davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-10-06
FOREIGN

A Belgian court martial at AK La
Chapelle, Saturday imposed the death
penalty upon three Germans-Count
Won Keller, Ludwig and Kingender,
and life Imprisonment at hard labor
upon n fourth, Lorbeer, on conviction
of sabotage.
Three days of storm and flood have
wrought damage to the city and har-
Dor of Monteyideo, estimated at ST.
100000, and have been responsible for
the loss of at least five lives by
drowning.
A slide of $4,000 cubic yards of
dirt occurred in the Culebra cut of
the Panama canal Friday. Shipping
was not interrupted.
Four steamers, including a passen-
ger liner, have gone ashore on the
Uruguayan coast following the worst
gale in the south Atlantic in many
years. The Munson liner Southern
Cross. from New York, was not able
TO dock a. Montevideo Wednesday and
was forced to put out to sea t. ride
out the gale.
Fifty-six Germans have been drown
ed in the Rhine since Saturday. All
were swimmers who sought relief
from the heat.
Ten Deaths were reported Thurs
day from Paris, as a result of the
unprecedented heat wave gripping
Paris and vicinity.
Representatives Of five foreign
countries have cabled to their home
governments from Pekin, stating the
amounts to be asked for individual
victims of the linching bandit for
the loss of one life and the Ameri-
can claim demands restitution for the
permanent injury of woman.
An earthquake Of some severity
lasting about 10 seconds was felt
throughout parts of France Tuesday
No loss of life was reported
Heavy damage was done, Tuesday,
to London, by a thunderstorm said
co have been the worst in the City's
history. The storm ragged for more
than six hours.
About 20 OF the bandits who held up
a train on the Canton-kowlton rail-
road near Canton Saturday ware kill
ed Tuesday in battle with Chinese
troops. The main body of the bandits
however, escaped to the hills.
France has compromised with Great
Britain on the latter's desire for a
written answer to the British ques-
tionnaire ON reparations and the Ruhr
occupation, it was learned in official
quarters at Paris.
The British steamer Woron made
port at Manila without her captain, A.
Hope, who. the chief officer reported,
has been missing since the morning of
July 4, apparently having been lost
overheard during the night previous.
France Saturday celebrated Bas-
tile day, it's national holiday, with the
traditional open-air entertainments
public dances in the streets, free
performances in scores of theaters
and motion picture houses, and fire
works displays.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-10-06

II you wish to know how Americans
would react to the decisions of world
court, listen while they address the
umpire.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-10-06
Six Convicts Escape

Philadelphia-Six convicts escaped
from the Eastern penitentiary Satur-
day after beating a guard. They
escaped over the wall. held up a mo-
tor truck and fled. All are said to
be armed.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-10-06

Archeologists are searching the
Black Hills for a specimen Of the IT,
tanortherildae, which Is one thing that
sounds as II 1t couldn't roll under the
dresser.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-10-06

Probably the fellow who used to
blow out the gas Is now achieving the
same object by stepping on it reck-
lessly.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-10-06

Any man who Is sued for 100000
In a breach Of promise action should
feel an indirect compliment. at any
rate.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-10-06

The college graduate should remem-
Der that while the front door of oppor-
tunity may be locked the back door
usually is Unmatched.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-10-06

One good thing about the balloon
race is that the spectators won't
crowd around at the finish and embar-
rass the contestants.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-10-06

Many young ladies can tell In a
jiffy whether the writer is correct who
says that washing dishes beauties the
hands, by looking ut mothers.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-10-06

The reason ideas get Into some
heads slowly Is because they have to
wedge themselves In between preju-
dices.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-10-06

Scientists are now considering MAX
ing rubber from milkweed, so there Is
still hope of evolving one of those
fuzzy overcoats from burdock.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-10-06
sabotaeers Must Face Firing Squad

AK La Chapelle.-A Belgian court
martial here Saturday imposed the
death penalty upon three Germans
Counts Won Keller, Ludwig and
Kingender, and life imprisonment at
hard labor upon a fourth, Lobeer, on
conviction of sabotage.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-10-06
MONROE STUDIOS

Your friends want your photograph. Let us d
it 267la So. Main. Salt observation-disclosures
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-10-06

Whatever changes are contemplated
In bridge rules II probably will remain
q social blunder to trump a partners
ace.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-10-06
MRS, HICKEY
so WEAK COULD
HARDLY STAND
Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Restored Her Health

Worcester, Mass. - "I had some
truuble caused by q female weakness
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-10-06

$50 ACRES-BLACk SOIL
Yeas ed. watered: IA miles from Lewistown /;
oao per acre ED. ECKERT. Lewistown. Mont
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-10-06

The things a man always finds tiioe
for are the things he really wants.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-10-06
SUGAR SACKS SALE


SO New Sugar Sacks s1.00 plus postage 10c-
Send M. o. your check or currency. Also
Boy or Girl 1915 years wanted in every
town. Nice work. Good pay. Mail Ad Cor
details. Zip Mfg. Co.. P. o. Box 1sS. Salt
LAke.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-10-06

L. ID. S. BUSINESS COLLEGE.
School of Efficiency All commercial branches
Catalog free. 60 N. Main ST.. Salt Lake City
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-10-06
(SSSg'fRslI
q ~ n - ks1zdkz'
a LueascANT-nor A LAxAINE


It's easier for dentist to fill an
aching void than lcng-felt want.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-10-06
PLEATING & BUTTON:

Accordian Side Box Pleating, Hemstitching.
Buttons. Buttonholes. Kid Corset Parlor.
20 E. Broadway. Salt Lake City.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-10-06

A Belgian court martial at AK La
Chapelle, Saturday imposed the death
penalty upon three Germans-Count
Won Keller, Ludwig and Kingender,
and life Imprisonment at hard labor
upon fourth, Lorbeer, on conviction
of sabotage.
The Washington times., 1923-01-13
TEMPLE.
WILL BRING
POLICE
Special Features Promised for
Shrine Convention
Next June.S

The extra policemen for which an
appropriation was voted by Con-
gress won't be the only additional
bluecoats in Washington during the
Shriners' convention next June.
Just to show that the law and
order idea makes hit with them,
AL Kader Temple, of Portland, Ore.'
will bring a patrol made up OF po-
licemen Of that town who are mem
bers of the order.
This is but one among 1nnumer-
able special features by which each
temple will seek to distinguish itself
above it's fellows.
Irem Temple, Wilkesbarre, Pa,
from the heart of the hard coal
district, will come down be-jeweled
with rings set with Jumps of anth-
racite cut like diamonds, each about
the size Of ten karat stone. Each
of the Wilkesbarre contingent will
sport one of these rings. and Will
have a limited number for distrl-
button among friends, the coal being
specially selected for hardness.
In this enterprise Irem Temple
will compete for popular favor with
the Imperial Potentate's Temple,
Aloha of Honolulu, which plans to
distribute souvenirs made OF sugar
in the form of chocolate drops
shaped like the volcano Kilauea and
six inches high. The idea is that
of the Imperial Potentate. James 8.
McCAndleSs, from whose Hawaiian
plantations the sugar will be fur
nished
The Washington times., 1923-01-13
ARE GIVEN
TEN YEARS
IN JAIL
Several Other Sentences Pro-
nounced by Judge Stafford
In Criminal Court.
d

Ten years each in the peniten,
tiary was given today by Justice
Stafford in Criminal Court, No 1,
to George ]. Williams, colored, for
stealing $35 from Lloyd w. Gains
and Blias- Carpenter, colored, for
holding up Ellsworth W. Jones al
the point of a gun last month and
stealing SIS.
Edward Beckley, colored, received
a three-year penitentiary sentence
for stealing lot OF wearing APP,
parel last March from wagon OF
the American Railway Express
Company. Mary Hebron, coIored
will spend three years in the peni'
Tertiary for stealing SIS from Sarah
". Altman.
Nancy Hewitt, alias Mabel Brock.
ner. pretty young white girl,
pleaded guilty to stealing a lot OF
wearing apparel from Philip Bagby.
She received a two-year peniten,
tiary sentence and was put on pro.
baton on condition that she 60
back to her home in Virginia.
William LoWery, colored, con,
victed of grand larceny in connec.
ton with stealing $2,250 from the
Potomac Savings Bank November
Ii last. received twofyear sen
tence and was put on probation
the court remarking lle did not be-
lieve that Lowery would be a thief
his previous record being excellent
John English, a young white
man, will spend one year in jail
for forging another name to \, a
check for 500. Harvey r. Chase
convicted of assault with a danger.
GUS weapon, received a one-year jail
sentence, and so did Ruth Cham
bers, colored, for the robbery of $32
from Costinzio Delise. Others re-
ceiving one-year sentences included
William J. Wagner, a young white
man, forgery and uttering; Thomas
NJ. Moye, colored, petit larceny, and
James Graham, assault with dan,
gerous weapon.
The Washington times., 1923-01-13
LOSES IN
SUIT AGAINST
R.L.P PERRY
Alexandria Mans Wife Allowed
To Keep Furnishings
and Auto.
ALExANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Jan. ID.
Suit Of the Alexandria Nation
Bank against j. l.. Perry. form
bank official, who is under senter
OF five years for the theft Of mon
from the bank. to secure the HON
furnishings and automobile OF
Perry, was last night dismissed by
the corporation court.
A verdict in favor of Mrs. Lillian
g. Perry was rendered by the jury,
after hearing evidence in the suit
presented by Albert ". Bryan, AIRS.
Perry's lawyer who declared that
the household effects and automo-
bile were exempt under the law.
and could not be attached in the
banks $4,000 suit against Perry.
The jury was taken to the Perry
household and viewed the furniture
and effects of Mr.. and Mrs. Perry.
Their verdict was rendered after
more than six hours Of oral argu-
ment by Bryan and the banks at
torneys, Judge C. E. Nichol and
w. T. WooIls.
The homestead of Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry had already been decided to
the bank and this furniture, the
automobile, and clothing is all in
the world that Mrs. Perry now owns
and she is entitled to same by right
and fact" Bryan told the jury.
Perry is now in the Alexandra
county Jail pending his transfer to
Atlanta, where he will serve his
five-year sentence.
The Washington times., 1923-01-13

TODAY
Lecture-Dr,D D. H. Kress' T. M ~ a.
Dance-Girls Of J-K. Building. Govern
rneIt Hotels, $3.50 p. m; 100 MAJ
Meetinx-Ir.diron Club. room 1Se' Ne"
Willard Hotel. p. M f,.r, ,tt.,,v.
Convention-R. l.: 1 WGTT y, HOTEL. aii
da ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ColOred catholics
NJ WaShington. benefit Cardlnat SlOU"ns
Institute. Conventian Hall, evenAnT
Meeting-Maine State society tnO'"-
SON School, s p. M 1,y,.,r-.a Ne
son Huck, Of Illinois. College Women's
club. 1899 street northwesss 10. Z. .a ln.
MeetinE-Mt. Pleasant CltlzehS <HSSo-
ciation Powell School, p. m.
Conference-Wornen in INDUSTRY aus
pices women's Bureau, DeparteIHL VI
Labor. New National Museum. AL S DAY. IE;,.,
Club, Thomson School, evening.
Address-Miss TIilda Smith. american
Association of University women 1859
street northwest, p. N. r,....E
Dance-Ohio Girls Club. Fourteenth
and KenySn streets me, north% SrS6 siPteenth
stTest northiSsot; cIab Dupont circle
neetinx-MissOuri state Society. Play
house. 1914 N street northwest, p. m
Bance-Arts Club: 9 m: x..u,.n
Concert"SoId.ers. Home nsnA orches-
ira, Soldiers Home. 6.60 " ~.
Play--"You Take IT.. ST.. Patrick
Players Carroll Hall, 8.fs..S.sss-., = s.- ~.
Entertainment-MOvi picture SHOW
The Washington times., 1923-01-13
0
BUY CHAIRS
soon
Samples Are Here From All
Over Country, Awaiting
Committees Choice.

Chairs oodles Of them-of every
size. design and color. are piling
up in the rooms of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association.
Charles J. Columbus, custodian of
the chairs, announced today that
they are sample types being sent
in by various firms ambitious to
furnish the Washington Audito-
rum with all or a portion Of the
5000 to be purchased within the
next few weeks.
The chairs will be examined next
Monday night when a meeting of the
committee on furnishings for the
washington Auditorium will be held.
The chairs to be purchased will be
selected on their merit as to com
fort, design and stability. Six thou
sand of the chairs will be used in the
auditorium proper, while 1000 will
be used In other portions of the
building.
Col. Robert N. Harper is chairman
Of the committee. Other members
are Thomas Bradley, Ross p. An
drews, Albert Schulteis, M. "A. LeeSe
and Harry King.
The Washington times., 1923-01-13
Sandwich Man Has Performed for Pc
destrian Public in All Star Pictures.

, anyway, II W2s when Jake
started paging customers for the
movies that he seemed to learn
to sEal1e and become inspired.
One day he astOmislled NJ al
By appearing not only with 8
j bright board and broad smile, but
In COSTUME!
That was the Beginning.
From then On Jake was - in
toresting rs the exhibitor regard
ink the Forthcoming features,
and spring was born In his
sten, limp, 81 whatever Was most
In keeping With the character he
played that week.
CHANGES NAME.
Jake was no longer sand
witch man. He was j movie star!
He incorporated ideas Of his
own into the leading roles,
walked by himself Sonnet times he
combined 3 ''Shfeh' makeup with
that Of Spanish buIIflgIater.
Jake has played everything
from Santa Claus to when
KmighthOOd Was IN Flower. &
His prosperity has been pFssc-
movie naasnate. He knows lie
has an expense account cOyerin'
his costumes, and while he
hasn't binding contract that he
might wish to break, its CimcIl
that Jalte envies no Hollywood
hero. He's all Of 'cIn rolled into
one.
It wonldu't surprise me II he
gets fala-letters.
{ Since Jake broke into the
screen reel route he has taken q
new lease on life.
He considers himself tout on
location" when prOnlenading with
his posters 'sfeeturedr IN the
films, Is % were, and 4 under
stand IeA has changed his name
from JssIke TO Jules.
The Washington times., 1923-01-13
THOMAS IA I Ed
AS SUPERB
BARITONE
Singer Earns Right to Niche
With Concert Stars by
National Recital. 81
By WILLIAM MOORE.

John Charles Thomas. erstwhile
light opera star, demonstrated his
right to appear in "big, time re-
citals yesterday when he gave a
program as interesting as it was
effectively done at the National
Theater.
"If Thomas succeeds in getting
across in Washington, he is made, ;"
was the general opinion of the criti-
cal audience that welcomed the Bal
timorean to the Nations Capital.
Thomas ''got over" his critical
auditors were, more than satisfied.
liz the demonstration after each
number meant anything.
e John Charles Thomas is not a
stranger to the Washington stage.
He sang the leading baritone role
in Apple Blossoms" and last year
appeared at the Shubert-Belasco in
a series of high-class songs. But
yesterday, when he presented a pro-
gram of great scope, including as
IT did English, French and Italian
numbers. he proved himself a truly
great singer.
Frank Tours setting of Joyce Kill
mer's Trees" was sung with al
most religious fervor. He demon.
Estrated his dramatic ability in Dam
rogch's setting to Kipling's Danny
Deever" and Sidney Homer's
"PauDer's Drive In the latter,
the singer sent delightful chills up
and down the spines of the patrons
when he rasped out, Rattle his
bones. over the stones, he's only q
Ipauper nobody OWNS
The foreign language group in
cluded Care Selve," Handel:
"Spesso Vibra per suo gioco," Scar
latti; "Piccola Maria" Bossi: viz
lone Veneziana," Brogi: "Lamento."
Dupare: Mutt d'Etoiles," Debussy;
La Priere de Soir," Moussorgsky;
Requiem du Occur" Pessard, and
the popular prologue from "Pag.
liacci."
The Washington times., 1923-01-13
Be- [RTHANCALOhEL
Thousands Have Discovered Or.
Edwards Olive Tablets Are
Harmless Substitute.

DR.. Edwards Olive Tabletsthe sub-
stitute for calomel--are q mild but sure
laxative. and their effect on the liver
Ii almost instantaneous These little
Eoliye-colored tablets are the result oe
DIR. EDWARDS. determination not to treat
liver and bowel complaints with catomel.
The pleasant little tablets do the good
that calonnel does. but have no bad ef-
fects They don't inJure the teeth like
strong liquids or calomel. They take
hold of the trouble and quickly correct.
1T. Why cure the Tiger at the expense Of
the teeth? CalomeI sometimes plays
havoc with the gums. So do strong
liquids. 1t is best not 70 take caIomel
Let DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets taks It's
place.
Headaches. ''dullness'' and that lazy
feeling come from constipation and .
disordered liver. Take DR.. Edward1
Olive Tablets when you feel 'Togy' and
heavy" They clear clouded brain
and "perk up'' the spirits 15c and sec.
The Washington times., 1923-01-13
HARDING IS NOT
To ASK DEBT
ACT CHANGE
Decision Reached at White
House Conference Progress
Made in Negotiations.

After a week of negotiation, the
American and British debt funding
commissions have cleared. away ali
prelminaries and when they next
meet 1T win be to discuss a basis
on which Great Britain can begin
payment Of the SIS 900 ,0O0, 900 debt.
The commissions agreed upon q
tWo-days ton, during which the
American commission will study
the charts and data which the
British have presented showing
Britain's financial and economic
structure.
Members of the American corn.
mission said today such progress
has been made that no bar is seen
to the departure of the British one
week. hence. After the Britishers'
departure, the American commis-
sion will draft a lengthy report for
President Harding, and this will
be made the basis for special
message to Congress recomIne ending
changes in the existing law to
cover Britain's case.
The general expectation prevails
that Great Britain's payments will
be based on fifty-year term, at a
rate of interest possibly 81 or 2k
per cent Existing law calls for
payment in twenty-five years at
Az per cent.
President Harding informed Con
gressional leaders today that the
present is mot a propitious time
for changing the provisions of the
foreign debt funding law, and it is
uncertain whether the Administra,
ton will seek to change it during the
present session of Congress, which
expires on March 4.
Ultimately, the President said, the
law would have to be changed, but
until present negotiations with the
British are ended he preferred the
matter to be held in abeyance.
President Harding had fun dis
cussion of the debt funding pro
gram with Republican leaders al
the White House. They were clos
eted with the President nearly two
hours. Among them were Con.
gressmen Mondell of Wyoming
Longworth and Burton of Ohio
Madden of Illinois. Campbell OF
Kansas, Green of Vermont, Green
of Iowa.
The Administration is DESTROYS
of jamming through a revision OF
the debt funding law in the clos
ing weeks of the session, but un.
certainty exists as to whether this
could be accomplished in view OF
the Legislative tie-up in the Senate
The Washington times., 1923-01-13
CHARGES FOR ARMY GAME
DiSAPRoVED IN CONGRESS

Congressional disapproyal Of the
project of charging admission to
athletic contests on the fields at
West Point and Annapolis was
voiced yesterday when the Appropri-
atfons Committee of the House
struck from the army bill pro-
vision authorizing such charging
by the first-named institution.
As reported to the full commit,
tee by the subcommittee consider.
ing the army appropriation BILL. the
measure contained an item autIio-
rizing admission chaItses to, athletic
contests in which the cadets took
part, the funds received to go sole.
ly to the improvement of the ath.
letic facilities at the Military Acad-
envy.
It was voted out and in all prob
ability will not be restored by
amendment by the House.
The Washington times., 1923-01-13
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

I'm. C. A. Service Club. 1880 p. m.
Meeting-Ladies Auxiliary, PythiaI
Temple. 3 p. m.
Dance-Potomac Council, Knights Of
Columbus. X. of c. hall. 91S Tenth street
northwest. 8 p. m.
TOMORROW.
Religious motion pictures-Y. NJ. C. n.
$3.50 p. m.
Observation-Disclosures, Fourteenth and
Colorado avenue northwest, 2:30 o. m.
Address-Mrs. C. C. Calhoun. president
Woman's Universal Alliance, ShubeFt'
Belasco TheHter, evening.
Lecturers George NJ. Kober, profes.
sor of" aygisS' and dean of the Medical
Department of Georgetown University
National Museum. 80 p. m.
Meeting-Kevin Barry Council, Amer
ican. Association for The Recognition OF
the Irish Republic. 1905 e street north
west. 8 p, m.
of Boys Club. National Theater. eve-
nlnG.
The Washington times., 1923-01-13
BY FAY KING.

- -
We hear 3 LOT, about how some
guys who earned their flrst per
rLes pressing pants or aaalIlg
movie 1naEmates.
HeVe that it's 50, becHuee know
what the movies have done Tor an
old pal 81 mine.
usta know Jake when u,
trOtted around carrying banners
announcing the opening ~ q new a.
dance halI or . lunch cOumecr.
He was what they call -. and.
witch man.
He was the filling Wedged in
between the two. canvas cIustss
advertising either the new a1nuse-
IIlent park. the trolley picnic, the
moonlight ride mp the Hudson or
the extra special reduced rates o.
rOund-trip ticket from some.
ypizPe to sO11leWl1ereS.
W0t Jake should have been nd
yeftfsiag ron those EisFles1O boards
was 3 bargain funeral or the sub
eide club, because he looked 90
sad and W0e.begOne. All Outa
harmony with the joyous safety
guaranteed III the fIaTirg red an
nor 'ceInents strapped to ms
shoulders.
SAW GREAT FUTURE.
And then came the movies.
Jake found himself carrying
.OilclOtll banners announcing the
opening Of = new movie house, SOf
q special feature film.
Jake saw the great future for
The Washington times., 1923-01-13
DEATHS.

william r. Johnson. - yrs. 1850 Wis.
c0nSin ave. NV.
Theodosia Rohrer. y yrs. 1906 ais,
ct. NV.
Andrew schedules. IS yrs, Tuberc Hos
Brother Placidus Lenne, So yrs, George
town Hos
6t. ne.
Louise Hetenkemer. IS yrs. Prov. Hos
Louisa Reinhart, so yrs. sos II st. ne.
Mary s. West, 10 yrs, 81 Y st. NV.
Ellen Craven, IS yrs. Georgetown Hos.
John Bennett. IS yrs, Providence Hos.
Thomas y. Nash. ar, e6 yrs, II n
IT. NV.
Eliza Cassler, SIS yrs. sibIey Hos.
SaIlie b. Skidmore, S. yrs. Prov. Hos.
John Principe, 80 yrs, sat I'd st. ne.
Eliza Fitzpatrick. S. yrs, Garfield Hos.
Infant Of Edward and Hena B. Wheeler,
George Z. Younger n yrs, 1926 U
Elisa j. Parker. 80 yrs, 5s1 18th ct. ne.
Lucille Cook. SO yrs. 40 / 1T NV
Carrie v. Webb. SIS yrs. ISIS Sheridan
rdis Sc. Z.
Pnraey Lewis, . yrs. 1918 Norris It, ne.
JAMES a. Randolph. 2 yrs. 2213 10th
ct. NV
WILSON. Guss. "a yrs, Tuberculosis Hos.
Charles "A. McAbee. mo-, 1880 9Th
Of. NV.