davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29
Portland Live Stock

's,le--Reeeipts. none. Marke, a,endy.
oou grade steers tT.6o1s.so; medium
70 good SEQ 1850; common. yI.7bIs,
1000 beef cows and holfers, ss.so9
.ee. medium, tSQ6,S0; Gamers and
cutters. fl,b6aAa5; bologna bulls. ,gu
FEEDER steers. ts.bo9T. medium and
shoiee calves, 100 lbs down, 5000 q
lev i've 70 eco lbs. tT.501io.so, aso
lbs nr. ttSoa7to.
hoss.Reeeipts. none. Market. steady.
Mcdlum TO choice, 10000 lbs, SIS
us. 10000 lbs, ,5yss7.7s, go m,
w. @sorTao; packing, smooth heavy,
egs.poi slaughter pigs, S7d5..5. feed
er pig. b,so9I
sheep Receipts none. Market steady.
lambs. 81 It's. down. medium choice
and good il29l.6S. oulls ard com.
mon, to,b0Gi,bo; yoariinK wethers.
medium choice. all weights, 1aQii. sot
old wethers. t7aio, ewes. medium 10
choice. Itgp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29
GENERAL RISE IN
EGGS is seen
Spinach Arrival Relieves
Recent Shortage

Promise OF a general slight rise
In quotations on eggs was given
Saturday morning when prices were
raised one cent by the Washington
Cooperative Egg association. The
advance. however. was not followed
by dealers generally.
\ nr OF walla walla spinach
was received Saturday By the Pa.
cihc Fruit & Produce Co.. which
viii relieve the shortage that has
been felt along produce row FOR tho
past few days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29
Arrivals and Departures

Arrtved-Aareh 2o.--s,r Ruth AIsxan.
dor from Tacoma, at 7:i5 a. M; str JEFF
feraon from ALASKA. at G.2o .. m: ttr
Psnsnsn from Boston via posts. a. noon !:
str Queen from Alaska. at a. m. March
ss'--s;r Brooiidals from Labyrinth, At
1;2o .. M; str Alameda from Aia,ta. At
$40 ,. M; str Horace Lucksnbaeh from
Boston via ports, at II y M. str Oregon
from BeiilnThsm Via Ananortes ~ ~. !:
,r hnmiral Perry from Ladysmith via
Anhcortcs at $3.50 .. m; ntr FIorene.
i'.ssenbaen from Mobile via ports, al
1853 e m: ms ChallambA from Port
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29
BANK CLEARINGs
Seattle

Msru.
Atlantic Street Tcrminai-s,r, Kermit.
Vinita.
King q winEe--Ms Anvil. ,ehr Maid OF
Orleans.
Milwaukee Ocean Terminsi-str Admiral
Watson.
Hhnford Street Terminhi---str Franc.
Maru
Duthiss Tsrminhi-U. s.. 8. Connecticut,
rehr Ruby.
Spokane Street Terminal--str Jefferson.
Ames Terminal Compnny-Ms Libby
Maine.
Hsffernhn'n Dry poek--Strs Rainier. Gu.
racao, wswona, schrs John A., Chas.
X. Wilson.
Aiaska steamship NoorinEr--str Kstchi.
kan.
Port Biaieley---str Thnans
wInslow Marine Railway Eagle Harbor)
--Bchrs hindanao, Betsy Ross, Ella A.,
Sophie Christensen. Meteor and Alum.
ia. bktnn Anna comyn and Charles n,
crocler. bsrges Coauitiam City. 0riff-
son and Henry Willard. " 8. 8. Dis
eoyeref. Ploneet. U. q. 1. IL. T. Cedar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29

Angeles via Anacortss at Gao a. M: str
IL. w. Baxter from Los Angeles, at 7u5
a. M; str Ruth Alexander from aan
Diego via ports. NJ 1885 a. m: str Caddo-
peak from Tacoma via Everett. at 1876
a, m.
sailsd--Aarch 2o.--str Florence Luck
enbaoh for Tacoma. at 4.i5 a. m: str
Hanna Nielsen for Vancouver at n. m. :
str President Grant for Tacoma, At 1870
.. M: str Alaska for Alaska, at n. IN.
March 7s.--str Capt. A. r. Lucas for
Richmond. At 1915 .. m; ctr TsnpsIssn
Maru for Tacoma, at 1920 n. M. utr
Ruth Alexander for Tacoma, at s .. M:
ms challamba for San Francisco via
Port Angeles, 81 p. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29
Building Permit
J. Eekert. i4li Bslltyu, fraa' rs ?

J. Eeker,. I4l; Bellevue. frs=s f'fs'''
.7xss. $4,000. II
o. II. Moork. iesI Fremont iS'- ~
residence. :sx4.. fi.eee. ~
James 7. Aurvis. lies S. tsa ~
residence. s4z.s. s..iea III
Arnberg Bros. ssiT Z. Chsrfy v ~
residence. .s.iee. -
residence, 81. soc.
o. soderquisi. s2s y. 7Ith st. ftl'
dcnoe. .txss. $500.
Angus. Tcnoulst. ssis.i lstA y l'
residence. sixss. ss.oee. sr|
y. Christopher. ssEs ssth "
frame residence, sir.t. tism =,
Standard OF Co., Alaska hldsa a'"
tanks. $4,000. a.
oliver a. Campbell, asi7 calIfs'ia w
frame residence. siIss. si,sN 90.
oliver a. Campbell. All cilltsraA ~
frame residence, stxss. sis'H II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29
Fridays Quotation.

=. a.. ""s duo'huons
Cattle Receipts, $50. Market STEADY.
Cows and hoifors. t50TSo. calves, IAN
bulls, '29.6c.
Hogs Receipts 100. Market, steady 20
ioe higher Top, $500 bulk. ,T0t,5t
pigs, i516.
sheep Receipts. 1920. Market. steady
rat lambs, ti50iS.65i feeder ismb,
NSGiS6o. ewes. SQ10fb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29
Omaha Live Stocl
Fridays Quolsilcs

Receipts. 1900. Tss. .. rrfs
steady. Yoariings. i79la-.s: on q
hslfers, f7.soGii.3S; steerk elssL,,
riockers and feeders. sfet; r,l'n ~
1870 bulls and s;Egs. t9..set .
Hogs-Reoeipts. 1850. Tone q -ris
slow. Bulk. ts.ss6.ls; ter IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29
VEGETABLES
rrioes Paid Wholesale De,I.r.

frhs prices given are those made "a
retail dealers by wholesalers. With few
.,.,onal exceptions. prices TO producer,
- ne figured by deductinT the cost q,
.s.,,portntlon 10 Seattle and annro.,.
s,eiy is per cent for hauling, stor.ss
"a selling cost)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29
Weather Bureau Report

TAToOSH ISLAND. March 22.--s a. m.
barometer rising rapidly; clear; wind
north, eight miles an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, March 1,.--rorslyn .x.
change opened steady. Sterling, demand
$3.50; French francs. ,o.OkSq; llrs
to,otaai marks. t.beo. ooo, 900. 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee
Fridays Quotations

Sugar steady, Raw, tssb, refined, easy,
graduated, tSt0QsS0,
Ccftes-No, : Rio. ibggiSSe ib.. No
4 Aantos. lsssoo ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Prices Paid shippers


a grade. sss,;i. delivery.
EtEs-f;eah ranch. white shsn
wired eolors ..............
Pulisis
hILk--Cwi.. fob. Esstiis supply
". Q. y. eondenaory
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29
San Francisco Produce

Dutter--Extras, 41Mu ID prime flr,t,.
.eo ID
Esgs-Extres, 6No doH, extra pullets.
stbo dor. undersissd nuiieth, sic dor
Checso--callforula flat, fancy sabe 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29
Chicago Board of Trade
Cash Wheat
Denver Live Stock
trIdlny's Quotations

CHICAGO, March 2s.--cssh wheat
No. 2 hard. ti.oiN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29
POULTRY AND MEATS
rrioa~ Paid Wholesale Dealers
LIVE STOCV

Quotations ut Union stockyards
Receipts saturday n. M. is cattle; ass
hogs.
sttie-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29

The |
and |
eou
-.
Son .
ara |
cert
ing |
ha
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29

Fdt
50. X
drul
cut X
rest M
Fric
mer X
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-29
Importance of Yield to
Crop Production Costs

Investigators of the Cornell (N. "
experiment station have published the
results Of their efforts to obtain in
formation on the production and costs
of the principal canning crops grown
in that state. The report contains
much Of interest regarding peas. The
cost per ton Of peas" states l.. ]. Nor
ton, ''is very closely related to the
yield per acre" Thus on 101 farms
where yields averaged 2,l38 pounds
per acre, the return was $50 per acre
more than on 81 farms averaging 1892
pounds. Furthermore, on 80 farms
averaging 2,9SS pounds per acre. the
increased return advanced to $52 per
acre. These increased returns were
produced at an average total cost of
50 per acre. The three factors that
seemingly had the most to do with
increasing the rate of yields, were
fertilizer, manure and lime. 1t was
found that the yield per acre advanced
almost exactly in the same order as
did the amounts Of fertilizer and
manure used, particularly the former.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-29
Free Use of Fertilizer
Increases Crop Profits

The Windsor county, VT. farm bu-
reau has announced the results Of q
test of the effects Of various ferti-
lizers on potatoes on the farm OF X.
III. Atwood at Bridgewater. In addi-
tion to generous dressings Of stable
manure, 400, 900 and 1000 pounds OF
a 3-8-4 fertilizer, and 500 and 1000
pounds of a 3-S-S were compared with
no fertilizer.
The largest yield and the largest
net profit followed an application of
1000 pounds per acre Of 3-S-4.
County Agent G. J. Frink, however.
basing his advice on previous tests and
experience. recommends from 400 to
600 pounds Of high-analysis fertili-
ger. when liberal applications of sta
BILE manure also are made. "It is very
profitable" he says, "to use some
where near these quantities every
year."
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-29
Steady Growth Is Seen
in Pure Bred HOlsteins

An average of $500 registrations
! and 1920 transfers month during the
years 1921. 1922 and 1923 indicates
that the pure bred Holstein cattle
business is growing steadily despite
adverse live stock conditions which
have prevailed during this period.
Membership In the Holstein-Friesian
Association Of America increased at
the rate of from 13S each month In
1921 to 149 In 1923.
Since 1885, when this organization
Of Holstein breeders was established
under Its present name, to January 1,
1924. 1908. .129 certificates of registry
and 1,291,95S certificates Of transfer
have been issued. Registrations niim-
bered 877,52O for females and 421 600
for males. OF the transfers issued
sec. .240 were for females and 431, ,71S
for males. A total Of over 23.OOO Fol-
stein breeders are now members of
this association.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-29
Inc Idnposser

Alter Mrs. SoftieIgn hau purchased
can Of talcum powder from door
to-door canvasser just to get rid Of
him she watched out of the window to
see him approach the house Of Mr..
Hardheart, neighbor across the
street.
In the rear of the yard she could
see Mr. Hardheart tinkering with mis-
automobile. The canvasser also could
see him, so he passed beyond the
front entrance walk. Then he doubled
back across the lawn and, keeping out
OF sight of the man of the house,
rang the bell. Mrs. Hardheart ap-
peared and the peddler's wares were
instantly on display and the canvass"
begun. Mrs. Hardheart bought some
thing and the agent departed as he
had come, keeping we'll out on the
lawn and out of Mr.. Hardheart's sight
New York Sun and Globe
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-29
Increase termination
of Seed by Cleaning
More Thorough Scarifying
Decreases Hard Kernels.

Cleaning and scarifying OF alfalfa
seed prior TO planting increased the
termination % per cent and greatly in
creased the purity OF the seed. accord
ing to results secured by o. A. Stevens.
seed analyst at the North Dakota Az
ricultural college, in tests conducted
during the past year with 90 samples
OF alfalfa.
Termination of the samples prior TO
scarifying and cleaning averaged 81
per cent, with 80 hard seeds. After
cleaning and scarlfying. the germlna-
tion averaged rs per cent and the
number of hard seeds was cut down TO
20. More thorough scarlfication would
further decrease the number Of hard
seeds. The amount Of pure seed in the
samples prior to cleaning averaged %
per cent, and after cleaning 81 per
cent.
lizard seeds, that Is, seeds which
neither germlnate nor rot, constitute a
problem peculiar to the legumes, III
falfa. sweet clover, white, red and al
sike clovers." Mr.. Stevens declares.
"Water fails to penetrate the seed
coats, and the seeds may lie dormant
In the ground for long periods of time,
often several years. Frequently, sam
Piles Of alfalfa and sweet clover con
tain up to 70 per cent Of this hard
seed. To make these seeds germinate,
they are usually scarified. that is, the
coats are scratched by some mechan-
ical means so that the moisture can
get through them. Occasionally sam
Piles of alfalfa and sweet clover may
show high termination without scarifi-
cation, but seedsmen and farmers now
make II rule TO scarify their seed be
fore planting. especially II using varle-
ties Of high value"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-29
Multiplication of Weeds
Is Something Dreadful

A single plant Of pepper grass win
produce $4,000 seeds; dandelion, H.
coo; shepherds purse. $1,000; wheat
thief, 1000; common thistle, $4,000
camomile, 5000; ragweed. 5000:
purslaine, 375.O00; plantaIn. 1900;
burdock. $1,000.
The importance Of not allowing a
single weed to produce seed cannot be
urged too often. But, II that has been
neglected. burning over the ground In
the fall or winter, or before plowing in
spring will destroy many weed seeds
and save weeks Of labor In raising the
next crop.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-29
Corn Profits Increased
by Heavier Fertilizino

Dean r. L. Watts, Pennsylvania
State college, is authority for the
statement that In fertilizer demonstra-
tions conducted In Allegheny county.
PENNSYLVANIA, last summer. $50 pounds
OF q 4s-4 mixture plus 800 pounds of
acid phosphate per acre produced
more than twice as many ears OF sweet
corn than when no fertilizer was used.
The demonstrations revealed distInct
advantages for heavy applications or
high-grade mixtures :.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-29
Potato Scab Corrected
by Corrosive Sublimate

Potato scab is disease acquired
from infected soil, or infected seed. If
1t Is in the seed, 1t can be remedIed by
dipping the seeds in corrosive sublI-
mate, one ounce to eight gallons Of wa
ter, for a period Of ten minutes. II
the disease Is In the soil, the remedy Is
more difficult. Apply sulphur in the
rows before planting the seed-eOO
pounds Of sulphur to the acre. The
safest way. however. is to plant next
years crop on clean land.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-29
Scent in Gems

The perfume Of precious stones was
discussed In lecture In Geneva re
Gently. says the New York Wcrld. ~
the French jewel expert De ilense-
laer. Some stones, such rs the EN-
erald, he said. give a subtle. pleasant
scent when reduced 20 powder, while
others, among them diamonds. have .
disagreeable odor.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-29
Chemists Try to
Stop Big Losses
Problem to Check Deteriora-
ton of Various Crops Be-
fore Marketing Them.

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agriculture,
One or the great general problems
faced by the United States Department
Of Agriculture and by state experiment
stations is the curtailing Of losses Of
crops through deterioration before they
can be marketed or consumed. The
prevention Of such wastes, brought
about by the agency OF micro-organ-
isms. insects, fire. water, and other
destructive agencies, Is to a large ex-
tent problem for the agricultural
chemist. This problem" says DR.. C..
A. Browne, chief of the bureau Of
chemistry, "is equal In importance to
that of the utilization Of waste"
Loss to Sugar Industry.
Nearly all crops are subject to loss
to the Institute of Chemical Engineers,
Doctor Browne called attention to a
number of the more important ones.
The losses to the sugar industry from
deterioration Of the harvested crop
between field and factory. or from de-
terioration Of the raw sugar between
factory and refinery. amount each year
TO many millions Of dollars. The same
Is true of many other agricultural
commodities. The department has
numerous projects under way In the
field of loss prevention; among these
may be mentioned the checking Of
the deterioration of paper and leather.
improvements In dehydration and other
methods for reducing the spoilage Of
foods, the prevention OF dust explo-
slons. and the proofing Of fabrics
against damage by water. mildew, and
fire.
Spontaneous Combustion.
A large number of unsolved chemical
problems relate to this subject of loss
prevention. according to Doctor
Browne. The agricultural interests of
the country suffer millions Of dollars
worth of. damage each year from
spontaneous combustion. hut the
chemical mechanism by which a NOW
of hay or car of stock feed catches
fire is lot as yet explained. Less spec
tacular, but more generally destruc-
tive. Is the deteriorative effect Of at
mospheric oxygen upon butter, paper,
lard. feather, and other commodities.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-29
Too Eresh

"why did you strike the telegraph
operatorr' the Judge asked the darky.
"wefi. yo' honah," said the culprit,
"it was Test like this: l hands him
Telegram for nah girl. an he starts
in readJ~' II. SO ] jest natchurnlly
ups an hands him one."--American
Boy.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-29

Carrying swill to bunch OF hungry
hogs is no small accomplishment, IL
they are to be kept from upsettihg the
pail in which II is carried. SO an in
genious farmer built a feeder like the
one In this illustration. There is no
need for single drop to be spilled.
While 1t may be built Of any mate
rial, this one was made of concrete
and is serviceable and lasting.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-29

time my baby was born-anice fatH
girl In the best Of health. | sursS5
recommending the Vegetable Conn.
10 my friends when they have trcV|
like mine, and ! am perfectly wilns1
you 70 use these facts as a testimor
Mrs. FRANK H. GRIMM, 533 y
Street, Lancaster, Pa D
Women should heed such synut
q painA backache. nervousnes|
rundown condition and irreguls
~ they indicate some form Of e
trouble.
Lydia e Pinkham's Vegetable O
pound u . dependable medicine faI
these troubleA For sale BY drpu
everywhere.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-29
Not for the Occult

The lady had just lost her husband
and had gone to summer hotel to
rest. She often dreamed of her hus-
band and she would sometimes get up
In the middle of the night to see IL he
wasn't walking about. Any little dis
turbance caused her to be frightened.
One night mysterious raps were heard
on the walls of the summer hotel,
"Great goodness" cried the fright
ened woman in room 13. wonder
II that could be my departed hus-
bandT'
"No," growled the man in room IA,
1it's the people On the other floors
killing mosquitoes with their slippers"
kansas City Star.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-29

Coles CarhsIisalve Quickly Relieves
and heals burning. itching and torturing
skin diseases. II Instantly stops the pain
of burns Heals without scars. DOC and 6oc-
Ask your druggist. or send 3oc TO The J.
w. Cole Co. Rockford. Ill. for q pack
age.-Adver'isement.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-29
Diversification of Farm
Business Is Safest Plan

Diverslfication Of the farm business
by the production Of several salable
products, lessons the risk OF loss from
crop failure and low prices. promotes
better utilization Of teams and ma
chinery. permits rofution of crops, and
ON the whole is conducive to the safe
y end stability Of the enterprise.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-29
Kind Initiation

Professor (after trying hrst-hour
class) s)--Some time ago my doctor told
me TO exercise early every morning
with dumb-bells. VIII the class please
Join me tomorrow before breakfastf
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-29
Children Cry for ''Castoriia =
AHamless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paegoric Drops
and Soothing Syrups - No Narcotics!

Mother! Fletcher's Castoria has
been in use for over 80 years to relieve
babies and children Of Constipation.
Flatulency, Wind Collie and Diarrhea I;
allaying Feverishness arising there
from. and, by regulating the Stomach
and Bowels. aids the assimilation Of
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-29
ADAnDELIoN BUTTER COLOR"

A harmless vegetable butter color
used by millions for so years. Drug
stores and general stores sell bottles
Of sDandelion" for So cents.--Adv.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-29

twas weak and +
|vous. My sisl|
law told me M
Lydia E. Pinki.'
|V g etabls6 b
pound. Ny huS
lgot me a botd|
|once. and il AZ,
leo much good g
Kept on takinef
began to feel 1
|andstrongagua1
Twas able to =,
IhntTnA"A-l.I
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-29

Eternal vigilance Is the price Of III
erty and there is great scarcity OF
eternal vigilance.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-29

There's nothing lik,. making good
resolutions-if you have the backbone
to live up to them.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-29

A Universal Remedy for Pain.
For over 20 years Allcock's Plaster has
been a standard external remedy, sold In
all parts Of the civilized world.--Adv.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-29
Postum

Postum comes In two formss
Instant Postum lin tins] pro-
pared instunfiy in the cup By
she addition Of boiling water.
Postum Cereal lin packasssl
Sor thoss who prefer the flavor
brcughe out By boiling fully
2Ominusea The ccss Of either
iofn = abour ons-han cent .
cup
At grocers everywhere
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-29

In order to reach mans intelli-
gence. you may sometimes have to
coach II for a long time beforehand.
Evening star., 1924-04-10

The Pierce Guild. the auxiliary of
the Washington Home for Children,
is giving it's annual Easter tea and
sale this afternoon from 2 to o'clock
at the Washington Club, 1901 K
Evening star., 1924-04-10
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty -four
hours:
George V. and Elsie NJ. Schultz. girl.
George c. and Pearl N. ,Anholt, boy
James III. and Mildred Gately. girl.
Lionel T. and Mary G. Godfrey, girl.
Joseph and Vincent Cijala, BOY
William II. and Hazel o. Haley, girl.
Franklin X. and Charlotte s. Gurley, girl.
John l.. and Mabel S. Auguste, girl.
George A. and Thelma Prescott, girl
Shepherd and Myrtle Cook, boy.
Louis and Gladys DomoratIky, boy
william A. and Evelyn Ramer, boy.
Robert W. and Geneva Higdon. girl.
John II. and Edna Cophas, boys (twins).
Raymond and Emily Campbell, hoy.
Edward and Anita Strother girl
Victor J. and Aurelia Thompson, boy.
Daniel and Edna Saunders, boy
IOyett and Bertha Evans, girl.
Thomas and Bertha Mitchell, boy.
Charles and Wilimener Kelley, girl
Richard A. and Ruth L. Washington, boy.
John w. and Ella M. Logan, boy
Alfred and Florence Hawkins. boy
Augustus and Maggie Jasper, boy
John w. and Mary j. Brooks, girl.
Ignatius and Blanche Dorsey, boy.
George o. and Lucy ST. Taylor, boy.
Robert w. and Alice Smith, girl
Evening star., 1924-04-10
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have heen reported 10
the health department in the last twenty four
hours:
Julia Fl. Murphy. 81. 1I12 18th st.
Patrick Sherhy As. 1892 Laner ri.
Frederick Wooten. 30. zoos 18th ST.
Christiana Flohr 81, ~ Il. l. ave. ne.
SamueI Rea, so. 121S 81. ne.
Matilda Evans, 81 Pa 14th st. s.w.
Charles z. Ellison. %, Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Clarence Griffith, So Georgetown University
hospital.
Thomas Finnle, So, en- route Emergency Hos
pitaI.
Leneratt NJ. Kelley. &c. 1926 18th St.
Mary F.. shannon. II. 353I 18th st.
Frederick Weinz. 81, st. ElZabeth's Hos
pital.
p. Hamilton Lloyd. ). Providence Hospital.
Alfred J. Thompson. "A days. 254 10Th st.
sc.
charles Oxen, 70 days. Sibley Hospital.
Infant of Alfred II. and Irene VI. Mori,
day. 1908 p ST.
Relecca Dixon. 30. Freedmen's Hospital.
Robert Irby. 81. 1923 9th St
Winston Washington, :, II. F. D. box "A
60ih st. ne.
Harry l.. Bolden. jr.. mouths. IS II St u.
Catherine Newton. 23 days, 800 Ala ave