davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-07-16
IT'S coming down the valley.

IT'S coming down the valley. No.
l. not a cyclone, but a slogan. Ac-
cording to the Sunnyside Times, the
slogan is good, but lacks authority.
We agree, that it might be well for
some responsible organization to Sc
lect reliable concerns in their respec-
tive towns, and advertise them among
tourists, which would prove of double
benefit, and if desirable use a snappy
sign such as ga Good Place" but we
again agree with our brother editor
up the valley, that the safer and
more effective way in the long run is
the medium of the local paper.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-07-16
THANK YOU

Good luck to you, folks, on your
trip, and | am sure voice the senti-
ments of the various ministers, when
1 Say thank you for attending to
your church pledges before you leave
for then your "Parson" don't have
to overload his 'sjitney" with the adj
ditional burden of unnecessary worry.
Sincerely yours,
THE ACTING EDITOR
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-07-16

"What does this mean. sir?" said
the boss to his clerk, coming in 80
minutes late. ~.
cit was on account Of the awful
fog"
"Fog! Fog! What has fog to do
with it? You do not live across the
bay"
"No, sir, know I don't, but you
do. and I thot you'd be late" -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-07-16
sIndeed, / do"

Disguised Wife-Say, niggah, cher
sence all married yo, yo's dun nuf-
fin 'cept sit round de house. Doan
yo' ever feel emmy ambishion?
Lazy Husband-Ah feels ambishion
wen abs sittin' round hyah, honey,
bus jes as soon as ali stahts ter wo'k
all gifts discouraged.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-07-16

Eugene was a very misdhievous
little boy and his mothers patience
was worn to the limit. She had
spoken very nicely to him several
times without effect. Finally she said
"You are a perfect little heathen!'
"Do you mean it?" demanded the
boy. ..-< ~.--
'Indeed, l do"
"Then mother, why can't / keep
that ten cents a week you gimme for
the Sunday School collection? / guess
Pm as hard up as any of the rest
of them" T. H..
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-04
Poisoner of Ten
 Adjudged Insane

ST. PAUL, Neb., May Mrs. En- manuel Sorenson, charged with ad- ministering poison to ten persons over period of seven years, seven of her victims dying from the effects of the poison, was declared insane by a lunacy commission today and will not be tried for her crimes.
 The district attorney said that the woman was an imbecile and had the mind of a seven-year-old child and could not be held accountable for her acts.
 No poison was found on the prem ises but she worked as janitress in a doctors office where she had access to his toxins.
 Mrs. Sorenson was described as a woman who loved children, but who took delight in seeing human beings and animals suffer pain. The little ones who visited her took sick at her house and were immediately placed in care of physician, who certified the deaths were from natural causes.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-04
SEPPALA WINS
 JNOBORDEN RACE

NOME, May 5.-Leonard Seppala won the John Borden Marathon dog race today, his time being two hours six minutes twelve seconds. Ed Rohn was second in two hours and twelve minutes. Others entered in the race were Frank Dufresne, Ollie Weaver and James Keenan. Zero weather prevailed with fog over the entire course of twenty-six miles and three hundred yards.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-04
ALASKAN BACK FROM DIGGINGS
 IN kAMCHATkA
HE DOESN'T ADVISE FOREIGN PROSPEcTORS TO ENTER
 kAMCHATkA REGION

SEATTLE, Wn., May 4.-Carl A. Anderson and wife, arrived here on Thursday on the steamship Iyo.
 They went to Kamchatka and the Amur river country about five years ago and made plenty of money at first, but the Soviet authorities in their activities stopped this at the end of the first year as he and other foreign prospectors were unable to continue their operations.
 Upon his arrival here, Anderson, an old Alaska argonaut said T don't believe there are over six prospectors today in the Amur and along to the southern border of Kamchatka," and added that little gold work is going on in Northern Agia. I am con, vinced that gold in strung all thru the Amur district and the Kan. chatka peninsula, but the Russian kind impossible The Okhoks:. dis trict in particular, has revealed con- siderable gold and there is no ques- tion but what the snipers have talk en out several million dollars the last few years. Regardless of this inducement it is a good place for foreign prospectors to keep away from"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-04
Wrangen Eskimo
 Drowns Lake Union
(Py 4 ssociatad Praasl

SEATTLE, Wn., May 4.-Curtis Adams, aged 6, one of the eleven Els kimos whom Russia removed from Wrangell island and who has been living in a houseboat awaiting the departure from here May 15 to go home, drowned in Lake Union. A harbor boat was obtained and at ten o'clock when his father John and mother reported him missing since 7:30 in the morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-04
Income Taxes Help
 Lift Federal Taxes

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 4.-Of- ficial statements emanating from Treasury officials here indicate that twelve per cent of the income taxes possible will enable the next step to be taken towardr lifting the Federal tax burden. This forecast was sug- gested on the basis of incomplete analysis on the returns of the income taxes for the first quarter.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-04
CONTESTS sTARRING

OAKLAND, Calif., May 4.-Consue- To Robles, of Fresno has confessed to the murder of Phillip Medena, be- cause the latter tilted a nineteen year-old Oakland girl, who was mar ried week ago. Medena was stab- bed with scissors.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-04
FATHER COOLIDGE BETTER

PLYMOUTH, Vt, May 4.-The father of President Coolidge who has had an attack of heart disease is resting comfortably at his home here. It is reported that he is feel ing as we'll as usual.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-04

J. McCambridge, baggageman on the Alaska Railroad dropped dead while on duty last Friday as the train was running near Anchorage. MT. McCambridge has been baggage man for about two years on the road. He was about 36 years old and sin gle.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-04

Howard Long is sending in cases of eggs in cartons to the Seward grocers from his place at Mile 20. Fresh eggs only five cents a dozen more than outside eggs.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-04

The Rebekah lodge will meet 10 night at Odd Fellows nail at eight o'clock. All members are dequested to ce present.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-04

Remington Portable Typewriters at Alaska Shop. If
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-02
TEN CARS GONE
IN WAVE OF
THEFTS
Burglars Loot Cigar Store Of
Stock Enough to Open
Another Shop

The wave of robberies which
have been sweeping the city during
the past few weeks continued un-
abated last night when more than
a score, including ten autos, we're
reported. The largest amount was
$345.
Police are apt to view with sus-
pictOn today anyone opening a
small cigar store as result OF a
robbery at the District Cigar and
Tobacco Company. 212 Tenth street
northwest.
The thieves not only took $25
that was in the cash register, but
also took that recepticle.
In addition they took six cases
Of cigarettes and cigars, valued at
Walter Degree, 10 G street north
west, reported the loss Of q $50
overcoat from Maccabee Hall, 1919
Wisconsin avenue.
William F. Harmon, 1880 Argyle
terrace, reported that new over
coat had disappeared from the
basement of his home. The coat
is valued at $40.
A blue suit, valued at $50 was
reported to the police by James
Goodwin, 90S New Hampshire
avenue northwest, to have been
stolen.
Harry j. Baines, Of Ashbury
Park, N. j., reported to police at
Union Station the loss of an over
coat, valued at $50 from Pullman
car
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-02
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50. Obituary Desk
cor. WILLIAM Il. WALKER
Phone Notices to

Funeral arrangements have not
vet been completed for Colonel
William H. Walker, seventy years
old, who died yesterday as a re-
suit of injuries received when he
was struck by a truck near his
home last Sunday. Colonel Walker,
who was a veteran newspaper
writer and former city editor Of
the washington Post was knocked
down by a motor truck operated
by H. williams, of Maryland Park,
Nd, while walking near his home
in that locality.
He was rushed to Casualty Hos
pital where, despite the efforts of
Doctor Joseph D. Rogers, head of
the Casualty Hospital staff, and
several other doctors, he died with
out regaining consciousness. He
was a native of Dayton, Ohio, but
had been a resident of this city
for thfrty-five years. For fifteen
years he was editor of the Wash
ington Post, and at one time was
city editor. He was actively con-
nected with newspaper work until
his retirement five years ago. Sur
viving him are his wife Mrs. Dora
Walker and daughter, Miss Jean
cite Walker, of Maryland Park, Nd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Frank Davis, Is. and Ethel vaught
"a, both of Richmond Va. The Rev
erend II. NJ. Hennig.
Abraham J. Kaplowitz, 20. and
Sylvia NJ. Klavans. 20. The Reverend
James Ohio Mitchell. 80, of Union
w. Va, and Katherine Dernisa Gil
lium, s3. The Reverend w. S. Aber-
nethy
Albert Meehan, %, and Hazel
MoGee, 49, both of Baltimore, Md. The
Reverend H. NJ Hennig.
Joseph Bragg Lyme, jr., 81, and
Julia Temple Bayliss, 20. The Rev
erend q. F. Dudley.
Belden B. Amber, 26, and Rose
Marie Frere ~. The Reverend G. A.
Ogg.
Thomas s. Thompson, %, and Mable
r. Boswell, 10. The Reverend William
NJ. Hoffman.
William l.. Barnett, 40. of New
Haven. Conn.,. and Barbara Brodie
Manning. 81. The Reverend j. N.
Barnett.
Dorsey Hanes Kelly. 81. and Evelyn
Mary Leofler. 10. The Reverend T. A.
Calnan.
Craig Leroy Smith, %, and Har-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-02
Elett Y. Kelser, Il. The reverend

rietL NJ helser, IL Inc REVEREND =
Joseph F. shannon. 4s. of St Peters
burg, Fla. and LuRee Elizabeth Pugh,
George John Frank. IS. and Nellie
The Reverend r. J. Hurney.
Henry l.. Ditman, 2s, and Dorothy
G. johnson, IS. The Reverend "A. a.
William e. Burke. "a and Ruth Adele
Hubert. 81. The Reverend l. FeaIey.
Sam Caputo, Al, and Sarah Caputo,
IS. The Reverend N. NJ. DeCarlo.
Charlie Phillips. 81, and Ora Yowell,
25, both of Culpeper, Va. The Rev
erend H. NJ Hennig.
Luther Garner, ~, and Ophelia Bull
lock, 10. The Reverend J. T.. Harvey.
Bruce Sizemore. %. and Lula 4.
Thomas, 81. The Reverend w A.
Frank D. Buck. a.. and Gertrude $.
Crittenden. ~. The Reverend J. A.
: andrew M1sWn9 ADAMS dan Is, and Maggie. NJ.
Proctor, IS. The Reverend A. Adams.
Nicholas e. Ray, 81, and Anna 3:
Harden, 49, both OF silver Spring Md:
The Reverend j. e. Briggs.
Robert ", Igo, %, and Florence Al.
Jope, 81, both Of New Florence. Pa.
The Reverend H. f.. Downs.
Christy Chester, so, and Elizabeth
G. Mooney, 10. The Reverend J. p.
Leroy Bias. II. and Amelia Bowens,
A. The Reverend A. lWilbanks.
Rudolph McGoines, 81, and Blocker
Shurley, IS. The Reverend William
-. 6aCtie'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-02
Dpath I,OtietS

Tuesday. December 1. 1879;
at $3.50 q. M, at his residence Oily
I street northwest, Apartment q,
WIN. EDMUND BURKE. son OF the
late James J. and Margaret J. Burne,
and brother of Anna Grace, Catherine
II. and Mrs. Bertha M. McMan9n,
all OF Washington, D. c., and JONI
J.. Burke, Price Hill, Cincinnati
Ohio.
Funeral from his late residence,
Thursday, December 9. 1895. thence 70
st. Patrick's Church. where mass
will be said at a. m.
Cincinnati, Ohio. papers please copy:
McCAULEY-Tuesday December 4, Typ
at her residence, 1909 35th ST.. n. W.:
HATTIE b., widow OF John F., ana
mother of James McCauley.
Funeral from residence Thursday,
December 8, 8:45 a. m, thence 70
Holy Trinity Church. where high mass
will be sung at 9:15 a. m. Interment
HolyrOod Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-02
GENERAL SMlTHER IS
LEGION POST SPEAKER

Brigadier General Henry Smither,
United States army. chief CO.
ordinator for the government. last
night discussed with the members
of the George Washington Post
No! / Of the American Legion, the
duties of his office. at a meeting
in the post clubhouse, Ninteenth
and Fl streets northwest.
Colonel d. p. Quilan, u. S. A.,
who is on duty with the bureau as
q special assistant to General
Smither, told of the work in New
Orleans where he recently has been
on duty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-02
cor. THOMAS w. GRIFFITH

Full military honors were accorded
Colonel Thomas w. Griffith, U. S.
A.. retired, at his interment in Ar
Iington National Cemetery today.
Colonel Griffith. who died last
Sunday morning at Brookline, Mass,
was born in Pennsylvania in 1858
and graduated from the United
States Military Academy at West
Point in 1888.
Pail bearers were: Major General
Shanks, Colonel Charles Foster, Col
onel William Ellicott, Colonel Daniel
Evans. Colonel Louis Sherer. Colonel
Charles TAYLOR. Colonel Thomas
Lowe, and Lieutenant ColVne
George NJ. Ekwurzel. Colonel Crit
fifth is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Helen o. Griffith.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-02
BIRTHS

Carl and Anna Bond, girl.
Jesse and Mary. Mathusa, girl.
Francis and Margaret Mclaughlin
girl.
Robert and Eva Hamill, boy.
Ferdinand and Annie Bergman, girl
William and Marion Whitson, girl.
Joshua and Edna Jenkins, boy.
Daniel and Anita MuiIane, girl.
Raffaele and Elizabeth Maiatico, boy
Robert and Frances Coyner, girl.
Burt and Henrietta Bromley, boy
Milton and Nellie Smith. girl.
Edward and Gladys Dodge, girl.
Clark and Anna Stockstlll, boy.
Joseph and Marion Taylor, girl.
Eunio and Vida Funn, girl
Moses and Daisy walton. boy
William and Carrie Hawkins, boy.
Isom and Prudence Henderson, boy.
Roy and Larcella jackson. boy.
william A. and Bertha Jones, boy
Emmett and Eva NJ Richards, girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-02
MRS. COOK HOSTESS TO
MRS. REED AND DAUGHTER

Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, pres:-
dent general OF the Daughters CT
the American Revolution, gave a
luncheon today at Memorial Con
tinentaI Hall in compliment TO
Mrs. David Aiken Reed, wife of
Senator Reed, and her debutante
daughter, Miss Rosamond Reed.
The guests included many women
prominent in official life and a
group of young girls, including
many Of the seasons debutantes.
who were asked to meet Miss Reed.
Mrs. Cook is initiating something
new in doing much of ner peronal
entertaining at Memorial CT .:tinen.
tai Hall-much as she Pan-American
Union is used occasionally for pri-
vate parties by officials connected
with the organization. And there
was a certain appropriateness in q
party for Mrs. Reed being given
there as she is a, Daughter and has
long been an active worker for
the society.
Three Cabinet ladies-Mrs. Will
bur, Mrs. Jardine. and Mrs. Davis,
wife of the Secretary If Labor
were among the guests and the
company also included a large
group from the Senate contingent.
wives OF many of the members Of
the Pennsylvania delegation in Con.
gress and a number of women
prominent in resident society. The
luncheon was served in the banquet
hall at Memorial continental Hall,
guests being received in the Con-
necticut room.
X X
Mrs. Marion Butler will enter
Taf nj Sw.sR
At the Congressional Country Club.
Following the run on Saturday at
ternoon the Rock Creek Hunt Club
will meet for tea at the Congress
sionaI Country Club.
Mrs. Anne Archbold will enter
tain at dinner tonight for her
daughter, Miss Lydia Archbold.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-02

chiffon made with sleeveless bodice
and with a skirt that has godets OF
the chiffon. An embroidery of sill
yer beads is the trimming. Be-
tween the godets this beading is
csed to form a point near the
waist line and broadening toward
the bottom of the skirt, which is
very short, just coming below the
knee. She is carrying a shower
bouquet of pink sweetheart roses.
Mrs. Mathews is wearing a cos
tune of black velvet made with a
drapery on one side of the skirt.
which is held with an ornament of
silver beads, and drapery from
the shoulder. Both are lined with
flesh-colored georgette. The bodice
is sleeveless. Completing the cos
tune is a picture hat of black
satin.
Receiving with the hostess and
her daughter are Miss Kathryn
Watson, a cousin Of the debutante;
Miss Helen Gary, Miss Mary Sell
den, Miss Halle Brooke, Miss Eliza
beth Sutherland, Miss Nancy Can
non, daughter OF Captain and Mrs.
Sinclair Cannon, of the Naval
Academy, and Miss Mary Jane
Harlan.
Assisting at the tea table are
Mrs. Albert II. Vestal, Mrs. Henry
Cooper, Mrs Walter Husband, Mrs.
Henry c. Flood and Miss Agnes
Hart Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathews will enter
tain a large company at buffet
supper on New Year eye in their
nome on Macomb street for their
daughter.
Miss Mathews will spend the
weekend in Annapolis as the guest
Of Miss Cannon.
= x
Lieutenant and Mrs. Frederick
Nelson, who have been spending
a few days here as the guests of
Colonel Robert NJ. Thompson, will
leave tomorrow for Norfolk, Va,
where the former is stationed.
\ n
Congressman and Mrs. Sol Bloom
of New York and their daughter,
Miss Viera Bloom, have arrived in
Washington and are established at
the Mayflower for the winter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-02
BRISTOLS FETED AT
NAVY LEAGUE DINNER
ADVERTISEMENT

practice. these danger signals can be
stopped and blood pressure reduced
This marvellous and purely vegetable
medicine which has brought relief to
o on1us an Is called Norma. 1t drives
lessons the burden of the overtaxed
heart and reduces blood pressure swiftly
and safely. Often one bottle brings
great relief. Norma acts Immediately
and Is in no way harmful.
Check the progress of high blood pres
sure for II is known 1t causes BrfRht's
Disease, Hardening of the Arteries,
Apoplexy and often sudden death, You
can get Norma from Peoples Drug
stores or other good druggists
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-02
m.AIInE 9. KOONTZ

Funeral services for Policeman
Claude c. Koontz, who died last
Monday at Casualty Hospital from
injuries received when his speeding
motorcycle crashed into a car last
Saturday night, were held at the
Nevius funeral home, 924 New York
avenue northwest, today.
Interment took place at Grove
Hill. Va. Policeman Koontz was
pursuing a sDeeder last Saturday
when the accident happened. He is
survived by his wife. Mrs. Grace ".
Koontz, Of 1917 M street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-02
Describes Symptoms Which Indicate
High Blood Pressure
USE NORMA

High blood pressure gives little warn
ing and only when you experience Ger
tain symptoms which make you feel
poorly nervous and continually worried
about your unnatural condition can Won
tell IL is high blood pressure. These
symptoms need no explaining and thew
are dizzy spells. hot flashes, head pains
ringing in the ears. shortness of breath
flushed face. chronic fatigue and sleep
Iessness.
physician who discovered a safe harm
less medicine to reduce high. blood pres-
sure, and who has given 1T to the public
instead of just using IL for his own
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-02
ERNEST L. JOHNSON

Funeral services for Ernest Lin.
wood Johnson, fifty-five, who died
last Sunday at the Washington
Sanftarfum. TaEoma Park, were
held today at his late residence,
728 Quebec street northwest.
Interment was at Falls Church,
Va. Mr.. Johnson, who was a mem.
Der of Lebanon Chapter, No. 25,
Q. E.. 81, and active in lodge az
fairs, is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Bernfce Johnson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-02
"CAL Al" AUTO TAG
DOESN'T MEAN COOLIDGE

A yellow auto tag reading "Cal
Alp attracts almost daily attention
on the streets Of the capital.
Some attribute it as a novel COM
pliment to President Coolidge, but
it isn't. It's on the automobile Of
Senator Samuel M. Shortridge, Of
California. and is an Official number.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-02
ELDRIDGE o. KS FOUR
LENS TYPES FOR TRAFFIC

Four types of lens, not on the list
in the current issue of the traffic
regulations, have been included on
the approved list by Director of
Traffic Eldridge.
They are "Broadlight," Brown
Universal Guide Ray, Type A"
and Liberty, Type d.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-02
SECRETARY OF STATE
GUEST OF ALFAROS

The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Kellogg were the guests In whose
honor the Minister of Panama and
Mime. AIfaro entertained at dinner
last evening at the legation. The
otberA guests were the German
Ambassador and Baroness Nathan,
the ambassador of Brazil. Mr..
Amaral; the Minister of Switzer.
land and Nine. Peter; Senator ana
Mrs. Caude A. Swanson, Senator
and Mrs. Guy Despard Golf. Major
General and Mrs. John L. Hines,
the Assistant Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. Theodore Douglas ROBIN
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey LoWen
Cabot, Mrs. Harley Wilson. MRS.
John B. Henderson, and WiLnain
Jennings Price. Nine. Afaro WIN
be hostess at luncheon Friday, De-
cember IL, in compliment to Mrs.
Chase w. Kennedy.
X
The Minister of Greece and
Mime. Simopoulos entertained at
dinner at the legation last evening.
Their guests were the Ambassador
of Spain and Nine. Riano. the
Ambassador of Italy and Nine.
de MARITIME. the minister Of the
Irish Free State, Timothy Smiddy;
Count and Countess Pagliano,. the
Counselor of the Hungarian Lega-
ton and Mime. Pelenyi. Senator and
Mrs. William H. King. Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodbury. Blair. Mr.. and Mrs.
George T. Marye, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Mitchell, and Mrs. John Al
Ian Dougherty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-02
MISS. EVELYN MATHEWS
A DEBUTANTE TODAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry A. Mathews
are presenting their daughter, Miss
Evelyn Louise Mathews, at a tea
dance this afternoon at Rauscner's
from 4 to o'clock.
Mrs. Mathews and her daughter
are receiving in the small ball
room, standing before a screen of
enilax and fern. The debutante is
wearing a charming froek of white
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-02
DEATHS

Albert q. Conway, So years, 1911
Longfellow street northwest.
Peter d. Bond, "A years, Providsnce
Hospital.
Mary Catherine Otto, "a yeaes, 70S
Sixteenth street northeast.
Deborah Mccarthy, SO years. Episco-
pal Hospital.
Francis q. CaIlan, SO years, Provi-
aence Hospital
Irving street northwest.
Tuna Saunders Russell, 46 years,
Emergency Hospital.
town University Hospital.
Lottie Saunders so years. Eighth
police station house.
Harriet Lee so years, Providence
Hospital.
Sophie spriggs. 46 years 724 Navy
Louise Jones. AZ years, 44s street
northwest.