davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24
MACMILLAN RADIO SHEDS LIGHT
ON EFFECTS OF FREAK WEATHER
Dispropes Contention That Waves Cannot Pass
Aurorn Blanket, But Demonstrates Trans
mission Troubles in Storms.

Following theory may perhaps be as
good rs any:
1t is believed that the phenomenon
known as fading" whereby stations
at extreme distances Swing" In and
out clearly and regularly. Is caused
by the refraction or reflection of the
radio wave, or q portion of 1t. from
or by all surrounding layer in the
extreme upper level OF the earth's
atmosphere. According to this
theory, In receiving signals from a
station at an extreme distance we
not only receive the front portion OF
the emitted wave. which travels
along to our station, but. since the
radio wave leaves the transmitting
station In hemispherlca1 form, a por-
tlon OF II goes upward on an angle
10 this atmospheric layer and Is re-
hected down again at an angle. the
angle OF reflection being equal to the
angle Of incidence.
It will be seen, il this is drawn
out on paper. that the points of maxi
mum amplitude of this oscillating
wave, which is refracted or reflected,
do not correspond exactly to the
points Of maximum amplitude of the
portion of the wave received direct
For this reason when two points Of
maximum amplitude arrive at the
receiving station simultaneously the
signal is reinforced to highest in
tensity and is at the high or loud
points of minimum amplitude arrive
at the station then the station fades
out or even becomes inaudible.
Result of storms.
From this it will be seen that the
regular fading in and out and con-
sequently the satisfactory reception
of a station at an extreme distance
depends on the regularity of this at
mospheric layer which reflects q por-
ton of the wave. When the atmos-
pheric layer is broken up violently
by rapid changes in barometric pres
sure the reflection or refraction is
not regular and consequently very
seldom do two points of maximum
amplitude arrive at the receiving
station simultaneously, and as re-
suit the signal strength OF the re-
ceived station is very low, or the
station may be absolutely inaudible.
This. perhaps, is the reason for the
difficulty in working and hearing
WNP for the last several weeks II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24

territory 'rDenbyIand," In honor of
the Secretary Of the Navy. Even If
the trip should be authorized by Con-
gress-a seemingly remote contin-
gency-Mr. DENLY would not longer
be the head Of the Navy Department
and there might be opposition both
IN and out OF Congress to the use Of
his name.
Mr.. Denby's popularity in the sery-
ice mas been attested in many WAYS.
he mas given the Navy men greater
latitude in conducting the affairs of
tne service then almost any Secretary
who has been In Washington. He has
not been arbitrary. but amenabie TO
reason at all times. and having served
himself in the Marine Corps during
the world war. he caught the fancy
of both officers and men.
"Denbyland" was to be the Navv,s
lasting tribute to him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24
BY ROBERT r. SMALL.
Spec}al Dispatch n The gtsr

LAkEHCRST. N. j., February o.
For crew OF men who have been
saved by executive clemency" from
almost certain death, the blue Jackets
OF the U. S. S. Shenandoah are about
the most ungrateful lot to be found
on the top side of the earth. They
are moving about the hangar of the
big airship long faced and moping.
They look for all the world as II they
were hanging Danny Deever In the
morning. Their gloom has known no
bounds since word was flashed from
London that the British transoceanic
airship R-36 has determined to make
the dash for the north pole abandoned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24
PROPOSES MONUMENT.
House Member Would Mark Spot
Where Lincoln Died.

Proposal to erect a monument or
some suitable marker to identify the
building In which Lincoln died, and
in which there is now a collection of
his relics. was made in bill intro
duced Friday by Representative
Henry Rathbone OF Illinois. This
measure would authorize an appro-
priation of $4,000 for the purpose
Representative Rathbone had pre-
viously sponsored legislation for
Congress to purchase the Oldroyd COL
lection of Lincoln relics, which is now
housed in that building on 10th street,
opposite Ford Theater, where Lin
coin WAS shot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24
Agriculture Win Radio.

The Department OF Agriculture's
radio broadca sting service this year
will reach Il still greater proportion
OF the rural listeners-in through the
cooperation of about 100 broadcast
ing stations. These newcomers are
in addition to about seventy-fve al
ready distributing matter daily on
crops. produce and live stock. The
plan of expansion provides distribu-
ton of the information from Wash
ington by mail In the form OF weekly
reviews on the several commodities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24
"Hamao to Meet.

The greatest gathering of radio
amateurs New York has ever seen
will meet there March 81, inclusive,
for the fourth annual amateur con-
vention and radio show under the au-
spices of the Executive Radio Coun-
at the Hotel Pennsylvania
The first district. which comprises
the New England states, and the
third and eighth districts. which take
in upper New York. Pennsylvania,
New Jersey, Delaware, Washington,
d. c.. etc, will have delegates pres
ent. Once n year amateurs from far
and near come together in the Great
est city" to talk things over, make
and remake friends and enjoy the
days OF fun dear to the heart of all.
Every one Of the affiliated clubs of
the executive council will have a
booth at the show. In conjunction
with the convention there will be a
radio show at which more than fifty
manufacturers will exhibit their latest
in the way Of new apparatus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24

In the past many stations could not
cooperate on a daily telegraph
schedule, but now they hope to broad
cast every day 4 short weekly review
OF each specific form of agricultural
data received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24
Reasons for Fading.

Just why barometric pressure or
temperature should affect radio
waves, which are not transmitted
through the air, but through the all
pervading medium known as the
"ether," is not definitely known. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24
RADIO NEWS
Continued from Twenty-seventh Page

be no special broadcastcrs. There IS.
however, one private station author
ICED to tryout radio dissemination.
with the aid of three government sta
tions. under provisional authority.
The three French government sta
tions cooperating are: The military
station in the Eifrel Tower, FL" op-
Grating on a wave length of $500
meters, and five XIV power: the Su-
With a wave length. $50 meters and
$50 watts: and the Lyons station
"YN," wave length TAO meters and
$50 watts. The private experimental
station is that Of the French Radio
wave length 1883 meters and XIV
power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24
Changes in Broadcnsters.

Five new broadcasting stations were
licensed last week by the Department
Of Commerce. as follows:
KENO. Alonzo Monk, jr., Corsicana.
Tex. GO watts).
KFNF. Henry Field Seed Company,
WBBV, Johnstown Radio Company,
Johnstown Pa. 6 watts).
KFNY. Montana Photograph Com
pany, Helena. Mont. Is watts).
KFNX. Peabody Radio Service, Pea
body, kans. 90 wattS).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24
Opposition to Trfp.

scientists who are opposing the
Trip say 1t would be nothing more
than a stunt" even If the miracle"
or successful accomplishment should
De worked. They assert that little
could be gained In sailing over the
pole at fifty miles an hour. and the
conditions Of the trip would not per-
nit Of the Shenandoah standing still
even II the Arctic winds would permit
such desired end. The "observa-
tons" taken on such a speedy sail
over the polar regions. 1t is claimed,
would be OF little value.
one of the blasted hopes Of the
shenandoah crew was that On the
new land and set UP claim to il for
the United States. 1t was planned
70 call any such newly DISCOVERY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-10

Wabash neTsboys are str1Itting
Ike postmen and traffic cops. One
OF the newspapers has given car
riers whistles to notify customers
their paper is on the porch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-10
HOOSjer Briefs

ElRS. GERTRUDE KINDRED
HIVE If Cortland disputes the
Ii claim Of George Hacker Of
I-Inora that he ownes the oldest
document iu the State. She owns
hand grant signed by President
John Quincy Adams in 1925. given
10 her grandfather. Jesse Weekly.
~. $. Robbins and Earl E. Rob
bins Of Green~burG are invied men.
They dined win President Coolidge
NJ the national stock show At
Chicago.
Lebanon students who VIII take
part i'm the annual debate with
Frankfort and Charlottesville are:
Wayne Ashley. Arthur Schenck.
John Hornaday. John Kimmel. Ed
mund Padgett. Leroy Cox. Wayne
Gill. and Leslie Routh.
William HamiIton's home was
badly damaged by fire when small
stones from water mains clogged all
the fire department nOzzles.
THOMAS BYERS. 10. Grip
pied. reports a meanest
thief. His crutches were
stolen while he attended a basket
ball game at Logansport.
Elmer Gray OF Muncie was grant
ed a divorce when he alleged his
wife chased him from the home
with the prong end OF a pitchfork-
Howard Earnest was fined at Dun
kirk for working on Sunday. He
painted a sign.
Faith in humankind has been re-
stored FOR little Marcile Hipskind Of
Wabash. The person who found her
fur scarf on the street returned it
to her.
Elmo Brennan. 80. had three fin
gers cut of by glass when his auto
colIlded with another car at Prince
ton.
Wabash nevvsboys are str7Ittfng
like postmen and traffic cops. One
OF the newspapers has given car
riers whistles to notify customers
their paper is on the porch.
Clarence Hartman and Clifford
Vermillion Of near Rutland lost their
auto and were badly burned when
they filed the gasoline tank with
the motor running.
Joseph Reigosa, 90. son OF q lead
ing merchant at Cfenfuegos, Cuba. is
learning the plano business from
the ground up in Jesse d. French
factory at Newcastle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-10

Howard Earnest was fined at Dun
kirk for working on Sunday. He
painted a sign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-10

Elmo Brennan. 80. had three fin
gers cut of by glass when his auto
cOluded with another car at Prince
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-10
SCHOOL BOARD
PUZZLED OVER
CLERK'SSTATUS
Resignation of Robert Reed
Causes Unique
Situation.

Indianapolis school board took UP
its crossword puzzle" again Tues
day night in an effort to find word
describing the status OF Robert Reed.
acting chief clerk Of the building and
grounds department. who handed IN
his resignation. although he FcF
never been appointed.
Reed. supported by hEries r
Yoke. board preside L. was given
place at the scro,. shops at Six
teeuth anS -.ndes SITS. He was
never rep ,rted to the board as an
appofnt- e by George RIc1ss, former
superi- .endent Of buildings and
grounds. who was recently dis
charged.
Hilkene Is Quizzed
Jacob HiIkene. succeeding Rickes.
was asked by Yoke what he was do
ing for a chief clerk.
I inherited one" said Hilkene.
Robert Reed is working out there,
btu has never been appointed I think
ne ought 70 be given the job" AS
10 his back pay
The State board OF accounts has
an opinion on that" put in Richard
o. Johnson. business director.
II think ne ought TO be appointed
temporarily" said ITilkene.
Here Is his resignation. he hand
ed me- said Yoke. 1T was effective
Nov %"
But how can he resign when ne
hasn't been appointed" asked John
son. Well. I'll appoint him tempo
rarily at a salary Of 5000 month. -
Although his resignation was TO
become effective Nov. %. he really
isn't going to leave until after Dec.
10" said Yoke
School Lighting Discussed
Board decided to revamp the elec-
trio lighting system Of School s.,
English and Vermont Sts.; IS. Sher-
man DIR. and Robson s., and -. al
1872 Nanderman Ave. A suggestion
by Hilkene that a survey be- made
couceruirg better lighting of all
schools was not acted upon. CUES
zion of better lights at Shortridge
High school and other improve
meuc> We're referred TO Hilkene.
-Four hundred thousand dollars
WAS reported borrowed as an ad
vance on fall taxes from the county
treasurer 70 meet the Dec. 10 paw
,oiL Tribute To Miss Roda Z. Sci
i-sk. Shortridee art teacher. was
-s5l I'D resolution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-10

Faith in humankind has been re-
stored for little Marcile Eipskind Of
Wabash. The person who found her
fur scarf on the street returned it
to her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-10
Widely Known Mason Buried

UW ITHTs NUIEfII
WABASH. Ind. Dec. 10.-Funeral
services We're held Tuesday for Lee
Carr. 60. assistant cashier OF Wa
bash National Bank. who was found
dead in his home. He was a thirty
second degree Mason.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-10
Long Sentence Suspended

81 TimCs Special
LA PORTE, Ind. Dec. 1O.-How-
arI Smith. %. was free today. but
paroled TO his father. Judge sus-
pended ten 10 twenty-one-year sen
tence for holding up and robbing
more than a dozen motorists last
September. He claimed he was
drunk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-10
Milford Bank Closed

BU TtWeS NDtCt1I
MILFORD, Ind, Dec. 10.-Far-
mer's State Bank was closed today
for audit State Bank Examiner
Mills has taken charge. Shortage Of
$4,000 is reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-10

THOMAS BYERS. 10. Grip
pied. reports a meanest
thief. His clutches were
stolen while he attended a basket
ball game at Logansport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-10

William Hamilton's home was
badly damaged by fire when small
stones from water mains clogged all
the fire departments nozzles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-10

Joseph Reigosa, 20. son OF q lead
ing merchant at Cienfuegos, Cuba. is
learning the piano business from
the ground UP in Jesse D. French
factory at Newcastle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-10

Elmer Gray OF Muncie was grant
ed divorce when he alleged his
wife chased him from the home
with the prong end OF a pitchfork.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-10

Clarence Hartman and Clifford
VermuEon Of near Rutland lost their
auto and were badly burned when
they filed the gasoline tank with
the motor running.
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
WOmen's Pure Silk and Silk
Faced Hose, S1

Nightingale silk faced with scanned
back. a good looking, good wear
ing hose
Onyx Chiffon Silk Hose, with
pointed heel, in sealed packages.
Phoenix SILK Hose, with Rayon
(fiber silky mixed, for weight and.
service.
These are in black and a large
assortment Of the new Fall colors.
Pure Silk Hose. scanned back, in
black and colors, seamless foot.
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
LnGEPH M pEnn

Funeral services for Captain
Joseph w. Peed, fifty-eight. veteran
q the world war and assistant Dis.
trict purchasing agent, who died
yesterday at his residence. 1923
Irving street northwest, win be
conducted. tomorrow afternoon at
$50 o'clock at the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church followed BY inter.
ment at Glenwood Cemetery.
He was q native Of Virginia but
had lived In. Washington for the
past forty years. For several wears
prior to the world war he was with
the District government. He served
overseas and at home in the
quartermasters corps. He was 4
member Of the American Legion.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Addie v. Peed; two sons. his
mother Mrs. Butler Peed, Of this
city. and two sisters and two
brothers, living In Virginia.
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
SAM DE NEDREY

Sam De Nedrey, labor leader and
editor Of the Trades Uni0ntat and
the Labor Advocate, labor organs
who died Friday. was buried today
Of Glenwood Cemetery following the
services from the chapel of the
Thomas 8. Eergeon Undertaking es
tablishment. The Reverend Father
Hurney, Of ST.. Patrick's church
offlciated.
twenty-five years ago De Nedrey
came to Washington as q boy. as
tanning positions On newspapers II
Washington and the Government
Printing Office. He was formerly
connected with the legislative com
mittee Of the American Federatlol,
OF Labor. Fellow members 81
Columbia typographical Union ct
tended the services.
The Washington times., 1924-10-03

The following persons we're licenaed
yesterday to marry. Unless otherwise
lndieeted. they are from the District
Steiner {. Powell 90, and Christine
Montgomery. 80. both OF Bethesda, Nd.
The Reverend p, P. F1otrnoy.
street northweGt, ana Blanche &.
Bateman. 20, No. 60l6 Conduit road
ling.
William II. oden, 80, No. 1883 Lon-
DON court southeast, and Maggie Hie.
Don, ., No. 903 Third street southeast
The Reverend dgsac Wright.
Jasper r. Martin, rs, No. 1IlS Manaas
chusetts avenue northwest, ana Nerd
F. Leiis, 10, No. 1915 TweIfth street
northwest: The Reverend J. y. willis
simon y Mitchell, 2s, No, $40 T street
SIS Rhode Island avenue IlorthweSt.
The Reverend ]. q. Willis.
Gihon a. Conrad, 30. No. 1880 =
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
MARY &. DORSEY.

Services for Mrs. Mary u. Dorsey.
widow Of Joshua Dorsey and lie
long resident or Maryland, who died
wednesday at her home near Law.
louisville, win be conducted tomor.
row morning at III o'clock 81 the
Methodist Church In Goshen. Inter.
ment win be held at the cemetery
nearby. {
Mrs. Dorsey was eigIlty-eight
years old and Is survived BY two
sons and a daughter. j. Clinton.
Presley w. and Miss Maude
Dorsey. all of LaytonsviIIe.
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
Denney & Denney's
Toilet Goods

Tissue Creams. 81, $1.75 and 81 jar
Velvet Creams. n. .75c and $3.50 jar
Cleansing Creams 75c and $3.50 jar
Cold Cream. ................7 f5c jar
Vanishing Cream. Soc jar
Astringent Lotion. /. $500 bottle
Skin Bleach and Freckle Lotion. .75c
Skin Tonic. .............. Use bottle
Evening Lotion, white and flesh
colors. ...'..............75 c bottle
Myana Face Powder. Use box
Rose Elizabeth Face Powder $500 box
Double Conpacts ........... $3.50
Single Compacts 81. 90
Compact Rouges, in all shades,
:g5c and SOC
Lip Sticks. .................2 5c, Csc
Eyebrow Pencils. ......... Csc
Henna Shampoo. ..,...... Use bottle
Palais Royal Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-10-03

street northwest. aud Narguerite n.
The Reverend M. u. Read.
Thomas Weed -. No. SIS street
n0ftheaAt. ana BdBa ~, Hu8hos ~. No.
1913 Eighth street northeast. Tbs Rev
John p. Hilia 90, No. 1871 Park
road northwest. and Auroiia n. Brown,
90. No. EOS Clifton Terrace Apaftmentb.
The Reverend y. Cs pavan.
Leo ri Denny -, No. SOSg d street
northwest, ana BNlVA T.. smith le, No.
1914 Jefferson street nofthweht. The
Reverend II n. Briggs
Walter r. Freeman. az. No. 1891 Irv-
The Washington times., 1924-10-03

ei 4.AANkys AOAN2N4BAAAA NJ A8HEsLA4k8b
The funeral OK Mrs. Cprnelia C'oe
little. nineteen years old. wife Of
tionaI Bank ok Hyattsviile, who
died Tuesday morning az ito O'clock
at Sibley Hospital. was held yastef.
day afternoon from the Methodist
Episcopal Church South, FIyatts-
Vile, Nd, the Reverend Charles II.
Cannon, pastor, officiating. Inter.
inent was IN Fort Lincoin Cemetery.
Mrs. Ldttle, who was q daughter.
Of Mr.. and Mrs. ii. ii. NEoler, Ot
dyattsyille, had been In. about three
months, but her condition did not
become alarming until about 4
week before her death Besides her
husband, Mrb. Little Is survived 81
q daughter, Ernestine Anne Little.
two and Oi1e.half months old.
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
RIRTHa.

Robert l. and Margaret L. sanford,
girl.
Michael and Adelaide Mattera. bog.
Michael and Yolanda Papa, boy.
James s. and Amy a. Dinnis. Rirl.
Edgar e. and MaFiet Emeigh, EirI
Frank II. and Irene e. Edwards, gil.
James i. and Blanche williams, boy.
Paul w. ana Alma r. Edwards, BOY.
Russell ii. and Pauline Carley, boy.
Donald w. and Rose KibIer. girl.
William p. and Blanche Davis, boy.
Arlington ana Margaret !. Comst0cl.
Edgar and Frances Dye, boy.
Henry and Charlotte Scott, girl.
Cornelius ana Elizabeth Grove, hoy.
LaneeWelI and Johanna 0haa1aWay,
william and Lillian Cash. girl.
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
DORA n. HESS.

Funeral services for Mrs, Dora b.
Hess. wife Of George II. HeaH, who
died yesterday at her residence. Te9
Quebec place northwest, win be
conducted from there tomorrow
morning at III o'clock. Besides her
husband she Ii survived BY two
daughters, Mrs. Leoma Hess MaoIgay
and Isoline Hess, of this. city.
The Washington times., 1924-10-03


HESS thursday October !, 1874, Al
Aer rAelaence. 7e1 0nebec Place ",
WI. DORA 81. oAuehtef 81 freeman
and Macy 6. Kelley ana beloveo
MFs: Leonaa Hess NaoiEay ana iodine
FanerAi aerricss 81 the above "a.
dress Saturday october :. 81 ~ .,
N. F.tieflde Invited. (E6fnahtoWn
papefe pleAAk COPY.
FEED on Thursday, october 2, 1854
JOSEPH W.. beloved husband of Aas
die v. Peed, ct his late residence
7e1e irving street northwest.
Funeral p0fEices from the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church. 1850 p. M,
Saturday, Oct1bef + 1894. Relatiyel
and frlendh invited 70 attend. In
tertnent AZ GlenMooa Cemetery.
ts0t.E nepArted tRiS life, October .,
Il $50 81 A.SE O'clock, CLYDE a.
NQAFH. beloved son 0a charles n.
ana Mamie G. Wolfe, IS w ~. ~,
He ID survived BY his parents
and ono lsibter. Rose ii wolfe.
Nunefal services Friday evening,
October ,, e. O'clock, ~ Wrtght.i
chapel. lnterrnent at Ha8efet0Wn,
Md.s train leaving at $40 saturday
ncrning. Please omit flowers.
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
Imported Ribbons
S1.OO I'd.

In wool and metal effects. 11S
inches wide, on navy, black, brown,
jade, etc. Used for dress trimmings,
girdles, millinery, etc.
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
New Metal Ribbons
S1.19 Yd.

In black and colored grounds. 8
inches wide, embossed ia gold and
silver effects. For hat crown, bags, !,
table runners, pillows, etc.
Palais Royal Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
New BrOcade Ribbons
75c Yd.

In black and colored grounds, en-
bossed in gold and silver effects.
5ls inches wide, for vestee, girdles.
etc.
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
Boys and Girls Sport Hose

English ribbed, plain colors, or two
toned, with roll tops. Sizes s to 10.
Full length ribbed stockings, medi-
UNI and heavier weight, in black,
white and brown. Sizes 6 to 10.
English ribbed, medium weight,
in black and white. All first quality.
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
New. Roman Stripes
S1.5O Yd.

In all the new Fall combinations.
51S inches wide, for girdles, mill
linery, etc.
The Washington times., 1924-10-03

Denise Roach. % yeafs GsoES1kOWn
University Hospital.
FRANCES nj MelGally 81 years. No.
iS1k Chaplin street northwest ~
Fredsrlck Ycung, " yeara 0alIingef
ciaFissa &. Manning. u years. M.
Agnes E CoIneFfQrd, 80 years No.
1910 Wigcopeih avsrtie n6fthweet.
Infant 81 James ~ and Amy 3.
Cutks. "a hours Columbia HebtttAi.
Infant 0e James IA. ana Amy B.
Cutte 10 hours, COIumibiA Hospital.
0ecfse Brown. 81 yehth oaiIlne6f
csIssrins Rhodes. y years oAiliAr.r
JSseph Mitchell. 81 ySasa. No. 800
1Eibsourf avenue noethubst.
MaFy R6bsrts. 90 year.. FreednAans
sSssrs Cross, a ysarA oalIIussr
WsndsiI r. Haghss, n ysarG No.
eO7 Fifty-siGth street northeast.
y6ukufino WilliaIas. 81 yeAra. No.
3eb Two ana Ons.haif street. horkhEest
David HAL. q years, Ffeednasfs Hos
Louise W. scott. "a years. No. 1854
4 street hefthwests
w6odie Over, 80 years No. 40 p
Hattis Coivih 80 years dAlllnGsr
3anes Payne, 10 month";, No. 1875
First street heNthWeDk.