davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-10

Perhaps it is not an entirely un- familiar story.
 The old familiar story of mother failing to understand her growing boy. E Muddy feet and embroidered bath towels are not incidents by which the fate of nations hang!
 A growing boy should eat whenever he feels terribly hungry, because the amount of activity and energy that the average boy puts into his work and play calls for extra fuel, just as dying fires call for fresh logs of wood.
 The growing boy is building bone and tissue and muscle.
 He needs not only food, but under standing.
 Boys are pretty much like trees after all. As long as boys have lots of sum- shine and good soil' to grow in they will stretch up, physically, like young pines. And that more kindness and understanding and good nourishing food Gin quantities) they get, the taller and stronger they will be.
 They require activity, of course.
 Exercise of body and brain alike.
 But don't, please, be the kind of mother when in the value of embroid- cry and clean paint above the priceless treasury of boys life. The boys of today are the mon of tomorrow.
 Help them to grow healthy and strong.
Evening star., 1924-01-04
RAP BISHOPS ACTION.
Modernists Say Principle of Fai'
Play Violated.
3y the Associated Press


NEW YORK, January 4.-Failure
Worth. Tex, for heresy, or else to re-
move "the stigma upon his name.
would be a violation of the Ameri-
can principle Of fair play 1t was as
serted by the Modern Churchmen's s
Union in a statement issued after
reading yesterdays reports from Dali
las that Bishop Moore of the Protest
ant Episcopal diocese there had de-
Cided not to try Rev. Teaton.
This step, taken by the modern
lists after q long conference, was the
latest in the doctrinal controversy
that has ragged within the Protestant
Episcopal and other Protestant
churches for several weeks, and that
rs we'll as laymen, throughout, the
country. The Modern Churchmen's
Union, headed by DIR. Stuart L. Ty--
son, throughout has been one Of
Rev. Heatons staunchest supporters.
Refusal to try Rev. Heaton IL the
charges we're not lifted, declared
the statement, would render Bishop
Moore himself open to charges OF
being an ''unfaithful steward"
Bishop Moore said, in effect" said
the statement, the accused is
guilty, but in the face of the over
whelming verdict of public opinion,
1 dare not bring him to trial. will
leave a stigma upon his name"
In the language of tho street, de-
clared the modernists, Bishop Moore
has decided to pass the buck"
Pointing out that the American
people presume an accused man in
nocent until he has been found
Evening star., 1924-01-04
CLAIMS HOTEL GUEST
ACCIDENTALLY SLAIN
One Of Three, Held in Death, Said
to Have Confessed He Fired
Fatal Bullet.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CENTRAL CITY. KY, January A.
Winnie Nelson. thirty-one, one of four
men arrested yesterday in connection
with the mysterious Staying Of Luther
Brown In hotel room here, confessed
to County Attorney w. o. Smith that
he accidentally fired the shot which
caused Browns death, according to a
statement by the official. Brown was
killed by bullet fired from an ad-
joining room, which pierced a wall
and struck the victim in the head
Nelson, Ernest Litzey and Claud
Emery. were arrested today in Mart
wick, this county. The fourth man
arrested was Edward Smith, clerk of
the hotel in which Brown was slain
The clerk was released after ques-
tioning by police.
In his alleged confession, Nelson ex-
planned he had gone to q room oc-
cupied by Litzey and Emery and
which adjoined Browns room. early
Tuesday to call the occupants. While
there he picked up an automatic
accidentally. He was unaware of the
course of the bullet, he said, and the
trio left the room without learning
Brown was fatally wounded.
Nelson's statement failed to clear up
the circumstances Of a powder burned
pillow found in the room from which
the fatal bullet was fired and which
inves tigators had held was used as
an improvised "silencer" to deaden
the pistol report.
Litzey, Nelson and Emory, the latter
fifteen years old, were sent to Green
vile, county seat of Muhlenberg
county, where they were placed in
Jail to await preliminary arraign-
ment Friday. Charges of murder
were contained in the warrants under
which they were arrested.
Evening star., 1924-01-04
BISHOP PREVENTS
TRIAL OF PASTOR
Refuses tc Let Alleged Heresy
Charge Against Rev.
Heaton Be Heard.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex, January 4.--Decision
of Bishop Coadjutor Harry t. Moore OF
the Dallas diocese of the Episcopal
Church not to permit the case of Rev.
Lee w Heaton, rector of Trinity
Church, Fort Worth. charged with
heresy, to come to trial, has closed the
case in this diocese for the present, at
least.
THE bishop coadJutor has declined
to permit this case to come to trial,
said an announcement issued after a
meeting here yesterday of the standing
committee Of the diocese.
The statement of Bishop Moore that
'.in view of the fact that similar inter-
pretations Of the doctrine In question
are held, taught and preached by those
IN this church belonging to higher
order of the ministry than the party
charged, 1 am therefore unwilling
@f IF the fe"Sp presbyters of this diocese
upon such a charge; and the
diocese of Dallas rests this matter until
opportunity may be given to those in
authority to proceed and to point out
the course of wisdom and justice in
such matters" remained as the final
announcement from him today.
Denied virgin Birth.
The case of Heaton came to the at
7cntion of Bishop Moore in March,
1913, when charges were referred to
him The rector was alleged to have
sdm:tted that he did not feel that be-
lief in the virgin birth of Christ was
essential and to have denied that the
virgin birth was a fact. The charges
we're referred by Bishop Moore to the
standing committee OF the diocese for
investigation. The committee last
November held that Mr.. Heaton was
subject to trial and referred their
decision to the bishop for final ap-
prova1.
AS to Bishop Moores decision not
TO permit Mr.. Heaton's trial, the an
nouncement of the standing commit
tee said: THE diocese has no COM
1nent to make on this decision other
than to state their belief that the
decision Is the only one possible to
reach at the time. The question in
controversy has overreached the
boundaries and powers of any one
diocese, and the issue is one which
,nust be met and must be settled. one
way or the other, by the mind of the
whole church"
RAP BISHOPS ACTION.
Evening star., 1924-01-04

guilty, the statement asserted that
II Bishop Moore was unwilling to
pursue this course "he must obvi-
ously withdraw the charges"
obviously there is no middle
ground" they said. "Mr. Heaton Is
either guilty or not guilty. Let US
have done with ambiguity and Latin
evasion. AS the matter now stands,
Mr. Heaton will be branded as a
horetic for life. which would be a
grave injustice"
Evening star., 1924-01-04
Remember Tonsiline

TONSlLINE is the National Sore
Throat Remedy-it is sold in every
State in the Union. Most people buy
. bottle occasionally because most
people occasionally have Sore Throat.
They buy it for the prompt, welcome
relief it brings to sufferers from thil
malsdy: You can,forget Sore Throat il
you will only remember TONSuINE
and get the bottle NOW that -
waits for you at your druggists. III
Look for the long necked
fellow on the bottle when you
get it. IA
IS cents and 60 cents. Hos- IA
pital Size, 4l.M. 4
Evening star., 1924-09-14
SEES GERMANY AFRAID
OF REBUFF BY LEAGUE
Maj. Gen. Allen Declares Public
Opinion Is Ready for Seat in
Nations Council.

By Cable to The Star and New York World.
GENEVA, September 13.-"German
public opinion is ready for the Lea que
of Nations" says Maj. Gen. Henry T.
Allen, who has just arrived in Ger eva
after a. fortnight in Germany.
Il wouldn't be surprised" he con-
tinued. 'if the German government
decided within the next few days to
ask for admission to the league
1T is not for the German govern
ment to take this step, though the
government and the people backing
it are already prepared to take it.
The difficulty lies in the fear of a
rebuff.
Germany is touchy about it's dig
nifty. If America, for instance, de-
cided to ask admission into the lea que,
1t would never occur to US to bargain
in advance for a permanent seat on
the council. We would take it for
rranted that our Importance among
the world powers is sufficient to as
sure 1t, but Germany has been put
into an inferior position and not
treated as an equal: so there is a
fear on the German side of being
treated as a small second-rate power
IF it were not for that I am sure
Germany would be in the League of
Nations very quickly. The hundreds
of people I talked with in Bremen,
Hamburg and Berlin leave me no
doubt of the German desire to enter
the league"
Count Bernstorff. who for four
years has been president of the Ger
man League Of Nations Union, has
arrived in Geneva and he also saws
Germany has swung around politi-
cally during the past month.
Copyright, 1924, by New York world.)
Evening star., 1924-09-14
Continued from Yesterdays Star.)

Teresa took the letter to the ST.
IWlth1an parish clerk to be read and
DIT her lip when she learned the con-
tents. The clerk asked her II she
wanted a reply written. but she
shook her head and went home.
Ortho could not be brought back from
Devon handcuffed and kept chained
in his room. There was nothing to
be done.
So her son had reverted to type.
She did not think it would last long.
The Hernes were prosperous for gyp-
sizes. Ortho would not go short of
actual food and head cover, but there
would be days of trudging against
the wind and rain, soaked and tricn-
ling from head to heel, beds in wet
grass; nights of thunder with horses
breaking loose and tumbling over
che tents; shuddering dawns chilling
the very marrow; parched moons
choked with dust; riots at fairs,
cudgels going and stones flying; filth,
blows. bestiality, hard wodk and hard
weather, hand to mouth all the way
Ortho was no glutton for punishment;
he would return to the warm Owls
House ere long. curl up gracefully
before the fire, cured of his wander
lust. All was for the best doubtless,
Teresa considered, but she packed Eli
off to school in his place; the zest for
duty was still strong in her-and, fur
thermore, she must have som mebody
who could keep accounts.
Evening star., 1924-09-14
INJUNCTION DENIED.
Nebraska Loses Fight on Big Oil
Companies.

OMAHA, Nebr, September 13.-Ap-
pllcation for a temporary injunction
in Nebraska's suit to restrain 12 oil
companies from continuing alleged
acts in violation of the State anti
trust laws. was denied today by Dis
trict Judge Hastings The court said
he could not determine that any of
the defendants are Engaged in. or
threatening to engage in, any prac-
tice which would be deemed
unlawful or to threaten injury to
any public or private interest"
The States original complaint
named the following companies: The
Standard OF, United States Oil, Sim
clair, Nicholas, Anderson johnson.
Nebraska-iowa, Stelk, Omaha Re-
ining, National Refining, Manhattan
Shaffer and Tidal companies as defend
ants. 1t was in the nature of a quo
warranto action to oust the oil com
panies from the State, but this was
changed for petition for an Injunction
Attorney General Spillman said
that the decision would have no ef-
feet on future suit by the state
for permanent Injunction.
Evening star., 1924-09-14
GAS PRICE TO STAND,
District Official Saws
Cuts Won't Reach Here,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, September 13.-Gaso-
line prices in the Maryland district,
which includes the District of Column
bia, will remain the same.
This announcement was made by ].
A. Fricker. manager of the Standard
Oil Co. in Baltimore, following a re-
port that the Standard Oil Co. of In
diana announced cut of from 2 to 3
cents per gallon in the II States
in which it operates. The new price
in Chicago is quoted at 16 cents.
The retail price in the Maryland
district, according to Mr. Fricker. Is
20 cents per gallon for the grade used
by automobiles. This Is increased by
a tax Of cents per gallon by the
State as part of the automobile II.
cense tax.
I'VE have received no notification
of any change" Mr.. Fricker said.
Evening star., 1924-09-14
Trustees Sale of Real and Per-
sonal Property in Montgom-
ery County. MARYLAND

The undersigned, permanent trustee of J..
Hilles Robson, an insolyent debtor. under
decree of the Circuit Court of Montgomery
County. Maryland. No. 1 Insolyent Petitions to
March Term, 1924, of said court, will on
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1924. AT ONE
O'CLOCK PM, offer for sale the premises
all of the farm known Bloomfield Farm
containing 40 acres of land. or less;
improved by comfortable 10-room dwelling
house, stable and other farm outbuildings.
Property is located at Sandy Spring, Md.
and was lately the residence of J. Hiles
Robson. Large, frontage on State road from
Washington to Baltimore about Is miles from
the former city. Orchard of bearing fruit
trees. strawberry beds. etc, on the property
Suitable for use a small farm or as a
country home. Will be sold all cash, or SUBJ
ject to an encunbrance of $500 at the elec-
ton of the purchaser. Deposit of $500 will
he required. Possession given upon ratifca-
tion Of sale.
At the same time will be offered three Ford
automobiles, lot of household goods and other
personality, and two small shed buildings, not
attached to the soil, which may he removed
by purchaser if he so desires. Thrty-day Sc
cured notes for articles selling for more than
$40 will be accepted.
FRANK ]. DOWNEY.
se.14,1S Permanent Trustee.
Evening star., 1924-09-14
HELD IN CHECK CASES..
Man Arrested at Baltimore Said tc
Have Cashed Paper Here.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SPeCI1I DIspAtCH SIar.
BALTIMORE, Md, September ia
George E. Gotez, alias Ralph P.
Goetz, alias DR.. c. w. Owens, a for
mer Baltimorean, recently living in
Washington, said by the police to be
wanted in the latter city for passing
bogus checks, was arrested today as
he got off boat from Philadelphia.
He Is being held on charges of pass
ing about rs alleged bogus checks
ranging from IS to $25.
Evening star., 1924-09-14
VIRGINIA.
"NORTH HILL"

colonial resort. near BInemont, on Shenan.
doah River; valley, mountain and water seen.
cry: shaded lawns, drives, fishing. boating,
sWimninE new baths and sewerage: no chill
dren, invalids tuberculars taken Room
with board, Sl5 and $18 per week. Booklet.
MAURICE +. CAsTLEMAN. Berryville, Va.
Evening star., 1924-09-14

STORAGE
COMPANY

Fireproof storage, moving, packing
and shipping; furniture, autos, tires,
accessories, etc; open storage furni-
ture, IS per month per vanioad; rates
on other commodities on request. D..
G. McWhorter, manager, 621 No. St.
Asaph S., Alexandria, Va. Tele. Alex.
1910; Washington, North 5023.
Evening star., 1924-09-14
RESORTS.
ORKNEY SPRINGS, VA.
VIRGINIA BEACH. '
THE DUNDEE.

THE DUNDEE,
The Cottage of Comfort and Good Food
Goth st. and Ocean Ave-, Virginia Beach, Va.
Offer reduced Fall rates beginning Sept. 2nd
First-class table and service; large, airy
rooms; bathing and golfng privileges. The
iAoal season 70 visit the Beach.
MRS. JAS. r BOYD.
Evening star., 1924-09-14

Cleveland u the largest city in the
world using the city-manager plan
Of government
Evening star., 1924-09-14
CHESAPEAKE BEACIS.
rD'rrr ACE For SALE

CHESAPEAKE BEACH
LOTS FOR SALE.
Choice lots at Chesapeake Beach; the
Chesapeake Bay; low prices: easy terms: for
particulars phone Main $500. BAUMAN &
HEINZMAN. 1904 II st. NV. inquire
A. land office boa rCiWalk
Evening star., 1924-09-14
WANTED TO BUY-HOUSES.
SHORE PROPERTY.

2l ACRES RIGHT ON WATER FRONT; 10
room furnished house. artesian we'll: sprine
house; farming implements. Price, $1,000
VIII trade for suburban city property.
Splendid proposition for summer cottages or
boardess. The J. W. HOLLOWAY CO., 1I10
+ NV y
Evening star., 1924-09-14
SALE OR RENT-HOUSES.

CLOSE TO Z CAP ST-S- STORY PRESSED
brick; clec. double brick garage: snap on
easy terms; trade Cor small investment prop
erty rent low
Close To Terminal or District Line cars-One
fare: corner lot about l1JN195: room house:
porches etc; beautiful view; must be sold this
month: offer wanted: easy terms; trade
or rent
y. I. RYON CO.. INC.
Main 4:t97. 1423 + ST.
Evening star., 1924-09-14

SEVERN IVER-HALF-ACRE LOT, RIGHT
on river front: fine location; only 81 900 to
quick buyer. Address Box 279Z, Star once. 9'
FINE SUMMER HOME on THE rATUNENT
River, with 265 IT. of water front and fine
beach, good fishing, and very safe for bath
ing. The water front is protected with a
concrete sea vail. six room cottage and bath
with two porcheS: 10N36 in front and
back SXa6. all inclosed with copper screen
covered IN cypress, running hot and cold
water: Delco plant and automatic pump: 20
young fruit trees and three-car garage;
house is all furnished complete; price $1,000:
do not answer unless you mean business. Ad
dreSs RoN 81 Star Office
Evening star., 1924-09-14

COTTAGE FOR RENT AT RANDLE CLIFFS
Nd: fishing and hunting: $40 week: So
Tor week ends. Phone HyattS. +43-M. 14'
SOUTH RIVER MANOR = WATER FRONT
lots on beautiful South River: easy auto dist;
good roads; all saltwater sports; 5000 to $500;
near Annap. q. w. COX. X. 3, Annapolis, Md.
Evening star., 1924-09-14

CONTINUED in Tomorrow's Star.)
Evening star., 1924-09-14
WANTED TO BUY-ROUSES.

G OR ROOM RESIDENCE NEAR 18th AND
lark rd. Can make substantial initial pay
m"nt. Address Box 2SSA. star office.
4 WELL RENTED HOUSE. SITUATED IN
neighborh0oi where values increasing.
Call Mann 9Gll NJ. Schmidt.
Evening star., 1924-09-14
chester INN
WESTMINSTER

KENTUCKY AVENUE NEAR BEACH.
Modern throughout. All outside rooms, run
ming water and private baths: elevator to
street level; cuisine unsurpassed: white ser
vice: moderate rates; folder Personally man
aged and directed by 4. V. kopp. owner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-14
BILLY SUNDAY TO BE PUT
IN MAYO BROTHERS, CARE

CHAMPAIGN. ILL.,, May 1.-THE
Reverend Billy Sunday was sleep.
ing when his special car attached
to the Illinois Central Panama
limited, passed through here early
today: Doctor r. L. Sanders, his
personal physician, who II accom-.
panyinE the noted evangelist from
Memphis to Rochester, MINI, said
Mr.. Sunday had slept fairly well
from 1880 to $40 O'Clock and from
then ON had slept soundly. His
condition was described az salts.
factory and Doctor Sanders re.
peated there was no immediate
danger. He said Mr.. Sundays
temperature was normal.
Sunday will undergo treatment by
the Mayo brothers at Rochester for
the kidney ailment which caused
his collapse at Memphis, where he
was conducting a revival.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-14
RIRTEIS

Edmond ana Ruth E. Weeks, girl
Robert A. and Marie NJ. Owens. bow
Joseph v. and Daphne NJ. Byrne.
. patrick J and Catherine A. D.eni-
! John W., IT,, and Mildred Lowe. how
Alexander s. and Mary K. Purns,
Leo B. and Marion Norris, r,ri.
Lewis f. and NevA p. Dudley, boy
Edward .. and Mary Appfebaum
Edward L. and Agnes H. Smith
Edwin L. and Florence J, stohl
Alfred B. and Fannie F. cresslsy
kdfl.
Hoyt NJ. ana Minnie M. orndoff
Jesse Mex and Charlotte B. Jameson
narl.
RusselI L. and Marie e. Hoagland
Lewis w. and DevOra Park, girl.
Harry B. and Edith A. Straight,
Arthur I. ana Ada v. HoughtOn,
wilton and Louise Stephens boy
Carlton and Frances Talley girl,
Joseph r. and Loretta johnson, boy.
Theodore and Josephine b. Snyder
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-14
Dress VOiIes, Values
to 39c Yd..- 26c

1000 yards : Beautiful Dress
Voiles, 40 inches wide in light
and dark color 9rounds-stripee--
checks-dots ana floral de1ikns-
full pieces--huy as many yards
as you want.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-14
MRS. MARGARET D. kARRON.

Funeral Services Tor Mrs. Mar.
NAret Godfrey BarEcn, eighty.E0ur,
y native and slifeleng resident OF
Washington, who died yesterday at
her home, 408 M street northwest,
will be held from there Friday
Afternoon under the Supervision Of
the Rev. DR.. John rs Huddle. In
terment will be at Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Mrs. Barron was the widow Of
Daniel s. III. Barron, former builder
and contractor here, and she was q
relative ct, John G. Hardness. She
y survived by five daughters, Mrs.
Ada Koontz, Mrs. Lottie Rose, Mrs.
Jennie Glover, Mrs. Alb Cookus,
md Miss Gertrude Barron. Of this
Dity,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-14
$1.9S. Bed Spreads, $1.39

500 Double Bed and Three-quar-
ter Printed Bed Spreads - UNI
bleached with beautiful colored
floral effects - colors guaranteed
absolutely fast. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-14
4 EUGENR KARRIanNTI.

Rites FOR Eugene Harrison, who
tted Saturday at his home, S12 v
street northwest, were conducted
from there today by William T,
Ealbert and T. w. Askridge, un.
dertakers.
Surviving him are his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Harrison, three
brothers and sister.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-14

Sheets, Seconds, at Csc
$50. Seamless Bleached Sheets.
size 72x90 inches--mill seconds
subject to small holes or oil stains.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-14
$3.50 Sturdy
RAIN UMBRELLAS
AT $1.98
Absolutely Waterproof

Extra heavy strong paragon
frame umbrellas, covered with ex-
cellent quality Bradford cloth.
Tape edge styles for both men and
women. Strap handles, plain
wood and carved wood handles.
Palais Royal Bargain Basement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-14
Birth Marriages.. Deaths
Phone Nssioss = Main saso. chisuary Ds1k

Robert II. Rathvdn, seyenty-two,
On efnployh or the Government
Printing Office for fcftysfive years,
died yesteFdny at his residence,
1893 North Capitol streAt He Will
BE- buried at Glenyood Cemetery
after the services from sisis home IL
z p. m. tomorrow The Rev. DR.,
RAncke, VIII effIciafe.
Mr.. RathyOn was born, iii Lam.
easter, Pa. and had lived in Wash,
ineton fifty years. He was retired
from the Printing office about two
years ago. Surviving him, are hia
widow: five children, Mrs. C. r.
Bfin. Carl Il. RathvOn. Mrs. E. J.
Hough, Robert H. Rathvon, jr.,
Helen I. RathvOn, and one brother,
Harry "a. Rathv0n.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-14
. Mrs. FTsANCTCsi a. iJAfyORT

a native Of Germany and resident
n Washington Tor many years,
Mrs. Frances Katheffne Jacobi,
1oFty.nine. died yesterday Ut George.
town University Hospital. The
Reverend Doctor LOcIier will off.
gikte al the funeraI. services at eher
hcnne, EdmonatOn and Spring roads,
Bladensburg, Friday afternoon al
u o'clock. I1termeft WIN be II
Fort Lincoln CennetefY.
arizpsh chapter, Ia. d o sIrSe q
The Eastern star. She. il survived
by her husband, Otto @. Jacob.
bnd a daughter. Mrs. Evelyn Bent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-14
MRS. JOSEPHINE DONOHIyE.

The funeral of Mrs. Josephine
Donohue, who died Sunday at her
bone. 40S Shepard street northwest,
VIII be conducted from there to.
morrow. Interrnent will be al
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-14
DEATHS.


Margaret A. Lyons, 80 years, No.
z726 N street northwest.
George Sager, 81 years, 81. Elizabeth
Reverend Patrick J. O'connell, -
years ns, PEOy t5sae Hospital
University Hogpital.
Hlla Belyea, S. years, Emergency
Alice "A. Beck IS years. No. sos
Sixth street northwest,
Josie W. Donohue, 50 years, No
40s Shepherd street northwest 1.
Richard e. Murdoch, 70 years. No,
631 I atreet northwest.
Edwin 1. Thomas. q years. ward
man Park Hotel.
FRANCES k. jacob. ~ years, George
Washington University Hospital.
Catherine L. KiIllgan. SO years. No.
102 / street northwest.
Joseph b. Wren, z years, ChlldTen's
HOSPITAL
Sarah A. Shane, . months. No. 1851
Thirty eighth street northwest.
Clarence M. Jackson. a. years, No.
1887 sherman avenue northwest.