davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-29
IN Toll. Again.

Fred Carpenter, Of Maitland, is
again in the tolls Of the law, because
Of his love for disposing Of liquor.
April is, 1921, he was arrested for
operating still in his residence at
Maitland, and was put under bond and
his case continued to the coming Octo-
Der term OF our circuit court.
Early last week, couple Of gentle
men stopped late at night at the Car
penter place, and inquired the way to
Big Lake, but were anxious to obtain
a little liquor. After some persuasion
Carpenter yielded and supplied them
with couple of quarts; they were
then taken across the river on the
Nodaway side to obtain some
more, IL is said, and they were taken
to a secluded spot, where they found
couple Of gallons Of hooch, coils and
lot Of mash.
The gentlemen did not not 90 TO the
Big Lake, but took Carpenter to Mary
vile, where he is now in Jail, the
sheriff having refused the bond offer
ed BY Carpenter.
One Of the parties obtaining the
hooch happened 20 be Sheriff Roach,
Of Nodaway county.
Sheriff Seeman, Of course, got on to
the movement, and he also obtained
the two quarts Of the liquor sold to
the sheriff Of Nodaway county at IS
per quart, and has Il carefully stored
away for safe.keeping as evidence.
Sheriff Seeman, accompanied BY
Circuit Clerk Durham and Collector
Alkire, drove over TO Maryville, FRI
day Of last week, TO place Carpenter
under arrest for selling the liquor in
Holt county, but the Nodaway authori.
ties refused TO surrender Carpenter, as
he was still under arrest for the Nods-
way offense.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-29
The Fourth Post.

With the organization OF Fortescue
Post, No. 1856, OF the American Legion
Holt county now has four Posts. Ihis
Post was organized May 2s, 1921, with
the following list of officers:
- Commander, Vernon stuart
Viee-C Commander, Earl ]. Boyd
Adjutant, Bryan c. Hinkle.
Finance Officer, Bryan Goolsby,
Post Historian, Jesse II. Ammo.
Post Chaplain, s. Clifford White.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-29

Frank Schooler and family, of Gra-
ham and his father, Shedrick Schooler,
of Maitland, spent Sunday with Clint
Leverich and wife. ~
The Oregon team will play the
fast Rock Port team here, Sunday,
july 81, 3 O'Clock p" N. The Rock
Pert team u oDs Of the best in North
west Missouri, and as the locals are
going good, an interesting game can
u Akpee etGa. ~ " n re ~ n SMS MSxau
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-29
Like Ending IL.

County Clerk Kunkel has made his
on the state auditor for
s62S due the county for private rail-
road car tax, which has been accum-
mulating for the past fourteen years,
and for which NO appropriation hsd
been made by the legislature sntiltthe
5lst session made the apprepriaticn.
The tax is apportioned on basis of
enpmeration. and goes to thf general
revenue fund. Wu~
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-29

John Steward has returned from
the Kansas harvest fields.
., Miss May Stovall, of near Craig,
is visiting here, the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. Walter Bell.
John Abele. Of taPryor Texas,
writes that he and family are sil well,
and prospects fair for 4 good year.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-29

Miss Myrtle Huetson, of the zook
& Rocker Banking Co., is visiting her
parents in Adams, Neb. 7y'.
For Ssle-Small rug, steamer
trunk, wardrobe trunk, books. mirror,
solid walnut secreeary-bookcase and
round center table and several other
articles. GERTRUDE BENNETT.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-29
YES
NO
STATE OF MISSOURI ..
County of Holt o.

!, Daniel B. Kunkel, County Clerk, within and
for the County oHo andStae do hereby cert
B that the above and foregoing Is true and correct form OF
the Ballots certified to by the Secretary Of the State
for the Constitutional Convention and for the Constitutional
Amendments required by Sections 48l9 and 494O Re-
vised Statutes of Missouri 1919 the appears on
file In the County Clerks Office.
Each of said Ballots for voting at the Special
Election to be held on Tuesday August 1921.
In nTESTIMONYsWHEREOF, have hereunto
set my nand and affixed my Official Seal.
Done at office in the City of Oregon this 18th
|AN day of July 1921.
w DANIEL B. KUNKEL, County Clerk
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-29
WARMING!

We WILL PROSECUTE AM
PERSON GUILTY OF THROWING
WEEDS. GRASS OR BRUSH OFF
OF THE BANKS INTO THE ROADS,
AS WE CANNOT GRADE WITH
WEEDS IN THE WATERWAYS OR
ON THE ROADSIDE.
ovERsEERs.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-29
Constitutional Ballot
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
NO. 2.

Proposed CONSTITUTIONAL s,nendment
providing tha, the interest Of. the
sixty million dollar authorized road
bond issue may be paid from motor
vehicle license fees.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-29

Guy L. Cummins was looking af-
ter business interests in st. Joseph
Wednesday of thissweek.
---Read the program for the Forbes
Chautauqua in this issae. It is . splen-
did program. The dates are July 81 TO-
AnaIpsiyawksf AsM
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-29
BIDS WANTED.

Bids will be received by the Chau-
tauqua Committee for the stand 'privi-
lege, up to and including Tuesday,
August 2. One stand privilege only
will be granted. Bids for same should
be addressed to the Secretary Of Ore
gon Chautauqua, Oregon, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-29

CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
NO. 3.
Proposed constitutional amendment
authorizing the Legislature TO incur
and provide by taxation for the pay
ment of indebtedness not exceeding
Fifteen Million Dollars for Bonuses to
Soldiers and Sailors.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-29
james Carroll was q st. Joseph
visitor fora day or two, this week.

BE sure and attend the Forbes
Chautauqua, which commences Sum
day. July 81, and ends Tuesday eve
.nip9s August e.. They haye,a fine pro-
SESiny which win be found elsewhere
81 this issue.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-29
At Idle Wilde.

Sunday school, 10 o'clock a. m.
Preaching at II a. m.
X. X.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03
ENVOY
,.t RUMOR SILENCED

The question Of a United States
diplomat at the Vatican has reached
a point where II has drawn official
comment from the white House.
In, response to the many in
quiries' on the subject. the Pfesi-
dent yesterday declared he thought
1t best to answer all Of them by the
public statement that no considera-
tion has been given to such a step"
And, he added. there will be no
occasion to consider 1t unless Con-
gress, by the enactment Of law, pro-
vides for such representation"
The Vatican for years has been
represented in Washington by a
papal delegate. Monsignor Bon
zano has for long time filled that
capacity. The delegation has never
been formally recognized. His COM
munications to the government have
been few. He delivered Pope Bene-
diets peace message to the White
House in 1917. but It was given the
President through former, Secretary
Tumulty. The reply was conmuni-
Gated to Rome directly.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03
OYSTER MILLION. !.
TOTALS sS7,337
Liabilities on Daifyman's Es-
tate areaReckoned at
SCI, ,268s76i"r

The supposed $1,000. 900 fortune OF
George NJ Oyster. sir..dairymaH and
horse breeder of this city, who died
Aprir- sf last: at Atlantic City. N. J.,
was Substantially. reduced yesterday
when ;thS petit tom, forSpr9bate OF his
wiifs Was filed'Nhi hsFctiiEe Of the
sRegtsters of w&$asss k@ *
Tses petition. ;slgnsG by Edwin C.
Brapdenburg as executor. shows the
totSf. vslHe OF. the 1DEster estate 4to
;be sbnt SS7,g37. .06,. exclusive of, any
indebtedness. y Of this ssamount. the
widow, Mrs.~Cecii Ready, Oyster. tR6
years .old. whom iheS married. lsat
JarsnaryJ Us. 'beadeathed- s35,e0o in
4ieueof her dover or other interest
Mr.. Oyster. who was 72 years OF
age when he. died, left personal
property, including his collection OF
paintings and art objects. house,
hold effects. silverware and linen.
valied at 100000. His 55 per cent
interest lin the. dairy business. un-
under the name of George N. Oys-
ter, jr., Chestnut Farms Dairy" is
valued at S12S, S,60O.S2. The aggregate
indebtedness Of the estate is given
at ssl.s6S.76.-- including AMOUNTS
owed the government as income tax
and liabilities against his interest
in the dairy business.
It., is now conceded that Mrs.
oyster will gain nothing IL she car
ries oir' her reported intention of
renouncing this .bequest and insist
ing on her lawful share Of the
estate. =
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03
POSTAL SERVICE
:. TOSTUDY RATES
Series of Tests Planned to
Fix Pay to Railway
/, :. g -. Systems. ..-rze. :.

New schedules of pay to rail-
roads for, carrying United States
mail probably will result from a
series of tests to be conducted
through the, period June II, by or
der of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, to- determine the aver
age number of parcels and sacks
of parcels which occupy three cubic
feet of space in cars.
|. The dates of the tests were an
nounced yesterday following a con-
ference between Second Assistant
Postmaster General Shaughnessy
and fifteen :superintendents of the
railway mail service and the rail-
way mail pay committee. The tests
are mandatory every two years.
All the leading systems OF the
country were represented at the
meeting, which was addressed by
Postmaster General Hays. He en-
phasized the necessity of a spirit OF
cooperation in administration OF
the postal service and described the
railway mail service as "the jugular
vein of the postal service" The
railroad representatives pledged CO.
operation.
Divisional superintendents of the
railway. mail service and the ma
.tional executive committee OF the
RAILWAY Mail Association (the en-
ployes' organization) Will meet at
2 o'clock this afternoon to discuss
questions relating to working con-
ditions in the service. In this
meeting nearly $1,000 postal clerks
are concerned.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03
Senate Bin Aslrs
Patriotic Classes
In Schools Of D. C.

A BIN introsscss y.sterdsy sy
Senator william 8 Kenyon. OF Iowa
proposes TO require teaching OF tft
Constitution OF the United states A
the public and private schools of
the National Capital the only city
In the country over which Conrrea
has such 5ur1s1iction.
At least In the eighth grade and
In the high schools the Constitutiop
would become a part of the cur
ricuia And In lower grades n ths
superintendent Of schools saw At Il
10 left 20 the discretion OF the su-
pertntendent to provide for the
teaching Of the historic document
In other grades.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03
KELLY IDENTIFIED :
BY EIGHT IN COURT
+. AS B A N X ROBBER
coNrIkuEp rRoM PAGE oNE


Kelly is we'll guarded. officers,
well aware of Kelly's faculty of
escaping prison, are taking no
chances. There are always on duty
about twenty officers from Fred
.erick and Montgomery counties
with several members OF the state
police force. Kelly Is being deten1ed
by c. 8. Patterson, Philadelphia, and
]. J. Santry. Baltimore.
states Attorney Dawson Is being
assisted by States Attorney Aaron
r. Anders, of this county. These
witnesses have identied Kelly: MISS
SaIlie brooke, bookkeeper OF the
Sariy Spring bank; Francis Miller
assistant cashier and secretary;
Jesse NARROW, who lives near Full
ton, Howard County; John H. Will
son, of Fulton: Mrs. C. V. ousler,
Howard County; Mrs. Vivian Cum.
Howard County; John Cuff. Mont
gomery County; end A. G. Dorsey.
negro, living near Ashton. Others
testifying. but who were unabi" to
identify Kelly, was DR.. J. W. Byrd,
Sandy Spring; Asa Stabler, president
of the sandy Spring Savings Bank,
and A. G.. Thomas, president OF ihe
Sandy Spring National Bank.
.s~' witnesses Positive.
|, or the eight witnesses who con-
nected Kelly with the crime, two
were positive they had seen Kelly
in the bank. with the bandit gang
The SIX. others were positive they
saw Kelly in an automobile ness
Sandy Spring either the day Of the
robbery or two days previously
when, 1t lis claimed. the robbers
visited Sandy Spring to get the
LAY of. the land"
In the cross -exa mination of Miss
Brooke.< Attorney Santry attempted
to shake her Identification Of Kelly
Mr.. Santry pointed to a Baltimore
law student who sat beside him
in the courtroom and wanted to
know il Miss Brooke was confident
she could identify that student hve
minutes later. She replied she
would. In the meantime the stu
dent left his chair and his place
was taken by a younger brother
also law student. Miss Brooke
who had not been aware of the
change, was confident the student
first indicated to her was the one
who then stood before her. The
two students were dressed identf.
caIly alike as to linen, cravats ant
suits.
End Of Trial Near.
1t is believed that the case will
be concluded tomorrow afternoon
The trial of Kelly marks the con
GLIDING chapter of the investiga,
ton of a crime that aroused the en-,
tire State. especially Montgomery
and Frederick counties. Three
other men: Clarence, F. Adams, Cam.
den, n. j., who was convicted an6
sentenced to a life term, and Johr
W. Mitchell, Philadelphia, who was
likewise sentenced to a, life term
and Joe Thomas Penderghast, At
lantic City, who was acquitted
! were tried here last September. Kel.
ly was scheduled to go on trial al
the same time, but he escaped from
the Baltimore Jail a few weeks be.
fore the trial.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03
BOARD or Trade
LEADERS OPPOSE
HTzGERAlDBILL
Call Compensation Act
Predatory and Con-
fiscatory..

Directors OF the Board Of Trade
went on record. yesterday afternoon
Eas being unoualinedly opposed 70
the Fitzgerald bill. providing fof
compulsory vorkmen's compensa.
tion insurance In the District. The
bill was described a. predatory,
connscatory and socialistic." The
committee on Insurance was di.
rected 10 oppose the measure at the
hearing 70 be given the bill BY the
House eommIttee on Thursday
morning.
The Board approved the recon-
mendation by the Fine Arts Society
thSt Mount Hamilton be chosen a.
the site for the Botanic Garden.
A verbal report Of the recent
convention Of the United States
Chambers Of Commerce was made
By Z. r. CoIiaday. national coun-
seIior of that organization
c. Raymond Evans was choser
to succeed Cuno Rudolph, Whose
term as a member OF the board OF
directors recently expired. The fol-
were admitted to the Board
of Trade membership: n. W. Bal
lard, Luther c. copley. +. G Greve
Charles 7. Penna, NJ. N. Terrell
r. s. Jennings. John w. Kirkwood
Thomas w. stubbleneld.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03
Low Pay ornpe1s
Food Inspector to
Quit His Position.

DECLARING that he rs unable TO
buy food and, other necessities OF
life for the. $1,000. a yesrswhish ne
Is paid for serving as Food xnspec-
tor for the District of Columbia
Joseph J:-schumb. has rendered his
resignation ia. 'the- Health Depart.
ment, effective May 10.
Schumb. who has been with the
District Health Departnienti As
Food Inspector. for. ,seyeral, years
states in his reslgnatfon that he
leaves the department only-because
"hs iss1hpabie tos Meet living ex-
pe6sfssutth the salary (which he y
Ebenk paidsfor his ssryicess !.
Schumb's Resignation was consid-
cred at, a meeting. of the Commix-
sionefs yesterday afternoon and
was ,appsovsd by that body.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03
Lawyer Attaclzs
Witness; Given
1zHoszrs In Jail

rhomss L Jones. colored attor.
ney was sentenced to twelve hour.
N JAN ysstsFdxy bx 1ldgs Hardi-
son on . charge of contempt Of
court
Jones. was .cross-sxami4ing sam.
uei smith, also .cciored, witness
against Netfie Foster. his client
accused Of ,makips threats. Smith
made . remark which reflected on
Jones, eharacter, whereupon the
iswyer picked up = ale stamp from
the clef1<s d<sk sndehuried Il at the
wftness. II missed.
Tns courtroom was Immediately
In an uprosr. Deputy Marshal
saciey SEIZED Jones. who rushed
A the witness after the file STANG
had failed to hit the mark
After order was secured Judge
Hardison reprimanded both the law
yer and the witness, and imposed q
sentence OF twelve hours in jail on
each.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03
Girls to Give Italian Play

~ Saint Rita, Of Cascia" will be
given tomorrow evening at Carroll
Hall. by the young ladies Of the
Church Of the Holy Rosary. DR..
Aurelio Palmieri, who wrote the
drama. will come from Philadelphia
to supervise the performance. Some
Of the scenery will be furnished by
the Washington Art Gallery. The
Itafian Ambassador will be present.
Among the patrons and patronesses
are Mrs. Rita Weller. Mr.. and Mrs.
Scanelli, Mrs. L P. Gatti, Mrs. l. b.
Mazza, Miss NJ. N. Cullen. Mrs. Paul
ina Boyer Velati, Mrs. J. E. Gatti.
Mrs. Andrew Anselmo. Mrs. F. Le-
verone, Mrs. r. McAuliffe and Victor
Gatti.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03
SUPREME s. ii'il I'llilE COURT j
FREES NEWBERRY
s or FRAUD Il CHARGE
Gives Michigan Senator
Seat Contested for by
Henry Ford.

The decision off, the Supreme
cvort. yesterday freeing Senator
Truman II. Eewbefry Of Mienfkap, !,
in which. u was. held cohgrssa. il
without power to regulate urinary
SELECTIONS, -ssiilrressle.-ins an simme-
date, attempt to amend the Con-
stitution SO federal eontrci:may be
extsnded, to .thsc nominating con-
tests. san -. =. VIZ -.
y SENATOR Hiram johnson, Of, Cal-
ifornia,, announced he will propose
such an amendment this week. He
would provide, that Congress may
regulats all primaries In which
there are candidates for federal Of
fee.
-; Urge Regulations.
Senator William e. B6rah Of
Idaho, believes 1t should be made
clear that by ELECTION" the Con-
stitution refers to primaries, gen
'eraI elections. and everything con-
nected with them.
A similar opinion was expressed
by, Senator william S. Kenyon OF
Iowa." chairman Of the committee
which: reported on the. expenses OF
1.-The Presidential campaign.
!, The court, in ruling on Newber-
RVS appeal. :. held Unconstitutional
sections of the corrupt practices act
Of 1910, limiting the amount OF
money a. candidate might spend in
shis. campaign.t Newberry was In
.dicted with a number Of others in
Move pnbsr, -1q19. subsequently, he was
septence1o two years imprisonment
and 4. fine of .s10, 900. Sixteen other
persons Indicted. with him, were
also freed by tie Supreme Courts
decision. 49,. ..
=. May Serve Term.
Newberry was a candidate against
Henry Ford. He is now at liberty to
serve out hfs term in the Senate
unless that body refuses to seat
him. The election has been under
nvestigation, and this Investigation
will be renewed. according to Sena-
tor Selden p. Spencer. of Missouri.
CHAIRMAN of the subcommittee hav-
ing ii in charge.
The decision Of theScourt in re-
versing the lower 'rtfibunal was
unanimous. Bur. @ths. vote on the
question of the constftutionality OF
the corrupt practices act was five
to four S, - sf.'
> WIN Take seat.
DETROIT: Mat s.-senator New
berry, when informed that his SEN
tence had been set aside by the Su-
preme Court, said he was greatly re-
lieved. The Senator said he wouf1
leave soon for washington to take
his seat in the United States Senate.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03
court AFFIRMS
e.YEAR SENTENCE.
AGAINST HENRY
Brokers Second Appeal
-ssS--fn .Embezzlement..!
Case Fil Fails. .'-..-v. :

=
xx.Iphp .,Wuftam Henry. washington
hninefer Skd Sf1bhsn. and eforffer
Rambsr of the bankrupt brokerage
4rhC d Lewis Johnson and Com
papx, Will have to serve six years
In 3 the pehitentiary for. embezzle-
ment OF four certificates OF stock.
valued akrS4.000., intrusted to him
by John sHeImGs and the mother
tof the latter, according TO the de-
'Seision of the Court of Appeals yes
'sterday.
Conviction Set. Aside.
Henry was first copvieted. of tie
offense in 1915, one year after his
hrm went into the hands OF. a re-
ceiver. He appealed and the Ap-
pellate Court set aside his convic-
.tion on the, ground that the; gov
ernment. had failed ito set forth the
value OF. the |certiheatss In the i'm
dictment dnd that he could only
hf<e eheen convicted of a misde-
mesnor. the extreme penalty for
which would have been one year in
the workhouse.r - -
fSrx penanded RetriaI.
> The accused refused this oppof-
tdnity to avoid a penftentfary sem
tenee and. demanded a retrial At
thu. second trial the .goveEnuient
showed that the certificates wSre
vsyth $1,000. and Henry was sem
tenced to. years in. the penit
tentiaSy.. .. He appealed again. with
the result. made known yesterday
byrhs Appellate Court:
James, b Archer; then an assist
amt district attorney. prosectt ed
HepFx at the second, trial and, also
argued the case. for the govern.
ment inrthe' Appellate Court. Henry
vaS aSrepresentedlb by Attorney Daniel
Thew wright, -. -. 3
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03
HILL DENOUN!CES
DRY Law LEADER

Wayne B. Wheeler. the dry
leader. was denounced as -the sa5.-
900 q year employe Of John d. Rock
efelier. yf, and others. trsding a
the Anti-Saloon League" by Repre-
se ntative Hill. OF Maryland, in q
statement yesterday.
Mr.. Hill is engaged in a contro-
versy with Mr.. Wheeler as q result
OF the bin he introduced to repeal
the volstead act.
Attorney Wheeler demands that
I publish the names Of my COL
leagues in Congress who favor the
repeal of the liberalization OF
the volstezd act" said Hill. 81
have no intention of gratifying his
curiosity. He will learn the strength
OF the liberals when the votes are
recorded"
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03

lging- down pains. ! had been feeling
badly for three years and had two Of
the best doctors in the city, but I kent
getting worse and only weighed lbs
pounds. saw your advertisement and
i>took eight boxes Of Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound Tablets.
four bottles Lydia E. Pinkham's Blood
Medicine and your Liver Pills and no.
ticed an Improvement right away.
Now / weigh 188 pounds and feel fine.
Everybody tells me how well I lool
and asks me what | took and I alvey,
say, Lydia e. Pinkham's veRetablt
Compound, the best ,medicine IA the
world for any sickness to which girls
and women are subject. Iwill 6iWays
lave good word for your medicine.
Mrs. JOSEPH WmLnlAfsj "a South
9Th Street, Hamilton. Ohio. !.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03
Daughter of Admiral
To Marry on Thlrsdap

PORTSMOUTH. Va. May 1-Ths
marriage Of Miss Mary Graham Bur
rage, daughter Of Rear Admiral Guy
IL Burrage. and william watts
Gvsthmey. jr- will take place
Thursday next Meta Burrzge. sis-
ter Of the bride win be maid Of
honor, and Mrs LyaI A Davidson
will be mstron. Miss Essis Scales,
Of Annapolis, Nd. will be flower
girl
The best man will be Rev. Duval
.Gwathmey, Of wytheviIle. ana the
ushers win include Capt Coleman
w. Jenkins. Coast Artillery. camp
Eustis; Comdr. Lyal A Davidson. En-
sign A @. Cook. Tayioe Compton of
Baltimore; FitxhuEh Mayo. % Alex-
andria; John p. Reed. Of Richmoud;
william Chase Grant. Of Baitinore;
william Gwsthmey. Of Nashville
Tenn: Herbert LAnghorn. Of Ala
media. CAL and selden Taylor. Of
this city.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03
BIRTHS.

= 81 :''," - White. =
Eppa t; and Grace NJ. Edwards, boy.
: Joseph and Mary Chilismi,, boy.
Clarence N. and Janie Z. Jessie, boy.
Hillary N. and Ida E. neale, boy.
Henry A. and Marion. Z. Kahlert. girl.
,Gesrsg u. and Cora Baldor! girl.
Carl Ia and Nargaret league, girl.
Edward r. and Ehse =. Miller. boy.
sTbomastS. and Helen 8, Sutwells, boy.
Orlo II, and Ethel R. stearns,; girl.
Sherry and Sophia A. stein, boy.
Willis, z. and Diasy e. Sumter, boy.
Andrew NJ and Mafy .Ls Dustin, girl.
ohm and Krisbella Barron, girl.
Frank A. and Mary Counoliy, girl.
John v. and Lillian ii. Halpin, girl.
Floyd Z. and Alma n. Iocum, girl.
Clyde N. and Julia Morrison, boy.
3" Colored. .
BENJAMIN and Olethia Brayton. boy.
George and Inzey Mitchell, boy.
George n. apd Jennie Brackett, boy.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03
DEATHS.

white.
sallie G, Buchanan, SO years, Louise Home
Yata Rosenberg, g6, 170J 6th st. NV.
Lucy Hall. II, 1898 Irving st. NV.
: VIM. Hall, II. Wash, Asylum Hospital.
Peter ]. Brennan, so, 40 5th st. Sc.
Willard Fracker, IS, 1732 s st. NV.
Sarah Sherwood 81. Georgetown U. Hosp
Minnie. Esputa,' 4s, 2120 G st. NV.
Fannie Havenner, 20. Casualty Hospital.
Nellie R.. Mangum, s.. ISL ID St sc.
Hannah Tucker 81, 300 18th st. Sc.
Anaryilis Gfi1ett. "a, Emergency Hospital.
Edward Arminger. II, Geo. Wash. U. Hosp
Infant Of Sherman A. and Gertrude I.
Hisdon, hours, sibley Hospital.
., oolored.
George W. Hawkins, 81 years, 2s11 Dunn.
barton ave. NV.