davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-06

. s,st concert of the Coburn
-. ~ Music was held in the
s,lO NV, auditorium last evening before
N wa sized audience.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-06

NAV sale Of the Columbus
TO- Iii be held this afternoon and
Guy in the vacant store at Main
Tsnple streets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-06

growing rapidly in popularity and
the bonies seem to thoroughly en-
low galloping over the campus with
their 1.-the and well-poised young
riders
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-06
BRUNSWICK
LOCAL NOTICE

Ship by Maine Motor Express:
Augusta, Hallowell, Gardiner, Rich
mond. Brunswick and Bath. Branch
office, Bowdoin Lunch. Tel 154-K.
May1d6lt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-06

Theater: The Trumbull
sass present the drama, The
rs!a with Miss Isabel Gould in
y lsading role.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-06

Mrs. Allison F. Stone of Lawrence,
Mass, is visiting her three daugh-
tiers at Colby Miss Helen, '27, Miss
Myra, rs. and Miss Grace, '29.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-06
Iss.TRE ATTRACTIONS
.snAy AND THURSDAY

-,xrspAY AND THURSDAY
EEp o,era House: Return engage
Ciy VpT;mmie Evans and his big
cot o. rsyiew. Entire change of
ppscsl Feature picture with Reg
lrors,ry Walter Hood and his
...hera.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-06

rbeater: Last time We'd
Hilnss charlie Chaplin in THE
rsdiS h. Thursday and Friday,
IGah nM Mclean in That's My
IDsagsss. md Lowell Sherman in 1.-THE
Toy"
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-01
SEEiEY
ny Press staff Correspondent

/ - f''@hh
/ SEELEY, June l.-Mr and Mrs.
vhcatcraft, teachers at the West
ide school the past year, and son
emo, left Friday afternoon for El
entro where they STAYED several
\ avs. They left Monday for their
\ ONE in San Diego. There are three
raduates from the West Side eighth
rade. They are Eleanor Holbrook,
lbert Adams and Fred Beeson
George A. Landrum. principal at
he Seeley school for the past year,
eft Saturday for his hone IN OaN
and, where his wife and daughter
ave been for the past year. His
\ aughter is student at the uuivers
Fly.
Elm school held its graduation cX-
rcises Friday afternoon at H."
chool. The three graduates were
sammie Donald Knox, Thomas FL
TO- Kennedy and Rose u. luhru.hc-
lie. A GOOD program was cniovcd
nd refreshments were served. Mrs.
4illa Powells0n was the teacher for
he past year. :.
Mrs. Rupert Borden is visiting
friends in Whittier for two weeks.
The ladies aid met today 1T Com
nunity hall. Mrs Henry Frost and
Mrs c, +. Lewis served rofresa-
nents.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. ". Copeland en-
ertained Friday evening in honor
Df the eighth grade graduating class.
A most ENJOYABLE evening was mad.
Refreshments were served. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. :. b.
Robinson and children Temple and
Harold. Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Best and
children Mildred and Eleanor,
George A. Landrum, Mr.. and Mrs.
| Dim GaIlaher and children Allora,
Frank. Leo and Brinton. Mr.. and
| Mrs. T. J. Darrough and children
Elizabeth and Clara Mae. Edgar
Howe. Alice, Arthur and Aleen
smith. Kathleen and Beth Spencer,
Mae and Lille .scHone, Richard
IIreland, Glenn, Paul and Goldie
copeland. There were musical Sc
Elections by Miss Goldie Copeland.
Miss Elizabeth Darrough. Temple
and S. b. Robinson. Glen Cope
land gave a reading.
The home department meets with
Mrs. W.. Shockley all day Thurs
day, june D. Subject, "Leavencd
Desserts.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Lewis spent
the weekend at San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-01

Iracticcd as long as humans have
lived. They say prehistoric cave
men used to play it. Definite rec
ords show that it had a part in early
Chinese history And the Romans,
At the height Of their glory. Were
experts. in kidding the suckers.
The exact origin Of the phase IS
a little indefinite. Why the army
va, brought in is probiematical.
Some say that il refers TO the buck
private and Ms lot. \ buck private
is popularity, II humorously, sup
Tosed 10 do all the work.
However. the phrase has gone be
yGnd the limits Of the army and now
refers 10 any phase Of If" in which
suckers appear. According 10
many experts. that is in just about
every strata Of existence
This humorous side Of American
life is the basis Of ". {. Fields
first picture. a characterization he
has made famous on the musica
comedy stage. Louise Brooks is
featured. Edward Sutherland di-
Iccted.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-01

flags throughout the city during the
day, practically all business housec
showing the national colors. How
ever, those who put ont the flags
forgot the custom which flies the
flag at half staff ON Memorial Day
until noon time, ncccssitating the
sending out of Il squad by Bovce
Aten post to place the flags in their
proper position before the parade
was started.
Officers and members of Bovcc
Atcn Post and of Imperial Valley
camp, United Spanish way veterans,
ish to thank all who contributed in
amy way to aid in the Memorial
Day program especially those who
contributed flowers for the dccora-
ton of the graves.
George Karma,'iolias, proprietor
of III" Owl Truck company, placed
six of his large trucks at the dis
Eosal of the legion for transporting
the paradors from the caStsidc
school 20 the cemetery an dthcncr
hack to the city. Realizing that
all truck concerns are unusually busy
| at this season of the year, the com
mittee in charge of the parade feels
dolblv indebted to Karmanioiias.
SUNDAY members Of BoFcc Atcn
Tost and the United Spanish war
veterans attended memorial services
AZ the state Street Christian church,
with Rev. f. H. Law, pastor Of the
chuich and chaplain of tn" post of
ficiating. The program, appropriate
to the day, included Il splendid ad
of observing Memorial day in Il
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-01
Intrepid Woman
OF Alaska Called
"Arctic Angel

SATTLE, Wash, June l. - A
hardy, intrepid woman. who travels
through the perils Of ice and snow
in the northernmost sections of Alas
ka on missions Of mercy, has gained
from the natives the name "Angel
Of the Arctic. "
She il Mrs. Golden Brady, form
erlv Of Seattle.
For five wears the Eskim0s receiv-
ed her ministratiOn as she went
about her work as nurse in isolated
government hospital posts in the far
north.
The story Of how she iourneyed
400 miles by dog team through in
tense cold 10 doctor a settlement of
sick natives was told in report re-
"riyed here by ]. II. Wagner, chief
Of the United States bureau Of edu-
cation, Alaskan division.
Mrs. Brady took her three dog
teams driven by natives and left
her regular station at Kotzebue.
Travelling along the frigid Arctic
shores, she made her way to Point
Hope. where Eskimos were suffer
ing from an influenza epidemic.
Mrs. Brady has been stationed for
three wears at Kotzebue. Before
that she WAS located at Kuskokwim
river, in the western district of
Alaska.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-01
IMPERIAL
By Press Staff Correspondence
esrr

IMPERIAL. June 1.-Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. B. Hockenberry have pur-
chased a home on north G street. be
tween 18th and y streets. They
|plan extensive Improvements. They
are moving from the Harris proper
ty at 9th and F streets, recently sold.
TIVE Boeing training planes from
the coast stopped at the Imperial
airport for supplies and caused quite
; crowd TO gather. The " Barbara
NORTH" local plane IS being equip
ped as busting plane 10 be used IN
the fight against mildew on the can
faloupe crop. now being inaugurated.
Mrs. II. V. Gray is pending the
week on the coas: with friends and
relatives.
Mrs. c. L. G. frigus was an E.
Centre visitor Thursday afternoon.
c. L. jenkins has sold his stock
of electrical goods and is vacatlng
his sales room on West sth street.
He plans TO do contract work alto
gether from now ON.
Loe Armstrong is driving a new
sedan this week.
Claude Broadwater spent the week
fnd with his wife and infant daugh-
Ter at Pasadena.
The eighth grade are presenting
:" Polished PEBBLES at high school
this evening. They expect good
house for they have worked hard on
this production and il has aroused a
great deal of interest.
Mrs. Harlan J. Butler and Mrs.
Zoe Armstrong We're business visi-
tors in FL Centre Thursday morning.
Mrs. Il. L. Burnham and Mrs. L.
s. GriDnen were Brawley visitors
Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs r. r Powers Were
visi: prs IN El Centre Thursday eve
ina.,
ar. and Mrs. : T. Robinson were
Imperial visitors from the Mesquite
l-lIa district Friday.
Mas. r. ). Banta is in the public
library for the summer Mrs. Jessie
Hoyt Hatch, regular librarian, eX-
poets TO spend the summer on the
coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-01
Development OF
Pac. Northwest
Is Next, Claim
BY United Press Leased Wire

SEATTLE, June ]. - The next
big sectional development in this
country will be in the Pacific
northwest, it is predicted by T. W.
Zimmerman. Bellingham, secretary
Of the Pacific Northwest Real
Estate association. Zimmerman has
lust completed survey of business
conditions which took him on n
tour throughout the country.
II found keen interest in this
section everywhere I went Zim-
norman told the United Press. 90 In
the east it is quite generally be
lieved that there will be a tremen-
dOus growth here soon.
Zimmerman said the opportunities
for development in power, agricul-
ture, manufacturing and trade are
almost unlimited in the Pacific
northwest.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-01
Ell CENTRIC HONORS
ITS SOLDIER DEAD
Continued From Page l

cssary after il had gone less than Il
block on Main street was the '"ndng
out Of 'SkirmiShcr ON each sid"
Of the street, to remind spectators
to remove their hats when the flag
Iassrd by. There were several
stands of colors in the parade, bu!
spectators allowed them >to pass
ithout making any attempt to sa-
lutc them. The offenders were not
confined TO any group or class. bat
seemed To be composed principally
of frcc-born. white citizens, of ma
tLrc wears.
Upon arrival at the caStsidc
school, the parade diSbamdcd, taking
TO automobiles for the balance of
the journey to the cemetery. At
the cemetery gate the parade again
formed, entering the grounds to the
strains of Il funeral march.
The spectators crowded around
the circular plot in the center of the
cemetery, where. Swallowed by the
flag of their country, flying from Il
large pole, sleep Il dozen or more Of
soldier and sailor dead.
Legion s Ritual
The exercises ut the cemetery fol
lowed the ritual of the American
Legion, and were conducted by
Chaplain F.. II. Law. and Acting
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-01

Commander Earl j. Bodine. Morris
Hobby recited "Dcad on the Field
of IIonor,' and Judge NJ. w. Conk-
ling delivered II short address on
the importance and Keeping alive
American traditions and of showing
proper respect to those who served
their country in time of need.
Following the playing of the ma
tiolal anthem bv the band, the fir
ing squad fired three volleys over
the graves, and "taps' were
sounded by II buglcr. Details of
'cgionnaires, Boy Scouts and mem
h,rs of the legion auxiliary decorate
ed the graves of the soldier dead.
The three civil war veterans who
rode in the parade are: Fred w.
kracht, Company *, Fourth Mis-
Souri cavalry, serving from 1862 30
1865; member of George \. Custor
Post, G.. A. H., Omaha. Nebraska and
Of ID. f.. Coon Post. San Diego, Cal,
residing in FL Centre.
j. l.. Scott, Company b, Forty-
third Missouri infantry. scrvin"
from 1868 to 1865, residing in FL
Centre.
Charles s. Roberts. Company f..
TwentN-seeond Virginia Infantry.
serving from 1861 to 1865, residing
in FL Centre. " Cnclc Charlic' en-
listed in the Confederate army n II
stripping Of Ii and fought AL
through the war.
Confederate and Union, the vet
Grams rode together in the same ear,
the bitterness Of 90 years ago for.
gotten.
Who're was a gencral diSnlnY Of
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-01
Big Ship Aground;
Passengers Saved
Ry United Press Leased Wire

NEW LONDON, Comm, Junc T.
The passenger steamer Priscilla of
the Fail River line, which went
agrouud in Il fog early today on Gull
Island in Long Island sound, was
towed into New London harbOr by
the tug Ella Keeler, with the coast
guard cutter Moiave standing by.
The Priscilla damaged her wheel
and was not able to proceed under
her own power, but was not damag-
led otherwise. The 56S passengers
were transferred to special train
here and taken to their destinations
at Fall River and Boston.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-01
Salvation Army
Sunday School

The Salvation Army Sunday
school picnic will take place Wcdnes
dav afternoon at 1 p. m.
This is the final wind up in the
lluc and orange contest. Those
who took part in this contest. Those
who took part in this contest are
invited to come. Meet ut the city
Iark. This is for the benefit of
those who were not there last Sat
urdav.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-01
California Girl
Studying to Be
Bridge Builder

hAN FRANCISCO. June ]. 49,
Lofo'hv H"z'oa Dow, -, expects u
hrcome Dridgr builder.
After .he complete. her studies al
local finishing srhool and takes
q rip ~ Europe, Miss Dow viii en-.
F'.' .r q course iH Dridge engineer.
i"2 - fie rinvrrsity " California
Ths became knoWn when Super
iE Jld2@ Thoma. r. Graham order.
81 'he final dihYiDutiDn " the +20.
900 @.'afa whirh she inherited from
.'ha m1.l1r dollar estafe " her fatl.
.ff ne late toward TyHon Dow, not
pa bfd2e rsYineer.
81 'Jpeef ~ study bridge c0n
ttf4r'.Dr II sueleDt times whcn
.Tlsit Kg'pps, taId Miss Dow
THIN wteh eDme hDme expec,
~ DgiiG 0f12es all orer the yorld r
J4s' Ike NJ father did
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-01

Canneries at Hemer, Riverside
county, viii begin on apsicJ'-, Jun
20 and present prospects aye for the
largest crop ever grown in That sec
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-01

On April 20, - years ago. San
bemarliuo county was created out
of ~" east"rr part Of Los Angeles
CoI.-v.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-01

THO water III wells throughout
Southern California has enjoyed a
considerable rise this spring, in
some - seef.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-01

u !. tn1res, Otlab1. Glenn e0nn.
~ fsiDfts ne biflb " q lOs
Poun4 HDitteiA Dgll ealf.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-01

Tie Diab.o Valley. COntra COsta
f>Dn'Y. vii ee'eo5ate Aprleot Day,
June ~
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-01
THE VALLEY

THE VALLEY.-hI oId rfrase
On destined ~ come .ur1 1Io.ia-
'tv again Il the -li ktlwn SAVING
Ir the l.i Arms Gaur. W6Y'
Thai > tn, title ~ ~. e. Yields
first starring picture for Paramount
which arrives ~ fire Fairy tt.ate,
next Frid8r
Olf timers @L tcstifr that ~
Ifase fa- nothing 20 do .1th ~,
anuv. Fields himself saYs it mean,
Acror give sucker sa rec,
break. ' And tba iast about ~
plains i'.
Remember tbe cId circus an
nedirne side shows that used ,,
arri,e in town There was s.uavi
= red faced chap mounted IN ota,
form who called out: Step 70. IL
a-adics and gents, Fee Z vog ~,
eau tell under nbieh shell j. ~.
pca,' Then he moved the shell
Ground rapidly and yoa 4 guess. T.
uallv wrong.
Wen that Is "the old army game.
The old army gam" has bee
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-01
THEATERS
THE AIRDOME.

THE AIRDOME. - Some girls
have beauty and some the rare com
tination Of beauty and brains. Yet
eiese to q hundred possessing that
ideal combination are still wonder
ing why they Were nat selected for
the gorgeous fashion show which
VIII b" introduced in Miss Brow
ster s Millions. the new starring
picture of Rebe Daniels coming 70
The Airdome tonight.
More than Zoo Of Hollywood :
IIatticst girls 'gcr. interviewed be.
lore ten We're selected.
Clarence Badger who directed
ills luxurious comedy. furnishes The
explanation.
Il interviewed every applicant.
We rated beauty at - uer cent.
form and personality - per cent.
q .fh carriage and poisc AZ fifty per
cent.
Before Interviewing The girls gc
had created more than 10 gowns.
ae word gorgeous mildly describes
tHen OA.iouslv q gown ereatiru
lose. .Hesrirabr if not worn artist.
eal.f Many f the girls rejected
'ea- har. ra'H Tie 2owa- and
i"ff. e."rA.rs eera they not con
r# a Ea.1 .a -hem. TIA, +
fa- ~ '. 81 per cent for Poise
..o d.. iag-.'
Miss z w.+a-'s Millions" is .
Eaiamo.ar raetgt. which, Z !. be-
-red, wii' flcA Be5c Daniels
firmly z. fa. -eroen (. faramo-,
conciicuae.
Ho~ -Ir'rr'.u2 - ,re.1de. War
Her kes.ar All Ts-f Sterling. both
# whom arr feat#-e1.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-01

THE largest tobacco organization
in the world makes one cigarette
Camel. Into this one brand goes
all of the desire to please, all of the
skill to serve of the worlds largest
organization of tobacco experts.
The day Camel went on the mar
ket, it found favor with smokers.
Each year new millions have ac-
claimed it the one and only smoke.
Never before or since in the history
of smoking has there been success
like Camels.
Only a cigarette of utmost
quality could make and keep SO
many millions of friends. Only a
r. ]. Reynolds Tobacco Con
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-01
Into one bramd-Camel-we
put the utmost quality

cigarette containing the choicest
tobaccos grown could merit world
leadership in cigarette sales.
Camel tobaccos are the finest
and they are SO carefully blended
that they never tire the taste, no
matter how literally you smoke
them. Camels never leave ciga-
retty after-taste.
We believe you will find in
Camels the thrill of pleasure that
only the worlds finest and best
can give. We invite you to COM
pare Camels with any cigarette
made, at any price.
Have a Camel!
any, alem, N. C..
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-01

r. + REYNOLDS TOT Company, WinstonSalem, N. c.
Evening star., 1926-03-03
Burns any fuel oil
and CAN'T clog.

One big, outstanding feature of
the Silent Automatic is that it
will burn any approved fuel oil,
and burn it safely and uniformly.
The smallest opening through
which fuel passes in the burner
is a full one fourth inch in
diameter (see illustration above.
There is no fuel oil sold that
cannot pass freely and easily
through this big passage.
This feature is a guarantee against
fuel oil shortage. You are not
limited to the use of any fuel,
the supply Of which is controlled
by any one company. You can
buy any approved oil, and burn
it with confidence.
Evening star., 1926-03-03

Every square inch
officiating surface
bLanketed by EUe
flame.
As the vapor mixture burns, the
fame eddies around and around
the walls, bathing every square
inch Of surface with radiant fire.
This slow movement permits
every possible heat unit to be
absorbed by the heating surfaces,
and stack temperatures are ex-
trenely low.
The gas produced by the Silent
Automatic Method is burned
In contact with the surface it is
intended to heat. No flame is
wasted heating gases in the center
that 60 up the flue without the
heat being utilized.
This principle gives Silent Auto
matte an extremely high efficiency
rating. Furthermore, the fuel
supply can be 50 regulated as to
bring out the last unit Of heat
without waste. This results in
great economy.
Principle and mechanism are both
so simple that continuous opera
ton Of the Silent Automatic is
certain. 1t must deliver the
reliable, dependable service that
home owners demand month
after month.
Evening star., 1926-03-03

The ne,u flame
a radiant shell of
silent flame.
In place Of a fiercely burning fame
projected by a blower, the Silent
Automatic produces a she'll of
radiant, silent fire that hugs the
walls of the fire box, and slowly
Whirls.
The rotating Impeller Breakers
in the center of the fire tox, by
an exclusive method developed in
the Laboratories of the Silent
Automatic Corporation, place a
homogeneous mixture of evap-
Grated oil and hot air at the base
of the heating surface, where it
belongs. There it ignites, and the
intense heat at the instant of COM
bustion Is constantly in contact
with the heating surface. The
inside of the shell of fame is
comparatively cool.
Evening star., 1926-03-03

With Silent Automatic Oil Heat
you light your fire once in the
fall and it is lit for all winter.
Temperatures are regulated by a
standard automatic thermostat.
You set the thermostat at any
desired temperature, and this
temperature is maintained with
out any attention whatever. BY
means of the therrnostat you can
cause the FIRE to come on" at any
time in the morning, insuring
comfort when you arise. Think
Of this convenience when COM
pared with the old way of build
ing fires, banking" them for the
night, and going through another
winter of fussing and mussing
with a coal fire.
Evening star., 1926-03-03

A revolutionary
,r,ethod-af firmly
established man.
ufucturer.
Silent Automatic Oil Heat has
been developed by a strong COM
bination of widely known engi-
neers. 1t is manufactured by an
organization with a financial
background of unquestioned
stability and permanence.
Nobody but men of this standing
would dare to do what these have
done; sweep aside old theories,
eliminate the blower, devise new
principle and so simplify oil burn
ing that it could be offered at a
price years in advance of the
times, $3.50 completely installed,
ready to operate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-23
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Showers to-
night and probably tomorrow; cooler
tonight; continued cool tomorrow; gen.
tie to moderate northeast winds.
Maryland - Showers tonight and
probably tomorrow; cooler tonight;
continued cool tomorrow: moderate
northeast winds.
Virginia-Shower tonight and to-
morrow; cooler tonight except in ex-
treme southwest portion; cooler in
south portion tomorrow; shifting
winds, becoming moderate to fresh
northeast.
West Virginia--Mostly cloudy to-
night and tomorrow; probably showers
in the east and south portions; mod
crate temperature.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometers pm, 90; s pm. SS;
IL midnight, 81; A AIM, 70; 8 am,
80; noon, 88.
Barometer- pm, 1892; s pm.
1891; IL midnight. 1894; 4 am, 1895;
8 am, 1901: noon, 1901,
Highest temperature, 1913. occurred
at $3.50 pm. yesterday; lowest tenn
perature, rs, occurred at am. to-
day.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 81; lowest. SO.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States and Geo.
detic Survey.)
Today-Low tide, 1906 am. and
loo pm: high tide. 6:02 am. and 6:32
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1:01 am. and
1855 pm; high tide, 6:57 am. and 1923
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose am; sun sets
1928 pm.
Tomorrow--Sun rises, Sol am; sun
sets 1927 pm.
Moon rises 6:19 PM; sets 3:05 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at Great Falls at 8 a-n.-Tem-
perature, So; condition, clear.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-23
/ Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
70 the Health Department within the past
Mary Ann swindlehurst. 80 years. e4s
Jacob Zimmerman. "a. Providence Hos.
Robert w. Medkirk. 81. the Woodwork
Ann Victoria Rawlings, 70. 1909 eth ct
Amanda Carroll. 60. Home for the In
Isaac Levy. 80, the Portner.
Abraham Deslin. 60, 200 Canal ct. s.w.
Dora Theresa Alexander. 81, S21 = ct, s.e.
William J. Sommers. 65. Providence Hos,
!, George Henry Aschenbach. SO. George
EIdd d LSSSsS; a, "a saTs sss Hespi.sl, :,
w Ralph z. Fisher, IT.. days. George
= Robert r. Crowley. days. Homeopathic
Elizabeth p. Hewlett. ~. 1921 Church
Helen Branch, e2. 1891 Oregon ave. NV.
Lena Montgomery, 81. 730 Kenyon ct.
Jesse Gardner. Al, 723 18th ct. ne.
Mary Blackwell Henson. 81. 1o17 9th ct.
onzlow Little, 80. 1910 r ct.
John Love. 20 years. Potomac River. foot
Earnest Frank sthwood. months. 1914
Marion st.