davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-04-25
THE BUSINESS OF GETTING
AHEAD.
Motives In Giving Away Money.

The individual of limited income
must budget his philanthropy al well
as his expenditures for selfish pur-
poses.
The demands on the average man
are far in excess of his means, and in
telligence must be applied to giving
The proportion Of ones total income
which should be given away must
vary with individual circumstances. It
is hardly good household economics to
e away so much that an individual
cannot provide adequately for his own
ependents-and for his own future.
The Bible suggested that the well
rounded individual give 10 per cent of
his income to the poor each year. The
Internal Revenue Bureau Of the United
States allows deductions from taxable
income for contributions to recognized
charitable institutions up TO Is per
cent of an individuals total income.
Business i'm Gifts.
This allowance, however, does not
provide for contributions to needy in
dividuals, for which every big hearted
man desires to be ready. In helping
those who are unable to stand on their
own feet, it is better business to make
| gifts than loans. If a borrower is
| so pressed that he cannot get credit
| in ordinary channels-from banks,
credit unions or loan societies-it is
unreasonable to expect that funds ad.
Evening star., 1927-04-25
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, April % Omitted States
Department of Agriculture). e).--Hogs-
Receipts, 41,000 head; slow, generally
steady to 10 lower than Fridays av-
erage or Is to 25 lower than best time
Saturday; top, 1875; bulk desirable
$50 to 200 pound weight, 10.50a10.75:
210 to 240 pound averages, 10.30a10. go;
260 to 325 pound butchers, 10.00a1O. 80;
packing sows, 900a9.50; better grade
pigs. 10.00a10.50; big packers inactive.
bidding Is to rs lower than Fridays
average trade; heavy weight, 1000a
1910; medium, 10.25a10.65; light, 1O30a
1915; light-light, 10.25a10.75: packing
sows, 9.00a9.60: slaughter pigs, 9.60a
1850.
CattIe-Receipts, 1900 head; most
killing classes steady TO weak; bulls
and yeaIers steady: better grades light
Evening star., 1927-04-25
vanced win surely be returned.

vanced will surely be returned.
People of large means give away
money for a variety of reasons, AL
bert w. Atwood, colorful writer on
economic topics, discusses this human
problem in his new book, "The Mind
of the Millionaire in which he says:
"People give because they are bored
and dissatisfied with life, and they
give because it is the fad to do So
And they give because those who ask
them are persistent, or perhaps in an
increasing number of cases because
the donor is under obligations to the
person who is shrewdly selected to ap-
proach him.
"Then there is the inheritance tax,
which is steadily forcing even the
most stingy millionaires to break up
their fortunes. No rich man likes to
see his estate absorbed into the name
less, impersonal and bottomless pool
of Government revenues, expenses
and deficits. Several of the great
fortunes of the country, notably those
of Fricl1 and Stillman, have been
heavily eaten into by inheritance
taxes.
"StilI another motive of the rich
man is to build a monument to him
self. There are those who can do it in
their business, and there are others
who can do it only through their bene-
factions. We all want to live in the
future, and Immortality has many
forms.
Desire to Be Known.
Fortunately a characteristic OF
many men is their almost pitiful de-
sire to be known for something besides
their money. Many of them overvalue
wealth and base their class distinc-
tions upon it. But nearly always con-
tending with this trait is the desire
to be valued for themselves rather
than for their money.
There is little doubt that ones at
titude toward the use of wealth is
governed to no samll extent by age.
When man starts to make a fortune
he Is naturally fascinated by large fig
ures. His first goal may be the fortune
itself, but as time goes on and he
| realizes how little money will buy. he
| gradually becomes more interested in
| how the money is made than in how
much"
| There are, Of course, mixed motives
| In philanthropy, as in money making.
| The Rockefellers have been wise and
| scientific givers, and have greatly
| enhanced their reputation by their
astute gifts:
Evening star., 1927-04-25
= BUSINESS BETTER.

: NEW YORK;, April Is OP).-More
profitable busirless for 1928 than the
year before is reported by the Texas &
Pacific RailwsIy Co., total operating
revenues amoj Inting to $35. .449 $50, an
Increase of $1J6,751. Freight revenue
gained s505. .15B to $26, ,556.341. but pas
senger revenrae decreased S451 .109 to
$6,107 ,S4S. N ct income was $3,927 $40,
an increase 'of $105,TS5.
Evening star., 1927-04-25
EARNINGS SHOW SLUMP.

NEW YORK, April 25 [P).--Mar-
land Oil Co. reports net income of
S22S,692 for the first quarter, equal
to cents a share, against 1896, ,066,
or $1.79 a share, in the first quarter
last year. Reserve of $2,S28,692 was
set up this year for intangible drilling
costs, no provision having been made
for that item year ago. The report
stated that reserves of $4.739, ,065
represented substantial gain over
the same period last year, due largely
to the great number of wells com
pleted in the first quarter. Gross
earnings were S19,350,146 against
$16,096,643 in the first quarter of 1926.
Evening star., 1927-04-25
Foreign Weekly Index.

Crump's Uondon Financial Times)
lex number for England:
Evening star., 1927-04-25
EXPECT LARGER SURPLUS.

NEW YORK, April 25 Lp1.--March
surplus OF the st. Louis-San Francisco
is expected to reach $4,000 after
charges, compared with $439,4s1 In
March last year. the increase result
ing partly from $229, 1855 in dividends
received on Rock Island common
stock.
Evening star., 1927-04-25
TRAFFIC rs LIGHTER.

NEW YORK. April 25 (P1.--Canadian
railroads handled 54.753 carloads OF
freight in the week ended April is
against 5000 the week before and
56,6s2 a year ago. Receipts from con-
nections were 44.S94 against 1882
the previous week and 3S,522 a year
ago.
Evening star., 1927-04-25
EARNINGS ARE LARGER.

NEW YORK, April 25 0p.--North-
ern States Power reports net income
of s6.425 .023 for 1926, equal after pre-
ferred dividends to $11.52 a share on
the class "A" and common and $1.15
a share on the "B' common, against
$4,S9S,777 in 1925, or $6.52 share on
the "A" and Sc cents q share on
the "B"
Evening star., 1927-04-25
ORE MOVING QUICKLY.

NEW YORK, April 25 O0--Duluth
dispatches to wall Street say ship.
ments from mines on the Minnesota
iron ranges have had one of the most
active starts in several seasons. More
than 1000 cars Of ore are being han
died daily by the Great Northern at
Its Superior docks, three times the
amount at this time last year.
Evening star., 1927-04-25
SIGN E,0WER CONTRACT.

NEW YORK, April rs CP).-Penn-
Ohio Edison has signed a blanket
power contract covering requirements
Of all United States Steel Corpora
tion's sui kidiaries in the Penn-Ohio
systems territory
Evening star., 1927-04-25
PRICES ON PARIS BOURsE.

PARIS, April 25 P).-Prices were
irregular on the Bourse today. Three
per cent rentes. 58 francs, 25 centimes;
exchange on London, 124 francs, 3
centimes; per cent loan, 7S francs;
the dollar was quoted at % francs
53% centimes.
Evening star., 1927-04-25
REQ PROFITS SMALLER.

1EW YORK, April 25 R.-Net
fit OF REQ Motor Car Co, for the
months ended February 2S, was
2. 1852. equal to % cents a share,
contrast to S1,859, ,408 in the same
iod a year ago, or 92 cents a
re.
Evening star., 1927-04-25
Fishers Price Index

che following table shows the av-
.ge movement from week to week
Of the wholesale prices Of 200 rep
entative commodities from Dun S
,yiew) and (2). of the purchasing pow
Of the dollar:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-02-03
Jailed For Petty Larceny.

Leaving her boarding house with a
suit case that was later claimed by
another boarder caused the arrest of a
woman giving her name and address
as Mrs. Nellie Grant, of New York
City, Monday.
Mrs. Grant came to Oakland about
a week ago from the home of her
parents who reside four miles out of
Terra Alta, West Va, and was board
ing at the home of Francis Cover, on
Third street, when she was suspicion
ed by another boarder, Mrs. L. G.
Mccormick, of stealing wearing ap-
parel, jewels and money from her
room, and upon being questioned con-
corning the matter, she denied the as
sumption and defied the other MEM
bers of the household to go to her
room in search of the missing articles.
However, at an early hour the follow
ing morning she returned to the house
from a trip down town and when
asked where she had been she replied
that she had taken her suit case to
the station and checked it to New
York City, because she did not wish
to be bothered with it when she would
leave later in the day for the, city.
Upon investigation at the railroad
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-02-03

! Mrs. Townshend Naylor returned t.
Oakland Tuesday evening from visit
of a week to friends in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Loraditch are
| spending today in Cumberland whett
they will visit the automobile show
which is now in session in that city
Rev and Mrs. C. A. Shilke, accom-
panied by Mrs. W. z. Hendrickson
motored to Cumberland Friday, re-
/ turning to their homes that evening
Mrs. Cecil Smith went to Clarks-
burg, West Va, Friday, where she is
the guest of Mrs. Leo Lyon. Mrs
Smith expects to return tomorrow or
Saturday.
Mr.. Howard Rhinehardt, who spent
week in the east, and while absent
attended the National Gamers Asso-
citation convention in Atlantic City,
returned to Oakland Tuesday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stewart mo-
tored to Frostburg yesterday evening
where they are spending today with
Mr.. Stewards parents and also visit
ing the automobile show in Cumber-
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Heitz, of
Clarksburg, w. Va, who spent few
days in Oakland with the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wade limbaugh,
returned to Clarksburg Saturday, be-
ing accompanied by Mrs. Hinebaugh,
who will remain there a short time
and also visit Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Butt
at Shinnston before her return to
Oakland.
Mr.. R. P. MaIoney, who has leased
the Stuart F. Hamill residence prop
erty in Oakland which he will occupy
with his family, expecting to reach
here some time next week, was given
a farewell dinner with more than one
hundred guests present at the White
Star Inn, Jennerstown, Pa, on last
Thursday night. Until the 1st inst.
Mr.. Maloney was vice president and
general manager of the Davis Coal
and Coke Company with headquarters
at Thomas. He resigned his position,
effective February LIST, in order to de-
vote his entire time to his own inter-
ests, and Oakland being located adj
vantageously he chose it as his future
home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-02-03
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST

Mr.. and Mrs. Hervey Bittner were
in Cumberland Monday.
Mr. ]. N. Falkenstein accompanied
Karl Kahl to Pittsburgh Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dougald Mclean, of
McHenry spent Tuesday in Oakland,
Mr.. S. w. Sterling, of Crellin, was
business caller at The Republican
office Tuesday.
Mr. Wilfred Chadderton, of Deer
Park, was business visitor in Oak
land yesterday,
Former County Commissioner c. A.
Ashby, of Deer Park, spent Thursday
of last week in Oakland.
Mr.. Nathan C. Browning, of Sang
Run, spent last Thursday in Oakland,
having been called here on business,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Fraley, who
spent several days in Baltimore last
week, returned to Oakland Saturday
morning.
Mr.. James B. Frazee and daughter
Miss Wilma Frazee, of Glade Farms,
West Va, spent a portion of Monday
in Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Sincell, of Fair
mont, who spent this week in Oak,
land, will leave here tomorrow for a
visit to Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Alfred Duvall and son Holmes,
of Kitzmiller, returned to their home
Monday after spending a week with
Mrs Emma Specht in Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Yutzy have
moved from Deer Park to Oakland
and are occupying the small dwelling
on the Matthews lot on Oak street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Janoske, Miss
Edith Bolden and Mr.. Guy o. Yutzy
W OuuiDClldll W
attend the automobile show in that
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard P. Stuck left
here yesterday evening for st. Peters
burg, Fla. They expect to be gone
from Oakland for a month or more,
and will spend the time travelling over
the Southern State.
Messrs. Del5ert Davis, W. W. Daw-
Sc, Arthur Naylor, Henry Lauer,
Das- Walter, Stanton Whipkey and
DR.. B. F. Selby attended the automo-
bile show in Cumberland last night,
returning to Oakland during the night
by automobile.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-02-03
Garrett County Game and Fish
Protective Association Formed

At meeting of the sportsmen of
Oakland and vicinity, held in the City
Hall Tuesday evening the Garrett
County Game and Fish Protective As
ISOLATION was formed.
The Association has for its object
the observance and enforcement of
Che laws governing the taking of
game and fish in Garrett county; the
destruction of, birds and animals
which prey upon the game; to use its
influence to secure legislation from
time to time which will be conducive
to the preservation of game and fish
in Garrett county; the retaining of
the goodwill of landowners and ten
ants on whose land they are permitted
to hunt by refraining from commit
ting any act which would be just
cause for resentment on the part of
such landowner and tenants.
The Association is to be non-politi-
cal and stands for unity, good fellow
ship, clean craftsmanship and respect
for the law.
An active campaign will be carried
on throughout the county to secure
members.
Another meeting Of the newly form
Ell organization is called for Tuesday
eveninp, February 9Th, at 7:30 to be
held in the City Hall, to which al red
bloo5el sportsnen are invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-02-03

Mrs. DIN F. burst, of Keyser, and
Mrs. Harry Matheney, of Cumber-
land, We're here Sunday to visit their
mother, Mrs. Leah F. Sincell, and
other relatives.
Mrs. John F. Hart and two children
returned to their home in Washing
ton, D. c., yesterday morning after
having visited relatives in Oakland
since the holidays.
The Pythian Sisters will hold card
party in the Knights of Pythias club
room on Tuesday, February 18th, be-
ginning at 500 o'clock, to which all
are cordially invited.
Mrs. Henry G. Sanders returned to
Uniontown, Pa, Monday after having
spent few davis in Oakland and at
Mountain Lake Park looking after
some business matters.
Mrs. Walter Hardesty was sum-
moned to Pittsburgh, Pa, Sunday ev-
ening on account of the illness Of her
sister, Mrs. Ankeney, who is now in
a hospital in that city following a sur
gical operation.
Miss Della Wolfe, who was called
to her home in Oakland one day last
week on account of the illness of her
mother, Mrs. Jane Wolfe, returned to
Washington this morning, Mrs. Wolfe
having regained her usual health.
Guy Thayer, who has been in Nor
gantown, West Va, for several weeks
past, has returned to Oakland and
opened barber shop in the basement
of his fathers residence on Alder
street.
Mrs. Mahlon Brenneman, of Nc
Henry, .lent several days during the
past week with her sister, Mrs. Emma
Specht. Both ladies were at Pied
mont last Thursday where they were
guests of Mrs. H. V. Fisher.
Mr.. Gilmor S. Hamill, mortgage,
will sell at public auction at the front
door of the Court house in Oakland on
Saturday, February Goth, at 200 p.
M, a house and lot located in Loeb
Lynn Heights. The property is said
to be a good one for residential pur-
poses and may be purchased on ex-
ceedingly easy terms.
One day last week with the Little
Yough River running bank full, a
water snake, measuring three feet in
length, was killed at the Weber farm
east of town, by F. J. Turney, who is
an employee at the place. His snake
ship. Notwithstanding the fact that
the day was quite cool, was very
lively and made an attempt to get
away by gliding toward the water,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-02-03
Local Church Activities.

Two Of the local church members
Methodist and Lutheran-were agree
ably surprised last Sunday morning
when they assembled in their respec-
tive houses of worship to be greeted
by pastors not their own, DR.. Moore,
of ST. Paul's church and Pastor C. A.
Shilke, Of St. Marks church, having
exchanged pulpits for the morning
service, the arrangement between the
ministers being kept from the general
public. Both ministers were greeted
with excellent congregations, the wor-
shippers, following the services, ex-
pressing their pleasure with the man
ner of conducting the services and
with the sermons delivered.
Sunday evening at St. Paul's NJ. E.
church the Women's Missionary So
ciety presented pageant entitled
"The Tempted Hills" which was ex-
ceedingly well presented by those
taking part and was we'll received by
the large audience present.
Tuesday evening the Lutheran
Brotherhood met in the lecture room
of St. Marks church where the men,
bers enjoyed very excellent program
which had been prepared by the Pres
ident, Henry Lauer. At this meeting
the devotions were conducted by Pas
tor Shilke, following which Donald
Sincell, the retiring president, pre-
sented newly elected officers, name
ly: Henry Lauer, president; Guy O.
Yutzy, vice-president; Edward Kahl
secretary; VIM. Kahl, treasurer, who
were installed in a brief but impress
sive service conducted by Pastor
Shilke.
The members of the Brotherhood,
numbering SO, entered Justify into the
singing led by Wade Hinebaugh with
VIM. Gibson at the piano. President
Lauer addressed the members and out
lined a program to be followed by the
organization.
The speaker of the evening, Mr.. F.
E. Rathbun, in his address, paid high
compliment to the Brotherhood for
the work it is doing and then in his
usual forceful and clear manner out
lined things an organization of this
character could do. His message was
an inspiration to his hearers and was
greatly enjoyed.
A group of the women of the church
furnished and served delicious pump
kin pie, ice cream and coffee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-02-03

station it was learned that she had not
checked her suit case as she had said,
but instead had left it at the Man
haitian Hotel, where it was located
and upon being opened the missing
apparel was found.
AT hearing before Justice of the
Peace w. A. Gender the woman was
held in default of bond for her APP
pearance before the Grand Jury at
the June Term of Court. 1t was dis
closed at the hearing that Mrs. Nc
Cormick had lost S33 in money, a IT.
jewel Elgin watch and several dresses.
The dresses were found in the suit
case and it is not known what was
done with the watch and money.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-02-03
Another Baby Clinic to be Held

The baby clinic, recently conducted
in the office of Miss Rhesa NJ. King,
the county nurse, was so largely at
tended that the physician, Dr. Char
lotte Gardner, Of Cumberland, was IN
able to examine all, so another clinic
will be held at the same place on
Wednesday, February 9th. at 1000 a
m, Mothers are urged
bbaies at the county
third floor Of tho Co.
o'clock a. M. Of that day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-02-03
Notice to the Public.

This is to give notice that I will not
be responsible for any debts made by
my wife, Hazel Nazelrod, she having.
deserted me without just cause. !
.; VIM. X. NAZELROD.
Advertisement 50-3t.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-13
SALE OPENS
SATURDAY
MAY | l4th 9 a. M,
A few of our crod;+o,e colo s,oc;,lc
A few of our creditors sale specials
SHOE LACES

SHOE LACES
so Gross. All lengths. A
creditors gale value. 3 pair
BATHING SUITS
Mems and Women's. All
wool Bathing Suits. Only 90
LETT. Each 81 90
HELMETS
You will need one Of these
this summer. Get it now S1.00
SILK NECKTIES
1900 Of these fine ties. All
kinds and colors. All go at 25c
STRAW HATS
Ladies Boys and Men 8.
Just the thing for these hot
days. Each .........-..-............2 Csc
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-13
BOSTON CARRIERS

BOSTON CARRIERS
You know this brand. Get a
few extra pair. Creditor S
Sale Value ..-.........-........... Ice
BABY SETS
Hand made Infant s knit
ted sets, Angel Brands. Were
S2.45. Now .......................S1.79
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS
Navy Shirts and Drawers.
A real quality merchandise.
Cut from 79c to ..................4 .49c
MEMS UNDERWEAR
-Balbriggan Shirts or Draw
err. A big value at 75c. Cred
:tor's Sale Price ................39c
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-13

MEN s SOX
We have been selling these
good sox az 25c a pair. Now
to go at. 1 pairs for Boo
MEMS EANDKERCHIEFS
Who couldn't use few
more Of these Handkerchiefs
a. = IOl .-....,---.-.... .---........-- &c
ARMY COTS
For your camping trip this
summer. You will need these
at .............. -.................S $3.50
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-13

SINGLE ARMY IRON BEDS
Uncle Sam mado these for
the soldiers. Can't be beat.
Each ............................ $500
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-13
=~S.::sElOE:S =~ g g

1000 Pair Ladies Shoes at 15c !
200 Pair Ladies' Novelty Styles, not all sizes, for |
merly S. $6 ST. at S245 |
Ladies Novelty Shoes Last Word in Style, !
Formerly SS SO, SO, at S. IS |
Mems "Ostec-Pathk" High Shoes and Oxfords, :. |
Formerly $3.50 and $3.50 at $445 !
Mems Work Shoes, Goodyear Welt, Formerly S. and |
Mems 16 Inch High Boots Formerly So and SO.
Goodyear Welt Rubber Heels ..~. S485 |
Ladies' High Top Hiking Boots, all sizes ..-... So IS
Endicott and Johnson Mems Work Shoes - 81 49 |
Mems Wei Kid Dress Shoes, Standard Make. A Big
Value Formerly S5.95 and $685. Now -. $3.45 !
Childrens Shoes, Welt and Turn Soles - 81 l9 |
Rubber Hip Boots for Hunting Work - So 95 |
zoe Pair Ladies Sample Shoes Good Value at ~.~.$ $95
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-13

our creditors who WANT MONEY. We can
think of no fairer way Of getting them money
for their goods than to sell them to you at these re-
dicuousy low prices and pass the profit on to YOU
In some cases we have had to cut down below the
prices that our creditors sold the merchandise to
lis for. but we are out to get the MONEY FOR
THEM NOW and we have TO SACRIFICE.
COME IN AT ONCE while the stock is compIete
and have the advantage of larger choice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-26
WHEAT SHOWS
UPWARD TREND
IN PIT SESSION
Canadian Crop Now Expect
ed to Be About Average;
Corn Better.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. ga tendency
to higher prices was shown early
today by wheat futures, while corn
and oats were largely unchanged.
Wheat opened u to q cent higher
than the previous close; corn un-
changed to % cent higher and oats
unchanged to u cent higher.
The impression was general to-
day that Canada would harvest an
average wheat crop. despite rust
and frost damage. Weather in that
region was excellent, although slight
rains were reported in some sec
tons. Bulls opined that the only
thing which could prevent lower
prices was an excellent export bust
ness. such as was experienced
Thursday Others, however, held
the belief that the drop of more
than cents in a weeks time was
about all the market could stand
and that rally would ensue i'm
mediately on purely technical
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-26
Deaths

BENJAMIN F. Farrell. So. s7s N. West.
Arthur Olsen. 7. city hospital. tubercu-
blanche Neyhouse. az. city hospital.
Thursea .. Higgins. 10. sS7 Rybolt. To-
Fred Eberhardt, 70. s42 N. Illinois,
william W. Jet. 81. 1906 Park, chronic
Paige Hart Holton. 8. Methodist Hospi-
tai, nyocarditis
Albert 9. ounckle. IS. sis Holly. iobar
Bics Alan Pruit.. days. st. Vincent
cliss Lasley. I days. Riley Hospital. pre-
Mary Durrett. SO. 1925 columbia.
Mary Z. Morton. 70. i7ss N. Capitol.
Arthur =. Adams. a. a447 college. acute
cardiac dtlatation.
Joseph Muensch. Emily Mott. SO. 3s05 N.
Pern d CASTRO sntsritis;
ca Eal,is d RSIis 7'i W. Walnut acute
William A. Mcqregor. "a. so4i Park.
Resale Nee. ). Methodist hospital. APP
:, DoHsia Bailey. month. city hospital.
Charles wilder. 40. aso g. Meridian.
Fhsodcrs Adomatis. 10. city hospital.
James Louis Ash. 50. 1919 Lexington.
Carrie Z. Earhart. cs. SOC Fletcher. pull
Mary Emma deiger. 10. alta. N. Merid-
'ai Luc a'i Marie .s'' 1senhower, IL hours.
Z. Eleventh. non-closuye Of fcren1en ova1s.