davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-12

Get a Radiantfire and let
your furnace out and save
money. Montana.D D kot q
Power Company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-12

Princess Patt Coffee. A spe.
cal blend of several fine cot.
fees. each roasted to the degree
taat brings out its best flavor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-12
REMOVABLE COVER

You will not regret the time spen;
In making removable covers for both
your small ana 'arse ironing ~oards
Use unblesclled muslin. ehape to the
board and saw sets OF tape strings to
tie on.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-12

Hats cleaned and blocked.
also made to order. Broadway
Cleaners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-12

Princess Patti Coffee. The
coffee with q flavor Of unusual
richness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-12

CLEAN CARPETS
Sponge the rigs and carpets with
Ammonia water. They look like new.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-12
CHAMOIs GLOVES

To keep chamois gloves soft. put q
teaspoonful of ylyceriri or olive oil
into the water they are both washed
and rinsed In. Also put Z trace Of
soap into the rinse water.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-12
SMOOTH DRESSING

III making boiled salad dressing II
you stir the beaten eggs into the cold
vinegar before YOU neat It. you will
have q nice, smooth dressing that will
not curdle,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-12
MIXED COMPOTE

Instead OF serving Z single stewed
fruit. try Z mixed compete Of dried
apricots. prunes. stewed pears and
pluns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-12

Mr.. Work sAyS: ITO thoroughly enjoy X
my card game use clean snarpy casds.s -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
CARNEGIE HALL ORGAN
DEDICATION PLANNED

NEW YORK N.A.N.A).-One of the
most august committees ever formed to
increase the dignity of an event was
the one named for the dedication of
Carnegie Halls new organ. which has
been installed partly to insure the per-
manence Of the old brown pile itself.
To proposals for tearing down this build
ing and erecting perhaps a fairer con-
cert hall the supporters of the best
music have replied that the acoustics
OF Carnegie Hall are too fine to give up.
What might be called the defense
committee included a former President,
statesmen, leading clergy financiers,
artists and concert manager, Richard
Copley. who at so retired for so DAYS,
only to resume business more strenu-
ously than ever. He began as an Office
boy, working for Henry WoIfson and
his wife when they ran a booking
agency in their house. Once thev left
MIN there while they went to Europe,
collecting new celebrities. Upon their
return young Copley was told to he,o
IN getting out letter about Rosenthai.
the pianist, a new attraction. He said
he had sent out the letter himself dur
Ing their absence. Wolfson was furious.
but when he saw the contracts and ar
engagements Copley had made he called
upstairs to his wife:
Come down. Come Down. Dickie's
ruined the business and started a bet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
Organized Reserves

cal Reserve, 5516 Broad Branch road,
from the 74th General Hospital: Capt.
Fred J. Icenhower, Cavalry Reserve.
5212 Illinois avenue, from the 62d
Cavalry division; Capt Vladimir v.
Belle, Dental Reserve, ITO Rhode Island
avenue. from the 23d Evacuation Hos
pital (R. AZ Capt Isaac Butz, Finance
Reserve, 402 Columbia road, from the
finance Office. Front Royal, Va. Second
Lieut.. Edward D. Lewis. Ouartermaster
Reserve, Chastleton Hotel having
moved beyond the division area, is re-
lieved from assignment to the 80th
Division Quartermaster Train.
The following officers have been pro-
NOTED as follows: Second Lieut. John
r. Brosnan, Infantry Reserve, 35i1 Ritz
tenhouse street, to the grade Of first
lieutenant, his assignment to the 320th
Infantry remaining in effect, as Is also
that of Second Lieuts. John P. Davey,
Infantry Reserve. i0l6 Massachusetts,
avenue; Bush w. Lockname, Infantry
Reserve, 1920 street; Charles w.
Phifer, Infantry Reserve Kendall
Green, northeast, and Levin M. Price,
Infantry Reserve, 1909 Fourteenth
street. Capt. Hugh K. Fulton, Chaplain
Reserve. having moved beyond the d.
vision area. is relieved from assignment
to the 3l3th Field Artillery. Second
Lieut.. William P. Watts, Infantry Re-
serve, has been relieved from assign
ment to the 320th Infantry, having
moved beyond the division area. Second
Lieut. RAYMOND w. Short, Infantry Re-
serve, 1914 Kanawha street, has been
promoted TO the grade Of first lieuten-
ant, his assignment to the 320th In
fantry remaining in effect.
Field Artillery Reserve officers of
Washington will meet at Fort Myer,
Va, today at 8 o'clock to undergo in
struction under the direction of Mai.
John M. Mcdowell Beginning tomor-
row evening, Washington Reserve off,
GERS will have five Institutional con-
ferences this week. Under Mai Andres
Lopez, the 429th Infantry will meet to-
morrow evening at local Reserve head
quarters. The 320th Infantry meeting
will meet at headquarters Tuesday eve
ming also under the direction of Maj
| Lopez.
Wednesday evening at Reserve head
quarters, the 3l3th Field Artillery, Col
Leroy w. Heron commanding. will
hold its conference under the direc-
ton Of Mai. J. NJ. Mcdowell. The 306th
Cavalry will meet Thursday evening for
| its conference, to be conducted by
Mai. John A. Considine. Medical Corps
Reserve Of1cers of Washington will
meet next Friday evening at the Red
Cross Hut, st. Elizabeth's Hospital I'M
! der the supervision of Lieut.. Col. Thad-
deus Troy, Medical Reserve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01

OF interest to Reserve officers is a
new provision that affords opportunity
to those who have, for reasons beyond
their control, passed to the inactive
list, to speedily return to the active list
with its privileges Of active training
and Of promotion. In the past Reserve
officers who had passed to the inactive
list through their failure to secure either
certificate Of capacity for their pres
ent or q higher grade, or through fall
ure to take the appropriate course at
service school, or through their fail
ure 10 secure the necessary training
credits Of 200 hours, have been restored
to the active list only when they have
complied with the requirements given
above, all of which are prescribed IN
Army Regulations No. 140-5.
Under the provisions of War Depart
ment Circular No. go, issued last week,
it Is prescribed that any Reserve officer
above the grade of captain who has
been reappointed without eligibility for
promotion, assignment or active duty
In peace time, may regain such eligi-
bility at any time that he fulfills the
above described requirements, or when
he has earned, during his current ap-
pointment, credits of 200 hours or
credits at the rate of 40 hours per year
for the elapsed time of his current APP
pointment plus the number of hours
he lacked Of securing 200 hours credit
during his prior appointment. Before
1t would have taken an officer who had
passed to the inactive list from two to
five years, but this new provision will
make it possible for Reserve officer
occupying an inactive status to be re-
stored to the active list within one year
through earning credits of IS hours
that is, by obtaining the IS hours he
lacked during his previous appointment
period plus the 40 hours rd1uired fol
the current year
For Reserve officers holding the grade
Of captain or lieutenant who have been
reappolnted without eligibility for pro-
motion, assignment or active duty In
peace time, they can regain their eligi-
bility by earning during their current
appointment, credits of 200 hours OF
credits at the rate Of 40 hours per year
| for the elapsed time of his current Ap-
pointment plus the number Of hours he
lacked Of securing 200 hours credit dur
ing his prior appointment.
Washington Reserve headquarters an.
nounced last week the following change:
in the assignments Of local Reserve
oficers: The following Reserve Officers
having accepted reappointment in the
Ofncers' Reserve Corps without the
privilege Of active duty or assignment
are relieved from assignment as fol-
lows: Maj. Janvier w. Lindsay, Medi'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01

ing, after which Mrs Charles Alger will
open the forum, introducing the speaker
Edgar c. Ellis, Representative from
Missouri, whose subject will be Con
greSSional Procedure" Mrs. Harry K.
Daugherty will discuss pending legisla-
ton. Tea viii follow the meeting De-
cember 9. The league will inaugurate
the first Of a series Of evening meetings
at the Y. w. G. A. Building, Seven
teenth and K streets, open to members
and their guests. Dinner will be served
at $50. After the dinner Mrs. Hartman
will present the speaker, Representative
Katherine Langley Of Kentucky, who
will present greetings. Samuel s. Pres
colt, chairman Of the District of Column
bia State committee. whose topic will
be District Government" Walter H.
Newton, secretary to the President, will
speak on "a Secretary'S Day at the
White House." December ~ the month
ly tea will be held at Republican ma
tional headquarters, Barr Building,
from to 6 o'clock for members and in
vited guests. At o'clock December 30
luncheon will be held at the Washing
ton Club, after which a prominent
speaker viii address the luncheon guests.
The weekly luncheon Of the SOrOpti-
mist Club took the form of a Thanks
giving party Wednesday evening at the
La Fayette Hotel. Following dinner a
program in the hands of Miss Marjorie
Webster of the Marjorie Webster School
was offered. During the dinner speeches
were made by Miss Daisy Reed, Mrs
Edna HOFFMAN, Miss Grace GoodpastuFe,
Miss Nora Huffman, Mrs. Edna Gasch
and Miss Margaret Withers. all menn-
bers Of the club, dealing with Success"
from different points of view. A song IN
caricature was rendered by Miss Mar
Jorie Webster, Miss Gene Bearmore, DR..
Lulu l. Waters, Miss Grace Goodpas-
ture and Mrs. Ethel K. Pollard. The
nominating committee of the club an
nounced candidates for ONCE for the
coming year, the election to take place
the second Wednesday in December.
Elmira College Club Of Washington
met at the home of the treasurer, Mrs.
Clifford Hurley, Tuesday evening. Mrs.
Frederick w. Croker, the president,
presided. In the absence of Mrs. A. L.
Cricher, chairman Of the membership
committee, her report was given by Mrs.
Croker that 81 personal letters had
been sent out to alumnae living in
nearby Maryland and Virginia asking
them to afiliate with the Washington
club. Mrs. Thomas Wrigley was APP
pointed on the publicity committee.
Plans are maturing for the clubs par
ticipation in the seventy-flfth anniver-
sary celebration Of the founding of FL
mira College to be held in June at Ell
mira, N. Y. Seventy-1lve dollars has al
ready been set aside as the clubs con-
tributicn to the loyalty fund. It was
voted to retain the last Saturday in the
month as the regular meeting night
social hour followed the business meet
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01

Army.
The Bureau Of the Budget has made
a report to the President relative to the
estimated cost, in the event the sched-
uleS Of pay recommended by the inter-
departmental pay board are enacted
into law. At the present time, the
Bureau of Efficiency Is still engaged in
securing information to determine the
status of each officer in the six services
involved in the pay board report. This
bureau is making a most comprehensive
survey Of the of1cer personnel Of the
services, in that It will show how long
each officer on the active or retired list
has served In each grade or rank, his
age at the time of promotion to each
grade, his age at retirement for phys
ical disability or after O specific num-
Der Of years service on his own appli-
cation. his pay during his active and
retired service and many other statistics
of more or less importance. It Is ex-
pected the Efficiency Bureau will COM
plete this survey in the near future and
that its report will soon be available for
the information Of the President and
the Bureau Of the Budget.
Twenty-Five captains Of the Army
Dental Corps have been promoted to
the grade Of major rank dating from
October 4. 1929. They are as follows
Avery G. Holmes, Walter D. Vail, Walter
A. Rose, Alvin E. Anthony, William B.
Caldwell, Glover Johns, Dell S. Gray,
Roy r. Newma. Horace r. Finley,
Richard F. Thompson, Richard c.
Hughes, Clement ]. Gaynor, Eugene A.
Smith, Fletcher .. Rhodes, Lewis w.
Maly, Leslie D. Baskin, William B.
Stewart, Boyd L. Smith, George r.
Kennebeck, Joseph L. Boyd, Edwin st.
G. Wren and Ernest p. Cameron.
Maj. Leroy p. Hartley, on duty at the
Army War College, has been appointed
o member Of the Central Medical De-
partment Board. This board, which
passes upon the qualifications of candi-
dates for appointment in the Medical
Corps Of the Regular Army, has two
Dental Corps officers as members, the
other being Col. Julien r. Bernheim.
chief of the dental division, surgeon
generals once.
Maj. Avery G. Holmes, who has been
on duty In Washington, first as an in
structor at the Army Dental School and
now on duty In the dental division of
the surgeon generals once, has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01

Maj. Avery G. Holmes, who has been
on duty In Washington, first as an in
structor at the Army Dental School and
now on duty In the dental division of
the surgeon generals ONCE, has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01

Voteless ID. c. League of Women Voters.
Mrs; H. F. Cameron, chairman of the
committee on international co-opera-
ton 70 prevent war, announces the
first Of series Of lectures will be given
in the third floor club room of the Y.
w. c. A. Building, Seventeenth and K
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01

Columbia Floral Circle will meet TO-
morrow at pm. at the home of Mrs,
Mary 4. Eppelsheimer, Mrs. Antoinette
Flsner and Mrs. Mary 8. Leahy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01


The Writer'S League of Washington
VIII meet at the Thomson Community
Center, Twelfth and L streets. FRIDAY
at pm. The program includes short
stories by Miss Katherine Hopson and
Felix Schwarz, verse by Mrs. Rittue
travel tale by Charles Cottingham and
scenario by Miss Stella Hetrich. All
writer's are invited. At the last meeting
Mrs. lone Lee Mooney reported ia.
yorable editorial comment on her story,
The Shawl" Miss Josephine Mclean
had sold her story, Lilly Buds" to Our
Little Friend magazine and several
others to Sunday school publications.
William jackson read foot ball story,
Betting to Lose" "Bobbie Brave" by
Willard Colcord, was the story in verse
of dogs wanderings across the CONT
nent In search of his home.
District Of Columbia Chapter, Amer
lean War Mothers, had a successful
benefit birthday party" at the Hamil-
ton Hotel November %. A substantial
sum was realized for the welfare fund.
Reports are coming in from the many
Veterans Bureau hospitals situated in
different parts Of the United States Of
District of Columbia World War vet
Grams who are hospitalized far from
home. The chapter plans to have q
package for each man. To further this
work benefit card party will be held
in the Chantilly room Of the Hamilton
Hotel tomorrow at $50 PM, to which
the public is invited The next BUSH
ness meeting will be held December 10
at the Hamilton Hotel. Several new
members will be admitted at that time.
Mothers of World War veterans are in
vited to attend all meetings.
The League Of Republican Women
will hold its monthly meeting at the
Washington Club tomorrow at $3.50
o'clock. The president, Mrs. E. A. Har-
rinan, will preside at the business meet.
The Washington times., 1929-09-23

Today, high tides 1882 q. m. ana,
11:l7 p. m. low tides 5:32 a. M ana
STA p. m.
Tomorrow, high tide l1:A1 q. m. low
tides s:11 a. m. an 6:01 p. m.
THE SUN AND MOON
The sun rises today 5:4S a. m. ard,
sets 6:5T p. m. The sun rises tomor..
row 5:4s q. m. and sets 1857 D. m.
The moon rises today s:4s p. xn. and
sets tomorrow 10:57 a. m.
= The moon rises tomorrow e:S1 D. N,
and sets Wednesday 1900 9. m.
The Washington times., 1929-09-23
|BIRTH.a25l
|NOTNES

Robert L. and Ada NJ Curtis. girl
Henry C. and Kathleen ID. Eigin, bcWs
John l.. and May v. Young, boys
Louis and Grazia Cernuto, boy
Henry T. and Sarah p. Robertso
frances D. and Jane &. niimkisus
Clarence ana AppOiOnia Tatsa -
rudolph ana Helen :. gchisacAssa
Harry NJ. ana Marion Jones, boys
James A. and Elsie Parker, girl
Herbert @. and Gladys WHITE. gtT4 8
John A. NJ. and Anne Gonigal. girl
Edward B. and Winitred Broociak
Joseph C. and Edith N. carmon. boSs
Samuel and Sadie Silverman, girl.
Joseph @. and Anna L. SilvermeaG
Louis u. ana Elizabeth Mstcah, boN
Edward r. and Vera A. Leitch, gtf[
Glenn A. and Cora N. VALLEY, girl
Francis and Suthaana GIase, girl I
Anthony and Wells Wheeler boya 2
Richard and Sarah Hawkins, boy
Chester and Bessiebell Sullivan, bog
Elijah and Martha Holmes, girl.
James =. and Emma Coleman, gix9s
Joseph and Martha Mosby, girl.
Oscar and Katie Jenkins, girl.
Clarence and Katie jackson, girl.
William A. and Marjorie Jacksons
boy.
william and Laura Jones. boy,
Joseph and Susie Hollins, girl
Eugene W. and Pinkney Allen, boy .
Arthur and Annlse Yates, boy.
James and Minnie Murkson, girl.
Cyrus and Marguerite Scott, boy.
Edward and Katie Fisher. boy.
The Washington times., 1929-09-23
MRS. Z. q. POWERS

Funeral services win be held e.
8 o'clock tonight for Mrs. Amanda
K. Powers at her residence, 1881
Eighteenth ST. N. w. She WIN b
buried in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Powers was the wife Of DR..
L. q. Powers, chief statistician Of
the Bureau Of Census, and had
lived in washington for more than
80 years. She had been III but q
short time.
She was born IN Athens, Pa,
graduated from Iowa University
and was married In 1873. She
assisted DIR. Powers In his church
work. Mrs. Powers was one Of
the original members Of the Mime
sofa Daughters Of the American
Revolution.
She is survived by DR.. Powers,
two daughters, Mrs. q. 81. Koch,
jr.. OF East Orange, N. J., and Mrs.
Robert Lewis, OF Los Angeles, and
one son, Lorin @. Powers, Of Philar
delphia.
The Washington times., 1929-09-23
COL. L. M. FULLER

Funeral services win be held a.
2 p. M, Tuesday In the Arlington
Cemetery chapel, for Col. Lawson
M. Fuller, SO, q retired Army
officer.
: Colonel Fuller, who with his wife,
was spending q vacation in
Bermuda, had been there less than
a week when he was stricken with
heart disease, while swimming, and
died. The heavy undertow in which
he was caught, aided in bringing on
his death.
Besides his widow, the former
Margaret Mann, Of Atlanta, he Is
survived by daughter of a former
marriage, Mrs. Ward Hubbard, of
Washington, and q brother, Col.
Elberton Fuller, U. s. A., stationed
at Richmond, Va.
He lived at 2212 Cathedral Ave.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1929-09-23

moderate east or southeast winds at u
1000 feet.
washington, D. C. to Dayton. ohio-4isE
Clear or partly cloudy sky except near@
Washington this afternoon and Tues-tsa
day; gentle winds mostly northeast andSf1
east at surface; moderate northeast to.@
southeast winds at 1000 feet and gen.
tie variable winds becoming southerly
at 5000 feet.
Uniontown, Pa, to Detroit Mich
Clear or partly cloudy sky this after -4gs
noon and Tuesday: gentle to moderarstra
winds mostly southeast and south uppe,s
TO 5000 feet. 6
IN OTHER CITIES -
The Washington times., 1929-09-23
FlORIsTe
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
GUIDE Bros. Co, 1919 y St. N. W
Exufearfvo- vo-ineEponafve
PR0MPT AIJT0 DELIVERY SERVICE

toenth sc, &. y.
Grace staTks. % years. 1914 8 81,
Em:nus. y. HsvissG - ysara 1881
1assis =. oamils. - ysarA sa1 =
AisxanG:r spsaku. 50 years. Psynsss
MssthS POindsxtsr. ~ years. 1ssG.
Seventeenth st. ". W.
Cora Norris. ~ years. lS1S Stetsenth
Helen L G. yssEson, 80 ysarA ises,
South Carolina Ave. q w.
Marie TiIlrnan, 20 years. S31 BfewHs
Court. s. w. -
The Washington times., 1929-09-23
~ WEATHER DETAILS ;

For the District of Columbia, mostly
cloudy tonight and Tuesday: not much
change in temperature: gentle to mod
crate northeast winds.
For Maryland. mostly cloudy tonight
and Tuesday, probably showers on the
coast; not much change in Temperatures;
fresh to strong northeast winds on the
coast. probably diminishing tonight.
and Tuesday. probably showers in
south portion tonight and on the coast
Tuesday: not much change in tempera-
ture; strong northeast winds. diminish
ing.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
6 D. m..... e..etua. s1Is a. m Ioo.s 5s
p. m...... sis a. m.......... 81
Midnight ...... 59l9 a. m......... IS
moon ..s.sss's.s %
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January /, 1929. 46e- degrees.
Excess temperature since September 1,
1929, 81 degrees.
Accumulated deficiency OF precipita-
ton since January /, 1899, S.2s.
Excess precipitation since September !,
1929. .7E
FLYING WEATHER REPORT
Washington. d. c., to Long Island,
n. Y-Cloudy sky this afternoon and
probably Tuesday, moderate northeast
winds up to 1000 feet and gentle vari-
able winds at 5000 feet.
Washington to Norfolk, va.-Cloudy
sky this afternoon and probably Tues.
day; risk of showers in southeastern
Virginia; moderate southwest winds
fresh near Norfolk up to 1000 feet and
gentle variable winds at 5000 feet.
Norfolk, Va, to Atlanta, Ga.--Cloudy
with occasional showers this afternoon
and probably near Norfolk Tuesday;
moderate northeast winds except fresh
near Norfolk at surface; fresh east
The Washington times., 1929-09-23
VAS ENES
sUsINEss ovvIon. lsla . "a :
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA,

" ~@~s& AA$ANfNAA~sS0AS
Ths Washington Emes daily 10 deliv.
cred 0y carrier at 10 cente peT week
Daily Times and Sunday herald 10 cents
per week DAILY Ttmes ano HeraIn daily,
20 cents peg week Daily Timee ana Herald
The Warrington Herald Daily and Sun.
day. II delivered By carrier a. IS csnts
and Sunday only. 10 eents per week
Orders can be sent by ma1 or telephone
District $500 Collection % made weekly
BATES By MAIL
The Washington times., 1929-09-23
MARsHALL's BODY HOME

NEW YORK, Sept. % QN.S.l.-
The body of Louis Marshall, attor.s
ney and philanthropist, who died at
Zurich, Switzerland, from an
abscessed pancreas, arrived here for,
burial today.
The Washington times., 1929-09-23
STEPHEN d. FEssENnEN

Funeral services for Stephen ID.
Fessenden will be conducted at IL
o'clock Wednesday morning in the
chapel OF v. l.. Speare's under
taking establishment. Interment
will be in Baltimore and will be
private.
Fessenden, who died Saturday at
his home, 1417 Newton st. N. W..
was a statistician in the Depart.
ment OF Agriculture.
He Is survived by his widow,
Lucille J. Fessenden, son, and q
daughter.
Louise p. D. Waldo, 50 years. Ward
man 1asL Park ., Hotel; >, .o., r,..
barton Ave. N. w.
Mary e. White. 70 years. $40 N st,
owen p. Ksliar. ~ years. 1900 4 St.
n. w.
Henry e. sullivan. II years, en- route
Emergency Hospital
Florence D. Kleuk. sS years. SAT
Eleventh st. s. z.
William TurnbuIs. 81 years. Walter
Nellie Iahoney. 81 years. siblsy Hos
pital.
Peter. Banning. ~ years. Gallinser
Hospital
Thomas Burroughs. SO years. Emsr-
Mary 3. Davis. 81 years 1914 Monroe
Il Elizabssth L. sprinsman. 20 years.
MARY Mary F; Taylor. % years '1ls
Oliver Flowers, ) months. chiIdrsn'u
Maria Greenleaf. 50 years. s27 Fiji