davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-25
8rDllnp.

Miis 8iba Sue, 9atter al Sens
Sue paa @earnep Mpenue, bar bolof
8rpllup me6 @alter Neterien fra
Seem Muburn, @is.. SUN : bar en-
ualmin6elig fern @ige og meget po=
prler, ierlig / Sunction @reo}e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-25
Gflsm,isie.

Olga 8bomien bar i Municipa1-
retten fact sfiIsmisie fra fin Mano,
@olf, Der unoloo at forigrge benoe
|og mente at bun NOT fin6e tage
Bare paa fig ielb. Set btl bum og-
fan foa Sob I'll mi.
SHINES An6erien, Der er en- belitt1-
let @anov bar begbnot SfiIsmisie-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-25

eAn Acre irrigated Ranch til Salg at
V7V Ejeren. Paa G. N. Hovedlinie
90 transcontinental national Highway.
Il Mil til Station; 2 Mil til Lehman,
6 til Chinook; 1 Mil til Skole. F1rste
Vandret paa Floden. Maskineri og
Heste. $50 pr. Acre. HI. B. Bone
bright, Chinook, Mont.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-25
confirmation.

@t6ite Sgnoag blep ser bol6t
&%onfirmation iaapel / 8etbania Sir
fen 1om / 6tberie anore &irfer, 6an=
tie iom engelife, Der berer &abn al
bangeliff=lutberif It. &or Sreliers
Strife er en- al Sc fau, ser 1aa fig
ng6laget til at u6iptte &onfirma=
tionsgierningen til lenere, paa @run6
al Sen ualmin6elige itore &lasie =
ca. As = iom / Sinter bar gaaet til
nn0%erpisning bos &altor &oienberg.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-25
Set 6anife &puiuIat.

@run0et paa, at Gre6ag Sen 25.
Marts er 6anif &elligoag (2angfre=
6ag) oil &oniulatet bore l11ffet bele
9ager.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-25
Sal Ipber life.

S &taaret 19O1-1921 er Dg6s.
%procenten, iom GbIee at Mutomobil-
n1pffer iteget 600 @rocent. D4 er
lite faa li6t, = men Set er lite 11o=
get at bore itolt al.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-25

"a GOOD TITLE ALWAYS" er vor
Styrke. vi har nogle reelle Godtkjeb i
ypperlige Otter Tail County Farme,
som giver rigt Udbytte. Skriv til os
i Dag, og vi vii sende Dem frit Oplys-
ringer ON disse Farme paa lette Viii
kaar OF smaa Afbetalinger. c. ID. Baker
Land Co., Drawer n, Fergus Falls,
MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-25
Megtet.

8praa6ets 2tcenie &omite bar
nGgtet at u6ite6e n6ifienfntngsbe=
billing til @opbus @oier, ser iom
befien6t bptteoe @otel me6 Carl
Mgller og laaleoes TOM / 8elt66elie
al &la6ien u6e pau 16. @aoe. So
miteen faltbol6t, at @9ier boh6e for
ifiertidt fin &et iom &ert beo at
blipe funoet ifp16ig / Sal9 al beirut
ien6e 81, bborfor ban blep multi
teret 5000. Mgllers Meritter> Ser
tmoo, er upaaflagelige, og ban bill
faa 8ebilling / lin nh Hla6s paa
9ouglas Mbenne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-25
@ammd gane.

@or 2an6sman6, &arrp Sbonien
pao Gl1l1erton MDe., ser fi6ite Mar
iolgte lin Maifine, bar lite funnel
mo6itaa Griitelien og set merfper-
bige mil6e SEER hi gIeoer % be6,
men bar paanp anlagt en- ,o1pper"
Dooge~8iI" tit @leoe for GamiIien
og naturligbis fig ielp.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-25

100 Acres K Mil d f. f &;ss::s:
IA. God Vel. Godt Hu., Stald og andre
Bygninger. Vandleb, 30-Acres dyrket;
50 Acres til let at rydde. Hele Farmer ef'
indhegnet. Sort Muldjord med Lerunder-
lag. Pris $50. 90 pr. Acre; $4,000: OO cash;
kesten paa lette Vilkaar. Skriv til
&C. Houtved, Roosevelt, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-25
York Farme
TIL SALG.

1921 Bulletin and Information sendt
frit. Skriv til ]. Moldenhawer, Scand.
Asst, Dept, Ayr, Albany, N. Y.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-25
Syd Dakota Land

TIL CAls 160 Acres i Perkins Co.,
esl 0HAO' 8. Dakota, uhSrt billigt
Tor $12.5 pr. Acre. Agenter skal like
uuagr big. Skriv paa Engelsk til Ejeren
JESS K. GORMAN
go MIL d., ssotevens roint, WIS.,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-25
Dansk Skraa
10 RULER n eller
s RULER 9gte nOrsk

Et Pund Norway Long Cut Rogetobak Ell
Ier ct Pupd Kayvet Bad for S. Lys Viz
GINA SI.v u. L uuI,. AOLLOAIiL tiASCiiOt ndol
Detailing medfolger- Ordren.
Agenter onskes.
Christiania Tobacco Co.,
rs Hamilton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-25
gpbe nbfatu.

Gen npe Boitnafter- General Bin
9aps, bar pan @ier,1ennreiie /
2sroags, Der i Chicago % Billtes
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-25
IorIobdie.

9n pop11are % fra oarife Setter
faa fierote Dpbarter, garI Senien,
Evening star., 1921-07-10
K. OF c. OUTING TUESDAY.

More than five thousand members
of the Knights Of Columbus are ex-
pected to make the trip to Chesa-
peake Beach. Tuesday. when the ex-
cursion of the local chapters of the
organization will be held, according
to an announcement made yesterday
by DR.. Charles I. Griffith, chairman
OF the committee on arrangements.
The Catholic Daughters of America.
as well as the Knights Of Columbus
in Baltimore and Alexandria, have
been invited to attend. Maurice j.
McAuliffe, state chairman for the Dis
trict. is chairman of the reception
committee, and he will be assisted by
five grand knights Of the local coun-
ellis.
James B. Sweeney, chairman of the
athletic committee, announced yes
terday that prizes valued at 5000 have
been offered for the twenty-five races
that will be run.
Every facility has been provided
for the amusement of the young peo-
pie, and the day will be known as
kids Of Columbus day" at the beach.
The proceeds of the excursion will
go for the orphans Christmas tree
party, held each year under the aus
pices of the knights, the first Sun
day after Christmas. Trains will
leave the District line at 9, $3.50,
1890 and II am. and II am. and 80,
2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
SEIZED WITH LIQUOR,
Two Men and Auto With 36 Quarts
Captured.

Maurice Joseph Harmon, 2113 X
street. and John Maddox. colored.
zoos L street, were occupants of an
automobile that was seized at 2lst
and L streets ycsterc~ by Sergt
Marcy of the park police and b:cy-
Gle Policeman Sayer of the third pre-
cinct. 1t is charged that the ma hine
contained thirty-six quarts of wiiisky.
Charges of Illegal possession and
transporting were preferred against
Harmon. while illegal possession was
charged against the coIored man.
Charges of illegal possession and
selling intoXicants were PREFER d
against George Jason and Li.z:r
Beverly. both colored. who were ar
rested in South Washington yester-
day by police Of the fourth precinct
and members Of special investigation
squad. 1t is charged that quart
Of whisky was found in their home.
Sixty gallons Of alleged hard cider
were seized at the place of busncs
of Samuel Markowitz. 1897 eth street.
and the dealer arrested on a charge
of selling the cider.
Charles jefferson and Albert f.
Brooks. young co!ored men, were ar
rested at Union station yesterday
by Detective Stringfellow. It is
Charged that they were transporting
seventeen gallons of alcohol
Evening star., 1921-07-10
GRAND Jury: TO SEE
GOVERNORS BOOKS
Next Move in Political Row in
Illinois Involves SmalI'S
Record as Treasurer.
BY the Associated Press.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, July 9.-The
political war between Attorney Gen
eral Brundage and Gov. Len Small
which resulted yesterday in the issu-
ing Of subpoenas for the records Of
the Office of State Treasurer Edward
i. Miller, simmered today. with the
next move scheduled for Monday.
when the Sangamon county grand
Attorney Mortimer
A subpoena today was served on
State Treasurer Miller, requiring him
to appear before the special grand
jury Monday with all documents re-
lating to the payment and collection
1915. to February l. 1921.
The six-year period covers the terms
OF Mr.. Miller's three predecessors
Fred f. Sterling. Len Small and An
drew Russell. Only twenty-five days
OF Mr.. Miller's term are covered.
Reason for Action.
In an announcement yesterday At
torney General Brundage said that
the present state treasurer had told
him 'of certain conditions in his office
at the time Of assuming control"
which were of character necessi-
tating their being. presented to the
states attorney, who, Brundage said.
had agreed that they be laid before
tho grand jury.
The attorney generals statement
echoed back to the 1920 campaign.
when 1t was charged that Mr.. Sma II.
then candidate for governor. had
turned back to the State $l43.O00 in
terest money. which it was said he
had had in his possession since he
retired as state treasurer in 1919.
Safety Dcposft Boxes Seized.
II became known later today that
fIve safety deposit boxes In local
bank were seized last night on the
order of States Attorney Mortimer.
1t is understood that, they contain
papers which are to be placed before
| the special grand jury Monday to
ubsta ntiate charges made by Attor-
ney General Brundage against Gov
ernor Small.
State Treasurer Miller at hfs home
in East st. Louis today said that rec
| ords submitted to him by Fred +.
Sterling, his predecessor in office
failed TO show that any interest
money from state funds for the period
from August l, 1920, to January l.
, 1921. had been turned over to the
| state. He refused further comment
on the recalling Of the grand jury at
Springfield.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
PRINTERS WIN BALL GAME
AT TYPOTHETAE OUTING
Supply Men Beaten in Contest.
Other Events at Benedict
Interesting.

The annual outing Of the Typothe-
tae Of Washington was held yesterday
at Benedict. Md. attended by $50
members Of the organization. The
by Lewis M. Thayer, veteran pilot OF
the organization. The start was made
at 1890 o'clock, with a stop-over at
noon at T B. Nd, where box
luncheon was served. The route was
via Anacostfa. T B, Waldorf, Bryan
cep,ion OF ses erai stops for tire blow
outs. no accident marred the outing:
On arrival at Benedict a base ball
game took place between the printers
and supply men of the National Capt =
tai, the former winning by score OF
members of the winning team In
cluded Russell. Noack. c. Wood: ].
Wagner. Heinzman. Rupert. Doing.
jr.; Elker and Merkle. The team
representing the supply men was
composed of Hancock. Sullivan.
Fauth, B. Wagner, Ranger. Stanford.
Shaefer, Mallonee and Dunn.
The winners In the athletic events.
which followed the ball game, were as
follows:
Centipede race-won by william +.
Doing. jr.; A. Gulli. T. A. Gulii. S. M.
Oliver and August Noack. Second.
team composed Of John Rupert. c. Z;
Charles Wood.
Foot race reversed-Wo by +. A.
Merkle: second. John Rupert.
Fifty-yard dash-Won by John Rup-
pert: second, E. A. Merkle; third, Kari
v. Eiker.
Three-legged race-Won by f. A.
Merkle and James Sullivan: second
J. w. Houser and John r. Hancock.
Tug of -war-Won by James Sulil-
van. C. c. Ross. e. A. Merkle. S. r.
Oliver and Carl Rohrbaugh.
Walking race-Won by X. w.
Wheeler; second. Frank T. Parsons
and third. Charles F. Crane.
Pony race-Won by Carl Rohrbaugh
and w. B. Cresson; second. I. Gull
and ]. W. Houser.
Pitch to the barrel (open to print
ers only. forty years of age and over?
Won by Howard S. Fisk: second. T.
GULL; third. Frank T. Howard; fourth
Charles Hafie.
Largest ash-Won by Lewis NJ
Thayer.
to the efforts of the following com
mittee: William N. Schaener. chair
man: Charles F. Crane. vice chairman
A III. Rrewood. J. Harry Cunningham
William P. Doing. jr.; W. H. Dunn
Karl v. Eiker. ]. Oscar Fauth' Tn
T. Fuller. Charles P. HANCOCK. hHsrs
stiles, Frank P. Howard. A. Gus a. har
ger, George b. Kennedy. 5 rercs
oliver, Franc e. Sherry. n. n. stan.
ford, f. w. Huguely, AL l.. ienhyson
and Lewis NJ. Thayer.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
THOMPSON WILL FILED.
Estate of Late Dairy Proprietor
Valued in Excess of 100000.

A certified copy of the will of Cor
pm thompson, proprietor Of the
sharon dairy. who died last month
at his farm. in Prince William coun-
~. Va. has been filed he.N- The
American Security and Trust Com
pany having declined to act as ex-
ecutor in Virginia, letters of admin
fstration. with the will annexed. have
been granted there to Thomas r.
Keith. Ancillary letters were grant
ed by Chief Justice Mccoy to Mr..
Keith to cover the property of the
estate in this District. MIR. Keith
gave bond of $4,000.
The will provides that certain fur
Mary " and Frances J. Thompson.
and nephew, Edward Thompson,
and the other household effects to
his wife. Mary l. Thompson. the
remaining estate is devised to the
American Security and Trust Com
ness until a sale is made. but II the
nephew. Edward Thompson. desirAa
to purchase. he IL to pay orly four
ffths of what another wo':ld oner.
The truste. is to pay one-third the
ne. income to the widow during her
life, $1,000 to the nephew. and, shouid
he not buy the dairy. an additional
sum equal to one-fifth the price re-
ceived from the sale: Mrs: Annie
HerrelI, a sister, is to have $500. ana
IKE sum is CIV ell " hio "a - >
Arthur Thompson. James A. Fling.
an employe. is given $500 and John
a. Riley and Ernest Thompson. also
employees. $500 each. The remaining
income is to be paid to the TWO
daughters, each of whom is to have
the right to dispose of one-half the
estate by her Will.
Until a sale of the business Is made
the trustee is directed to pay. the
widow SIS per month for her mainte-
The estate is valued in excess OF
81 90 900. Attorneys Barbour. keith.
McCandlish and Garnett represent
the executor.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
CARDS OF THANKS.

BLACKWELL. I wish to express my sincere
thanks and appreciation to my friends and
retatv YES cor their kindness. sympathy and
beautiful E. al tr hvtcs AT the d.ath Of our
beloved mother ALICE Z. BLACKWELL.
THE FAMILY. 10"
MORAN. Mr.. Charles T. Moran. brothers and
sister wis, 10 .hank their many friends for
their kindness. sympathy ana beautiful floral
;r!butes s.nt AT 'hr death OF their dear
mother MABGARETTA MORAN.
ROTEENGCSS. We wish TO express our SIN
ccre tiANkS and appreciation t. oar many
friends for their kindness. sympathy and
beautiful Snrsi tributes fHr n. Ia" recent
iil..crs and leuth Il our dear mother. Eliza
BETH EOTEENti0SS.
HER CHILDREN. .
SHAW. J wish 70 express my sr'"-c thanks
ard appreciation TO Ipr friends and family
for their kininess sympathy aai beautiful
floral Tributes at he death OF my beloved
sister ROSE r. SHAW.
HER SISTER. STELLA HEN0IT.
SHAW. ! wish TO eXrrr>. my sn"p.e 'ha nks
am, apIre' alton TO ms fr.-nds and family
fr fheif kindness. symra thy and hea tifui
Il raj irih,lFrs a tnc death of my beloved
~it.. ROSE d. SHAW.
HER LOVING HUSBAND. JAMES II.
SHAW.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
SUMMER SCHOOL TOPICS.
Women's League Opens Course of
Lectures on Citizenship.

Maryland history and civics. with
special reference to the executive de-
partment of the state, formed the top
les Of two lectures delivered last we'd
nesday in the Chevy Chase Library.
at the first of the citizenship summer
school gatherings under the auspices
OF the Maryland League of Women
Voters.
Miss Lavinia Engle of Silver Spring,
state organizer for Maryland in the
League Of Women Voters. narrated
incidents Of Maryland history pic
turing the romance, patriotism and
toleration of early settlements and
concluding with a sketch of the pres
ent status Of the commonwealth
Miss EnSle was followed by Miss
Emma Webber, Of Baltimore who
spoke on civics. specializing on the
executive department.
At the next lecture. which starts
at 1880 next Wednesday in the Chevy
Chase Library. the Legislative depart
ment. by M-s. Meilov of Baltimore
and the financial svs'am. bv Maj. y
Brooke Lee of Silver Spring. will
form the principal topics.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
POLICE SURGEONS CHILD
DIES IN TWO-STORY FALL

Falling through screened window
on the second floor of her home. l
18th street northeast. Evelyn Murphy,
two-year- daughter of DR.. Chris
topher J. Murphy, police sur
geon. sustained fatal injuries yester-
day shortly after o'clock. She was
taken to Casualty Hospital. where
she died an hour later as a result of a
compound fracture of the skull.
DR.. Murphy was sitting in his office
on the first floor when the accident
happened. He saw the falling form
of his daughter through the window.
She was unconscious when he picked
her up.
With her elder brother Christopher
the child was left on the second floor
by her mother while the latter was
attending to some household duty.
She crawled to the window. and. push
ing the screen back, leaned out until
she lost her balance.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
STATE CLOSING NET
IN THE kABER CASE
Striving Now to Get CALAIS
Confession of Murder
Before Jury.
By the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. July o.
Through direct testimony and alleged
confessions the state today sought to
link together pieces of a chain of evil
dence 1t has been welding to prove a
conspiracy which eliminated in the
murder of Daniel F. kaber, for which
his widow. Eva Catherine Kaber. Is
being tried.
Whether the confessions. alleged
to have been made by Salvador Gala,
who the. state claims actually killed
Mr. Kaber. and Mrs. Erninia Colavito.
claimed by the state to have procured
the assassins for Mrs. Kaber. is per-
mitted to go to the jury depends upon
a ruling to be made by Judge Maurice
Bernon when the trial is resumed
Monday. The confessions were pre-
sented in open court today in the alb
sence of the jury. through Police De-
tective Phil Mooney. who is alleged
to have been present when they were
made. The defense has objected to
their introduction as testimony.
Mrs. Colavito Tells Story.
Whether Mrs Colavitos alleged
confession. is admitted matters moth
ing, for she gave In direct testimony
today all that was contained in the
confession The state had not yet
obtained the assent of her attorney
to use her as witness without offer-
ing immunity. She Is held on a first
d.gree murder charge in connection
with the Staying of Mr.. Kaber. The
court told Mrs. Colavito that she was
not compelled to testify unless she
wished.
"Yes, know that" she replied. She
fenSe counsel.
Mrs. Colayito detailed the alleged
story Of Mrs. Kaber coming to her to
do something to cure her husbands
nasty habits; how she gave Mrs.
Kaber medicine to administer to Mr..
kaber; how Mrs. Kaber met Gala and
Vittorie Pisselli. another of the al
legged murderers: how Mrs. kaber and
Evening star., 1921-07-10
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD.
Body of Seth Shepard, Jr., to Be
Sent to Chicago.

Funeral services for Seth Shepard.
jr.. son of the late chief justice of the
District Court of Appeals. were held
yesterday at the chapel in Gawler's
undertaking establishment. Canon ].
W. Austin of the Chevy Chase Epis-
copal Church. officiated. The honor
airy pallbearers were Horace Whit
man. Lawrence Todd. Judson King.
Maury Dove, jr.. Marvin harrington and
H. Rozier Dulany. jr.
The body will be placed in vault
in Rock Creek cemetery, and later
will be taken to Lake Forest ceme-
terry. Chicago. Ill. for interment.
Mr.. Shepard died suddenly at New
London. Thursday of heart disease.
Among those attending the services
today were John Pynchon of Chicago,
father OF Mrs. Seth Shepard, and Har-
old Pynchon. a brother of Mrs. Shep-
ard, and Miss Beatrice Pynchon of
New York; Mrs. Seth Shepard. widow
of Chief Justice Shepard; Mrs. John w.
Faison of Brooklyn and Mrs. Gould Lin
coin, sisters of Mr.. Shepard. and Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson NJ. Shepard.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
HELD ON THEFT CHARGE.
W. J. Fay, Jr., Alleged to Have
Taken Auto From Hurley Co.

William ]. Fay. jr.. twenty-five
years old, was arrested IN Philadel-
phia yesterday for the local police.
it being charged that he drove to
the Quaker city in an automobile be-
longing to the Hurley Motor Com
pany. The young man was arrested
IN this city some time ago and
charged with passing number OF
worthless checks. being released on a
bond of $4,000 Following his court
nxneriencc. he was employed by the
Hurley Motor Company as salesman.
The car was found in his posses
SION, the police were told, and mem =
ber of Inspector Grants automobile
squad viii go to Philadelphia to get
the prisoner and automobile.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
POLITICIAN DIES.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE, July 9.-John s. Bid
Olson, member of the appeal tax
timore county: and one of the most
prominent democratic leaders in Bal
tfmore county. died suddenly today
following an attack of acute indiges-
tion. He was stricken in his Office in
the Overlea Bank. Of which he was
president. and carried to a room up
stairs. where he died shortly after the
arrival of a physician, but before any
Of the members Of his family could
be summoned.
Mr.. Biddison is survived by his
widow. who was Miss Nichols of this
city, and five children.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
GIRL BITTEN BY MONKEY.
Organ Grinders Assistant Attacks
Child While Getting Penny.

There IL at least one extremely un--
grateful monkey in Washington
Nine-year-old JacQueline Duput OF
1902 wyoming avenue was handing
him-or her-a coin last night near
18Th street and Wyoming avenue, when
he suddenly turned upon his benefac-
tress and bi: her finger.
She was treated at pearson nrus
store. nearby. He is the property of an
organ grinder. Donate Centanni OF 10
Minnesota avenue southeast.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
E. c. MONCURE DEAD.
Confederate Veteran Had Served as
Judge and Legislator.
peclal Dispatch to The STIR.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG Va. July g.
The funeral Of Judge Z. c. Moncure OF
Caroline county, who died Thursday
night at his home. at Bowling Green,
took place today at II o'clock, with
interment in Lakewood cemetery.
Judge Moncure had reached the age
of eighty-flve years. He was Con-
federate veteran. had been county
judge, represented Caroline county in
the legislature, was a Mason and a
deacon in his church.
Besides his wife he is survived by
two daughters, Mrs. T. B. Gill of
Bowling Green and Mrs. Maria Moore
OF Norfolk: three sons. Eustace Mon
cure of Texas, Judge William A. Mon
cure of Richmond and Irby Moncure
OF Blackstone: two sisters, Mrs. Will
liam II. Lyme of Orange and Mrs.
burke of Nottoway county, and one
brother Richard T. Moncure of Hen
rico county.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department within the last twenty
Henry r whyte. 70. I'll End street
Mary Joyce, SO, tuberculosis Hospital
Jane n. Frost, s., 3411 18th street north.
east =
Bridget Noone. "a, 124G II street northeast.
Annie E. Hendrickson. 80. 140 RN street
northeast.
Anna n. wardwell, 7s, $685. 1ith street.
G. =. Shields. IS. new tidal basin, Potomac
river. ~
Michael M. Riley. 20, a I street.
Sarah Butler. 81, Freedmen's Hospital
John Dill, SO, Emergency Hospital.
Clarence Carroll. %. Potomac riyer near
Moses q. hin, 50, 10 14th street northeast,
Annie Gray, Is. 454 Washington street.
Dstaf Blaks. day. s17 9th street north
Msrsses 0azu. ueatAs. oh1area's Hos
Evening star., 1921-07-10
AUTOS SMASHED IN CRASH

An automobile operated by Bayard
1895 11th street, collided with
another machine owned by Hyrnan
Levy and operated by Albert King
Of 1888 F street. yesterday evening
at 18th and S streets. The impact of
collision caused one car to crash into
an electric light pole, breaking it.
Both cars were damaged, but neither
operator was hurt.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
Births Reported,

The following births hare been reported t,
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
John and Charlotte souder. boy.
Frederick y: and Marsaret E. Strotkamp boy
Paul and Blanche v. Reid. girl
Walter r. and Agnes G. Wilkinson, boy.
lawrence A. and Ida v. Hnsgard. boy.
Ugo and Antonetta Pietro, boy.
William A. and Mary E. Riley, boy
William W. and Sarah "A. Halliday, girl.
James n. and Mary B. Stout, girl.
Claude W. and Emma Owen, girl
Robert N. and Marion E. Copeland, girl.
Dewey and Alberta Jackson, girl.
John and Oran Darby, hoy.
Turner r. and Isadore Speller, boy.
Lawrence and Cornelia Taylor. girl.
James H. and Florence v. Early, boy,
Frank and Maud Smith. girl
Joseph and Viola Jefferson, boy.