davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-15
Died q Seattle, wssh.s

Irving II. Humphrey. ZIP Lsssstb>
Ave-, Seattle, Wash, disd ..,r,a'.,,sasg
Swedish hospital last sises4
night. Dec. 4, after short -
He was born In Augusta. -
years ago, and had lived 70 Zxj
five years, coming here Il ON sIIosI]
ton, xAlberta. Until his sIasa 81. ~.
he was employed by the i5eatus. ~
met Works. Mr.. Humphrey W.
active member OF the lncepss,l1
Order OF Odd Fellows. He - IT,
by his widow, Mrs. jennie y s.
phrey, and 7 daughter. MIS-. rl1t
Taylor. OF this city, also ~
and mother.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-15
By RICHARD n. TINCLEy

other clothing. owners Of which have
not yet been identified.
The alleged confession was made
last night when officers Moore and
Milliken were questioning Newell and
Roberts regarding the breaks. No
reason was given for their action.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-15

trouble. is very much improved and
Is able TO be around and about.
Rev. G. .. Perry preached at the
Fairbanks chapel Sunday.
Today the Every Monday Club
meets with Mrs. Kenneth Rollins at
. o'clock at her home on Middle
street. Mrs. Frank w. Butler and
Mrs. Lloyd Morton will each discuss
interesting subjects.
The Perham Street Priscillas meet
with Mrs. II. r. Coolidge and daugh-
ter Tuesday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-15
ALBION

Karltop Kidder spent a few days
Of last week In Portland.
Mrs. Josie Barnes suffered n
severe baraiytic stroke Wednesday
Dec. 10. Her daughter, Mrs. Lenfcst
of Massachusetts arrived the next
morning and IL caring for her.
Most Of the scarlet fever cases
have recovered, and things over
town are getting back into q normal
condition. Two suspects children Of
Geo. Brown. are under quarantine.
Roscoe Clark and Mrs. Mardcn are
doing well 1t Is hoped no other
cases win appear. The Board OF
Health are very yigiIant,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-15

gan to un.
dress, and I
$ 1 m ply flew
ut of TIL e
r D o m q n d
d 0 W n tn e
st airs. 1t
might posi-
bly, be Eik-
horn. though
] did hope it
W a S n t. ]
couldn't think
or any one
else, beca use
it was h6lf
D a 8 T. eleven.
and ~ 4 !, - ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-15

Remarkable new prescription n tabletforua,
perfected By well known professors of iaedi.
cine, checks worst Cold often with 6rst az sec.
ond dose. and usually breaks il up completely
etc. and removes 4. without slightest injurious
effect-ao narcotics or harrafufdruss Askfor
AN.ACIN tablets Only 2Sc. box. and money
bsekifpiming. stui1ness and hssdachedano
stmph ~ away. Said anA guassnteed w.
l,artridge's Drug store. Red Cross
Pharmacy, John Coughiia. Pharmacie
Franchise, Stackpcle's Pharmacy, sex.
tons Pharmacy. Quinn's Drug store,
Hafiowell. Manson q Churcn Drug
store. Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-15
Headaches from siiaht Colds

Laxative BROMO QUlNINE Tablets
relieve the Headache by curing the
Cold. A Safe and Proven Remedy.
The box bears the signature OF h.
w. Grove. 30c.-adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-15
FARMINCTON

The Franklin county delegation to
the State Legislature held a meet
ing in the Court House, Saturday
afternoon. Those present were: j..
Blaine Morrison of Phillips, State
senator: j. {. Metcalf of Farming
ton, representative to legislature: f.
g. Bump of Wilton, representative;
Earl s. Wing of Kingfield. represent
tative: Arthur Gayland Eustis of
Strong. representative.
Daniel +. Field of Phillips and
Herbert 8. Wing of Kingfleld were
business callers in town Saturday.
Mrs. Morrill, Goldsmith of lower
Main street sustained Il slight shock
Friday,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-15
High school Senior Play

thtkH StVtNu NSb"a
The class Of 1925 on Friday even
ing scored another success when
they presented Booth Tarkings
Seventeen" under the direction OF
Miss Pauline Eaton Oak. at the
opera house. Delightful music was
rendered by the High School or
chestra directed by Miss Marguerite
Il. Craig. supervisor OF music In the
Skowhcgan- Madison schools.
This is n play OF youth ana love
In the summer timc aud the char
ncters In the order of their appear
auce were: Mr.. Baxter. Walter Will
son: Jane Baxter. Esther II. jenkins:
Mrs. Baxter, Dorothy NJ. \Nye: Will
liam Sylvanus Baxter: Smith w.
Amcs. Johnnie Watson, Joseph A.
cayouctte: May Parcher, Phyllis j..
Whiting: Lula Pratt. Agnes Cock
burn: Genesis. James Fellows White;
Joe Built, II. Iinwood Savage; Mr..
Parcher. Ralph W. Maritime: George
Crooper. Morris +. Gates; Ethel
Bokc. Louise A. Stinchfield; Wallie
Banks. Alfred Dionne; Mary Brooks
Mary Merrill.
Each member of the cast was we'll
adapted to his or her part adding
much TO the success OF the produce
ton
The staff assisting the class of
1874 was made UP of general chair
man, Joseph Cayouette: art direc-
tor and property manager, Mary
Merrill; publicity chair, Phyllis l..
Whiting. \ candy chair. Dorothea
tlough: scenic artist. Charles Per-
kins. assisted by r. ]. Perkins. The
programs were compliments of
George and Harry Smith, neatly
printed on the multigraph. The
hats were loaned by the Misses
Boucltard. The serenade song given
Ivy Smith Ames and Joseph Cay
ouettc. accompanied by banjo and
ukuleles and group song, accom-
panied by Miss Agnes Cockburn
were very pleasing. Myron Towle
won the first prize, for selling the
largest number OF tickets, pair Of
shoes given by I'isson and Conant:
podothea Clough. the second. q pair
OF shoe skates given by her father.
T.. J.. Caoush. manager OF the Bow
man Hardware CompAnS's local
store: ana third prise a ftve dollar
gold piece given by the senior class
was Won by Gordon briggs. The at
tendance was large and many for
mer students OF g. H. e.. aud other
out of town people attended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-15

Ices that cool and refresh win taste
more delicious Ii favored with one,
Of Bakers Pure Fruit Flavorfng Ex-
tracts. At all good erocers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-15
PERSONAL MENTION

George HAYES. student ut Col
by college was home Friday night
10 attend the Senior play.
Linn Green and little son, Carlyle
of Hartland was In town on business
Saturday.
Miss Mary, wIthee went to water.
willie Saturday TO visit Mr.. and ME-.
Frank LongfelI0w.
Miss Odeyine ,rI,ibauit returned
from Augusta Sunday where she was
the guest OF her brother, Napoleon.
Mics Ernestine Thibault was IN
Augusta saturday and Sunday the
guest OF relatives.
Mr.. and Frsd Dtiinc who have
been the gnsais OF relatives return
ed TO Bristol, Conn, saturday.
Mys. Lottic Griffin Is employed at
the Bowman Hardware Company
rtore during the holiday.
Mrs. Fred aanborn went to Ban
gor Saturday toyisit her sister, Mrs.
H. W. StrattoD.
Mira. verna y. Jowett, u. ~, and
strs Amy Meadcr. who have been
e,,cata OF Mrs. ottIe Drills in Au-
guxta returned the last of the week.
Mrs. Viola r. Smith. president OF
tho Town Improvement Society IL
coufined<to her home on Madison
avenue by Illness.
John Oddly senior Of wesleyan
University, Mlddietown. Conn. will
pass "a two weeks vacation with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Oddly.
Miss Edith I,ongfellow who was
Injured in an auto accident Thanks
giving day resumed her duties as
bookkecper at Ordways several days
ago.
Mrs. u. i. Woodbury. accompanied
by her daughter. Mrs. Eddi Graf and
little son. Reid went to Portland
Saturday. where Mrs. Woodbury. VIII
outer the Maine General hospital for
treatment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-15
Funeral OF Mrs. Davis

The funeral service for Mrs. Mar
iha Davis. was held Sunday after.
noon ar one o'clock at the homo OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Triffis Cloutier on
West Front street. conducted by the
Rev. George Merriam. pastor OF the
Bethany Baptist church. the re-
mains were placed In the tomb ct
the So,ithside cemetery.
Those from out Of town attending
were Mrs Augusta Wentworth and
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. J. Wyman OF Smith
field, Mr. and Mrs, Reuben Wentworth.
Eenton: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell.
Watervilie: Mr.. ana Mrs. John Mer-
row and daughter Dorothy OF Monroe:
chester Bigelow, fairfield: and Mr.. aud
Mrs. Floyd Adams OF East Madison.
The hearers were the son. Chester
Bigeiow; brother, Reuben Vent
worth, and two brothers-in-law. Fred
Mitchell and John Morrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-15
TODAY's ISSTALMENT. -
SEWARD TAKES
A HAND.

r GOT home tired to death. bat
too excited to be sleepy.
Telephone for YOU, Miss Lane, I"
called the maid from the hall be-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-15
ohssryes soti. 1irthAay

Mrs. Maria Webb on saturday Scas
Do years OF age. The day was passed
az usual at her home onsMt. Pleasant
avenue. where she md her daughter.
Miss Emma Webb. reside. Mrs. Webb
received many postcards and greetings
from her friends. Her daughter served
q delicious dinner In honor OF the
event Mrs Webb IL the widow o.
Charles webb. who died about 20
ear. ago. She has one other daugh-
ter, Mrs Charles Littlefield Of Albion.
\ son. Eert =. Webb. died q few years
"a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-15

Monday--A Note From Lawrence.
Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-15
Real Estate Transfers

Real Estate Transfers
The real estate which has changed
hands In the past few days is as fol-
lows:
Dec. OCCURRENCE ID. Wilbur of
Pennington to George B. Wilbur of
Avon, land and buildings In Avon.
Dec. 1O-Helen Sanborn Wilbur Of
Avon to George B. Wilbur of Avon.
Same as above, quit claim deed.
Dec. 1O--Alfred Martin Wilbur by
administrator to George Il. Wilbur
of Avon. Same as above.
Dec. Lice Mitchell of Range
ley to Arthur c. Gle OF Rangeley,
land In Rsngeley.
Dec. 11--Louis Goafril of East
livermore to Arthur Boucher of
jay. land and buildings in Jay.
Dec. 1l--Arthur Boucher of Jay
to Willie Boucher of Jay, Land and
buildings in Jay.
Dec 1?-Roy II. Harris of Lang
Plantation to Frank b. Nile of Lang
Plantation, land situated in Lang
Plantation, also buildings.
Dec. lie. e. Bracket Of Salem,
by sheriff. to, Florence T.. Bracket
OF Salem, land and buildings in Sa-
lem.
Dec. 12-Prudent Terrien of jaw
to grille Sampson of Jay, land and
buildings in Jay.
Dec. 13-F'red W. Chick of Strong
to Fred A. Chick of Strong, land and
buildings in Strong.
Dec. 13-Josiah Fl. Thompson to
Melvin w. Huff. both of Farming
ton, land situated in Pennington.
Dec. Is Wilma c. Dolbier of
Farminstcn to Ebert A. Hardy of
Pennington, three quarters interest
IN store building in Pennington.
Dec. 13---A. II. Remick of Wilton
to Z. y. Blanchard OF Wilton, one
hsaS- interest in land In Chesterville.
Mrs. Sidney Fogg OF Madison was
In town Friday.
Miss Alice French of New Sharon
is passing the Christmas vacation
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Davis
who live on the Falls road.
While returning to his home Fri
day night about Z o'clock, William
Morton OF New Vineyard dropped
dead. This was caused by heart
failure and happened just before he
reached his home. which is situated
about one mile northerly OF New
Vineyard. Mr.. Morton was return
ing from New Vineyard village by
foot. He was born on July B, 1880.
and for the past several years has
lived alone on his farm. He leaves
two sons. Orlando, who works as a
plumber in Portland, and Clarence,
who has been a Pullman car con-
ductor in many places and is now
doing that work in Portland.
Mrs. Minnie L. Look, the mother
of Harry Look of this town, passed
away at her home in Massac husetts.
Thursday night. The body will be
brought here Monday and will be
buried In the New Vineyard ceme-
terry In the family lot. =
Lodovico Magoni, who has bean
sick FOR 1--WE weeks with stomach
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-15

,. @. Foyer WAS . business caller
in WaterviI1e saturday.
Forest Adams Of 0olon 10 surgical
patient ut Somerset Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Weld Of VIM
ton, MIMI, who were called east by
the death Of their son, Malcolm in
Nswburyport, Mass, win be guests
the fIrst Of the week Of Mr.. and Mrs.
MARCEL Ward In Madison.
Evening star., 1924-10-19
BISHOP CONDUCTS
KOHLSAAT FUNERAL
Many Prominent Citizens Attend
Services for Journalist at Sec
retary Hoover's Home.

President and Mrs. Coolidge.
Prominent journalists. and others
well known in public and official
life. yesterday afternoon attende d
funeral services for II. H. Kohlsaat,
noted journalist, at the home of Sec
retary Hoover, 230O S street Mr..
Kohlsaat died at Secretary Hoover's
residence Friday, following stroke
of paralysis, which he suffered on
Tuesday of last week.
Services were conducted by Bishop
James E. Freeman of the Episcopal
Diocese Of Washington. In addition
to the regular services, Bishop Free
man recited Crossing the Bar" by
Alfred Lord Tennyson.
Among those who most deeply
mourned the death Of Mr.. kohfsaat
was Ike Hoover. doorman at the
White House. The latter had been
invited to attend the services at the
request of Mrs. kohlsaat, the widow.
Hymns were sung at the services
by the Boys Choir from the Wash
ington Cathedral.
Many of those. present filed by the
coffin at the close of the ceremony.
In accordance with the wish of Mr..
kohlsaat. the body was cremated.
Honorary pallbearers were Secre-
tary Hoover. Robert Woods Bliss,
Edward NJ. House, Robert Underwood
Johnson, Vernon Kellogg. Frank b.
Moves, Richard V. Oulahan. Rollo
Ogden, Mark Sullivan and Arthur Ii.
Sulzberger
Evening star., 1924-10-19
STORM CRIPPLES SHIPS
IN WATERS OFF FLORIDA
S. o. S. Calls Fail to Locate Nor
wegian Craft Long Overdue.
Others Reach Safety.

By the Associated Press.
TAMPA, Fla, October 13.-South-
eastern Florida has been drenched ua-
der heavy rains during the last IL
hours, according to reports received
here tonight. At Key West five
inches of rain fell, the weather
bureau reported.
Shipping interests have been the
greatest sufferers the tropical dis
turbance of the Gulf stream having
crippled several of the ships, accord
ing to dispatches from Key West.
The Norwegian tanker Mirlo, bound
from Tuxpam. Mexico, with a cargo
of crude oil. limped into the Key West
port tonight after a hard fight with
giant waves Thursday morning off
the coast of Cuba. A two-masted
schooner tonight was reported ashore
off Grassy Key and in need of assist
ance. Her name could not be learned.
The Key West naval radio station
is broadca sting sos for the Nor
wegian motor vessel Folkbard, which
sailed last Sunday evening from
Pensacola for Savannah. The ship
is long over due and all efforts to
locate her have failed
Evening star., 1924-10-19
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Dewey L. Fortune and Mary B. Mcklein.
both Of Schuyler. Va
John l.. Bowman and Lois Phaup. both OF
Huntington. W Va.
Eugene Ii. Roberts and Beatrice NJ. Able
W. Thomas Forccy of Curwensyile Pa. and
Mahle Phillips of Clearfeld. Pa.
William Neniskey and Nellie Perry, both Of
Richmond. Va
oseian +; Hickman and Louise c. webber.
both Of Baltimore, Md
William ii. Collins and Loretta I. Clifford.
James Phelps and Nellie V. Carr.
Edward J. DAILY of Baltimore, Nd. and Dor
othy $. Waters Of this city.
Walter l.. Barfoot and Elizabeth A. Willi1,
both Of Richmond Va.
William Saunders and Daisy Waters.
Charles A. bergman of Hampton, Va, and
Susie Michaelsnn Of Brooklyn. v. Y.
Alvin l.. Auhnoe of Norfolk. Va, and Dor
othy Barron Of this city.
Rryson Butler and Maria Peralta.
William G.. Longest and Margaret E. Tignor
both Of Richmond Va.
Clarence +. Lane and Thelma L. Green
Jacob X. Coombs and Maud +. Stewart
Walter l.. Erelharr of Wiliamsport Pa
and Loretto VI. Mattingly OF Anacostia.
Frank Trukositz of Scappoose, Ore and Net
tie Greenweil of this city.
Claude {. Hefner and Eldora E. Isaacson
Evening star., 1924-10-19
MONTGOMERY COUNTY HOSPITAL
FILLS GREAT NEED
Institution, With Limited Funds, Denotes Much of
Energies to Charity Cases-Fine Equipment
and Skilled Personnel Are AvaiLable.

Ministering to the i'll and injured
in a rural community and filing a big
need for a place to which can be
taken cases requiring the highest
medical skill. with proper surround
ings and equipment, the Montgomery
County Hospital. Inc. is striving. and
with great degree of success. to
perform a duty of mercy.
But, like all similar institutions
though high in providing medical
skill and comforts for those who seek
Its shelter. it finds it hard to make
both ends of the budget even up.
However. under the careful guide of
those who have worked for its sue
cess since it's organization, it is well
on the road to that goal which all
institutions seek. and will reach 1t
with a few more financial shoulders
at the wheel.
Scores of automobiles pass it on
Sundays, but few realize it's impor-
tance in the little community in which
1t Is located, or to the State at large.
for that matter. for it takes patients
from all parts of the State. 1t is To-
Gated on the road to Sandy Spring,
Ellicott City and Baltimore. just
mile from the little village of Olney.
Md. 1t is a little white building, sit
uated in a beautiful grove of oaks
Reporter Sees Hospital.
4 reporter for The Star rode out to
see the institution during the week.
He was greeted most cordially by Mrs.
Cynthia Noyes Stabler of Ashton. Md.
an ardent supporter of the institu
ton; DIR. j. w. Bird, medical head Oh
the institution, and Miss NJ. f. Gal
laEher, the genial superintendent.
The reporter was conducted through
the building by Miss Gallagher.
Here is an institution providing the
latest in medical equipment, complete,
though not on as large scale as
found in the cities. For insta nee. the
building has it's own electric plant
and gas works. the former supplying
enough current for a portable X-ray
apparatus. where photographs may be
promptly taken to guide the surgeons
in their work.
The corridors and every room were
immaculate. and the operating room
Evening star., 1924-10-19
lowing, the body will be taken to
Newport, r. l., for interment
Stricken with Parsly.is.


Mrs. Thompson was stricken with
paralysis while at the Thompson
home at Southampton, Long Island.
October 6. and went to the White
Sulphur Springs to recuperate. How
ever, she grew steadily worse.
Mrs. Thompson was born in New
port r. l., January 6. 1S43. She was
the daughter of the late Gov. William
Claiming Gibbs of Rhode Island. She
had been a resident OF this city at
intervals for more than 20 years.
Mrs. Thompson was well known in
society circles. Several years ago
Mrs. Thompson and Col. Thompson
were hosts to Lord and Lady Mount
batten of England during their visit
here.
In addition to social activities, she
was actively interested in charity and
welfare organizations. especially in
any organization which was for the
benefit of the former service men.
She was prominent in work for House
of Mercy, the Emergency Hospital,
the District Chapter OF the American
Red Cross and other organizations.
Mrs. Thompson also had been active
in the Navy League of which her hus-
band. Col. Thompson, was lor a long
time president. Col. and Mrs. Thomp-
son were married April 80. 1872.
Col. Thompson was chairman of the
last Olympic committee and is well
known for the interest that he always
showed in athletics and sports. Due
to illness, Mrs. Thompson was unable
to accompany her husband to Europe
with the Olympic team.
Mrs. Thompson is survived by her
husband, Col. Thompson, and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Pell
Evening star., 1924-10-19

Thomas, Ednor; Miss Sarah Myers,
Brookeville; Miss Anne &. RIGGS,
BrookeviIle: John II. Janney, Brooke
Vile; VI. .. Stabler, Spencerville: Mrs.
Robert H. Miller, Ednor; Mrs. f. NJ.
Hallowell, Ashton; DIR. S. A. Nichols,
Dayton, Howard county; Mrs. John r.
Henderson, Rockville; Mrs. James w.
Barnsley, Rockville; DIR. Bird: Allan
Farquhar, Sandy Spring; Mrs. Milton
Bancroft, Sandy Spring, and Charles
f. Brooke. Sandy Spring.
Personnel of Aides.
The following Ladies' Auxiliary and
committees also work in the interest
Of the institution:
Auxiliary-Miss a. NJ. Farquhar,
chairman; Mrs. j. W. Barnsley, vice
chairman; Miss A. Brooke, treasurer;
Mrs. 5. +. Cashell. secretary: Mrs. w.
b. Mobley, Mrs. j. r. Henderson, Mrs.
c. L. Gilpin, Mrs. F. NJ Hallowell,
Mrs. r. II. Miller, Miss n. S. Riggs.
Mrs. z. L. Thomas, Mrs +. j. Downey
and Mrs. J. j. Shoemaker.
Publicity--Mrs. F.. L. Thomas, chair
man, and Mrs. +. p. Robson.
Fresh fruits. etc.-Mrs. f. J. Dow
ney. chairman; Mrs. f. l.. Thomas and
Mrs. ID. GLAND.
Canned fruits and vegetables-Mrs.
c. c. Gilpin, chairman: Mrs J. r
Henderson, Mrs. =. Hutton. Mrs. ]. H
Janney, Mrs. T. Griffith, Mrs. F. Stone.
Mrs. X. Waters, Mrs. G.. Ryan and
Mrs. r. Hawkins.
Transportation-Mrs r. H Miller,
chairman: Mrs. l.. c. Burns and Miss
Alice Brooke.
p Outdoor-Mrs. F. NJ. Hallowell.
chairman, Mrs. j. Tilton and Mrs. J.
J. Hutton.
Linen-Miss n. S. Riggs, chairman:
Miss s. E. Kirk, Mrs w. B. Chiches-
ter. Mrs. D. GLAND, Mrs r. B.
Thomas and Mrs. j. ]. Hutton.
Supper and donation day-Mrs. J..
W. Barnsley. chairman: Mrs. H. l..
Breuninger. Mrs. L. l.. Nicholson, Mrs.
w. w. Welsh. Mrs. c. Etchison, Mrs.
+. Brown, Mrs. w. A. Boss. Mrs. B. H.
Warner, Mrs. L. D. Nourse, Mrs. I.
Smith, Mrs. S. p Cashell, Mrs. w. B.
Mobley and Mrs. j. Iglehart.
Evening star., 1924-10-19
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the Health Department in the last 81 hours:
Mile and Olga Barrick. girl
Herman G. and Anna NJ. Groves. boy.
William +. and Josephine c. Farrell boy
James ]. and Frances n. Pessagno boy.
IuiGa and Lena Curro boy.
John W. and Catherine r. Sichert, boy.
George and Annie Davis. girl
Harry l.. and Rera !. Curtis. boy
Ralph g. and Rprnice r. Wilson girl
George X. and Miriam i. Davis girl
1rsner l.. and Miriam l.. Evans, boy
Wolfe and Ida Treshinsky, boy and girl
ttwinSl
Foster c. and Eva Bass girl
Renjamin S. and Nina Aberna thy, boy
Walter VI. and Vivieune Rauman boy
Thomas p. and Elizabeth Hpaly girl
Melvin l.. and Emma Fickel, boy
Paul NJ. and Margaret Ward boy
Ionfg y. and Edna Samahs. girl.
Edgar f. and Sarah Saunders boy
Conroy +. and Mary Dyson boy
Charles and Theresa Weston, girl
Charles II. and Marguerite Jones boy.
Clarence and Lauretta Landon girl
Edward and Pauline Adams boy
Vernon and Matte Jenefer. boy
john and Margaret Gardner boy.
Evening star., 1924-10-19
MRS. THOMPSON
PARALYSIS VICTIM
Wife of Olympic Chairman,
Long Social Leader, Exc
pires in Hospital.

Mrs. Sarah Gibbs Thomson. wife
OF Col. Robert NJ Thompson of this
city and Newport, r. l.. died at the
Green Brier Hotel. White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va. Friday night. after
a brief illness, according to word re-
ceived here. Mrs. Thompson had
long been prominent in social circles
in this city and had been an active
worker in welfare organizations
the body. accompanied by Col.
thompson and a daughter. Mrs Steven
Pell of Newport, r. l., left White
Sulphur Springs last night and was
expected to arrive here at about s
O'Clock today
Funeral services will be held at
the residence at 1908 Eighteenth
street at noon today. Rev. DR.. Rob-
ert Johnston, rector of ST. Johns
Episcopal Church, Will officiate Fol-
Evening star., 1924-10-19
Deaths.

nEEO; On Saturday, October IS. 1924 at his
residence, ll6 st. NV, LLEWELLYN T..
D!0Ved husband OF Mary A. Reed and
rather of William L.. George w, Ernest p.
ana ,n. raymond X. Reed. Funeral from his
Iate residence on Monday, October 20, at
pm: Relatives and friends invited TO at
tend.
SIULL. October II, 1924 GEORGE H., aged
ls years, the beloved husband of the late
mary Stuil Funeral from his late residence
63o Lexington place me-. Monday Octol,cr
~ at 80 pm. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. IL
WATSON Passed away at $50 pm, Satur-
day, october Is, 1924, at her home in Cher
rydale, Va, Mrs. MARIE A. WATSON
Funeral services Monday at pm at tn,.
undertaking establishment of Martin W
hysonS, 100 st. NV. Friends invited to
attend.