davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-03-15
A CONTEST FOR STUDENTS

Miss Katharine F. Butterfield O.
Northwestern University. The 1921
winner, Miss Garland Johnson o.
Bridgeport, w. Va, will soon entel
the University of West Virginia
Also to enter college soon is Karl G
Pearson OF Lindsborg, Kan, winner
in 1922.
What did they win? The big prize
in the annual Good Roads Essay con-
test. This year the contest is once
more to be held, open to all students
of high school grade, with no limit
as to age, race, sex, or creed. The
prize, given by H. S. Ffrestone, OF
Akron, Ohio, is four years scholar
ship at any university.
This scholarship Is valued at not
less than $4,000, and is doubtless the
most coveted educational award Of
fered in the United States.
The subject this year is: 1.-THE In
fluence of Highway Transport Upon
the Religious Life of My Commun-
ity." Essays must not be over 700
words in length. The contest closes
on May 1, 1928. Full details may be
obtained from the Highway Educa-
ton Board, Willard Building, Wash
ington, D. C.
Golfers is glad to make the an
nouncement OF this contest. For the
hope Of American life is in getting
the young people who will be to-
citizens to think about the
social problems Of today and tomor-
Weekly.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-03-15
HELP YOUR CARRIERS

| Many of the patrons of the rural
routes out of Blackfoot, and every
other town that has rural service
for that matter, can make the work
of the carrier great deal lighter in
the winter months if they would just
do a few things that will not take
any extra time on the part of the
patron. One is to procure a few
stamps and keep them on hand. This
seems little matter, but when a
letter is stamped and in the right
place in the mail box the carrier can
get it without taking off his gloves.
Do not place loose pennies in box
on cold morning or any other time,
for that matter The carrier is not
obliged to pick up loose change. An
other thing that many people forget
to do: That is to put up a signal
when you deposit letter in the box.
Many times a carrier passes box in
which letter is placed by the patron
as there is no mail to leave and he
does not know that your letter is
there. Another good thing to do is
to have the roads dragged on all mail
routes. This assists the carrier more
than anything else. You would not
drive your car over roads that are
full of ruts when there is a good
road little further away. The car
rier has to drive on the route and is
compelled to travel the road regard
less of the smoothness Many patrons
have lost their mail service by the
bad condition of the roads. Also
shovel away the drifts in front of
the mail box. You would not wade
in the snow, neither would you drive
your car in a snow bank and stop.
Stalled in a snow bank in zero
weather is not pleasant thing and
yet many patrons do not do the little
things that will make life more
pleasant for the carrier. Just try it |
once and notice the smile on the part
of your carrier.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-03-15

Received March 8

The cottage meeting was hello
Thursday night at theA home of Mr.
and Mrs. William Christensen. o
H. Hickenlooper of the stake board
was there demonstrating a correct
family record. He willIalso attend a
geneology meeting held at the ward
house Thursday, March, Is.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shge of River
side were visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. William Novas Friday
night.
The Mutual men of this place are
giving dance Friday night.
William Novas Sr. left Sunday
morning for Pittsburg, Penn, to visit
relatives.
Andrew Anderson, l.. J. Turpin,
and P. B. Dance attended meeting
at Idaho Falls Monday held to elect
a watermaster Of Irrigation District
No. &c. Andrew Anderson went as
a representative of the Wearyrick
Ditch, L. ]. Turpin, the Watson
Slough and P. B. Dance, the Aber-
deen-Springf1eld Canal. Clyde G.
Baldwin of Idaho Falls was. elected
Matchmaker.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Parsons OF
Sterling were visitors at the Novas
home last week.
Last Friday night Mr.. and Mrs.
William Dance entertained a num-
Der of relatives and friends at their
home. Games and dancing were the
features of the evening" A dainty
and delicious luncheon twas served.
Invitations were extended to thirty
six. The hostess was5 assisted by
Mrs. R. Shipper and daughter Mrs.
Albert Smith. All had b most enjoy
able time.
Monday evening MisslRuby Shipper
delightfully."- entertained3at her home.
Games, music and a spciable good
time was enjoyed Very delicious
refreshments were served. There
were about twenty guetts present.
Last Friday night tho Misses Clara
and Nettie Novas entertained about
thirty-four young friends at their
home. Games, contestt and dancing
were enjoyed. A Very delicious
luncheon was served. All had very
good time.
Mrs. Ralph Stander entertained
about thirty boys ana girls Monday
evening at birthday party given in
honor of Lamont Solm. Guessing
games, contests and BANGING were en-
joyed. A very dainty luncheon was
served. The beautiful birthday cake
was lighted with twelve tiny pink
candels. All had delightful time.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-03-15

4 Mr.. Smith, the Rumley agent, Of
i PocatellO, was in Garndview on bust
ness the last Of the week.
Miss Elsie Christensen, teacher oil
the intermediate classes, was quite
i'll last week. Mrs. Mary Claunch
substituted in der place.
The school has small attendance
the last two weeks on account of the
flu.
Dell, Albert and Frank Parson are
hauling cedars Ifrom the lavas for
summer fuel.
Sam Heney isIill this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jensen, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Rupe, Nr. and Mrs. Earl
Strochiene, H. H Wiley, Ray Roney
and Charles Young were among the
Aberdeen visitors Saturday
Crawling the roads has begun
quite early. Gravel is being put on
the roads from the Filbrick sheep
correls on to Aberdeen.
Mrs. A. j. Satterfield is spending a
few days in PocAtello visiting friends
and relatives.
Mrs. ]. c. Maxwell returned home
Friday, after visiting a few days in
Pocatello.
Mrs. Glenn4 Chandler and sons
went to Blackfbot last week to visit
her mother, Mrs. l. N. Meyer.
Irwin Beebe came down from
Blackfoot to spend week with his
brother Frank, but became i'll with
the flu and was unable to return
home.
Maude Rupes was called to the
Reece home Tuesday evening to
nurse them as they are suffering with
the flu
The Reece, PArson, Rupe, Satter-
field, Jones and Underwood families
are among those who are confined to
their homes with the flu.
The seed meeting held in Aber-
deem Saturday was well attended by
seed raisers from here.
Floyd Hiatt returned home last
week, after spending the winter in
Salem, Utah.
A. Rupe made business trip to
Idaho Falls last week. .
Joe Cosgrove spent last week in |
Blackfoot visiting friends there
Jack Cole is home from Ogden,
Utah, but still confined to his bed.
Ray Roney attended the Foot sale
in Aberdeen last week and reports |
things sold at very good price.
There will be an auction sale at |
the Cutting ranch near Sterling |
March 20.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-03-15
FIRTH
3 Received March 12
'.s--f-r-f.-f-F'F-s-s..F.t-i.-f-t-ss.-s--s

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Rogers, who
have. been in California for some
time, are now living in Los Angeles
Mr.. Barton was home for three
days last week on account of illness
Roscoe Kimbali of Lima, Mont,
visited Firth Thursday.
Miss Christensen is now employed
in bank in San Francisco, Calf.
Last Thursday the grade teachers
entertained the parents of the COM
munity with program of songs,
music and two helpful talks given by
Miss Fredrickson and Mr. Hurdle
The program was followed by the
serving of delicious refreshments.
They decided to have parent
teachers meeting April in the even
ing. ~
A fine boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard. Wilkie on the morning
of March s.
Miss Pearl Corey left Wednesday
for Stockton, Calf, to visit her
sister Mrs. Smith,
Little Ruth Winschell is slowly
improving from her recent serious
illness. -s
The Child Welfare club will meet
March 20 with Mrs. J. H Slayton.
Everyone who is interested In this
work is invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson learned
Wednesday of the recent illness of
their. son, who is attending the uni
versity at Moscow. He was quite i'll
with pneumonia, but would not allow
his people to be notified until he was
on the road to recovery.
Saturday afternoon 200 farmers
attended the cheese factory meeting
held in the Melba Theatre. Mr..
Thomas, county agent, opened the
meeting. Mr.. Voigt of Wisconsin
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-03-15

office and buy money order to mail to that
person. 1t costs nothing for the check and it
costs fee for money order, besides the time
of going to get it and waiting for your turn to
be waited on and waiting while the money order
is being written.
Thru all the years since banking was de-
vised and people taught how to use the banks,
this feature of banking service has saved time
and money for the people, and has won and held
a place in peoples esteem. Those who are using
check books for the first time rejoice in its con-
venience and economy, and those who have be-
come accustomed to their use, have ceased to
think about it as they have ceased to think about
the convenience of having plenty of food in the
cellar.
If you are doing business with bank, be
loyal to it; learn all you can of it's service and
it's methods. If you are not depositor, sug-
gest that you come in and start checking &C
count with what money you have.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-03-15

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Received March z

The Glee Club and their ladies
gave surprise party on Bishop J. S.
Gardner Monday night, the occasion
being his birthday
Mrs. Ira Corey was called to SUIT
ton, Nebr. on account of the illness
of her father.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Felt, Miss
Margaret Collins and Mrs. c. e.
Boyle motored to Idaho Falls on
business Monday. Rfb EH
The Cheating the Cheaters card
club met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Gardner Friday night. There
were about thirty in attendance A
very pleasant evening was spent.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-03-15
cantaloupe and MuskmeIon.

A cantaloupe is one variety of musk
melon. When mature it is oblong In
shape and has a hard, furrowed rind.
The 'meat" is of reddish orange color.
Often cantaloupes are loosely called
muskmelons and vice versa. Iech-
nically speaking, muskmelons are or
two general types-cantaloupes and
nutmegs. The latter are round WITH
a soft, netted veined rind and green
very sweet "meat."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-03-15
RIVERSIDE CANAL JOINED

At the meeting of the stockholders
of the Riverside canal Tuesday, they
decided by unanimous vote, to join
the Upper Snake River Union OF
Waterusers.
w. o. Cotton was present and ad-
dressed them on the subject and they
expressed a lively interest in the
work being undertaken.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-03-15

Elthea Heusser has been on the
sick list this week.
Miss Leoda Of Idaho Falls hal
been visiting with the George Mer-
rel family for the past week.
Albert Rupe was in this neighbor.
hood this week selling vegetables.
Joe Cosgrove of Sterling was here
this week visiting friends.
A cottage meeting was held at Mr.
and Mrs. George MerrePs this week.
There were thirty-one present. De-
all reported very pleasant time.
Ancil Rupe of Sterling was In
town this week on business.
John Roney made trip to Fort
Hall Tuesday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-03-15

-+.E-s-E-s-f-t-i--s--s-'f'i.-s--
Received March 8

David Jones went to the valley on
business one day last week.
Alec Robson and son Roy expect
to leave this week for Grays Lake,
where they will spend month
trapping.
The people of Deer Creek gathered
with the Butler brothers Thursday
and spent the day skiing.
Spencer Williams went to Idaho
Falls Thursday to spend several days
with his family
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Prophet and
son Ersal, Miss Stella Prophet, Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Whitmill and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Smith went to Deer
Creek Thursday and spent the day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Caldwell. =.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-03-15

A Message to Men
and Women
First Chapter

With the opening of spring and the beginning
of activities in new enterprises the doing
again of old ones, there will be the usual need of
money and the means of conveying money from
person to another and from one place to
another. When times good and money is
plentiful it is possible for to finance
people than when money is scarce and we keep
all of loanable funds loaned to our regular
customers and depositors and could loan much
more if we had it.
But at all times, both in boom times when
money is plentiful and time is precious, and in
dull times when money is scarce and time is
plentiful, we supply the same service to all de-
positors-the service of supplying checks with
which to make change in paying money from
one person to another and in sending money
from place to place 1t is easier to write check
and hand it to another than to go to some store
and get change to make the payment in cash.
1t is easier to write check and mail it to a
person at some other place than to go to post
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-03-15
WAPELLO
Received March 8

Tuesday evening friends of Mrs
M. v. Scott gave her a surprise and
welcome home party. Dancing was
enjoyed and at II o'clock an oyster
supper was served. Several came
costumed and Bill Cody, Mr.. Hyde
and two flappers won awards. 1t
was an evening that will be long re-
membered.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-03-15

Dainty refreshments were served.
They will meet at the home of Mr..
land Mrs. Louis Felt March TO-,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-03-15
Rejoicing at Seeger-Bundlie's
Store
Store

Three of people have been rejoicing lately the Bundle
thing Our buyer back from the east
high spirits what he had bought and as the pack
the
Christmas They gathered around and held
goods
That kind of demonra
of who had done the
for to him good
A vIitd the goods and them
also enthusiastic
notice of the and bought That of
the Mr. Seeger for proof
coecythe the
of and the needs and of the Bladkoo
public Seeing goods delighted with te noting the
satisfied and oncethose proof of successful
chandisng with the public the jurors
There when people admired readtowear at Seege
been looked
to don't do
SeegerBund goods they style
and
leadership exhibiting selling what styles New York. the
leader of the Western World.
Another of satisfaction store is that number OF ladies
who the buy before
could
come three things
public and shipping direct
consiu rendered by
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-03-15

Received March IL

Observation-Disclosures.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-03-15
sUGARTOwN
Received March 8

Observation-Disclosures
Smyrna times., 1923-12-19

@NAXSsA ~ = - = ~.
I I. 500 | ..
8sSss: :: ~ ~ ~ ; II ~ ~ ~ ~ = = IL
That Will Surely Please
ALL LINEN GUEST TOWELS
2 for S1.OO
Very fine quality size 1872.
LARGE ALL LINEN HUCK
TOWELS, 2 for S1.OO
An acceptable gift
TURKISH TOWEL SETS
S1.OO each
o,s large towel and two wash cloths to
LARGE LINEN HUCK OR
Turkish TOWELS, S1.O0 each
un,t towels are sic 2Ox4O; turkish towels,
1885 oo
MEMS HOLIDAY HOSE
S1.OO pair
Pure silk. wool, silk and wool; plain and
clicked effects.
WOMEN'S HOLIDAY HOSE
S1.OO pair
Isle. cotton, silk and WOOL many colors
and effects.
CHTLDREN'S HOLIDAY HOSE
S1.OO pair
/ Wool, silk and wool.
CHRISTMAS SLIPPERS
S1.0O pair
For men, women and children. Beautiful
u eolored, felt with soft chrome leather
wls.
WOMEN'S BROADCLOTH SPATS
S1.OO pair
Shown in many desirable shades.
COLORED SATEEN
PETTICOATS, S1.OO each
Choice Of many shades; several styles; all
sizes
WHITE BATISTE WAISTS
S1.OO each
Fine fabrics, excellent styles. pretty trim
ming all sizes.
LINEN COLLAR AND CUFF
SETS, S1.0O each
Beautifully and daintily lace trimmed.
PANEL LACE COLLARS
S1.00 each
Many new and pretty designs to select
from.
KNITTED SPORT TIES
2 for S1.OO
Bright, new colors.
LEATHER HAND BAGS
S1.0O each
& Sye' ior women and children; many
Fathers and colors.
EWELRY, BEADS, MANICURE
SETS, S1.OO each
most comprehensive collection of these
smart little gifts.
VARIOUS GIFT NOVELTIES
S1.00 each
..s n'sne burners, sewing boxes, ash trays,
Hae mats, pitchers. etc.
PIECES FOR EMBROIDERING
S1.00 each
tLaleneon sets, towels. card table covers,
uunei sets, searfs, etc.
VORDuR0Y FOR BATH ROBES
Sl.0O yard
'4O"h IN various charming colors.
VHlLDREN'S GARMENTS. ETC
Sl.0O
SoS1a.. Ss,T,ss, oIouses' bath robes. knitted caps
u s,-Ds''' eFeepers, blankets, bootees, bibs
Smyrna times., 1923-12-19
Gifts Priced at
Grouped for Convenience

SILKEN FABRICS OF VARIOUS
KINDS, S1.5O yard
Lingerie tubing. brown taffeta, crepe de
chine. striped shirtings.
STAMPED LUNCHEON SETS
AND TOWELS, $1.5O each
Linen luncheon sets various patterns; linz
en- huck towels.
CLEVER GIFT NOVELTIES
S1.5O each
Envelope openers. vases. sewing baskets.
lamps, glove boxes. etc.
JEWELRY and GLASS
NOVELTIES, $1.5O each
Pencils. salt and pepper sets, beads, ear
rings, bags, bracelets, etc.
54-IN. PIN STRIPE SKIRTING
S1.5O yard
Navy with white stripe
BOUDOIR CAPS AND LACE
COLLARS, S1.5O each
Beautiful styles ideal for gifts.
WOMEN'S SATIN SLIPPERS
$1.5O pair
Quilted satin with soft chrome leather
soles; many colors.
MEMS HIGH FELT SLIPPERS
S1.50 pair
Soft chrome tanned sOles.
MEMS RUBBERS
$1.5O pair
Ideal for the man who must be outdoors
much of the time.
WOMEN'S NOVEL AND PRAC-
TICAL HOSE, S1.5O pair
Pure silk. lisle. light weight wool.
MEMS and CHILDREN'S HOSE
S1.5c pair
Silk or silk and wool.
CHILDREN'S APPAREL, ETC,
S1.5O each
Creepers. pantie dresses. leggins. gaunt-
| lets, sleepers. shoes. pillows, sacques. caps,
slips, combinations, boys suits, etc.
FANCY SPANISH COMBS
$1.5O each
Many pretty designs.
CHILDREN'S HAND BAGS
$1.50 each
| Various shapes shown in many feathers
and colors.
NAME-ON HANDKERCHIEFS
for S1.50
Sheer linen. hemstitched with full given
/ name.
PLAIN BRASSIERES
$1.50 each
Pink broche; jacquette style.
SEMI-ELASTIC GIRDLES
$1.5O each
Pink cOutil sizes to 80.
TAILORED NAINSOOK GOWNS
S1.5O each
Fine quality nainsOok; short sleeves
square neck with hemstitched yoke.
DOTTED SWISS APRONS
S1.50 each
Fancy embroidered effects.
WOOL KNIT PETTICOATS
S1.50 each
Plain colors with fancy striped hem.
Smyrna times., 1923-12-19
Gifts Priced at
Exceptional Values

MEMS DANIEL GREEN COMFY
SLIPPERS, $500 pair
Many styles and colors; soft leather soles.
MEMS LEATHER SLIPPERS
$500 pair
All the most wanted styles. All sizes.
COLORED SATEEN
PETTICOATS, $500 each
Good styles all colors and sizes.
WHITE DIMITY BLOUSES
$500 each
Smart and dainty affairs, prettily trimmed
SILK JERSEY PETTICOATS
$500 each
Attractive shades all sizes.
54-INCH WOOL CREPE
$500 yard
Shown in several street shades.
42-IN. ALL-WOOL FRENCH
SERGE, $500 yard
A lovely fabric of excellent finish.
WANTED SILKEN FABRICS
$500 yard
Including crepe de chine. silk broadcloth.
china silk; many shades and white.
FOR THE CHILDREN
$500
Blankets. dresses. boys suits. MILDLY
blouses. leggins, slips, etc.
FRED THOMPSON PICTURES
$500 each
Many subjects. beautifully colored and
framed.
SANDWICH TRAYS
$500 each
A very good gift item.
HEMSTITCHED PILLOW CASES
$500 pair
Ready for crocheted edging.
EMBROIDERED COTTON
PILLOW CASES, $500 pair
Just the thing for the housewife.
PLAIN LINEN HEMSTITCHED
SCARFS, $500 each
These are 1sx45. The ideal gift.
WOMEN'S PURE SILK HOSE
$500 pair
| McCallum's and the famous Kapeco.
EXTRA SIZE FLANNELETTE
GOWNS, $500 each
Striped or plain white; sizes IS to 20.
FANCY EMBROIDERED
APRONS, $500 each
These are fashioned of dotted Swiss.
PLAIN STOCKINETTE
BRASSIERS, $500 each
Hemstitched jacquett style.
LACE-TRIMMED SATIN
BRASSIERS, $500 each
Smartly tailored styles.
, 1923-06-11
Continued from 18t page.)

flown to Dayton by a crew Of ten men,
commanded by Lieut.. Clyde Kuntz.
Lieutenant Kuntz and other members Of
the crew left the ship shortly before the
accident. The ship had been moored TO
one OF the steel towers when it was
caught in the wind and swung around,
coming in contact with another steel
post. The bag was highly charged with
electricity and the connection with the
two steel towers caused the explosion
and FIRE, it is believed.
London, June 9th, The Duke Of Devon
shire presided at a meeting Of the Society
OF Arts yesterday, at which Sir Edward
DaysOn read a paper on the economic
conference and the colonies, pressing for
adequate representation of the colonies,
as distinct from the DOminions urging
a carefully planned development scheme
and all round preference of thirty three
and a third percent and also the reSump-
ton Of emigration from India to British
Guiana. The Hon. W.G.A. Ormsby-G Gore
and the Governors of Kenya colony, Nj
geria, Gold Coast and Sierra Leone join
ed in the discussion,
Rome, June 7h The Bishops of the
Roman Catholic Church on the Ameri-
can continent, VIII soon receive Il CltCu-
lar letter from the Papal Secretary of
State asking their opinion on the pro-
p0sal to resume the EcumenicaI Council
which vas interrupted in 1870 Som
of the European Bishops have alre
expressed their approval Of the plap
London. June 8th.- Continuing their
innings against the West Indian XII yes
terday, the Oxford University cricket XII
added another 81 runs to them sdore for
the loss Of two more Wickels, whtn they
declared the innings closed. Then sc-re
was 800 for six Wickets. The days core
were Guise 100, Lyon 70, Knott not oil
extras q. Bowling for the West
dams Francis took two wickets fQk Il
runs, John three for 80 and Co1stan-
tine one for 81. The West Indians then
went in to bat and compiled the useful
score Of 388 using only ten men owing to
Phillips absence on account Of haVinA dis
located his shoulder during the prevla1s
days play. Individual West Ind ]
scores were as follows: ChaIlenor 10,
Feynandos 40. Ince 3. Small 20, Holt So,
Nunes 80, Constantine n, johns, PASCAL
80. Francis not out 6, extras 80, total 1888.
Oxford University commenced their sec
ond innings, and at the close of the
days play had scored % for the loss of
one wicket. Stevens not out s Taylor
Is, extras 5 total 20.
The Washington times., 1923-08-28
WOMEN ASKED TO FOSTER
STUDY OF HoMEMAKINc

Declaring that the years from
fourteen to eighteen are the most
important in the life of a girl,
Mrs. J. c. Gawler, chairman of the
General Federation OF Women's
Clubs national committee on voca-
tional home economics, today issued
g. call to the two million members
Of the federation to use their in
fluence in establishing departments
the schools.
She also asks that federation
members visit the schools in each
community and make a thorough
study of conditions there with a
view. to comparing them with those
In other States and suggesting
means Of Improvement.
The Washington times., 1923-08-28
DEATHS.

,, Marshall Dyer: Is years Georgetown
Isaac Eskin, ~ years. Episcopal Hos
Johanna Zimmerman, IS years, s11
Eighth street southeast.
Washington Hospital.
Wilma M. Brick. SO years, Masonic
Home, Takona Park, p. c.
Anna Wright. 4S years. George Wash
ington Hospital.
Harriet Davidson. Sc years. Emergency
Hospital.
Thomas s. Marden. SO years. John
Eleanor e. Hanrahan, Is years, 72s
Sixth street northeast.
Charles w. Norfolk, IS years, Walter
Barth oiomew W. Tucker, 2 years. st.
AIMS Infant Asylum.
Mary e. Blue, year. Children's Hos
Infant Of Clarence and Isabelle Myers
IS minutes. Columbia Hospital
Hing Lee. 81 years. Georgetown Uni
Mary A. Gurley. 80 years, 1l4s
Twenty first street northwest.
Bertha Jefferson. rs years. Tubercu-
Sadie Bowman, As years. Freedmen's
Hospital
James A. Turner. SO years. s16 r
street north west.
Eta NJ. Stewart. 1S years. 1925 Third
street northwest.
Pauline Smith. % years, 7s4 Howard
avenue southeast.
Infant of Cornelius and Virginia Saun-
ders, 4 hours, Columbia Hospital
Smith, hours. 766 Harvard street north
west.