davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-08-15
NOTICE FOR ADMINISTRATION
AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS

State of Wisconsin, County Court,
Grant County.-In Probate.
In Re Estate of Hiram Pennock, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given, That at the
Special Term of said court to be held
on the second Tuesday of September,
1923. at the Court House in the City
of Lancaster, County of Grant and
State of Wisconsin, there will be
heard and considered, the application
of Elizabeth A Pennock for the APP
pointment of an administrator of the
estate Of Hiram Pennock, late OF the
City of Lancaster, in said county, de-
ceased:
Notice is hereby further given, That
at the Special Term of said court to
be held at said Court House. on the
Fourth Tuesday of December, A. D.
1928, there will be heard, considered
and adjusted, all claims against said
Hiram Pennock, deceased;
And notice is hereby further given,
That all such claims for examination
and allowance must be presented to
said County Court at the Court House
in the City of Lancaster, in said coun-
ty and state on or before the 14th day
of December, A. D. 1928, or be barred
Dated August Is, 1928.
BY the Court: a.
E. B. GOODSELL, Judge.
S. H. Taylor, Attorney.-26cS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-08-15

Matt Wissbaum of Madison, is Wis
iting Lancaster friends, his first trip
here in seven years.
Stewart Lucher and wife of Apple
ton, were weekend guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Chrichton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Prizes and two
children of Readlyn, Iowa, are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Schwartz.
Mark Hoskins motors to Lake Mills
this week for his wife and son who
have been visiting at the Monroe Hos
kins home there.
Andrew Foster went to Rewey yes
terday to visit his granddaughter,
Mrs. Floyd Dolphin.
Congregational Ladies Aid will be
entertained by a committee at the
church Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cousley of Neva-
da, Mo-, visiting their son and daugh-
ter-in-law here for the past month,
return home this week.
Joe Ryan of Milwaukee was last
week visitor with Hurricane friends.
Mr.. Ryan is taking the electrical en-
cheering course at Marquette.
George Murphy, now big boy, was
visiting Lancaster relatives over the
violinist, now lives in Milwaukee.
Mrs. Anna Horal Beach Of Algoma,
Wis, was the guest of Mrs. Bessie
Chapman last week Mrs. Beach
formerly was rural school supervisor
here and is now connected with the
Algoma normal.
Harvey Graham, residing three
miles northwest of Potosi, has bought
- TOT 20 of
acres Of his father, William Graham.
The senior Mr.. Graham expects to To-
cate in Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
An infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Claire Totman born dead at Chicago
Saturday, was buried in Hillside
Monday noon Mrs. Totman is getting
along as we'll as can be expected. Her
| husband and mother are with her in
| Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Bracket OF
Minneapolis, Mimi, and Mrs. A. j.
Hollen and daughters, Marian and
Eva Mae, of Salina, Kansas, and Mrs
" E. Shroger of Hampton, Ia, were
| the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. A
Bracket last week. ***
Masters Freddie Granville and ROg-
er Sherman went to MOntfOrt yester-
! day morning to visit couple of days
at the Mrs. P. T. Stevens home The
Indian and pigeon population around
Montfort will probably be consider
ably depleted this week.
| The jolly smiths of this county will
| hold their annual picnic at Riverside
park, Cassville, next Saturday and all
shops in the county will be closed for
the day An invitation is extended to
smiths and families to attend and nc
doubt this includes smiths of all var
ieties, black, copper, tin, silver and
gold smiths. A big time is looked for
A family gathering was held at the
| Miss Eta Bennett home on Sunday
! in honor of DR.. w. G. lockwood and
| family of Portage, who are visiting
relatives and friends here. Out-of-
town guests were Dr.. Harry Tuck
wood and family of FennimOre, Mr.
and Mrs. F. H. Edge and family OF
Scales Mound, Ill. The home guests
were j. w. lockwood and son, Ray
c. H. Bennett and family, Mrs. R. w
Bennett and family, and Mr.. and Mrs
Grant Bennett and family. **"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-08-15
HARDING FAIR, FRIENDLY,
TRIBUTE OF LA TOILETTE

MADISON-Senator La Toilette,
who landed in England Tuesday, sent
the following message on the death
of President Harding:
THE handsome, genial and grac-
ious Mr.. Harding caught the magma
ton of the American people he knew
and followed the best traditions of
American hospitality and social
grace. Although he belonged to the
conservative wing of the Republican
party and we seldom, if ever, agreed
upon the questions of major import
ance, he ever accorded me that cor
diality of personal relationship indi-
cative of his fair and friendly spirit"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-08-15
SPEED E SERVICE

Dave Spaith and Walter Vesper-
man properly chaperoned by John
Rock, are framing the Geo. Cream
ey barn in our yard.
Geo. ]. Wieland took home five
gallons of our Standby Red Barn
Paint for his machine shed.
Harry Schwab called Friday and
purchased some of our six inch
B. V. T. tile for a new hen house.
Austin Brothers hauled out a
load of coal screenings for their
nogs.
James Sweeney and sons arc
plastering the Albert Brinkman
chicken house this week.
Ed. MCLEAN hauled out two steel
culverts Wednesday for the Town
of Beetown.
John Rock and crew finished UP
the Matt Wanezek addition last
week and started the Louie Damn
house Monday.
Jim Edgington finished up the
Geo. Wieland machine shed last
week.
Henry Kraemer and crew are
laying the beautiful oak floors in
the Morgan's house.
Premium books for the big Grant
County Fair may be had at our Of
fee.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-08-15
Nearby Notes

Edwin Burr and Violet Hutchcroft
OF BeetoWn, were married at Dubu-
que.
Chester Graham and Anna Kruel,
both of Fennimore, were married in
Dubuque.
The Montfort concert band of 81
pieces has been engaged to play at
the state fair
Mrs. l. Suthers, a pioneer of Miner
al Point died, Sunday. Funeral SER
vices were held Tuesday
Gordon Billings of Dubuque, and
Helen Smith of Fennimore, were mar
ried in Dubuque Monday.
Guy NJ. Kempthorne Jr., of Rewey,
and Miss Matte Hugill of Livingston,
were married in Dubuque.
A carload of Holstein cattle were
shipped from the H. L. Jolly farm at
Darlington to Marcus, Iowa.
Mrs. NJ ]. Mccarthy and children
of Benton, are moving to Cannon
City, Colorado. Mr.. Mccarthy is State
Mine Inspector.
The Pick and Cad, published at
Shullsburg, passed it's And year. 1t
was founded in 1881 by T. j. Law,
father of the present editor.
Joe Teasdale, oldest brother of the
we'll known Teasdale family died at
Darlington, Wednesday afternoon,
aged r. Funeral will be Saturday
afternoon.
Miss Mary McGeever of Cuba, dis
trict deputy for southern Wisconsin Of
the Catholic Daughters, supervised the
institution of a new court at Water
town, Sunday.
A special election will be held at
Montfort August 14th for the purpose
of voting on the question of raising
81 900 for the extension of the present
water-works system.
On a bid made by the city of Pra.
du Chen, the United Cigar Company
will build a TOKYO foot warehouse in
that city. The city will pay $4,000 in
two payments. The warehouse will
cost $4,000.
Jos. H. Bell of Shullsburg, mar
keted A steers at Chicago, that aver
aged 1880 pounds and sold for $10.75
Sampson Paynter of Mineral Point,
and Miss Flora Taylor were married
at Minneapolis Tuesday They will re-
side at Colfax, Wis.
The Benton fire company won the
championship hose cart race at the
| fremen's tournament recently held at
New Glarus, five teams competing
The distance was one hundred and
| twenty-five yards and Benton made it
in 81 seconds A. F. Whaley, repre-
senting Benton, won first in the single
mans coupling contest in six seconds.
A short time ago, chemical
sprinkler was sent along the line to
kill grass and weeds growing along
| the l. c. r. r. by means of its poison
Gus spray The poisoned grass
| caused the death of two valuable
cows owned by ]. l.. McCaulley, a
farmer living near Hollandale. Sew
] eral COWS were taken sick as result
of the poison, but a veterinarian was
able to save them.
| Here is an example of how far peo-
pie will go to ride in automobiles. In
| neighboring city fellow drove UP
| to a gasoline station where he was
| informed that he could not obtain gas
| without cash He drove away and
! shortly reappeared with enough TO
pay for filling the tank on his car
| The gas station man being little
curious began to make inquiry anG
| found that the fellow had gone to q
grocery store and got trusted for 6
| half case of eggs and had taken them
| over to another grocery and sold
them for cash so that he might be en-
abled to ride in his "buzz wagon"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-08-15
SHAVINGS
An Obliging Bell Fuller.

A man who had been drinking
too many saw sign, please ring
the bell for the caretaker."
He walked up and gave the bell
such a pull that it nearly came out
by the roots.
In a few moments an angry man
appeared at the door. "Are you the
;aretaker?" asked the bell puller.
Yes. What do you want?''
81 saw that notice, so | rang the
)ell, and now l want to know why
you can't ring it yourself. "-LoM-
on Ideas.
To be ever and always a source
of true satisfaction, to raise the
standards of quality and service as
they have never been raised before
that's our job.
Doctor: But / can't prescribe
whiskey for you unless | am con-
WINGED that you need it. What are
your symptoms?'
Willing patient: What sylnp-
toms would you suggest, Doc?"
June Bride: Il would like to
buy an easy chair for my nus
band"
Salesman: "Morris?"
June Bride: mo, Clarence.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-08-15
BAND CONCERT PROGRAM
THURSDAY EVENING, S p. VI.

March, City of Ballarat," Code
Overture, Red Fez," Carlisle.
Anita" Spanish Serenade, Allen
Sunshine of Your Smile" Ray
Vocal solo. DR.. Corner. soloist.
Moonlight on the Nile" waltz
King.
Perfect Day. c. ]. Bond Male
Quartette, Messrs. Ralph, Hoskins
Mink and Corner, soloists.
Dance of the Imps," King.
Good Old Pals" medley, Lake.
March, THE Potentate," Teicke.
Star Spangled Banner"
Bowery dance after concert.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-08-15
FLORA

The dance at Frank Atkinson's was
we'll attended.
Ervie Edwards and wife were at
Davenport, Ia, couple of days last
week
Harley Pohle and wife were at Les
ter Snyder's last Thursday afternoon.
Milton Pohle is visiting Virgil and
Doris Snyder.
The Homer Irish, Lester Snyder,
Will Garthwaite, Ervie Edwards, Vern
Edwards, J. C. Edgington families and
Mrs. Lutte Pohle and son, Milton,
spent Sunday at Riverside park.
]. c. Edgington and family called
on Mrs Harriet Hall and son, War
rem, near Ellenboro, Sunday after
noon.
The Lester Snyder and Will Garth
waite families and Alma Edwards
spent Sunday at Marsden park.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-08-15

Benz. Kern Of Ellenboro was a Ian
caster visitor Saturday Ben has
a soft drink place at Ellenboro and is
doing good business in cold drinks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-17
Cornell Tea GiUen
At Wonen's Club TOd0v,

A number of Comedians from out
OF town are expected to All end the
tea being given this afternoon by
the women of the Cornell Alumnae
Society at the clubhouse of the
American Association of University
Women.
DR.. e. Alberta Read, chairman of
the committee in charge, will make
the introductions. Among those re-
ceiVing will be Miss Ruth Putnam,
former trustee of the university;
Mrs. f. e. Slosson, the first woman
to receive. an advanced degree from
Cornell; Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey.
and several members Of the faculty.
Mrs. Harrison Dixon, Mrs. w. l..
Saunders, Miss Ruth Hedgecock,
| Miss Anna Jenkins, Miss Jean Ste
phenson and Miss Abbie Tingley will
serve while Mrs. Harrison Dixon will
pour. ...s.....
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-17
UPTON SINCLAIR
To FIGHT
ARREST
Author Says He Will Contest
Police Chief Right to De-
clare Martial Law.
BY WILLIAM G. CAYCE.
International News Service.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, May IT.
Free on $500 bail and his trial set
for June IS, Upton Sinclair, author
and socialist, arrested Tuesday
night at San Pedro on a charge of
unlawful assemblage and suspicion
Of violation of the commercial
syndicalism law, today declared he
would take no further part in the
existing long shoremen's strike and
devote his entire efforts toward
winning his own case.
My arrest was merely question
Of whether chief of police can de-
clare martial law in everything
but name" Sinclair said today. i
am merely representative of the
American Civil Liberty union, which
does not espouse any social or
political creeds.
when arrested, I was speaking
on private property with the per.
mission of the owner. There were
about a dozen persons present and
all ! was doing was reading the bill
of rights of the United States Con.
stitution.
when Chief OF Police Oaks an.
peared on the scene, he said
Forget that Constitution stuff
and informed me / was not going
to speak. 1t is true that the chief
| suggested / get out an injunction
suit. but in the meantime, the re-
ports of the strikers would go
glimmering.
THE strikers have been pro-
hibited from assembling anywhere
or at any time. Hence they have
not the privilege of meeting to dis.
cuss their problems or comforting
on how the strike may be ended. !"
Sinclair said he had called the
! meeting as an outcome of failure
of an appeal to Mayor Cryer to
address the strikers in order to
| prevent violence. He said he
feared the Inauguration OF the
stockade or bull pen" which the
city is building to imprison per.
sons arrested in the strike zone
would incite trouble.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-17
BIRTHS.

Charles and Lucille Perry, girl.
Bernard f. and Helen S. JOY, boy.
John w. and Cora E. Champion, girl
William j. and Nettie A. Daymude. boy
Philip 4. and Mary A. Farrell, boy.
Robert c. and Olive M. Beall. girl.
William B. and Vivian l. Rowe, boy.
Floyd H. and Eva G. Thompson, boy
Cecil e. and Celia B. McDoughal girl
Gerald l.. and Mary B. Whalen, boy.
Charles F. and Mona 4. Jarvis, boy.
Erancis A. and Louise Carroll, boy.
Vernon w. and Ada Daley, girl.
Edwin 4. and Virginia Brooks, girl.
John w. and Ellen c. Kerr, boy.
Charles L. and Lucille M. Dugan, boy
William j. and Helen d. Maier. girl,
John j. and Julia G. DAILY, boy.
Harry and Miriam p. A. Feinberg, girl
James j. and Ida ID. Davis, boy.
Brainerd III. and Mary Warner, girl.
girl.
George P. and Constance McKeon. boy.
William F. and Hazel Meyers, girl.
John p. and Laura X. Mullen, boy.
Leroy L. and Annie D. King. boy.
Wilfred e. and Edna g. Vincent, boy.
William j. and Gretchen e. Kimball,
boy.
Henry H. and Marie e. Price, boy.
Lorenzo and Elizabeth Dove, boy.
Joseph II. and Catherine Goldsby. girl
James and Sarah Monroe, boy.
William G: and Mary NJ. Savoy, girl.
Earl and Mary Fernanders, girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-17
Original States to
Haze Tables at Breakfast,

The thirteen original States Of the
Union win be represented at the
Monticello breakfast on Saturday at
Rauseher's. Each table ID to be
named for the most dlsting1lishe
citizen of the State of revolutionary
or colonial time, who was a con.
temporary Of Jefferson.
Nathaniel Macon has been select
ed az the North Carolinian for whom
that States table will be named.
Mrs. Marion Butler has been re-
quested by the organization com.
mittee to organize and preside at the
North Carolina table. Those who
will be guests at her table are Mrs.
Ashe, Mrs. Breniger, Mrs. Bryant,
Miss Divine, Mrs. Foley, Mrs. Horne,
Mrs. Parhan and Mrs. Sfnalle, sew.
eral Of whom are descendants OF
sign@rs Of the Declaration of indie.
pendence and of members of the
Continental Congress.
Mrs. James Hurley's table is in
honor OF her distinguished grand
parent Colonel George jackson, who
was one of the first elected con.
gressmen from Virginia. He served
under Washington both as a soldier
and az a congressman when Jeffer-
son was Secretary of State.
His son, John George jackson,
later succeeded him and served
under President jefferson. During
his twenty years in congress he
had the distinction of being the
first bridegroom in the White
House, having married Polly Payne,
the sister of Dolly Payne Madison.
The two sisters were known as
Dolly and Polly. Their child was
the first one born in the White
House.
Mrs. Hurley's guest OF honor,
Miss AWHILE Allen, of Washington,
is a direct descendant of this mar.
riage and will have with her the
original letter written by Congress-
man jackson to Dolly Madison just
prior to his marriage to her sister
Polly.
The place cards are copies of a
silhouette portrait OF Colonel Jack.
son and the old family silver of the
seventeenth period will be used
Blue and yellow will be the color
scheme in compliment to the colonel
who won his title during the war
of the Revolution. He was also the
great uncle Of that other famous
soldier, Gen. "Stonewall" jackson,
VINO was a first cousin of Mrs
Hurley's mother, Katherine Jack.
son Butcher, of Virginia.
Mrs. Hurley's guests will be;
Miss AWHILE Allen, Mrs. John B.
Hendricks, Mrs. Ross Gravenor,
Mrs. Samuel Jones. Mrs. William
Gorgas, Miss Flora Wilson, Mrs.
Stephen B. Davis, Mrs. John Let's
and Mrs. John Walker Holconb.
After attending the horse show
Yesterday afternoon, Larz Ander-
son left last evening aboard his
yacht for a brief cruise and will
afterward join Mrs. Anderson at
Weld, their summer home at Brook.
line, Mass.
Mrs. c. H. Hodges. OF Detroit
sister-in-law OF Charles r. Warren
former United States Ambassador
to Japan, is at the Willard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-17
Births, deaths
Phone Main $3.50 Until
3 p. III. Obituary Desk
WILLIAM II. HERITAGE.

Funeral services for William I.
Heritage, Government printer, were
held today at Speare's Undertake
ing establishment. Burial was in
the Spanish.American War Veter'
ans section Of Arlington Cemetery
Mr.. Heritage died at Sibley Hos.
pital last Tuesday after several
weeks of illness. He was fifty
three years old, and had made
Washington his home for number
of years. In 1898, he served with
a company from the District.
Attending the services were mem
bers of the Richard J. Harden
Camp, No. 2, U. S. A. w. w.; Co.
lumbia Typographical Union, No.
101, and Capitol Lodge, K. Of P,
with whom he had been affiliated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-17
BENN|NG GROUP
SEEKS NEW
SEWERS
Citizens Learn Lesson From
Recent Standardization
Boosts Community.

Continued from Page III
District, being more than 1000 feet
in length.
Want New ECU pl1ent.
During the past week the COM
missioners, acting on the request
Of the association for motorized
fire-fighting equipment, furnished
secondhand fire truck. 1t was
understood by the association that
new equipment was to be provided
and the secondhand truck, mem.
bers of the association say, is not
satisfactory.
There is no reason why we
should not have the equipment
which we were led to believe would
be supplied said Frank D. CARR.
gan, president of the association.
What they did was to transfer the
new truck intended for us to the
Massachusetts avenue station, and
then send us the old truck Now we
are entitled to what we went after,
and we will keep after 1t until 1t is
supplied
The association has more than
$50 active members and is steadily
enrolling new ones. Members OF
the association declared it's enroll
n1ent will place the organization in
the 100 per cent class when fall
activities are resumed.
This il what might be termed
q semi-rural section of the city,"
said one OF the members. Those
who like the picturesque always
compliment US on our natural sur
foundingg. It takes little magma
ton to picture what the section
will be when developed, as Is being
done, along right lines.
Most Own Homes.
Rarely do we lose resident.
Most of US own our own homes.
The sanitary conditions, aside from
street drainage, are good, and with
the construction of adequate sewers
to take care Of everflows the latter
will be satisfactory.
''Of course we need extended
transportation facilities. But that
is something which will come in
time. 1t is probable that a motor
bus service will be added in the
near future which will help solve
the traffic problem. With the ex-
ceptfon OF the demand for wider
highways the latter are in fairly
good condition. 1t might be mis-
take to do much with them until
II has been definitely decided that
they be widened. Much Of our high.
way system is over grades. Some
Of them are quite steep. Hence the
necessity for ample roadways to
avoid accidents. Nobody likes to
ditch his machine to avoid q col
lision which could be escaped IL
a little more roadway was available
"One thing may be said OF the
section. 1t is unusually neighborlv
That makes It possible to get CO.
operation all along the line
The association holds its meetings
monthly in Odd Fellows Hall: Of
ficers Of the association are, Frank
D. Carrigan, president; Clement w.
Sheriff, vice-president; Mrs. Rose
Spare, second Vice-president; o. G..
Splitter, treasurer; Miss Eunice M.
Oliver. secretary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES,

-, Micolo Niece, So, and Mary zack. 20.
The Rev. w. J. lyman.
seth 7. Bowen, q. and Ada Murphy,
James +. Pearl. %. and Ida v. Reed,
49, The Rev. J.. e. Briggs
Julius earn, rs, and Lillian Conroy,
%: The Rev. H. f. Downs
Elson e. Biggs, 20, OF Quantlco, va,
and Cora v. Boswell, H. of Rectory,
William W. orr, 20. Of ouantico, va.
and Ellen d. Chaplin, %. The Rev.
j. S. Montgomery.
Edward A. Price. %. and Madeline
Avis, 81, both of Petersburg, Va. The
william A. Gooeh, So, and olive B.
Purdy, 81, both of Durham, N. G. The
Rev. d. r. CoveIL
John Leadbetter, %, ana Mary A.
Steep, IS. The Rev. C. r. Warner
Daniel C. Meekin. 80. and. Lillian NJ.
Case, 23. The Rev. A. K. Barrows.
Lewis D, Marshall. "a, and Bertha e.
Van Patten. u, both OF Vienna, Va.
The Rev. p. w. Crosby.
William A. Settlemyre, 20, and
Laura F. Kesling, %, both of Char
lottesville, Va. The Rev. C. G. Chap
pell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-17
Society Notes
Continued from Page 49,

Continued from Page 49,
Luther e. Gregory, Mrs. Rachel
Tongate Beck, a past president of
the league and the widow of Briga-
der General Beck; Mrs. John w.
Ruckman and Miss Marjorie Ruck-
man, widow and daughter Of the
late Brig. Gen. John W. Ruckman;
Comdr. c. w. Fisher, U. S. NJ; Col.
and Mrs. Hugh Matthews, Col. Ed
ward Kimmel and party, Mrs. r. Q.
Donaldson. wife Of Colonel Donald
son; Mrs. William Meade Coulling,
widow of Major Coulling; Major and
Mrs. Bamberger, Capt. and Mrs.
Howard Angus, Mrs. Theodore J.
Pickett and guests, Mrs. William II.
Moses and party, Mr.. ana Mrs.
John Mock, Mrs. A. c. Macor1b and
Mrs. e. A. Brown.
Those on the punch committee
for the evening were Mrs. Ella ..
Howard, whose son is at Annapolis;
Miss Catherine M. Miller, Miss Mar
tina e. Confer, Miss Ida M. Delaney
and Mrs. r. j. Veseiik.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-17
DEATHS,

Lawrence f. callan. SO yrs., 1911 q
st. Sc.
Ernestine Schmidt. ca yrs. 22s IAN
st. ne.
Lucille G. Michael. yr., 1910 Morse
st. ne.
Eleanor S. Billings Sc yrs, 2o7 1st
st ne.
Hos
John D. Bell. ~ yrs, Garfield ffos.
Catherine E. Caufman, SO yrs, Ma
tional Lutheran Home.
Thomas H. Barrett, yrs. 1921 Ken
nedy st. NV.
Donald r. West. 80 yrs. Walter Reed
Hos.
Charles L. Haggard. 10 mos, 1859 Po-
tomac ave. Sc.
Thermon e. Hall, . mos, go Valley
st. &c.
Harold Sullivan, mo-, Chifdrens Hos.
John Baylor, 80 yrs. Gallinger Hos.
Annie g. Virgins, SO yrs, s22 25th
st. NV.
Beatrice Greenfield. Il yrs, 174s v
st. NV.
R. Pitman Bchols. yrs. 22s 18th
st. Sc.
Frederick L. McKenna, yrs, 1921
28th st. NV.