davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

at Victory Hall, Main stret. ORANGE.
December 81. Mrs. ]. Garfield Moses
is trying to errange an earlier perform
ance for children.
Recently elected members of the
Woman's Club OF Orange include Mrs.
J. d. Dyckman, Mrs. * II. Day. Mrs.
d Frederick Burnett, Mrs. II. c. T.
Martin. Miss Gladys Eye Of Orange !;
Mrs. Daniel Lindo. Mrs - A. Fischer
ana Mrs. p. r. MacKinney OF East
Orange, and Mrs. c. w. Dome and
Mrs. T. O'Conor Sloa~e - South
Orange. AS the club membership limit,
1000. was reache in 1913 em-
bers may only be taken In to fill vacan-
cies caused by removal. resignation or
death of members.
Miss Catherine Hoey daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. II. +. Hoey o. s Carton
street. East Orange, V IL have as her
holiday guest a classmate, Miss Louise
Tinley. of Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Miss Gertrude McGovern of S8 Car
negie avenue, East Orange. whose en-
gagement to Mr.. James L. Malone OF
'ersey City has been announced. was
he guest of honor at a luncheon given
by Mrs. Harold B. Haftord of Fair
mount Terrace, Jersey City. on Wednes-
day. Miss Marie G. McGovern, sister OF
Miss McGovern, recently entertained at
n bridge and tea former classmates oc
St.sElizabeth's College
Zeta Chapter. .Pi Delta Sigma fra
ternity. gave a dance Friday night at
the Woman's Club house. East Orange.
The committee included Messrs. Her
bert Beam. chairman; John Van Ryn,
Jr., Edward Talbot and Henry Leonard,
all of East Orange.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17


Miss Elisabeth Langthorn and Miss Jane
A. Langthorn on the committee In
charge.
Tho petronesses include Mines r
Homer Weatherly, Charles r. Potts, Ed
mund +. Harding, Robert f. Ives. Wal
,lemar Simmons. Edward G. Thayer. E.
y. Thompson, Charles Warbasse. Ed
ward b. Brooks. Roscoe c. r. Brown, III.
Edward Dreier. Eugene w. Harter Ed
ward w. Haskins, Charles NJ Higgins,
Lawrence c. Hull. Jr. l.. a. Mclean
and James Mcneil and Miss Louise
Bruce.
Miss Ruth Draper will be the artist at
the entertainment TO be given at the
Academy Of Music on January %. The
committee includes Mines. Paul Revere
Smith. chairman; Donald Ford. Allan
Crocker. A. G. Denison. Francis o. AZ
field. Jr.. John Faison, Ernest Draper.
George s. Frank, Josiah o. Low, Yale
Stevens and Tracey Voorhees, and Mlss
Jeanette Taylor.
Outstanding during the coming week
ls the concert and dance of the Mornlng
Choral to be held at Masonics Temple
next Tuesday. The Knickerbocker Male
Quartet Will have a prominent place on
the program. Among the patronesses
are Mines Don-id Mackenzie. william
g. Williams. George VI. Tones, Edgar
r. Berry. Howard S. Palmer, Robert r.
Bartsch. Herbert S. Sammond. Armin
Hoffman. Charles X. Gay. James Whit
lock. Isabel Longbotham. Joseph w.
Phair. Charles a. During. Arthur r..
Townsend. William II. Bayes. Robert
Bowman, George A. Marshall. John III.
Mears, Harry II. Purvis, Thomas Reyn-
olds. Benjamin NJ. Fowler Thomas r..
Cisney. Theodore whitman. benjamin.
w. Colvin and George w. Berry.
Mrs August A. II. Calame Of 400 Lin
den avenue announces the marriage OF
her daughter. Miss Nina Calame. TO
SIR. s. jeremiah simpson OF Wagner,
Okla. at the home OF Miss Calame's
uncle, Mr.. Edward Calame, at San
Francisco. Cal. Sunday. December g.
A luncheon and bridge was given last
week at the home OF Mrs. Frank l..
Stanley at 1911 President street In honor
of Miss Jane Curren. who ls to marry
Fabian A. Schmitt next month.
The Virginia Dare Chapter, ID. A. r..
met recently At the home OF Miss Norma
Haskell. 270s Newkirk avenue. Among
those present were the reesnt Mrs
George O. Taft, Miss Helen Sparks,
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
New Jersey Social
News Paragraphs

Announcement has been made OF the
engagement OF Mr.. Frederick l..
schweinler. son OF Mr. and Mrs. Charles
l.. Schweinier OF Benvenue avenue
West Orange. 70 Miss louise r.. Dunn.
do~eh'e~ ~ FORMER p-. 49, 'r'~%a"i
Dunn OF Paterson. This IS the second
rec, Mt o ncenert In d. j, &. le y
family. Miss Dorothy Schwelnlcr being
engaged to Mr.. Carl Badenhausen OF
Staten Island.
Miss Edith yereancc daughter OF Mr..
and N~- w ". verea~c~ ~ ~a--er
street. South Orange. win return from
Smit college this week TO- IN, uo.i-
days.
Miss Betty Van rderstine. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Van rderstine OF
25 Euclid avenue. Mapiewood. who is
attending Penn Hall. will spend the
holidays at home.
a glee club has been organized IN
the Oranges with Mr.. Henry Stanley
Haskins as president: Mr.. Sidney M.
Colgate. vice-presldent: Mr.. Gardner
Colby. Jr., secretary, and Mr.. Eugene III.
Magee, treasurer. Rehearsals have be-
sun at the Orange Lawn Tennis Club.
South Orange for n program TO be
given soon.
Prof. Charles Gsutier, head Of the
French department at West Point and
o Chevalier OF the Legion OF Honor re-
viewed F1aubert'9 delineation OF life In
Normandy and the character Of the
peasantry there before the Alliance
Francaise saloi Monday night In tho
W. g. H. L. Building, Orange.
About seventy-flve debutantes and
other young people were guests on Mon
day OF Mrs. Amos G. Van Gaasbeek OF
E77 South Center street, Orange. who
gave a tca In honor Of her nieces. Afrs.
stephen j. Meeker OF South Orange and
Miss Antolnette @. Nash OF Syracuse,
N. Y.
Mrs. Henry w. Archer Of Baltimore
has been visiting her sister. Mrs John
Scott Parker Of Scotland -oad South
Orange Miss Alice Lee Parker. daugh-
ter uf Mr.. anu Mrs. Parker stud ~, az
Bryn Mawr, and Mise Priscilla Parker.
another daughter who IA studying ut
boar,'lng school In Slmsbury. Conn, viii
spend the holidays with their parents.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Notes of the Social
Colony in Richmond

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank qunther OF Ar
rochar have taken an apartment a.
1l7th street, Manhattan. for the winter.
Mrs. William Stover of Sherman ave-
nue.. Fort Wadsworth. Will spend the
Christmas holidays with her son-in-law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Ames of Dayton, Ohio.
Mrs. Cecyl H.. Grimes of Grasn1ere ia
rehearsing the pupils of Miss Smiths
School in two Christmas plays. Eager
Heart and Miniature Chimes OF
Normandy"
Tife wedding OF Miss Corinie Roberts
OF Hamilton. Bermuda, to Mr.. Thomas
Prior Hull OF England took place at
Trinity NJ. z. Church last Thursday
evening. with the Rev. y. NJ. West off,
ciating. Mrs. William T.. Carey was
matron Of honor and the best man was
Mr.. George Hunter. A reception fol-
lowed at the home of the brides cou-
sins, Mr.. and Mrs r. P. Atkins Of Dom
gan street. West Brighton.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Brooklyn's Carroll Club
ArrangeS q Card Party

The woodnan Choral Club Of Brook
iyn will give . card party at the
Women's Club on the afternoon OF
January IS. The club is working on a
program Of unusual interest for It's mid
emy Of Music on Saturday evening. Feb-
ruary 5, under the leadership Of It's d.
rector. A. Huntington Woodman, as
sisted by Florence Brown Laskey. ec-
companist and other artists. The Of
ficers Of the club are: President, Mrs
Charles Duryea Smith; vice-pres,dent
Mrs William Cooper Neuinan; secre-
tary, Mrs. Frank Bethel Cross; treas
urer. Mrs Harold Van Wagenen. and as
sistant treasurer. Miss Katherine Burr.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
COMEDY ny oAvEL oLUB.

The oavel Club OF 1891 Washington
avenus win present two act musical
comedy at Hunts Point Palace. fsSd
stree, and Southern boulevard. Janu-
sry 10 and AZ. The Gavel Club is af-
filiated With Gsvel Lodge. No. 700. r.
and A. M., which meets in The Bronx
Masonic Temple. Tho officers of tho
club ara william Goebel, president
Charlse W. Post vice-president: J. j.
Murray. treasurer. and J. Alfred Lee
secretary. The executive COMMITTEES in
charge Of the entertainment Is composed
Of Harold r. Kramer. master Of Gavel
Lodge: Raymond r. Martin, J. A. Lee.
u r. Agusis. ,. J. Murray and the
president OF the club. Dancing will fol-
low both performances.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

ME- CHRISTMAS season VIII be
signalized in Brooklyn by q
- number Of attractive enter
tainments. The Packer Alumnaa
Christmas dance will be held at Packer
Institute Friday evening. December 20,
Miss Ethel Chapman is chairman Of
the committee In charge. assisted by
Misses Kathleen Holton. Marjorie AL
lin. Josephine Carpenter and Mar
guerite Krantz; Mines. Lorenzo C.
Carvana, Frost Havlland. Ashley
Pidgeon. william w. Kouwenhoven,
Harold Sleeper. Gustav o. Zeller. Rod
ney c. Ward and Earle Munkenbeck.
The Riding and Driving Club win
hold its annual Christmas ride Satur-
day morning, December 23. The ride
is a popular event and always brings
out a large delegation OF the younger
set
The Yuietids Bail takes place at the
Heights Casino on December 26. This
ball also is an annual event. The
Brooklyn Free Kindergs rten will be
rided as a result Among the boxholders
are Mines. Ludwig Nissen, John T. Un-
derwood. George r. Coutts. Edwin p.
Mayni rd. r; lph n. Pomeroy. Frederic
B. Pratt, Baron w. Gage, Edward T.
HorwilI. James Lencaster Morgan. Will
lam II. Good William 5. Edwards John
j. Walton, Frank Melville. Jr.. John c.
Loud. william c. Greenwood and Ed
ward T. Horwill. and Miss Gertrude
Lachlan.
The dance of the Sons and Daughters
Of New England takes place at the
Heights Casino on Friday. December %.
Among the patrons and p tronesses ere
Mines Cl,srles L. Foster. Eugene j.
Grant. Edward w. Haskins. Frank Hol-
bert. Edw-rd Z. Hicks. Ellis s. How
land. Robert r. Ives. Richard ". luce.
George u. Turner and John Lansing
Swan. and Or. Edward z. Hicks
The first evening concert OF Cham
lnade will be given tomorrow night et
the Academy OF Music. the occasion
marking the twenty-fifth "nniversarv cf
the club. The assisting ertists will be
Erna Rubenstein violin'st. IND the st.
CeciIe Male Quartet. Chnminade has
attained an enviable reputation az a
choral org nization. Mrs. Thaod ors
""rtln Heriy Is president end M:ne
Emma Richardson kuster musical di
rector.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

Humphreys as ev e n t "
seven" is for Colds, Grip, In
fluenza.
To get the best results take
"Seventy-seven" at the first
feeling OF Cold, the first
Chill, Sneeze or Shiver.
If you wait till your bones
begin to ache, it may take
longer to break up your Cold.
DOctOring Book mailed free.
Price. SOC. and si.oo. at Drug Stores. OF
sent on remittance or C. o. -. Parcel Post
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Company, i5e
william Street. New York
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
walter Krebs Expected.

The club soloists will be Mrs Grace
Meeks BANKS Nrs Harriet Brown Berg
strssser end Mrs. Roland ". Never
Miss Amelia tIrnv Ci~rke will he the
0iano accomraniSt end Miss Pauline
Dotson Cod the oreouist Among the
g1iests % honor are Mr.. Clnrence VAIN
rieht MacMurphev. recen,Iv returned
from Vienna: Mr.. s wplte- ISr~hs COM
nose- ~ tho New Victor Song" and
wr rdwa-d Lankow and Mr Msrtin
p'ch- rdson hoth Of the Metropolitan
O,era rorn~ nv
Mrs william Parsons SIocovich wifi
chaneron the nro~ram eiri-. who are
t'eses Marjorie ueissenbuttei. ruciile
King Marjorie Hiilver Dolores pvie and
~--'a. uo--~nr- N-- Edith uoIirnaun,
Mrs Doro'hv von Claim and Mrs Will
Ian, Herrv MORGAN.
Assisting Mrs Hardy. the rresi1ent.
In welcoming the guests will ne MINES.
Clarence R''dd Minis. Iohn Hoor'and.
uermsn Striving Charles n Houston,
rohn MacFarlare Weir Frederick r.
rrin1r. Charles r. Hotchkies william
Dole. Mary u reiter v. wavland Weed.
Frederick wemvss. Elmer Ellsworth
Wood. Herbert Williams and Frank ED.
nrnds
Tho list of boxholders FOR the thenter
narty 10 be held on January 8 bv ST.
Mary'E Jurior Auxilisry at the Play
house IN Manhattan. where TIN She
Goes" r. being presented. includes Mines.
phiin A Doherty. John Hrghes. Thoma :
w. Kilcy. Edward Y. Killeer. Thomas II.
Murray George Hoffman, william G.
Courtney and william J. Ward.
The vss-a~ a'umne IN Brooklyn are
N-siiy engaged planning two affairs
"hlch Immediately follow the vuietide
-estfvitie- The varaar dance for the
'e-efit Of the college endowment fund
axes place Tuesday. January 2. at the
Hotel Bossert, with Miss Ruth Haskins,
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
METROPOLIS CLUB MUSICALE.

The Metropolis Club Is to have a mu-
sicale next Saturday evening in the Ho-
tel Biltmore. The artists will be
Benamino Gigil. John Charles Thomas,
Miss Suzanne Keener and Miss Lucille
Orrell.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-31

FOR SALE-Powder, sham
poo. stain remover, cement salve,
mendets. Carpets and nattings
cleaned on floor. Phone 2lS.
Earl r;S:: 205 Up
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-31
POULTRY EXPERT TO
INSPECT COUNTIES
(By Associated Press)

Lexington, KY, Aug. sou. R.
Fishel, of Hope, Ind, a widely
known breeder of White Ply
mouth Rock poultry, treasurer Of
the American Poultry Associa-
ton and a member of the advis-
DRY board of Purdue University
Agricultural Experiment Station,
Lafayette, Ind, is planning to
make a three-day trip through.
several Kentucky counties during
the latter part of August and the
first of September, in order
study the poultry Standardization
work being carried on by the far
mers of the state and the extern
sion division of the College of
Agriculture, it was announced to-
day by ]. w. Martin, in charge OF
the college poultry work.
Mr.. Fishel's proposed visit is
largely the result OF the act en-
taken by members of the Arneri-
can Poultry Association at their
recent annual meeting in Knox
vile, Tenn, when they passed res
olutions praising the standardized
ton work which has been carried
on in the state since 1915 and
which has resulted in thousands
of farmers changing from scrub
and nongrel poultry to one Of the
for standard breeds being used il
the work, The resolution adopt
ed by the cottntryss leading Porl-
trylnen also encouraged othe,
plan in helping farmers Obtain
the advantages which come thrt
the production of a standardiZeI
product. F+
| Mr.. Fishel, Who will study the
! standardization work in company
with Mr.. Martin, will conhne his
inspection to those countie.
which are using the White Ply
mouth Roek breed. He is SEIZED
uled to meet Mr.. Martin in Louis
vile, August 80. II addition
inspecting tn standardizatio,
work in this county, which is onc
of the leading ones in the move
ment, Mr.. Fishel is slated to &c
as judge in a White Plymouth
Rock poultry show to be hel'
there that day by the count,
poultry association which is co
operating in the Standardization
work.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-31
CONVERTING BOOZE
INTO FLAVORING
(By Associated Press1

Lansing, Mich, Aug 30-An
experiment intended to convert
five barrels Of aged in the wood
guaranteed proof Kentucky
whisky from roaring red liquor
into meek hammered favoring
for tea cakes is being conducted
by the state department of agri-
culture chemists.
The liquor is to be turned into
vanilla and lemon extract for
distribution to state institutions.
1t is asserted he state can manu-
facture the finest favoring ex-
tracts at about two-thirds the
market prices. :
The process is simple, the
chemists say. The alcohol is
distilled and poured into a vat.
Ground Mexican vanilla beans
are added and the mixture is. al
lowed to stand. Vanilla extract
is the result. For lemon extract
Italian lemon oil is added to the
alcohol. The whisky was Sc zed
by the state police two years
ago and since has been guarded
behind steel doors. s1
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-31
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE-75 black face
ewes, 3 years old. Extra good.
H. d. Rayburn, phone 5ll Wa
co. 203 3p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-31
LEXINGTON ROAD,
OPEN ONE mile

One mile of the new Lexing-
ton road is open. Automobiles
and other vehicles can now go to
the hollow over the hill from
Mr.. Lewis Neale's gate on the
new concrete road which is a
dandy. The dirt which has COW
cred the road for some time,
while it was hardening, has been
scraped to the side to make way
for traffic. The concrete ends in
a rather difficult place for big
cars to make q turn, so as a tip
to motorists on the new road, it
would be advisable to turn at
Mr.. Neale's gate. The work is
now going toward Lexington at
moderate speed, the concrete
having been spread to the old
Walker place now owned by
Col. II. B. Hanger. The shou :
ders on the sides of the road
have not been put down as yet.
Material $ still coming down
the river to Clay's Ferry, then
to the workers over the other
end of the Lexington pike.
There is no shortage of material,
Enough concrete is OH hand at
Claws Ferry at present to lay at
least one mile of road. Gravel
there will be sufficient to lay a
half mile Of concrete. In about
two weeks the construction COM
pany expects to be able to get
to the Jacks Creek pike and
thus let traffic from that section
on. to the new road.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-31
COLORED COLUMN

George w. Parks, for some
years teacher in Madison coun-
ty colored schools and now prin-
cipal of the county high school at
Pricetown, showed hospitality
and helping hand spirit while
visiting rurul community in
Fayette county. He drove his
machine up behind three citizens
who were having tire trouble and
asked them if he could aid them
in any way. He was surprised
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-31
MOONSHINE CASES
SET FOR NOVEMBER

Elmer Vanderpool, Sim Van
derpool and Jesse Mafford, who
were captured by officers while
stirring mash at still about
two miles above Valley View on
the Kentucky river several
weeks ago, came before United
States Commissioner Warfield
Bennett Wednesday afternoon.
They were each held under
$500 bond to appear at the No
vember term of Federal court
held here then.
The two Vanderpools are of
this county, while Mafford halls
from Fayerte county. The raid
in which they were captured was
one of three big ones conducted
by local officers with some out
side aid. Federal Officer Tarter,
Hugh Samuels and Deputy Sher-
if r. O. Moberly placed these
three men under arrest. No
worm was found at the still
which was DESTROYED. =
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-31

when he looked into the faces Of
three of Madison county's prom
inent citizens in the persons of
Mr. r. c. Stockton, former post
master of Richmond, Mr.. Robert
Burnam, Cashier of the Madison
National Bank, and Mr.. Nick
Harder, also a banker. He helped
them put in a new inner tube
which they purchased at the lit
tie village store Of Priceown.
Many of the colored citizens
came up to the scene and Parks
told them of the high type of citi-
zenship of Richmond among the
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-31
Lose Young Son

MI. and Mrs. John B. Sparks.
who reside on the Boonesbcro
pike, have the sympathy OF Their
friends in the death of their little
S-year-old son, Fred, who dice
Tuesday morning after a brief
illness of capillary bronchitis.
Funeral services were. held We'd
nesday morning, interment tol-
lowing in Richmond cemetery.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-31

Union county had a population
OF 1000 in 1920 as compared
with 1886 in 1910. The county
contains 209.612 acres of land.
Logan county automobile OWE
ers paid $15,213.8O in automo-
bile license fees into the state
road fund in 1921.
DR.. T. R. WEIGH, OF Nicholas
vile. is der0cratyc state e>eSt-
tive committeeman for the 9Th
congressional district.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-31

white and colored citizens. In
reply they mentioned how well
Parks was thought of in Lexing-
ton and Fayette county. Parks
has learned one of the principles
of life which is: To be always
ready to lend a helping hand to
anyone in trouble. Somebody
will help YOU!
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-31

FOUND-Pair of spectacles in
case Owner can oct same at
Daily Register office by paying
for this adv.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-31

So far this year Studebaker has
built and sold more cars than dur
ing the entire year of 1921. And
1921, in spite of a general business
depression, was the biggest year in
Studebaker's 20 years history.
This steady volume of business, plus
the savings resulting from Stude-
bakers methods of complete manu-
facture, reduces manufacturing and
selling costs. And it is a Studebaker
policy of long standing to share
these savings with the customer.
Hence, the new low prices,
Cowl lights; cowl ventilator; high-g
and hand-rail across back of front
large rectangular plate glass in rear
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-31
EXECUTORS NoTICE-Al

I'1AI1N = OIN , H ~
persons having claims against the
estate of r. H. Crooke. deceased,
are hereby requested to prove
same, as required under the sta
tutes, and file same with me al
once. Any persons indebted to
the estate will please call and
settle same. John L. Green,
Executor OF the will of r. H
Croohc. 1tN-4w pd
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-31

Butler county farmers raised
1255,S0l pounds of tobacoo on
2,75o acres of land in 1921 as
compared with 10000 pounds
off ESQ acres in 1920.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26
|. 0. 0. F. CHIEFS
HOLD I'd BANQUET
Members Will CefeDrate IO3d
Anniversary
Tonight.

Past Grand Sire John r. Cockrum.
gave the principal address on odd
Fellowship at the second annual
banquet OF the Independent Order
OF Odd Fellows, under the auspices
"f the Noble and Vice Grands As
sociation. at the New Ebbitt Hotel
, last night. The banquet was the
forerunner Of the 103d anniversary
of the order. which will be cele-
brated tonight.
Representative George Huddles-
ton. Alabama: Representative ]. J.
McSwain. South Carolina. and Grand
Chaplain Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson
spoke briefly. Harry L. Andersen,
grand master. introduced william
T. Gslliher. past grand treasurer,
who was postmaster.
Officers of the Noble and Vice
Grands Association are: Elmer
Cummings. president: George L.
Lohrer, vice president. and Alfred
Harmon. secretary-treasurer. The
banquet cOminittee was composed of
George l.. LOhrer. chairman: Allan
Z. Wilson. William F. McDufie.
Frank L. Fisher. LemueI II. Wind
soF, Charles D. Shackelford. Wesley
F. Pape and wilfred Z. Lawson.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26
DIRTHS SANDDEATHS
ID REPORTEDIND.C.

White,
Barnard W. and Shirley " Down, boy.
Chas. W. and Dora v. Curtis, boy
Archie L. and Marguerite Grinnan, girl.
Geo. W. and Agnes G. beavers, girl.
Joseph G. and Annie b. Rice, girl.
Foster A. and Hazel V. Tauart, girl.
Gottfried. jr.. and Marharet NJ. Fank.
hauser, girl.
Harry L. aud Hulda A. Johnston, girl.
John E. Z. and Mamie Cook, girl.
Harry b. and Jeanette G. schaeffer. boy.
Edward J. and Aurelia X. Farr boy
wm. A. and Susan N. Greene, boy.
Phillip Y. and Mary A. Bray, boy.
Joseph l.. and Sarah Hurwitz. boy.
Harvey W. and Johanna Lewis, boy.
Will r. and Dorothy II. Murphey, girl.
Dana G. and Margaret b. MaDro. girl.
Thomas Il. and Beatrice Adams, boy.
Colored.
VIM. and Blapche Jones, boy. ..s
Willie W. and Madalipe snipes, boy.
Albert and Alberta Dyson. girl
Jetsie ]. and Clara Dandridge, girl.
VIM. and Elizabeth scriyner. girl.
Chas. Y. and Mabel HarckIey, girl.
Chas. c. and Hattie s. Ptnkney, girl.
White.
Amelia A. Robertson. 10 years, ZIG 10th
at. ne.
Ida H. DuvaII. s.. Ii5 Annco.tia rd. So.
Eva L. Keller, ~, Home for IncurabIes
jefferson II. Redd. 81. 210I 18th 1T -.
Annie NJ. Lawrence. 81, 2c2i KaloramA
rd. NV.
Elizabeth =. Griffin. -. 1903 Monroe
st. NV.
Christiana KimmeL IL, 3IIs 18th st. nv.
Pauline Fletcher. III. Providence Hospt.
Marindie l.. Dewolfe, 81. eII5 p st. NV.
Grace A. Lewis, 6o. the Portuer apts
Elizabeth A. Garner. 10, 1871 9th st. s-.
Colored.
Joe Buckner, 80, Wash. Asylum Hospital.
Robert l.. Montague, %, Emergency Hos.
Lillian z. Gaskins, ~. 1915 CisseIs al NV
Josephine Stewart. 20. Wash. Asylum Hos.
Gussie Fox. 81. Freedmrn's Hospital
Nellie Wade, 81, Providence Hospital
Calvin Askins. alias Calvin smith n,
st. EIizabeth's Hospital.
Theodore Bailey, 81. 61S Half At. sw.
Mary T.. DigEs, 20. o237 Ca ave. NV.
James W. Cross. 81. 225Is n ST. sw.
Walter y. scuriock, mos. 1902 r st. NV
Infant of Ernest and Eta Jones, min
utes. Garfield Hospital.