davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-02-21

Mrs. Elizabeth Parker spent We'd
nesday in Provo.
Mrs. Rose Grant Is spending this
week in Pl. Grove, nursing the flu.
The new pumps at Chpmaus are
the last word >
Or. and Mrs. p. NJ. Kelly made a
business trip to Provo, Thursday.
Mrs. s. l.. Chapman and daughter,
Leah, spent the forepart Of the week
in Provo, with relatives.
David p. Firmage Of Nepih spent
two days Of this week here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Firmage.
Get your lettuce green onions and
radshes at Boley's. Leaders In all
that is good in the market -Boley's
Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. Chapman left
Wednesday for California, where they
expect to so-journ for several weeks
Daniel Clayson Of Pay8on spent
Wednesday in American Fork. visit
ing his brother and sister, Eli j. Clay
son and Mrs. Jos. Searle.
Mrs. Eliza G.ockhart returned to
her home in Ogden, Sunday. after
having spent visit here with Mr..
and Mrs. A. X. Thornton.
Don't miss seeing the beautiful
millinery now on display at The Star
Icy Millinery Parlors. just opened. 1
cOor north of the Clark opera Houses
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Psalm of Mag
ma are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
j. Hamlet of Alpine. Mr.. Psalm re-
turne home the first OF the week.
Adolph Nielsen went to Salt Lake
Sunday, to visit his wife, who is at
the home OF their daughter. Mrs Mel
sen is yet in a weak condition, but is
slowly improving.
Mrs. s. w. Chapman gave quilt
ing bee at her home Tuesday after
noon. A number of her friends also
enjoyed a social. games. music and
dainty luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. willard Olsen return
ed to American Fork last Friday. ar.
ter spending month in St John
Arizona. on their honeymoon. TIL,
young couple will make their horn,
In IptnA
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-02-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Roberts and
romily Of Ilehi, were The Sunday
guests of Mrs. Mary Cunningham.
Mr. and Mrs. II. S. Rasmussen were
in Provo Saturday, attending a fun
oral Of a friend
Special this week at GRANTS 49,
matches, 3 boxes for 20 cents.
Mrs James varney went to Murray
, to attend the funeral Of one of her
relatives
Shall we have another Home Com
ing Celebration" this summer? Who
will lead out?
FOR SALE Barred Plymouth
Rocks-16 laying pullets, two good
cockerels PHONE Al. 21-tf
Mrs. Charles Poulson and Mrs
Otto Poulson of Provo, spent Monday
here with Mr. and Mrs. T. s. Poul-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frel Strong are the
proud parents of a baby boy born
Sunday night. Mother and babe are
doing fine
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Boley and Mrs.
Vim. Dorton and babe of Salt Lake
spent Monday in American Fork, Wis
iting with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs James Lovelers and
Mrs. Hannah Evans Of Provo, spent
Sunday in American Fork, guests OF
Mr and Mrs. /. l.. Pratt
Just Wright Shoes In tan and black.
Extreme English for young men Pri
ced from $3.50 to $3.50 per pair, at
Chipman's. .
With many it is paint and powder,
powder and paint, in an effort to make
them something they amt
Mr.. and Mrs. McHenry of Murray,
spent the forepart of the week in Am
erican Fork with friends and rela-
tives.
Medium toes and staple last in Vici
Kid, Brown and Black Calf, from IS
ito $1,000 per pair. Do it now at
Chipman's. .
Mr.. s. A. Elsmore returned to her
home in Salt Lake Monday. after hav-
ing spent week here with her son
and wife. Mr.. and Mrs. William Els
more. 80,
The value of fish for poultry as an
egg maker. can be somewhat apprec.
. lated from the fact that one of ouI
; large producers paid out ninety dol
| lars for fish delivered Sunday.
| Mrs. Alice Starley announces hel
preliminary presentation of 1926
Spring Millinery
Mr. and Mrs. William Miller re,
turned to their home last Friday might
after having spent three weeks In
Shelley, Ida, with relatives ant
friends.
| Quality and style Is remembered
| long after price is forgotten. when you
] get your feet into a pair of those new
| pumps at Chipman's.
| Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Parker ar,
| rejoicing over the arrival OF bah,
boy, born Monday morning. Thi!
| makes the first boy in the family Of
| three girls.
Mr. and Mrs, \. u. Ashby, Mr. an,
Mrs. Luther Giddings and Eli Clay
son went to Provo Saturday and
attended the funeral OF C. w. Whit
aker
>---
&HN saassssE t.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-02-21

Mr.. and Mrs. \. b. Ashby. Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Giddings and Eli Clay
son went to Provo Saturday and
offended the funeral OF c. w. Whit
aker.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-02-21

Our garden seeds are here. See us
before buying. Harrington Gro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Woods spent
Sunday in Salt Lake with their chill
dren.
Why not have another Home Com
ing Celebration" this summer? 1t has
been some five years since the last
one. and we believe everyone enjoy
ed the celebration, and IL certainly
was n good advertisement for our
little city. IL Is none too early to
begin planning now TO make 1t real
success.
II you care to keep in line and
style and up to the last minute In
fashion, you ought TO so to Chipman's
for your spring and summer dresses
Mr.. and Mrs. V. +. Rose returned
TO Salt Lake Monday. after spending
week with Mrs. Roses mother. Mrs.
y. NJ. Ambrose. Mrs. Rose was for
merly Miss Louie Ambrose of this
city. The young couple were married
about month ago. They leave next
week for California, where they will
spend their honeymoon.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-02-21

Mrs. Henry Mag OF Vineyard, was
visiting in american Fork Tuesday
with Mrs. Nancy Forbes.
Get your lettuce, green onions and
radishes at Boley's. Leaders in all
that is good in the market--Boley's.
Mrs. Howell Morgan gave a quilting
bee at her home Friday afternoon, af-
ter which supper was served to six.
Mrs. Reuben Chapman went to Eu-
reka Saturday to care for her sisters
family. who are all iii with the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Melodies and
baby of Soldier Summit, spent the
end of last week here with relatives.
We always carry in stock the best
specially line OF mems work shoes.
Prices right Chipmans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Coddington have
received word that their daughter.
Myrtle. has been transferred from
Denver to Casper, Wyo., where she
will continue her missionary labors
Miss Coddington states there is much
sickness there and especially influ-
! enza.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-02-21

Mr.. and Mrs willard Olsen return
ed to American Fork last Friday. af-
ter spending a month in ST. John,
Arizona. on their honeymoon. The
young couple will make their horne
In Alpine.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-02-21

Our garden seeds are here. See us
before buying. Harrington Gro.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-02-21

Mrs. Henry Mag OF Vineyard, was
visiting in american Fork Tuesday
with Mrs. Nancy Forbes.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-02-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Woods spent
Sunday in Salt Lake with their chill
dren.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-02-21

Mrs. 5. w. Chapman gave a quilt
ing bee at her home Tuesday after
noon number of her friends ais,
enjoyed a social. games. music an,
a dainty luncheon.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-02-21

Get your lettuce, green onions and
radishes at Boley's. Leaders in all
that is good in the market--Boley's.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-02-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Parker are
rejoicing over the arrival Of baby
boy, born Monday morning. This
makes the first boy in the family of
three girls.
Evening star., 1920-12-19
THE SUNDAY STAR, DECEMBER 49, 1ea6-PARTs l.

these ofllcers for the ensuing year:
Samuel T. Park, past president: !:
James T. Pullman, president; Jamex T..
Humphrey, vice president: James r.
Mansfield. recording secretary. ,fiftieth
election; Frank S. Lucas, assistant
recording secretary; Fred w. Ebhartlt,
financial secretary, fourteenth elec-
tion: Orlando II. Daniels. treasurer;
James II. Mansfield, chaplain; Frank
B. Williams, marshal: James L. Lloyd.
warden; William A Crawford. inside
guard; Benjamin r. Skinner. outside
guard; George w. Petit, trustee for
three years; Lewis H. Devaughan,
representative to grand council for
two years; Thomas Simpson. alter.
nate representative to grand council,
and Fred w. Ebhardt. degree master.
The newly elected officers will be in
stalled January Z. The council has
forwarded a Christmas donation to
the twenty-one children now at the
national home of the order Tuesday
evening delegation from this council
will attend a district meeting at
Fairfax.
The League Of Woman Voters will
hold a meeting December 81. At this
Charles H. Callahan, commits
sioner Of revenue, will speak on How
the Taxes Are Raised" and DR.. Louis
Evening star., 1920-12-19

ed and Davis & Brown mills In Ux-
bridge. This includes all the mills
in town except that OF the American
Wooden Company.
1,5O0 Are Affected.
ST. JOHNS. N. F., December 1S-
The employment Of 1900 operatives in
factories here has been suspended dur
ing the last few weeks. Many plants
have reduced their forces consider,
ably and others have shut down; dra-
perry. grocery and other stores are no.
,tifying their employees of, discharge
early In the new year or OF salary.
reductions.
oswEGo. N =. December 1s.-rhe
Ames Iron Works plant of the Pierce.
Butler and Pierce Corporation, en-
ployfng 500 men. announced reduction
12k per cent in wages effective jan
uary 1. A nine-hour day will be
enective at the same time instead Of
eight hours as at present.
NEW BEDFORD. Mass, December
18.-The New Bedford Textile Council
has called a meeting of the various
textile unions Of the city for next
Sunday afternoon to act upon the
wage reduction Of 22h per cent re-
Gently announced by the New Bedford
Cotton Manufacturers Association.
Evening star., 1920-12-19

Foulks. city health officer. will talk on
the work OF the health department.
A class Of twenty-five candidates
will be initiated Monday night by
Alexandria Lodge, No. 75S, Benevolent
and Protective Order Of Elks.
Announcement is made by the local
board of civil service examiners that
an examination will be held here jan
uary 21 for the position Of railway
mail clerk. The entrance salary is
$1,600 year.
In the corporation court for this
city limited divorce has been grant
ed Mrs. Esther o. Bass from her hus-
band. Samuel Bass
Miss Gertrude Wiley. formerly of
this city, but now of Marshall, Va,
and Eston Walker of Marshall Va,
were married in Warrenton, Va, De-
cember IL.
Evening star., 1920-12-19
ALEXANDRA.

ALEXANDRIA, va. December Is
(Special).>B. o. James, secretary to.
the commonwealth, is planning to
send a representative either to the
courthouse here or to the courthouse
in Arlington county for the purpose
at the request Of the board OF super
vfsors Of Arlington. 1t Is stated that
in the event this cannot be done he
will arrange to have the licenses is
sued by Chief Of Police c. T. Goods
Of this city from police headQuarters.
Christmas will be ushered on Christ
mas eve at st. Mary's Catholic Church
with the celebration Of solemn high
mass at midnight. Rev. Louis Smet.
rector, will be the celebrant, and he
will preach the sermon. He will be
assisted by Rev. L. F.. Kelly. and
Rev. William Winston. An augment
ed choir will sing. Services at this
church Christmas morning will be the
celebration Of masses at Z. and II
o'clock.
Fraternal Americans. has elected
Evening star., 1920-12-19
BEER FOR BREAD COUPONS
Berlin Food Specialists Plan to Put:
tt on Ration Basis.

oss-Atlantic Cable Service to The Star.
BERLIN, December 1s.-The food
specialists are planning to ration beer
on the basis Of an exchange for bread
coupons. Beer is classified as LIQUID
bread, though the German alienists are
demanding the permanent continuance
of the restrictions on the consumption
os alcohol, on the war laws basis. which,
statistics have demonstrated, has re-
suited in an unprecedented decrease in
crime and diseasA
According to Prof Kraepelin of the
Munich Clinic, beer, and not wines and
spirits, has increased crimes.
The bnneficent results of prohibition
in the United States and Canada are
quoted as an argument for the re-
stricted consumption Of liquor in Ger
many
Evening star., 1920-12-19
SEIZE REFUGEE SHIPS.

CONSTANTINOPLE. December II
Two Russian refugee ships bound for
Bulgaria have been held up in the
Black sea by Turkish nationalist
forces. The steamers were overtaken
by a storm and sought shelter at
the port of ;zongudak. The Turks
declared the passengers prisoners of
war, but the civilian refugees were
later released. 1t is presumed the
Evening star., 1920-12-19
Shutdown, Waxe. Reduced.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. DecezRber Is.
The Ftberloid Corporation has an
neunced shut down for the next two
weeks. together with a reduction of
wages OF Is per cent, to take effect on
the reopening OF the plant. About 900
employees are affected.
UxBRIDGE, Mass. December H.
Notice has been posted announcing a
IN per cent reduction in wages Of
the employees of the wautaucut. Elm
dale Stanley Woolen, Uxbridge Worst
Evening star., 1920-12-19
OPPOSE GoBELIN PLEDGE.
Austrians Protest Giving Tapestries
as secAritx for Food.

VIENNA, December 14.-Representa-
tives of all the Austrian associations.
devoted to science and art have pro-
tested to Chancellor Mayr against the
contemplated pledging OF the price,
government as security for food sup
plies. 1t has been proposed that the
tapestries be pledged for 81 1000. 900 to
secure two months -four rations from
the United States.
Evening star., 1920-12-19
soldiers on board win be turned ey'
to the bolshevfkf.

1t is estimated that had there been
no wars and no epidemics. tho p>es-
ent population Of the world. 1.51s.0Oo.-
600 people. could have descended from
a single couple in .l,7s2 years. or since
1873 A. ID.
Evening star., 1920-12-19
NEW AMBASSADOR RECEIVED.

CLARKSDALE Miss. December IL
Marquis de Amposta, the new Spanish
ambassador to Argentina, was received
by President Irigoyen today. During
their interview. they spoke briefly. recall
ing the friendly ties which have existed
between Spain and Latin America.
Evening star., 1920-12-19

"Put these on your List
They are exceptionally good values andn be most
highly appreciated.
Silk and Linen Pajamas &C X
Solid colors .:..........:....... 0V'sO
~ Black so and eolors......>.'......... -. -. 40c
Mems Silk Hose co.
;:;ss a::S ,s' Reindeer color. with :'sst's S3.25
MSe': T.: sssliss s.:.::s.' shis'. S.@
Mem: n 4. M.ss': ',.s ....,:s.: rs5sn.. Sl.95
Mse,: T., !9's,. Dsns. i, Ps;.n.. 4: $235
Mems Initial Handkerchiefs- 1Ic
Full size; all letters ............. AO~
Mems Knitted Scarfs- cQ M
Plain shades-new weaves.. .............. WOsVV
Men: s *: Emitted il ::ass..s: s''a $6
Mems Leather Belts c1 IN
Black and Gun Metal Buckles u AsOV
Msa'. e.. 6 e;ss: ',':5:.. $500
Msa,. f.. ~ gnsss.'.. S3.25
Msr,: 4; ,s,:5 sxss.s.: .ss :. models. S785
"ss: x'.,:. veiss ss's,' ;s''ss ss':: S2.25
"ss: ssss ss;ssnsss: s:ssss ID; '::,y mounted $1OO
Mems Fur Cans ds0-rn
Evening star., 1920-12-19
Boys Furnishings

Gifts thatll give pleasure-and service
Bows Neckwear-Scotch Plaids and solid col
ors-in the right shape Four Hands big as AZ
sortment choice Boxed for giving. 40C
Boys Wool Gloves-Navy, Brown and Ok 7c
ford; warm and long wearing: lOC
Boys Black and Tan Leather Gauntlet 61 m
Gloves, with cloth cuffs s................... 0l.UU
Boys Windsor Tes-plair and pat effects; to AZ.
Boys Black and Tan Leather Belts-sizes "a Hn
Boys Black and Navy Hull Square MILDLY G1 M
Ties. .............-........... 0l.UU
Boys Handkerchiefs-seaed up; two in pack -
age. kJS
Boys Cuff Links-new patterns; boxed resdy In.
for giving. JUL
BOYS Jersey and Tub Silk Shirts-plain
White and fancy colors. Sizes 121a to IA. Values d n6
I'D to S875. REDUCED TO-. sNA.sJ.H
cord Hsyi s sst 81: s sss fancy S395
Evening star., 1920-12-19
Specials in House Coats
and Bath Robes

Double-faced Cloth House COats-wlth reverse side
furnishing trimming for collar, cuffs and
pockets; bound with braid and fastening <7 OK
with two-sik frogs ~
$40 and $II.75 values. es..................
Double-faced Cloth House Coats-Oxford, Blue,
Brown and Green; reverse plaid side 12|
trimming collar, cuffs and pockets. - TX
Silk cord and silk braid. 1Ly
$16.5O and $18 values.
Blanket Robes-of many designs; cut large
and full; finished with cord and girde and <H TX
silk neckpiece. -
Blanket Robes in Coat model, buttoning down
front; cord binding on edge pockets and
cuffs; cut long and flowing. Splendid pat <7 IN
terms -
Silk Lounging Robes-in light and dark Blue, Pur-
pie and Figured effects apels, pockets
and cuffs of black silk; heavy silk gir cor nm
dies. Handsomely finished. $Z1%
$50 values ................
Evening star., 1920-12-19

The council win meet tomorrow night
to receive reports from the different
meetings.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-11
For Stomach Agony
Ask Your Druggist About Mona. Il
Gives Relief in Five Minutes

Tour druggist win tell YOU that
Mt-0-Na is guaranteed ~ raffeye
quickly and safely. upset stomach sr,4
INDIGESTION. or your money viii be re-
Have you gas on stomach
one Mi-O-Na Tablet aaa lac misery
IS ended
Are YOU bilious dizzv or nervouse
Ml-O-Na VIII help to put you rteht
Now. dear reader don't go GA suTcr-
fnS with stomach trouble Re fair ia
yourself' throw aside prejudice and try
And money back II YOU don't saw
MONA IS worth its weight lR rol5
sold by leading druggists everywhere
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-11
CHICAGO live STOCK

~ y. 3 II1raa71 o IIaIEors
.roeps Har-et isl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-11

The Most Popular Coffee in Hammond
OUR FAMOUS LEADER COFFEE
1900 lbs al tbs price. While il lasts FER ID
Evening star., 1920-02-05
Davenport-Warren Engagement

3
Mr.. and Mrs. George Milton Warren
/ have announced the engagement of
the formers daughter, Ruth Daven-
pert. to Mr.. Roger Stanley Warren.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Gleason War
rem of Leicester. Mass. Miss Warren
graduated from Columbia University
last June. Mr.. Roger Warren served
fourteen months with the field artii-
iery in France and Germany and is
now in business in Worcester. Mass.
Miss Sadie Mooney of Boston. Mass.
and Mr.. Joseph r. Evans of Washing
ton. d. C.. were married yesterday
morning at st. Patrick,s Church. this
'city. After the wedding breakfast
they left for an eX led honeymoon
through. the north.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin II. Hopwood an
nounce the marriage Of their daugh-
ter. Edna May. to Mr. Jesse +. San
ford. on Monday. February :; in the
city OF Jacksonville. Fla. Mr.. and
Mrs Sanford will make their home at
$50 18th street. Miami. Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Lacy Pollard
and their three little sons of Evanston.
house guests OF the Misses OHare at
the old family home, Linden Grove.
on Rock Creek Church road
ne League OIL aIHtTISdu SH w
: will hold their weekly tea on Friday.
. February s. at their clubrooms. 1122 n
! street northwest. Miss Mabel Osgood
Wilcox viii be the guest of honor and
i render interpretations from four
/, Shakespearean plays. Mrs. Paul An
derson will sing several solos and n
male quartet will also be on the after
moons program. Miss Elizabeth Barnes
| will be the hostess for the afternoon
and those assisting her will include
I Mrs. Marie Moore. Forest. Mrs. JOSE
phine Rich. Mrs. Austin Thomas. Miss
Jessie Gri,wold, Miss Laura Thorn
burg, Miss Myra Hole and Mrs. Eva d.
Griffith.
Mrs. Effie Leese Scott Of New York
lefty will be a visitor in Washington
lover the week end and will be at the
Raleigh Hotel Mrs. Scott has just re-
turned from Lincoln. Neb.. where she
visited Gen. Pershing's sisters. Mrs.
p. NJ. Butler and Miss Pershing
Mrs Charles Clay Dean was hostess
at beautifully arranged luncheon on
Tuesday In the private dining room of
1900 18th street There were thirty
/, guests. and the table decoration was
graceful arrangement of ferns and
.aricolored sweet peas.
The Chevy Chase Crittenton Circle
announces a benefit card party at the
Chevy Chase Library on Friday. Feb
TudTt az Pun. WI EoScHC
stevens and Mrs. John L. RidG way
! have charge of the arrangements
Mrs. Theodore Stoy. who spent
some weeks at the Lincoln Hotel.
has left Washington preparatory to
sailing for Porto Rico, where she has
a plantation.
The marriage Of Miss Ann T. Coe.
daughter of Mrs. o. D. Coe, formerly
| Of Prince Georges county. Nd. and
SIR Ernest A. Middleton. son of Mr..
and Mrs William Middleton of
Charles county. Nd. took place yes
terday morning at 2 o'clock. in st.
| A,oysius Church, the Rev. William J.
Brooks officiating. The bride wore a
dark blue cloth suit. with corsase
houuuet of lilies of the valley Mr..
and Mrs. Middleton left Immediately
for northern trip.
Evening star., 1920-02-05
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
James Patterson and Lillian Smith.
Joseph Conncll of Brooklyn, n. Y. and
Sadie Simon of this city.
Henry 7. Glynn and Clara +. Lynch.
j.. Marvin Wilson and Marguerite c. Brecht.
Claude l.. Seller and Anna Warth.
Ernest S. Bagby and Adline NJ Drake, bot
Of Richmond Va
Sherwood Cox Of Westover, Md, aud Jim
helen Thompson Of Atlanta Ga
Grafton Wallace and Anna RraXton.
Joe Lewis and Nettie Biddick.
George o. Taylor and Lucy Lewis.
Joe Watkins and Annie Williams
LEO H. Brandford and Elizabeth Wright.
Otho c. Bsrkley of this city and Frances II
Green Of Hudson y. Y.
Gerard ]. uungerford and Roena r. Noise
William II. Clements and Catherine +. Sui
Ivan.
James r. Doan of Brightwood. Va, ano
Myrtle NJ. Segel of Burlington Iowa rt
Bfgsr Fl. Beans and Margaret A. Monroe
both of Waterford. Va.
John l.. Beall and Helen NJ. Cropp.
John Smith and Alice Dent
Evening star., 1920-02-05
Deaths Reported.

The following Gcsths were reported to the
District iealth department during the past
t~cnty-foI hours:
Sister Antonia O'Reiny. TO. Providence Hos
pitaI.
Marie H. Kicker. % Ia & street northeast.
Catherine e. Stani. 20 :aG q street south
east.
Laura A. Bowman. 3s 1907 Belmont street.
Susan l.. White, a. 2S13 1th street.
Thomas !. IIardester. Il. 6i2 street north
east
Minnie A. Asquith. IS. the Parker.
Laura =. Bennett. rs. Georgetown Cniver-
sity Hospital.
Louise j. Beckstedt IS. 4si 9th street.
Louis A. Wilson. -. 1901 Park road
James II. McGuisan. 30. 14W \ street south
east.
Elizabeth y. Hyde. 10. 10 sth street south
Ella A. McAllister Sc. 6O7 4th street.
Joe vicchiorella. ~. Washington Asylum
william II. Bates. 10. 1sIs Sd street,
James Farr. 30. Washington Asylum Hos
pitaI.
Meyer Furr. 40. 3Oa2 NJ street.
Mary {. Herbett, a3. Georgetown University
Hospital.
Joseph Hehsbetz. 30. 5aI street northeast.
Viola White. 81. 22I 9Th street northeast.
Amelia a. Colklcsscr. 10, 229 G. street.
Arthur h. Hardy. IS, Isis Wisconsin avenue.
Gilbert NJ. Thcisen. 20. Walter Reed Hos
pitsl.
Peter ]. Clark &c. 4st y street southwest
Ellen Cunningham 40. II aud Sd streets
W. c. stump. Is. sos Rttcnhemsr street
Daisy L.. Johnson: ~. 1883 Newton street
Jennie l.. Rowe. II, I.o5 North Capitol
street.
Marion f. Philips. IS. 14l3 37th street
Thomas NJ. Locke. -, St. Elzsbetl's Hos
pItsl.
Milton A. Kaufman. IS. sos 5th street.
Catherine Fsllon. 81. rs q street.
Pietre PizZuti. ~. 700 II street northeast.
Paul Sebastian. =. Providence Hospital.
Mary X. O'Lesry. 4, s12s .iocclyn street.
Chevy Chase.
Edith l.. Waters. months. Harlan place.
Lamond ID. {.
Catherine A. Mclean. 4 months 1901 r
street.
Sarah Garter. II. 2l2 stevens road.
Peter Sales. ~. 1874 Riggs street.
I-ottie Griffin. ~. Freedmens Hospital.
Phillip Freeman. .3. 31c q street southeast.
Arthur I. Chew. 81. S11 Delaware avenue
southwest.
Jennie Hawkins. ~, $50 School street
James ". Butcher. IL. 23j & street south
east.
Catherine Burton. o5 Freedmen's Hospital
Cornelin Mansfield. 81. ST. Elizabetl's Hos
Lena NJ. Douglass. Al. 3lO p street south
west.
Herman Ncwby. 80 Sterling avenu. south
east.
Iemuci Il. O'Bsnnon, IS. 1882 18th street
George w. Jackson. 81. Tuberculosis Hos
pitai. -.-
Psrdine T.. Bryant. b. 1915 7 street
David Hutchinson. IS. 1875 34tb street.
Pearl farne>. :, sos l. street.