davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-04
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Adrian Bucklin left Tuesday fol
Helena, where he will spend the 18th
with his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. M .Gompf drove
to Whitefish and returned Sunday
averaging five hours to the trip going
and five hours in returning.
W. F. Rugsa$ger of Kalispell, gen
eral agent for the Central Life AS
surance company, was in Libby on
business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Jaqueth of Kali
pell spent Sunday here with their son
E. E. Jaqueth. Scott Jaqueth return
to kalispell with them Monday, and
will spend the 4th there.
District Forester Melrose, of Brit
ish Columbia, with headquarters at
Nelson, B. G. was, in Libby last week
comforting with Supervisor jefferson
on matters Of forest service interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D, Williamson,
daughter and four grandchildren en-
joyed picnic outing at Mr.. William
sons camp on the site of the Yak
road, which he has under construction.
Miss Swanee Quenomen, Miss Lois
Boyle and Miss Agness Lee enjoyed
a drive to Kalispell and back Sunday
They witnessed a near-serious acct
dent just east of Happy's Inn when
a large car, driven by Kalispell man,
and containing his wife and four chill
dren, skidded in the dust and went
over the bank, pinning all beneath it.
No one was seriously hurt and the
people were taken back to Kalispell.
Leo S. WEIGH returned Monday from
kalispell where he had been over Sum
day. He took Mrs. WEIGH, Mrs. Irene
Stevens and family, and Mrs. G. G.
Strong and little daughter to Bitter
root lake, where they will have a.
weeks outing.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-04
Mendelssohn Hailed as
Master of PHILOSOPHY

AS Jewish philosopher acting tie
part Of a pioneer, Mendelssohn brought
about the understanding of the beauty
and humanism OF the Bible, says a
writer in the Boston Herald He pre-
pared a basis for the development OF
science and Judaism. His translation
of the ,Pentatech had inangnrated a
new era In the education Of the Ger
man Jews>
He gave to his brethren the German
Bible, by which means he introduced
them to the intellectual life OF Ger
many, and thus through 1t once more
into the civilization OF the world at
large. Mendelssohn has united Jewish
and Hellenic life. He was the first to
advocate the emancipation Of the
Jews. By his writings he contributed
to great degree to the removal of
the brutal prejudices against the Ger
man Jews.
Mendelssohn died on January 4,
1856, and was deeply mourned, not on
ly by his coreligionlsts, but also by
all the-learned- world. His memory
was celebrated as that of Sage like
Socrates" The greatest philosophers
OF the day exclaimed: "There was but
one Mendelssohn."
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-04
Unaliyi Camp Fire Notes.

On June 18th TIE Unaliyi Camp
Fire girls had theft Bird Breakfast
Hunt at Pioneer Park. That sounds
as if they went out early and found
a robin or humming bird and fried
him for breakfast, doesn't it.? Well
it does not mean quite that. They did
go out for walk early in the morn
ing, when the trees and the grass
were still wearing their pearl ear
rings, and they did hunt, not with a
gun, though, but with their eyes, and
found an early robin and some TWEEN
ty other kinds Of birds. And instead
of scrambling or frying them for
breakfast they wrote down their name
in book and after each name they
wrote the characteristics of the bird.
On June 10th the girls met at the
home of Jean Switzer, where they
practiced motion songs and gave fur
Their information on the birds they
had found at the last meeting.
On June 9th the group met at the
home at Mildred Baeth. Each girl
gave a brief account of the life and
service of five great women. The
girls are studying clay modelling and
are working on their beaded head
bands and ceremonial gowns.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-04
SIX FIRES REPORTED
In FOREST DISTRICT

MISUNDERSTANDING was respon-
sible for. six small fires in district No.
l during the last 10 days, it was said
at district headquarters. Three of the
fires were on the Bitter Root and one
each in the Missoula Lolo, and Koo-
tenai forests. The largest, in the Mis-
soula forest, covered only two acres.
Twelve of the forest reporting So
far, 10 in Montana and two in north
axn Idaho, had no fires during the
lYO-day period. Eight of the districts
forests had heavy rains the past week
to quell fire danger.
Fire Chief Howard Flint plans to
leave for Spokane to prepare for the
start of airplane patrol work. With
little fire danger, Mr.. Flint intends
to spend some time in topographic
mapping from the air on the Clear
water and Kaniksu forests.
Protective organizations are now
practically complete in the field he
said, fire guards, lookouts, patrols and
other employees having been assigned
to their positions in the forests of the
district Whitefish Pilot.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-04
ODD FELLOWS AND REBEK AIS
HOLD JOINT INSTALLATION

Joint installation of officers was
held Monday evening by the Rebekah
and Odd Fellows lodges. Louis Ohler-
ich. and Miss Letha Williamson had
charge of the floor work. Those in
stalled in the Rebekahs were: Noble
Grand, Irene Barrett; Vice Grand,
Ann Gooselaw; Recording Secretary,
Marie Jaqueth; Financial Secretary,
Lillian Wood; Treasurer, Nora Will
hanson; Inside Guardian, Muriel
Johnson; Outside Guardian, Adelaide
Byers; Chaplain, Anna Fleetwood, R..
S. N. G., Laura Gompf L. S. N. G.,
Anna Clough; R. S. V. G. Marian
Miller; R. S. v. G. Mary Becker;
For the Odd Fellows; Noble Grand,
Hugo Anderson. Vice Grand, Ralph
Spain; Recording Secretary, E. J.
Drier; Financial Secretary, w. E.
Luscher; Treasurer, Harold Miller;
Inside Guardian, Howard Blanchard;
Outside Guardian, c. c. Gompf; Chap
lain, S. A.. Blanchard. Warden, Geo.
Wood; r. S. N. G., Tom Fleetwood;
L. S. N. G., Oscar Rylander; r. S.
V. G. Edwin Brown; L. S. V. G. Ern-
est Davidson.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-04

Mrs. C. O. Rowe and Mrs. r. S.
Hamann and daughter went to Spo-
kane Tuesday to spend the Fourth.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Baenen at the Libby hospi-
tai Wednesday morning, July 8.
John Lovick underwent an appen-
dectomy at the Libby hospital Tues
day evening.
Lady Pfotenhauer, who had under
gone a minor operation at the Libby
hospital week ago, is now fully
recovered.
Little Media Bergen went to Spo-
kane Tuesday to spend the Fourth
with her omther, Mrs. R. B. Orgen,
who is working there. I.
DR.. and Mrs. r. J. Piedalue will
drive to Troy Thursday morning to
get Mrs. Clyde Nichols and daugh-
ter Marjorie, who are coming through
from Seattle on the Empire Builder.
Mrs. Nichols is sister of Mrs. Pied
alue's and is going to New York on
a buying trip for the firm she rep
resents. She will spend the 4th in
Libby, and proceed eastward from
here, while Miss Marjorie will re-
main in Libby for the remainder of
the summer at the Piedalue home.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-04
! Theoretical Dollar

The term compensated" or "sta-
bilized dollar" was coined by Prof. Ir.
wing Fisher of Yale In his book, "Sta-
blllzing the Dollar" 1t Is a theoreti-
cal dollar having a constant purchas-
Ing power. The theory OF the com
pensated dollar Is to convert the pres
ent gold standard into a true. COM
modify standard-that is, to standard
lie the dollar as a unit of purchasing
power. Thus, there would be a gold
dollar of constant purchasing power
with varying weight instead Of gold
dollar OF standard weight and varying
purchasing power.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-04

Mr. and Mrs. Ned Joughin drove tc
Standpoint Sunday.
R. 0. Waller, insurance man from
Kalispell was in Libby on business
Monday.
Art Polette left Saturday for a
pleasure trip to Columbia Falls and
while there is going to enjoy the rodeo
at Kalispell the 4th.
Mrs. Rozella Burke left Tuesday
for Klamath Falls, Washington, where
she will visit the remainder of the
week. .b
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Steindorf and
daughter Mae Of Klickitat, Washing
ton, are visiting at the home of Mrs.
Steindorf's brother, Leo Becker, for
the week.
Editor and Mrs. Charles Rowe re-
turned Tuesday night from five
weeks motor trip to Minnesota and
Iowa. Miss Helen, who has been at
tending school in ST. Paul, returned
with them. They report most en-
joyable trip, and made the entire
drive of over 1890 miles without a
puncture. Next week Mr.. Rowe will
publish an article giving some Of
his impressions on the trip and the
most interesting details.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-04
LINCOLN COUNTY ABSTRACT
REPORT JUNE Is to JULY

S. N. Plummer to j. Neils Lbr. &c
WD Sc 10-28-30 $1,000.
JUNE 20,
]. Neils Lbr. Co to Herman Book
man Jr WlD Land in SEINE 24-29-3 81
$18.75 August Gehrke to Gust f.
Adamson; WD, Lots 7-8-S1h6, Blk.
2 East, Libby, S1.00.
State. Of Montana to G N Ry Co
Deed MEME 16-30-30.
4 Northern Pacific Ry Co to J. Neils
Lbr Co All of land in Sec 31-32-31
$3.50.
JUNE %
William e. Greiner to Arthur L..
Greiner WD Lots 9-10-11-12-13-14
Is, Is Blk 10 Faust Add $1OO.
Frances A. Murphy to Carrie L..
GUNNER WD Lot 1SENE 3-SWNW
NWSW-2-35 26-NkSE-Eh SW- ShSE
34-36-26 Lots 2-3 SW 3-35-26 S1.00.
JUNE ID
Helen A. Wall to Edward Monahan
WD SW 9-30-31 $500.
JUNE 26
John P. Bowen to John Stasviken
WD Lot T Blk | S Libby s100.
JUNE 27
Charles F. Reid to Edward f.
Madden QCD H e s 1887 S1.00.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-04
May-Day Customs

As far back as the Medieval Pc
rlod In England, Chaucer says, 1t was
customary to 60 out early on the
morning Of the first Of May, ito
fetch the flowers fresh" Hawthorne
branches we're carried home about
sunset amid much merry-making. The
name, The May, was given to the
hawthorne, and the ceremony was
called "the bringing home the May"
A relic OF the Roman custom when ON
May day the goddess Flora was espe-
cially honored Is seen In the selection
OF a beautiful village maid to be
crowned as queen OF the May.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-04
Libby Loses Return
Game to WhitefiSh

Continued from page u
go to second when reached first on an
error, and score on Gunderson's fly,
which forced Donegan at second. Ba-
ker raped one and forced Gunderson
at third, but scored on Twilde's hit to
right. Daschbach then struck out for
the flrst time of the game.
Beard hit in the eighth. Weller was
out to centerfield, Beard was out at
second. Price then came up and
reached first, reached second on an
error and scored on Bergan,s Texas
Lacquer over short. Libby went out
IN their try in the Ninth.
The Box Scnra.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-04
Local Briefs

District Judge Pomeroy of Kalis--
pell will hold court in Libby on Mon
day, July 8, at p. m.
F. J. Jefferson made business trip
to Fortine, in connection with forest
service matters, Saturday. He was ac-
companied by his daughter Frances.
Mrs. John c. Bowen, a former resi-
dent of Libby, who has been here for
some time visiting her son Floyd b.
wen, left Tuesday for her home in
Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Bomgart, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Gutenberg of Spokane
stopped over night at the home of
Vesta Lee Mccarthy enroute to Kalis-
pell to take in the Rodeo.
Miss Frances Gompf, who went to
Newman Lake last week, has taken
: position there for the summer. Her
brother, Harold, is playing with an
orchestra at this famous summer re-
sort.
Archie Patterson, a brother in law
OF Leo Welch was in Libby over Sun
day. Mr.. Patterson is employed in
the Kalispell Mercantile at Kalispell.
Loren Bolyard has been taken from
his home to the Libby hospital, where
he Is making steady Improvement
since his recent illness.
Miss Evelyn Clinton, English teach
er in the high school here, is attend
ing six weeks summer school ses-
sion at the State University at Mis-
soula. She is taking courses in The
Theatre and in advanced English and
Literature and is enjoying greatly
listening course given by John Ma
son Brown of Harvard.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-04
Gas to Foil Burglars

Tunes Of penetrating gas are con-
tanned within the chain OF lock that
an eastern inventor has introduced to
discourage thieves, says Popular Me-
chanics Magazine. Should the chain
De cut, broken or otherwise tempered
with, the gas Is released and is In
tended to overcome anyone who Is at.
tempting to force an entrance without
key.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-04

Jess Baker has returned to Port
land to resume his boxing and prize
fighting after six weeks visit with
his parents at their farm home. His
cousin, Miss Tootsie Fish, who plays
with Spokane dance orchestra, and
who has spent week at the Baker
home, returned as far as Spokane
with him. Miss Fish was accompanied
here by a friend, Hovert Blackburn,
and the week was enjoyably spent
riding horseback and otherwise get
ting a thrill out of true Western
ranch and its many diversions.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-04
Ancients ExceIIed in
Art of Glass Staining

The medieval artists In stained glass
toiled like jewelers. setting diamonds
and rubles. Their ideals-was not
pretty picture made transparent, but
window made beautiful. Years Of ex-
perimenting with various combinations
of glass taught them secrets OF de-
sign which resulted In windows that
have never been surpassed.
Glass staining and glass painting
are two quite different things. One
method is to build up a mosaic of
pieces of glass, colored not only on
its surface but its very substance.
The other Is to paint the design upon
white or colored glass.
1t was In glass making that the an
clients excelled. The blue of one school
was so vibrant that the workers ground
down sapphires to obtain their magic
color. The fancy, although popular, Is
probably fallacious. Nevertheless, the
colors OF the ancients were so expert
ly compounded that they blended into
Il uniform whole In completed win
dow and never appeared flat or raw"
The green's, for example, were not a
straight mixture OF blue and yellow,
hnt combination of blue and red and
yellow In such proportions that they
did not fuse into adjoining blues at
distance rs do modern blue-and.yellow
greens. The reds likewise were dis
tinctfve. as they contained alternating
layers OF red. and green-white give
mellow softness to light before 1t
reached the eye Of the beholder.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-04

Chance for the Church

The great discovery OF the Nine
teenth century, that we are of one
blood with the lower animals, has
created new ethical obligations which
have not yet penetrated the public
conscience. The clerical profession
has been lamentably remiss in preach
Ing this obvious duty.-Dean Inge In
Our Dumb Animals Magazine.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-04
TWO BANKS OF KALISPELL
INSTALL BURGLAR ALARM

The Conrad National bank and the
First National Bank both of Kalispell
have, within the past month, installed
the McClintock sound wave burglar
alarm systems in their respective
banks. Quite a number of Montana
banks are fitted with this alarm sys-
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-04
Note on Women

II half-gill OF lacquer Is left over,
she will try to save 1t by lacquering
something else In the end this will
necessitate buying a second can Of
lacquer.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-04

The baton came into use In England
In 1928. One of the earliest In
stances OF Its employment was BY
Shohr at the Philharmonic In 1920.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-04

Customers of THE FIRST Ma
TIONAL BANK OF LIBBY, are nd
vised that effective July list, 1929, its
business will be conducted by the
FIRST STATE BANK OF LIBBY by
merger under the name Of THE
FIRST STATE BANK OF LIBBY.
FRED F. CLARK,
President.
Dated July LIST, 1929.
jly4-11- 18- 25-aug .1-8. .1b.. %. %. ct
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-04

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF LIBBY, located at Libby, in the
State of Montana, is closing its IT.
fairs. All noteholders and other cred
itors are therefore hereby notified g
present the notes and other claims
against the association for payment.
FRED F. CLARK.
President
Dated July LIST 1929.
jly4-11-18-25-aug. 1-8-. 15. 20. % st
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-04
Supreme Test

The figure OF speech "acid testn re-
fers to the application OF acid to test
the purity OF gold.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-04
Uncrowning tho King

A sketch In theatrical weekly ca1lo
the subject an expert lion tamsf.s
We don't suppose there IL anythine
In which medlocrity shows up quichst
than In lion taming.--Detrnit News
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-07
FUNERAL MONDAY
FOR CHARLES DlETz
Retired Hotel Operator to Be
Buried With Masonic Rites
in Prospect Hill.

Final rites for Charles Dietz, II years
old, retired restaurant and hotel pro-
prietor. who died yesterday. morning
after an illness of month. will be held
at l pm. Monday at his residence,
1907 Sixth street. and an hour later
at the Concordia Lutheran Church,
Twentieth and @ streets. Ceremonies
at the graveside in Prospect Hill Gene
terry will be conducted by Potomac Com
mandery No. and Washington Cen
tennial Lodge.
Mr.. Dietz, native of Darmstadt, Ger
many. came to Washington when he
was g. and has resided here continu-
ously since. He retired in 1918 after a
long and successful business career here.
A member OF the Concordia Lutheran
Church for SIS years, Mr.. Dietz was vice
chairman Of the consistory Of the
church at the time Of his death.
In addition to his widow, he is sur
vived by one great-grandchild four
grandchildren and four children, Mrs
Fred @. Stein. 1907 Sixth street; George
L. Dietz, SAT Randolph street: Charles
Dietz, jr., 7l3 South Carolina avenue
southeast. and Oscar e. Dietz, 7Os
Dahlia street.
He was a member Of the knights OF
Pythias and the following Masonic Or
CARNATIONS: Washington Centennial
Lodge, No. II. r. A. A. M: La Fayette
Chapter. No. 5: Potomac Commandery
No 8; Albert Pike Consistory, Scottish
Rite: Adoniram Council. No. 2. Royal
and Select Masters: Old Veterans: Kali
lipolis Grotto. No. is. M. o. v. p. e. R.
and Almas Temple, A. A. o. N. M. S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-07
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
70 the Health Department in the past ~
hours
sotirus A. and Eftirpi B. Geraehis, boy.
James H. and Katherine q. Smith. boy.
Norman =. and Mary Colburn. boy.
Paul @. and Frances G. Ramsdell. boy.
Charles y. and Anita A. Eckles, boy.
Harland w. and Helen Hoisington, boy.
Richard G. and Catherine v. Painter. boy
Charles C. and Artelia r. Holmes, boy.
Dominick and Lillian Pampil1onia. boy.
Leonard b. and Anna T. Lincoln, girl.
John n. and Ruth Fewell. girl.
John C.. and Margaret White, girl.
joseph and Sadie Stein, girl.
Jesse B. and Ruth Helm. girl
James M. and Erma Steele, girl.
Michael and Lena Werlich, girl.
Howard and Anna G. Birch. girl.
Charles w. and Lillian Merrill, girl.
Leftwich B. and Gertrude M. Revere, girl
FREDERICK c. and Katherine Blanck. siri.
RiShard II and Nancy b. Cooksey, girl.
William J. and Catherine T. Collins, boy.
Joseph =. and Esther Harbough. boy.
Milton and Margaret Newton, boy.
Floyd r. and Agnes !. Raines, girl
Ross A. and Marion G. HeifelfnRer, girl
Harry A. and Ida v. Burch, girl.
George and Janet Wood, boy.
James b. and Virginia Richards, boy.
Andrew and Frederick Brown. boy
John =. and Emma B. Payne, boy
Waylond and Elizabeth Wilson, girl.
Charles and Mary Mason, girl.
Carl and Velma Buckner, girl
James II. and Susie z. Hawkins. girl
Richard and Madeline C. Williams. boy.
Frank Z. and Margaret Edmunds, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-07

and second battles OF the Marine. The
exercises were held at Cullum Memorial
at the United States Military Academy
Other speakers were Franklin D'Olier
the flrst national commander of the
American Legion: Maj. Gen. william r
Smith, superintendent of the Military
Academy; Maurice Leon, chairman OF
the Lafayette-Marne national commit
tee. and Henry Fairfield Osborn, presi.
dent Of the American Museum of NAT
ural History.
>. European Armies Represented.
Among those present were Mai. j
Thenault, commander of the Lafayette
Esquadrille during the war, represent
ing the French Army; Capt. j. F. God
frey, representing the British Army: the
Rev. Father Roosens. Belgian war chap
lain, representing the Belgian Army
and Capt. L. N. Di Villaros, italian
naval attache,
After the exercises the official party
reviewed the corps Of cadets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-07
TWO DIE, ONE HURT
IN A|RPLANE CRASH
Student Aviator Fails to
Handle Plane Bearing
Invited Guests.
Nv the Associated Pres.

BY the Associated Pres.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, September T.
Youth paid dearly for Its inexperience
here yesterday and Miss Ruth Greer,
II, and Ennis Douglass. II, are dead.
while Frank Hays, student aviator, lies
at the point Of death in hospital.
Hays violated instructions, took his two
friends for an air ride and the ship,
borrowed while It's pilot was not look
ing, crashed near Park Field.
Miss Greer lived in woodward. Okla,
and was en- route to Birmingham, Ala,
where she had matriculated In Birming-
ham, Southern College. Douglass was
a high school student here. Miss Greer
stopped here for few days to visit the
Douglass family and begged Ennis to
take her on her firSt air ride.
Hays Grants Request.
Ennis friend Hays, who had 10 hours
solo work, but still was not permitted
to carry passengers, agreed to get them
a ride. He asked w. f. Thomas, chief
pilot OF the Valley Air Lines. to take
them up. Thomas agreed and walked
into a hangar. When he disappeared
Hays, Miss Greer and Douglass jumped
into his plane and were of. Thomas
Immediately realized the danger and
followed to signal Hays TO land,
Flyer Attempts Stunt.
He witnessed the tragedy. When Hays
got the ship up about 500 feet he went
into a vertical bank. easy for expert
enced pilots, but quite a stunt for a
student flyer with heavy load. Thomas
said the ship stalled, hung motionless
for a moment and then fell. Douglass
and the girl we're dead when eXtri-
Gated. Hays was taken to a hospital
where doctors said his condition was
critical. The ship did not catch fire
but was almost demolished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-07
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department in the past "a
hours:
Henry Page, 81, United States Soldiers
Home.
Frederick Meister. 70, Walter Reed Hos
pitsi.
Kate Z. Linfoot. u.s. 6S4 st. ne.
Edward B. Olney. So, Emergency Hospital.
William T Aldridee. As. 6l9 Allison st.
Geraldine Helms. IS. Emergency Hospital.
Buster Juliano. "a Walter Reed Hospital.
Joseph p. Quillici, %, in front of els
18th st.
Frances Wedding, ~. Emergency Hospital.
Adeline 8. Davis. 70, l34s wallack pl.
Revert L. Holland, 70. 17I2 New Jersey ave.
Charles z. Jones. So. Rreedmen's Hospital.
Major Dabney. II, Freedmens Hospital.
pital.
Julia r. Hill. a.. oalIinEer Hospital
Samuel Lyles, months, Children's Hos
ptal.
Willie Farrell, 8 months, ChiIdren's Hos