davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-06
loves Cross Roads

The P. T. A. held their meeting on
Thursday evening, February 26th.
The meeting was opened by the
president, Mrs. Lewis. After the tea
chers had prepared short program
which was one of the best yet. Mr..
Williams of Nillsboro was the speak
er for the evening. His address was
much enjoyed by those who heard
him. We hope we will have the
pleasure of hearing him again real
soon. Refreshments of home made
candy was served.
Last Sunday was stormy. There
were no services in the church. Next
Sunday: Sunday school at 1870 p. IN.
Preaching at 2:3O. There will be two
more preaching services here before
our preacher, Mr.. Derrickson, goes
to conference.
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-06
SeIbyvine

Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Long had as
their dinner guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Joshua Long, Madaline and Stanley
Hudson and Mrs. Ruth Polite.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Long have a
new baby girl, born last week.
The club met at the home of Mrs.
Roxie G. Dukes on Thursday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cashar Hickman and
children spent the weekend at
ChincOteague.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Long left on
Monday for Baltimore and Washing
ton.
Don't forget the W. H. M. S. page
ant on Sunday evening at the M. E.
Church. A silver Offering will be
taken at the door.
The high school weekly program
was in the hands of the sophomore
class and was as follows:
Song by the school.
An address by the president, Gov
ingtOn Townsend.
Vocal solo, Mr.. Noble.
A reading, Madaline Watson.
Dialogue, Everett Bunting and
James DerricksOn.
Speech, Nelson Simpler.
Piano solo, Elizabeth Brasure.
Recitation, Roy Birch.
Speech, Mae Hudson.
The spider, Mayretta Lynch.
Mrs. Norman West entertained
guests from Philadelphia on Sun
day.
Don't forget the play by the W. F.
M. Society to be given March the II
at the Hudson Theatre. Admission
25c and 35c.
The basket ball game between the
Selbyville High School and Laurel
on Monday evening resulted in a
victory for Laurel.
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-06

motion of Senator Hardesty, to rec
Ommend that the appropriation for
the Delaware Commission for the
Feeble Minded be $4,000 a year for
the next two Years, and that $4,000
additional be allowed the commits
sion for the erection and equipment
Of a laundry.
On motion of Senator Simonton
the committee voted to discontinue
appropriations to certain fire COM
panies in the State. Companies at
Newark, Dover, New Castle and Mil
ford would be affected by this ac-
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-06

your advertisement in the Pittsburgh
Press and thought it might help me.
I have been greatly benefited BY its
use and highly recommend it for all
ailments of women" - Mrs. j. H.
PRoCTER, Box l, East Liberty Sta
tion, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Such letters prove the great merit
of the Vegetable Compound. These
women know by experienced thebeneft
they have received. Their lettersshow
a sincere desire to help other women
suffering from like ailments. Let
these experiences help you-now.
In a recent canvass of women pur-
chasers, SO out of every 100 report
beneficial results by taking Lydia E.
sVegetable Compound. Sold
by druggists everywhere.
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-06

est blows at prohibition in Delaware
that has been struck and to think,
that it came from the house of its
supposed friends. Defeat the bill Mr..
Senators and you will represent the
opinion of majority of your con-
stituents, regardless as to location
in Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-06
TOLD IN A FEW LINES

Major James W. Cannon, H. W. D
Moore and T. P. Causey of Milford
attended the Good Roads Association
Convention at Atlantic City, N. j..
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Warren
entertained a number of children on
Monday, the affair being the occa-
sion of the third birthday anniver-
sary of their son, Master William H.
Warren, Jr.
Louder Grier, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. L. Grier, of Milford, who has been
spending some time at Miami, Flor
ida, left Milford this week to accept
position with a business firm in
Philadelphia.
"The New Parson," a play given
at Houston two weeks ago will be
reproduced at Milford in the high
school auditorium on Wednesday
evening, March 18th. Proceeds for
the benefit of the Senior class.
Miss Mildred Masten, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Masten, of Mil
ford, has accepted the position of
boOkkeeper and clerk at the Milford
Emergency Hospital. Miss Masten
has been attending a business col
lege in Wilmington.
A few of his many friends did not
forget it was Mr.. Zack's birthday
last Wednesday, February 25, nor
did they lose sight of Mrs. Zack's
which was March 3rd. The folks
came with their refreshments and
the hostess did her bit on both oc-
casiOns.
Friends of former Secretary of
State A. R. Benson, were pleased to
see him in Dover on Saturday, it be-
ing his first trip in an automobile
since his ten weeks illness and his
first visit to Dover in that time. His
general appearance is much improv-
ed and he expresses himself as feel
ing much better.
/Extensive additions are being |
made to the Milford green house,
at the intersection of the |
Milford Harrington boulevard and |
the State Highway. A new large
glass house, rs feet in length is be-
ing erected. This is the third large
to the Milford green house
within the past year,
The Fellowship Glass of the Ave
VI. E. Church held their monthly
business and social meeting at the
home of Miss Nan Deputy on Tues
lay, March 8. A very unique pro-
sram was rendered under the direc-
ion of Miss Hobbs. Delicious ice
ream and cake were served, after
which the fifty-five members depart
d for their homes well pleased with
heir evening Of fellowship.
|The breaking of a gate at Haven
AXE last Wednesday afternoon
1ade it necessary to open the gates
t Silver Lake to let out the rush of
7aters which descended on the low
r lake. A result was the freeing of
thousands of bass and other game
sh with which the two lakes are
tocked. When the rush of the freed
rater abated at the gates at Silver
AXE were again lowered and the
rater kept at it's normal level. The
ate at the upper lake was repaired
t oncSI
Someone tried to enter the resi-
ence of Mrs. c. W. Reid, on North i
Walnut street, on Saturday night. /
Irs. Reid was alone at the time
hen she heard someone trying to {
pen the back shutters. She phoned '
} the Municipal building and got in I
,uch with the police. Night officer {
. D. Davis hurried to her home, but s
L.T- ! !
ould-be intruder, probably hearing
rs. Reid's call for assistance, left. c
rs. Reid is the wife of the late Pro-
ssor o. W. Reid, who was dean of !
College, Maryland. &
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-06
EpwOrth

Ernest Nennerman spent Sunday
at Woodside.
Mrs. VIM. Adams and Mrs. Bessie
Adams spent the weekend with Mrs.
R. Adams.
Granville Morris was in Philadel-
phia last week.
Matilda Nennerman spent Sunday
with Kathryne Kimble of Woodside.
Ed. McCauley was in Philadelphia
last week.
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-06
Union

The Ladies Aid of Union will
meet at Union school house Friday
evening, March 9Th. There will be
shadow social with ice cream, pies
and cakes for sale.
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-06
ACHES and PAINS
ALL over BODY
Mrs. Proctor Reports Great
Benefit by Taking Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound
Sharpsburg, Pa. CT recommend
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com

poundt to all suffer-
ing women. / have
taken four bottles
of it and 1 feel 100
per cent better. I
was dizzy and weak
with no appetite,
no ambition nd
witha tired feeling
all the time. Ihad
aches and pains all
over my body and
had the headache
a good deal. IsaW
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-06
Wednesday

Chas. MEGA auley spent wednesday
in Washington.
Mrs. E. Morris is visiting her sOn'
Rev. A. Morris at Petersburg, "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
HUNTERS WILL
SHOW INCREASE
Boost Due Good Roads and
More Automobiles.

More than $1,000 nonresident
hunting and fishing licenses will be
sold in Indiana during the present
year, George N. Manifold, State
fish and game commissioner. pre-
dicted today. Last year the depart
ment of conservation sold 1929
licenses, as compared with 1857 in
1918.
The heavy increase is attributable
to good roads, increase in the num-
Der of automobiles. better fishing
and the fact that the nonresident
license sells for only 81. according to
Mannfeld. Nearly half Of the non
resident licenses. figures show. are
issued in the lake counties of the
northern portion OF the State.
Mannfeld reported a total OF 1885,
200 lingering fish and 1000 fry
were planted during July in the
waters of the State. OF this number
12S,600 were black bass. During
July, State wardens made 179 ar
rests for violation Of the fish and
game laws, from which 15S convic-
tons were obtained. Fines and costs
totaled s2,903.20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
THE STORY so FAR

Gloria Gordon, 20 and pretty mar
( ries Dick Gregory. thinking he has
money. Her idea of ideal marriage is
plenty of fun and clothes.
but no children
When Dick tells Gloria she must do
her own homework, she has Mysteries.
SO Dick borrows Maggie. his mothers
maid. to teach Gloria to cook. But
Gloria won't try to learn.
Stanley Wayburn. an actor whom
Gloria once loved. calls on her. Dick
sees him leave. Gloria tells her hus-
band he was only an interior dec
orator.
Dick becomes i'll. When he's bet
ter Miss Briggs his secretary. comes to
the house to do her work. While they
are busy, Gloria plans a house
warming She invites Wayburn.
When Dick sees the actor. he rec
ognizes him. Dick realizes that Gloria
lied to him.
Gloria recklessly drinks too much
when she sees Wayburn kissing Myra
Gail She faints away in the arms
Of DR.. John Seymour. whose wife.
May, is in love with Jim Carewe.
The party breaks up when Lola
Hough "bawls" out Bill her husband,
for ''petting' with May Seymour.
Maggie. disguised, leaves. And Dick
gets breakfast next morning.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
With Maggie Gone, Dick Pre-
pares Breakfast for Gloria
and Himself.

-. the man 1 saw leaving.
He was Wayburn, wasn't he? You
lied to me when you said he was
decorator from the furniture store,
didn't your"
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
BY Beatrice Burton
CHAPTER X

Cf1APIEt ~
on didn't know was a regu-
lar cook, did your Dick
- grinned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31

III LORY sat up suddenly and
-, put her arms around Dicks
neck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
BURIAL AT PRINCETON
Funeral Services Are Held for Mrs.
Sarah p. Dorsey.

The body Of Mrs. Sarah P.
Dorsey, Sc. who died Saturday at
her home, III e. Sixteenth ST.. was
taken today to Princeton where
funeral services were to be held this
afternoon at the home OF her son,
DR.. W. T. Dorsey. Mrs. Dorsey,
who had been a lifelong resident cf
Indiana, had spent the last five
years with her daughter. Martha w.
Dorsey.
She was a member Of the First
Presbyterian church. Her son and
daughter are the only survivors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
Puzzle a Day

This Is a West Virginia coal
miners puzzle. He claims that he
can arrange these nineteen Jumps
of coal SO that they will form nine
straight rows of five Jumps EACH
In what fashion will this miner
arrange the Jumps Of coal to get
this result?
Last puzzle answer.
There are 2sS COW testing stations
In our eastern section, 252 stations
in the southern section, and 1872 sta.
tons In western United States, max
Ing a total Of 1872 stations Also
IA plus 2SS equals 1882; 16 plus 252
equals 40S2, and FL plus 1872 equals
1882, proves the answer correct
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
THE
FLAPPER
WIFE

weeks and weeks afterward when
she had tried not even to think
about Stan much less talk
about him?
And that even now when
she was a married woman, he had
only to look into her eyes to make
her forget every one else in the
world even Dick himself?
How could she tell Dick
that? She just couldn't.
And anyway, 1t was none
of his business
Dicks voice broke in upon her
thought.
You said last night that you'd
had a sort OF childish love affair
with Wayburn." he said. did you
ever care for him as much as you
do for me?"
Glory drew long breath.
mo wonder you're a good lawyer,
Dick. she said. You can think up
more questions to ask person than
anybody else in the world, I'll bet!
Yes, I did think a lot of Stan
once upon a time. but 1t wasn't
in the way 1 care for you"
She got up and walked over to the
window. She did not want Dick to
see her face. She felt as II all her
thoughts were written on it for him
to read.
Just how much do you care for
me?" His voice was bitter.
You ought to know 81 married
you, didn't II" Glory asked.
She turned from the window and
sat on the arm of Dicks chair. She
laid her cheek on his dark hair. She
was just a bit afraid Of Dick when
he was in a suspicious mood like
this. -.
Then she kissed him. That. she
knew, was the surest way to remove
all doubt of her from his mind!
on see, Dick" Glory went
on, II knew, from the min
III ute I met YOU, that you
were going to be my husband. And
in the same way always knew that
Stanley Wayburn and 1 were never
going to be more than playmates
IA girl always sizes men up that
way"
And just how long were you and
Wayburn go. playmates?" Dick
asked.
"Oh. for two or three months last
winter. just before / met you"
the girl answered. Look here, Dick.
don't cross-question you about
every girl you ever were in love
with before you married me? What
are you trying to get at, asking me
all these questions?"
Glory laughed nervously.
Dick turned in his chair and took
her in a grip of iron.
III tell youTwhat I'm trying to
get at" he said. I'm trying TO get
at the truth about this Wayburn.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-10
ARIZONA WILL BE JOINED
TO CALIFORNIA In PR0HI-
HTION DISTRICT, REPORT

A bulletin issued by the federal
prohibition unit of the United States
government relative to the plan Of re-
organization of prohibition enforce
ment, was received by Frank NJ Pool
federal prohibition director for the
state of Arizona, and is the first Off
cial notice Of the proposed changes to
be received here. Under The reorgani-
zation plan, the office of federal pro-
hibition directors will be abolished and
the United States divided into 22 fed
eral districts bounded exclusively by
federal judicial district lines.
The state OF Arizona and southern
California are to be included in dis
tlict No %, and the enforcement of
prohibition in this district will be di-
rected by a prohibition administrator,
who win be appointed within the next
few weeks, and who will maintain
headquarters in Los Angeles. Accord
ing to Mr. Pool, it is believed that a
number Of the federal directors, upon
the adjustment of these positions,
will be appointed group chiefs"
while others no doubt viii be ap-
pointed prohibition administrators. 1t
is understood that the latter named
officials will receive salaries ranging
from $500 to $4,000 per annum.
At present the federal prohibition
office in Arizona includes one direc-
tor, one assistant, is prohibition
agents, who are assigned to work in
various sections of the state, and two
stenographers employed in the direc-
tors office Whether these agents
will be retained by the newly appoint
ed prohibition administrator, Mr. Pool
was unable to say, bat it was pointed
out that under the reorganization plan
the force of agents will be materially
increased in numbers, and for this
reason it is believed by many persons,
that the local agents will remain in
the service and possibly be transferred
to other localities under the jurisdic-
tion of the administrator for this dis
trict.
Mr.. Pool stated that it is the in
tention of the government to issue
bulletins containing additional infor-
nation relative to the reorganization
plan twice a week.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-10
FEDERAL OFFICERS TO
LOSE OUT In ARIZONA

Federal patronage in Arizona is
diminishing under the presidents
economy program. 1t is understood
that the Arizona prohibition head
quarters soon will be taken into the
new Los Angeles district. This viii
drop F. NJ Pool, who lately succeeded
NJ. E. Cassidy, appointed during the
Harding administration. Mr. Pools
record is declared to have been excel
lent although no expectation is ex-
pre- sed that he wiA have charge un-
der the new consolidation. G. M.
Donohue today is dropped from the
office Of Surveyor general on abolition
of the Arizona district, which will be
administered by an agent in charge,
who will report to Denver headquar-
ters.
John r. Towles, who has been. con-
sidered especially close to Senator r.
II. Cameron, goes out of the land of
flee. on consolidation Of the offices Of
register and receiver L. l.. Ferrall,
who has been receiver, takes general
charge, as register. Other changes,
heretofore made under the republican
administration have been the appoint
ment Of John B. Wright of Tucson as
district attorney, in place of Frederick
II. Bernard, and George A. Mauk of
Phoenix as United States marshal,
succeeding Thomas Sparkes of Pres
colt. Changes also have been made in
the bureau of Investigation and other
Arizona federal agencies.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-10
EARTHQUAKE
RECORDED IN TUCSON

What was indicated to have been
severe earthquake shock within 700
miles OF Tucson was recorded Tues
day morning at 7:15 o'clock by the
seismc graph at the United States
magnetic observatory north of Tucson.
A. X. Ludy, observer in charge. said
that he was still working upon the
recorded check and expected to have
more definite information concerning
its probable general direction.
The temblor continued to register
the shock for Approximately half an
hour, the observer stated.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-10
TWO KILLED in FIGHT
OVER SQUAW VALUED
AT 3 HORSES AND COW

A quarrel ovel" the possession of
squaw between two Navajo Indian
braves last week ended in the death
of both men at the reservation, 80
miles north of Oraibi, it is stated in a
report made to the Indian agent at
Keam's Canyon, in the northern part
Of Arizona.
1t is declared that after the brave
who was trying to gain possession Of
the squaw had killed the other Indian
with neekyoke, that the squaw sum-
moned her mother and sister and
struck him over the head, killing him,
while the other two women held him
on the ground.
The report states that the argument
started when the second Indian en-
tered the hogan where the first Indian
and the squaw We're sleeping and tried
to make away with her The Indian
who had possession of the souaw
claimed that ne had given three
horses and a cow for her that day
while the other claimed that she be-
Ionged to him. Following a heated
argument the Indian left the hogan
and it was decided to lay the matter
before the Indian agent the next day.
1t is then stated that the Indian
returned in few hours and struck
the Indian in the hogan a death deal
ing blow over the head with neck
yoke while he slept. Then, it is al
legged, the squaw summoned her
mother and sister and while the two
of them held the other brave on the
ground she killed him with the neck
yoke.
If there is a prosecution in the case
it wild be made by the United States
through the Indian agency at Keam's
Canyon.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-10
OFFICIAL MINUTES
(Continued from Page Two)

Continued
yiding with which to atcung
10Th 1926 promptly when the
the providing with which
be levied all of the taxable said the following direct
oVna1 ad
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-10
II. E. TAYLOR, Member.
j. A. KELLAM, Member.

lSEAI)
ATTEST j. b RICKEIs
Clerk, Board of Supervisors Coconino County, Arizona
by
lack of time into detail and the
lowing published
later date: ~t
Notice to Contractors
Bids will be received by the Board Of Supervisors Coconno
Flagstaff, Arizona 10 O'Clock A.
of addition
plans specifications
Engineer Flagstaff The Supervisors
the right all bids.
BY of the Board.
j. B. RICKEL, Clerk
acquisitions discussed
Checking of Treasurer
Paragraph
and personally counted the the said
following
to-wit: y
Currency 10000
Silver 4O85
Pennies
Checks 430729
Deposits Arizona
Outstanding 9593768
Deposits First National Bank 25OOOO0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27
Divorce Complaints

Fannie ~. ivan Y. Gibbons. cruelty
Aloha NJ. W., Leroy Gordon, cruelty.
Edna =. va. j. a. Biehn. cruelty.
Edith vs.. Philip Squirting. nonsup-
Francis w. clara o'Donnell, cruelty.
Moreno G. Va. Frederick Foster
Alton j. ss. Bertha II. Cakes, cruelty.
II. T.. w. Grace Irene Wyndenro, de-
Katherine NJ Va. Thomas l.. Reid,
cruelty
!. q. W. Georgia L. Pursol. cruelty,
Gussie vs. Leroy Hltsman, desertion.
Virgil l.. VIZ. Lillian Webb, dcBcrtlon.
Norman V. vs.. Edgar a. schroeder,
uonsupport
stevenson Va. Ruth Aryllla Norton
Smith. cruelty.
Amy W., Eugene ghearer, cruelty.
goorge w. Jennie Bozorf, descrtlon.
Audrey vs.. Rodney Meade, nonsup-
port.
CIarn vs.. y. II. Llllion, nonsupport.
Grace w. Harry Falt. nonsupport.
Patricia w. Elmer Myers, cruelty.
Alice NJ. vs.. Henry Turner, nom
support.
Ada May w. Charles d. Mahoney.
Grace +. W. Elliott A. smyilo.
cruelty.
Charles r. vs. Alice H. .Ulrich,
cruelty.
Cecilia NJ, VI. Delbert u. Lodor. In.
compatibility.
William VA. Mary schiiplln. cruelty
! H. NJ VA. claudia G. Westcrvclt. de-
srrtinn,
Jessie W. Harry c, Smith, nonsup.
port,
u. a. Vs. Clara Holland, cruelty.
| Richard r, w. Addie A, Schloss, do
RertiOn.
Celeste A. va Lester y. Clark
cruelty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27
DEATHS

Major. Ida irene g., is0a Mcclellan
Grove Charles T. Is, soss Fart eve
y w March -
Nelson. H~uismtn. ~. $3.50 Eeth ave,
A. w. March g. -.
sanford MRrthn A. -. se-s -s"'
s,rsak 1ahG. b, Sew Home hotrL
My "a. = D g. IS. 1919 queen Anns
avs. March %
Hughes. Edith Marie. %, "a. smith
Sc. March so,
Noiand. Henrietta. 50. Ills T. Pine
a.. March -
Hoppstae dtsr. Fred, 90 1855 W. pa-
hota st-. March ~
CLARK. Victoria. 90, COLI FIRST ave
pits. i johns has + G5. sou ninth avs y.
W. March -.
uswAt samuel Alexander 1rs -.
ssoa .ftiItcrpHt ave. March &5s
Icourad. james Clarence. ~, Lyman
Williams 3 NJ, -. ils \. ssth ST.,
March 20,
soEer Charles a. 81. 1915 Linden
ave. March - -,
| Van AIstin, Eugene Wliiihtu. a. ssA'
luWauiish ave, March o.
ICatailnl. Frederick. -, county baR-
sbare Frederick Charles. IS, G20s
kfrkw 6od pl March 10
Woods baby. lufart. s5a3 swift ave-
Fsirisy. Cornelius winfield. IS. sii
Columbia st.. March as
Pinch. Josephine, 81, etib l2th ave.
~ e.. March 70.
Antonio. Sister. -. Providence nos
7
lld R,asi; ~ sarah sablna, g. so7 Terry
ave. March s6,
knott. John julius, S., III ssth ave-
| March %.
| eli Al. March "a.
FuiioER. Hartauruki. s. Nashon
ISLAND. March 20. 80,
tcoS Charles RodEer, 81. slls ftNh
| ave. i w. March 20,
vans. Violet. -. g5i4 Fh'nney ave-
street +" Ruth Mary. Is days as2e
Raymond st. March 81.
Stoke, Anna Nicollui, rs. lEA !"
| Thomas 81. March ~,
/ Ferry. James. IS. 81. Nineents nome
| March 90
Robinson Mary Louise. 81, 1919 Bel
mont pl, March 20.
Herrera. Vincent, 20, igsa l@th ave-
ITanaka. Aiasaals. 10 days. 3io sixth
ave. s.. March 20.
I Earnest. william s., ~. 1915 BorTn
| ave. March %.
mcDowef. oman. &c. itOo Burke ave-
March 20. sr.-
lt,unninghnm. James Eugene. -. 2b2a
| tsth ave. s. W. March %.
| Mliiktn, baby. infant, 2i2S Third
ave. w. March -.
BarteIs. Paul r.. i2. 1900 n Sith A.
March e..
Keek. bertha. So. s57 E. 5sth St
March 20. 80
st.. March 80.
McGco. Annie. So. s20s Eighth ave
s. March 20.
lL,.ngwood, Thomas John. 80, fSA
2Gth ave. s.. Mirch 20,
Nuremberg. Dr. George j.. So, 1884
sixth ave. w. March 20.
Groves. Walter Scott IS, S0l5 Sew
cnth ave s.. March 81.
Kern. Joseph. 81, no address given
March 10.
CloeB. Jessie r.. ~. Jb3i FAuntlcroy
ave. March %.