkers NJ onday.
Mrs. Ellsworth and grandma Ellis
worth spent the day with Mrs Eaton.
J. D. Beard was on the sick list
Monday. ${5; & II, III
Forest Pommier returned ONE,
from Powers Lake Sunday 5sf
Cor. B 34
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-01-23

No Great Act of Heroism Required
II some great act of Herotsm was
necessary to- protect child from
Group, no mother would hesitate to-
protect her offspring. but when at
is only necessary to keep at hand
a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. and give 1t as soon as the
first Indication of Group appears.
there are many who 81 neglect IT.
characteristics Cough Remedy iss
within the reach or all and ls;
prompt and effectual.
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-01-23
4; : =. d !.
i ::1IVVOBURNs: s
~ .fFiron. Z an carresponden

From sstaff MISUNDERSTANDING
Donald Stewart spent SInda eY--
sening visiting tue Sundigers
III Sugar 81 hortags fis getting to he
I some thing h ierceS ins Il nei ighbor-
hood ID tina peopl III nave been out offS
SI ssugar Tor over .sWaa and they ard
Evening star., 1920-01-14
DIED.

ABEL. Monday. January l.. 1920. at A..
Pm; at THE the home of her son, Jane James : Roach
ROACH. beloved wife Of the late Bennett +.
Abel. aged 80 years. Funeral from st.
Aloysius Church. Leonardtown. Md, Wednes
day morning, January IA. 14'
BEHREND. Wednesday, January Il, 1920. at
her residence. Beacon apartments. 1901 Cal
vert st. NV. SARA. widow of the late
Amnon Behrepd. in her 67th year. Funeral
from her late residence. Friday. January
10, at l o'clock pm. Please omit flowers.
l5s
B0NNEFOND. At her residence. Berwyn Md .
Tuesday. Jrnuary 13. 1920. JENNIE MARIE.
beloved wife of John Il. Bonnefond, aged 81
years. Funeral from residence. Berwyn. Nd.
Thursday. January IL. at > O'Clock pm
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
CALLAN. Tue sday. January 13, 1920 at 30i:;
St NV TERESA, daughter of the late
Holy Trinity Church at 3:30 am. Thursday,
!. January 15. Friends invited. Interment pri-
= vatc.
CATS. Monday morning. January l.. 1920
at 40 am. JENNIE NJ. Cats. the be-
loved wife of John l.. Cats and the daughter
of the late NJ. ShugLrue. Funeral from her
late residence, Bergman ave-. Capitol
Heights Md. Thursday. January Il. thence
to st. Matthias Church, where mass will be
said at 10 Am. for repose of her soul. Rela-
tives and friends invited to attend. Inter
ment at Mount Olivet cemetery. IA .
CRAWFORD. Saturday. January 10, 1920, a.
l. hooh' al tHiteu Sldtes NaNa Iiospiai,
Fort Lyon. Col. Lieut.. HAROLD LEE, be-
loved husband of Gertrude f. (nee Barnard)
and son OF James T. and Hilda NJ. Crawford
aged - years. Funeral from the residence
of his sister. Mrs. Florence T.. Nelson, 1893
L st. me-. Thursday. January 10, at l pm
Services at Arlington at 3 pm. Relatives
and friends invited.
CRAWFORD. Special communication Of Naval
Lodge. No. 4. +. A. A. NJ, Thu sday. Jan
uary -. 1920. at 1890 PM, for the purpose
of attending the funeral of our late brother
HAROLD n. CRAWFORD. By order of the
woishipful master.
ROLAND NJ. BROWN, Secretary
DIX. Monday. January II, 1920 HANNAH
FRANCES DIN tnee DyerD, aged Is years.
widow of the late William A. Dix. Funeral
from her late residence, 1929 35th st. NV,
Thursday, January 10. at 2:3O pm. Inter
ment at Congressional cemetery. IA
FOSTER. January Il. 1920 ANNIE NJ.
widow of the late James ii. Foster in the
92nd year of her age. Notice of funeral here
after.
GARGES. Tuesday. January 13. 1920. RE.
BECCA. beloved wife Of Thomas Smith
Garges. Funeral from parlors Of Joseph F..
Birch's Sons 1884 NJ st NV. on Thursday
January Is. at 10 am. Interment at Glen
wood cemetery.
HYATT. Wednesday January H. 1920 at
l2:30 am, in New York city. JESSE be-
loved son of Marian and the late John
Hyatt. Notice of funeral hereafter. l5s
IVES. Tuesday. January 13. 1920 at the resi-
dence of her daughter. Mrs. Hugh Is. Mes
bitt. 1907 Lanier place, after a prolonged
illness. JENNIE II. IVES. Interment at
BlairSville, Pa.
Evening star., 1920-01-14
Deaths Reported

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty four
hours:
Dulcie B. Pitcher, 50. Virginia apartments
Virginia avenue and 7th street southwest
Jean c. Brewer. !. 1850 Euclid street
Mabel w. Pollock. 10, Garfield Hospital
Ida d. McCargo, 50, 1401 Girard street
John l. Riordan. 90. 1854 Fairmont street.
Margaret A. Jones, IS, 73S Morton street
James F.. Grimes. 81 62s + street southeast
kevi J. Bryant. so, 1892 Fairmout street
James w. Donnelly, 78, 1907 18th street.
James W: Duvail. n. 1854 Monroe street.
Virginia Z. Garrett, II. Garfield Hospital.
Philip NJ. OBryan, so. John Dickson Home
Philomena X. Abel. 50. 1883 Irving street.
Frances c. Dorsett. 81. George Washington
University Hospital.
Bridget NJ. To.hey. 76. A V street.
Carrie Gingerich, %. Casualty Hospital.
william Lanman, days, Garfield Hospital.
Giovanna Dora Ferri 16 days, George Wash
ington University Hospital.
Joseph S. Buckier, 5 hours, All I street
northeast.
Edith Matthews. 33. 90 G street southwest.
Edna Jones, 10. Childrens Hospital.
George Hawkins. 81. Freedmens Hospital.
Evening star., 1920-01-14
''QU|ET ZONE" AROUND
EPISCOPAL HOSPITAL
Eye, Ear and Throat Institution
Patients Greatly Annoyed by
Outside Noises.

Signs marking the vicinity of the
Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat Hos
pital as a zone Of quiet are soon 10
be put in place. Constantly increasing
noises. in the vicinity of the hospftal |
has been a cause. for complaint on
the part of officials of the institution,
and placing of signs at nearby points
is expected to mean a decided change
in the conditions.
Vehicular traffic has been greatly
increased during recent years, said
DR.. H. w. Fox, executive officer of the
hospital. and blowing of automobile
horns is a source of much annoyance
to persons in the hospital.
Outside Noises Annoy.
Backfiring of automobile engines
he stated. also makes an amount of
noise that is decidedly objectionable
Heavy teams, other than motor We
hicles. he said, also make much noise
1t is believed that marking the vicin-
ity of the hospital zone Of quiet will
mean decided Improvement that will
be appreciated by officials and pa
tientS. i.
Realizing the necessity for main
tanning quiet in the vicinity of hos
corporated in the police regulations
provision for the establishment Of
zones of quiet and fixed a penalty of
from 81 to $40 for violations.
Unnecessary Noises Unlawful.
The section reads: There is here
by established a zone of quiet within
a distance of $50 feet of all hospitals,
lying-in asylums, sanatoriums and
other institutions for the treatment
of sick persons.
''It shall be unlawful for any per-
son to make any unnecessary noise
within any such zone of quiet; and
the crying of wares by street vendors,
the playing of musical instruments.
the sounding Of gongs. bells. horns.
Whistles, sirens or any other noise
making instrument or device is pro-
hibited within any such zone"
Policemen on duty in the vicinity
of hospitals are charged with the
duty of enforcing the law. Signs
erected a t convenient points near such
institutions are put there by the Dis
trict electrical department.
Evening star., 1920-01-14
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported t,
the health department in the last twenty -foul
hours
Theodore S. and Catherine Wilkinson, girl.
Edgar I. and Nina Hitch. boy.
George II. and Florence s. Russell, boy.
Robert l.. and Lem McWhirt, girl
Frederick d. and Irma c. =. Hiser. boy.
Arthur l.. and Gertrude Lanman, boy.
William +. and Sybel NJ Hellmuth, boy
Nello and Flora Ferri girl.
Charles n. and Marie T. Fisher. girl.
Richard r., jr., and Coda c. Baker, boy
John W. and OFT W. Boland girl.
Charles W. and Gertrude L. Bouvet. boy.
Isiah T. and Margaret Buckley, boy.
Eker J. and Anna SeweIl. boy
JeVmah and Lillian Green, boy
William A. and Rosetta Eatman, girl.
Charles and Julia Bell, boy.