davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20
NewHighwayP rogram
 Includes Five Bridges
Contracts Formally Awarded By Commissioner Mac
 donald for Construction Work Successful Bidders

N. Benvenuti & Sons, New London.
 Town of Thompson-Red bridge, 60-foot, steel and concrete, to Bru- nalli Construction company, New Britain.
 Town of Eastford-Bridge over Bigelow brook on Floating road, 26- foot span type I-beam, to Brunalli Construction company, New Britain.
 Town of Pomfret: Bridge over Mashamoquet river, 46-foot span I-beam, to L. E. Mclaughlin, Inc, New London.
 Bids were received on the above June 1, 1887.
 U. s. route No. 2, wire rope railing
 Towns of Sharon and Salisbury to Hy-Way Fence Construction com- pany, Hartford.
 Town of Killingly-Five Mile river bridge on Ballouville road, and gravel surfacing, to Frank J, Shields, Inc, Southbridge, Mass.
 Town of Milford-Shore road and Golden Hill street, 7,655 feet of bituminous macadam to New Haven Road Construction company New Haven.
 Bids were received on the above work June IS, 1887.
 Bids Received
 Town of Barkhamsted - Water Bureau road "B", section 1, length 12,703 fet waterbound macadam, tc Bloomfield Construction company Blomofield.
 Town of Barkhamsted-Hartland- Water Bureau road B." section 2 13,476 feet of waterbound macadam to Bloomfield Construction com- pany, Bloomfield.
 Town of Ledyard-Long Cove, Center Groton and Avery roads, 11,335 feet, to Frank J. Merwin, Thompsonville.
 Bids were received on the above work June 28, 1897.
 Town of Franklin-Kahn, Plains and Brush roads, 8,180 feet rolled bank run gravel, to Lawton Con- struction company, Providence, R. l.
 Town of Simsbury-Bushy Hill bank run gravel to Fred Romeo road, town aid, 8,l90 feet rolled Rockville.
 Bids were received on the above work July 6, 1897.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20
LATE REALTY NEWS,

Late realty transactions filed today in the office of the town clerk are as follows:
 Quit Claim Deeds James H. Martin to Gus W. Durst; property on Waterville street. Gus w. Durst to James R. O'Meara, property on Waterville street.
 Mortgages
 James R. O'Meara to Gus W. Durst, $1,O00 concerning Water- vile street propertyl.
 Warranty Deeds Anthony DilBlasi to Mano Nervo, Division street property. Jennie Kennaugh to Nada Uchnalevich, property on Eliza beth street.
 George Lathrop to Dennis O'Brien, IT., land on Highlawn street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20
Hot Weather Hints
 Given By Official
Insurance Company Medical Director Tells How Easily
 SunstrOke and Heatstroke May Be Avoided

again and the head becomes hot. The treatments must then be re- peated as before.
 Those who are forced to work in the open sunlight" Dr. Fraser ex- plained should see to 1t that they wear a hat and protect the back of the neck as well as the top of the head and their clothing should not be close fitting or bind the body. Furthermore, they should take great care to drink large amounts of cool water or cool, weak tea to make up for the excessive amounts of mois- ture lost by the body through per- spiration."
 HeartStroke
 Heartstroke differs from Sum- stroke in that 1t does not depend on exposure to the sun, but may at- tack person during extremely hot, humid weather. It is characterized by sudden fainting attacks, the body is cold and clammy, the face pale, the pulse weak and flighty and gasping or signing respiration.
 First send for the doctor. Then apply heat to the patients feet and around the body. If the patient is conscious and can swallow, give quantities of hot, weak tea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20
SUMMER EXAM OF
 CHILDREN URGED
State Director Gives Hints to Make Season Most
 Profitable

Many suggestions which if fol- lowed by parents will help the sum- mer health of their children were made by Dr. Martha L. Clifford, di- rector of the Bureau of Child Hy- giene of the State Department ot Health, in opening the departments summer series of weekly broadcasts today.
 While people of all ages benefit from warm weather if properly guarded against heat and exhaus- ton, it is the infants and children who profit most by being out oi doors in the direct rays of the run since sunshine is particularly valu- able in preventing rickets and since there is so little sunshine in this cli- mate in the winter months, Dr Clifford said. But exposure to the sun should be gradual and always with the eyes protected. The sun 1: often too hot at noon, so the best time to expose the baby's body te It's rays is about 10:30 a. m. or 3:0( p. m., beginning with about two minutes exposure the first day ano gradually increasing the time each day.
 Sun suits are to be recommended for runabout children and comfort able clothes for older children, so they will get the benefits of the suns rays, and children should be encouraged to take part in sports and outdoor games whether in or- ganized groups as in camps or com- munity playgrounds or in smaller groups, because these develop a so- cial consciousness needed by every child, the director continued. Wher- ever there is a supervised play ground, school children and their younger brothers and sisters will find safe and well planned center where they can take part in va- riety of games and sports without danger of excessive fatigue, which often happens when small groups are playing by themselves.
 A wise mother takes certain pre- cautions, among the first of which is to take advantage of the great variety of fruits and vegetables for her daily menu, and to assure her. self that all food is freshly prepared and that milk is always protected from flies and include a period of rest and relaxation for each child Without such planned rest periods, enthusiasm for their games and sports may cause children to play indefinitely and become exhausted The definite and regular rest period daily plus three regular meals will help children to gain weight and profit by the summer.
 Dr. Clifford recommended that each child be taken to the physi- clan for an examination during the summer, so that such physical de- fleets as infected teeth or tonsils may be corrected in vacation time, preventing lost time in school and making it possible for children to benefit more from school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20
KING GEORGE HAS
 ANOTHER TITLE

London. July 20.-(UP)-King George VI added to his many titles today a new one-private in the ancient and honorable artillery com- pany of Boston, Mass.
 He is king-emperor, an admiral of the fleet. a field marshal in the army, a marshal in the Royal Air Force, and colonel in chief of some crack British regiments.
 The king took his new title honorary-as part of the celebration of the 400th anniversary of the ancient city of London's Honourab!e Artillery Company.
 One hundred members of the 300 year old Boston company came to London for the celebration, aud yesterday. after reviewing the com- pany at its parade ground" in the heart of the city-the financial dis trict-the king was made an honor ary member.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20
LA GUARDIA IS
 CALLED LEADER

Emporia, Kansas, July 20-(UP) William Allen White, editor of the Emporia Gazette, today offered the name of Mayor Fiorello H. La Guardia as the one man in the United States meeting the require ments of the republican party in its quest for a leader.
 White added: When you have done laughing, remember how they laughed at Lincoln eighty years ago." White has been a republican leader for more than a quarter century. He was high in the coun- cils of the presidential campaign last year of his close friend, Ali M. Landon. His nomination" of LaGuardia was made in an edi- torial in the Gazette.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20
SAUCATUCK NOT
 FOR RESERVOIR

Hartford, Conn.,, July 2O.-(UP)- A delegation of Saugatuck valley residents, including Stuart Chase, well-known conomist-writer and Webb Waldron, author, conferred today with Attorney General Ed ward J. Daly over plans of the Bridgeport Hydraulic Go. to build a reservoir in the valley. We are going to talk over the entire situa- tion with the attorney general" said Charme Seeds Speaks, writer and member of the delegation rep- resenting the Saugatuck Valley as- sociation. She lives at New York in the winter time.
 She claimed hundreds of resi- dents of the valley and nearby areas would be affected adversely by the building of a dam and reservoir, and besides, she added, the hy- draulic firm Didn't need the water"
 ''If they do build it." she said, i've want at least to get fair price for our property"
 She said residents of the valley have been seeking for years to get electricity for their homes but never succeeded. They use kerosene lamps now. Miss Speaks said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20
By ELMER c. wALzER Limited Press Financial Editor,

New York, July O.--(Ur) Prices improved further at a moderately active opening on the stock ex- change today. Bonds and cotton fi- lures were firm. Francs eased.
 United States Steel opened 4,000 shares at 119 Ia up 6-8 and new high on the movement. Chrysler on a block of 2,000 shares rose 7-8 to 10S 1-2. Atchison gained point to S4.
 Utilities improved. Small gains were made by the oils, coppers, com- munications, and mercantile issues.
 Western Union opened at 52 up i 1-2; North American 26 5-8 up IA; {; Pennsylvania Railroad 39 3-8 up 7-S; Continental oil 48 7-8 up 5-8: Du Pont 161 up 1-4; Consolidated Edi- son 38 1-8 up IA; Montgomery Ward 63 up 5-8; International
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20
TRYING TO SAVE ! FALL RIVER LINE.
Federal, State Agencies in With City in Attempt
 to Keep It Going

Fall River, Mass, July 20. (UP)- Federal, state and city agencies moved today to save the New Haven Railroads historic Fall River Steamship line from extinction.
 The lien has been discontinued temporarily" because of 8 strike of seamen aboard three steamers for recognition of CLOS national mari- time union and wage and hour contract.
 Tt is impossible to tell what the final outcome will be or when the strike will be terminated" said President Howard Palmer of the railroad.
 Asslep at the Switch
 Stung by the charge of State Ar bitration Commissioner John L. Campos that they were asleep at the switch," city officials joined the Fall River chamber of commerce in an effort to arrange a conference between union and railroad repre- sentatives
 Campos asserted that the strike could be settled in a flew hours"
 In Newport, R. l., also served by the line, Mayor Henry s. Wheeler telegraphed Palmer a plea for re- sumption of service. Newport Alder men drafted a resolution setting forth the threat to the citys tourist trade should the suspension be per- manent. The chamber of commerce 0fferad lie aSSictancn
 U. s. Senator Theodore P. Green of Rhode Island said the national labor relations board at Boston as well as the U. s. Maritime commits sion and the interstate commerce commission would be asked to in- tervene. q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20
DISCARDS PLAN
 OF ROOSEVELT
Mass. Will Initiate Own Program to Give Aid
 to Unemployed

Boston; July 20-- (UP)-Plans for 10 -'job-making" drive - entirely free from politics started today by the Associated Industries of Massachusetts, representing near v all the states major business or ganizations, after 8 plan by James Roosevelt had been discarded. The A. I. M. assumed leadership in the project late yesterday ito stir up the state to recognition of the bus lnessmans problem behind unem- ployment. The industrialists' plan was substituted for that of the pres ident's eldest son and secretary when A. I. M. President Albert N. Murray refused to head the Roose- veltorganizing committee. Young Roosevelt's plan to have private industry absorb some 35,000 WPA workers discharged since last Jan uary l" was viewed by many busi- ness leaders as purely political and visionary
 Present New Plan
 Murray said his group would pre- sent a new plan very soon" in- cooperating at least two of the Roosevelt plans major parts. Like the earlier proposal he said, the new drive would be organized by committee representing all walks of life and would call for newspapers to cooperate. Only incidentally" he said, would the new drive aid discharged WPA workers. Its major aim, Murray said, would be "creat- ing jobs for al lthose who need them" Meanwhile, young Roose- welt left for Washington after an- nouncing that his executive com- mittee would not dissolve but would be subject to call of its chairman, P. A. O'Connell of the Boston Chamber of Commerce, until the new drive "gets under way"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20
ROBERT TAYLOR
 COMING TO EAST
M-G-M Star to Appear in New York Before Sail-
 ing to London

Louis B. Mayer left for London last Saturday to supervise produc- tion plans for the initial group of motion pictures announced by Metro Goldwyn-May to be made in London. MT. Mayer sailed on the Rex, accompanied by Ben Thau, production official, and Howard Strickling, in charge of publicity in the company's California studios.
 The party will disembark at Nice, and will then proceed to London by way of Paris. They will spend about four weeks in the British capital, setting in motion all the machinery for the new production venture. The London staff, as prev iously announced, consists of Mi- chael Balloon, for years prominent figure in the British film industry, as head of production, and Ben Goetz in charge of the overseas studio.
 The initial British picture will be "A Tank at Oxford" starring Rob- ert Taylor, an adaptation of an original story by John Monk Saun- ders. Properties announced for sub- sequent production including Fin ishing School" by P. Tennyson Jesse; And to Victoria" by Vaughan Wilkins; Goodbye, MT. Chips" by James Hilton, and Shadow of the Wing" to be pro- duced in cooperation with the British Royal Air Force.
 Mir. Balloon is now in California, where he has been preparing ad- vance production plans. He will come east to sail for England in about ten days. A week or ten days later Robert Taylor, accompanied by Jack Conway, who will direct "A Tank at Oxford" will come to New York for @ brief stop-over before sailing for London. Their picture will probably get under way by mid-August.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20
WHY | LIVE IN CONNECTICUT

Dr. Harvey Cushing, famous brain surgeon and Sterling Professor of Neurology at Yale University, after praccing and teaching for many at Boston, lives in New Haven. Asked by the State Publicity Cushing replied:
 "New England appeals to having the most pleasantly diversified landscape in the country and talk preference for this of New England lies pect, in gene which is doubtless common to all the descendants of those who migrated from here to the West. In Connecticut instncvey feel at hOme"
 HARVEY CUSHING.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20

Highway Commissioner John A. Macdonald today awarded l2 con- tracts for various types of construc- tion, reconstruction and general im- provement on Connecticut roads. Bids on the projects covered by the contracts were received by the de- partment on June 1, June IS, June 28 and July 6. Five bridges, all of a sizeable nature, are included among the contracts. The awards were as follows:
 Town of Thompson-59-foot, span girder bridge over French river, to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20
V. F. w.

A joint meeting with Wheeler Young post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, was planned last night at the meeting of Lieut.. Shea aux Hilary at v. F. w. hall at which the president, Mrs. Helen Brophy. presided.
 Mrs. Brophy was recently in- stalled as member of the council of administration and Mrs. Jane Myer as state department con- ductress at the convention at New London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20
Market Prices ShoU Much Better Al Stdrt
Moderate Activity Was Displayed at Opening-U. s.
 Steel Was Up ChrysIer Also Took Little Jump

Nickel GA up S-4: Electric Power & Light 21 1-4 up 3-8.
 Trading quieted after the cperi- ing with prices firm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20
R0PIIIE RInES RIKE.

El0phie Tucker. Since she arrived Hollywood for her role in M-G-
 Broadway Melody of i038," has $. ed to ride a bicycle for exercise
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20

Hair dyed blue to match the clothes in Europe's latest fashion for women.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20
BOSTON IMPORTS

0OOION AIWEORAS Boston, July 20. CUP) )--Imports here last week showed decided gains over those year ago for the first time since start of the fiscal year, July 1, Customs Collector Joseph A. Maynard reported today.
 Customs figures last week com- pared with those for the cor- responding period year ago:
 1887 1886 Imports for con- sumption ]. $s.s72ye1l $2,42e,l2l Imports for
 warehouse :. 4s7,ls2 2si,s2s consumption ess.4s2 4s7,ss7 Duties col-
 lected ..... 722,279 531,786 Wool imports
 (pounds) ..... s49,s17 1ss,72l Duties collected fo rthe fiscal year to date rose to $1,524,078 compared with $1, 1,475,347 last year. Wool im- ports reached 1,420,729 pounds against 1,o72.524 pounds a year ago
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20

American sporting goods may be be introduced il-to Santiago. Chile.
Evening star., 1937-08-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES

William A. Carpenter, 80. Lynchburs, Va,
and Hazel Anderson, 81, 708 Lonsfelow
St; Rev. H. B. Smith
Dorsey M. Palmer, 35, 542o 2nd st., and
Eleanor J; Hammer, Is, 4426 7th st.;
Edward !. Hutchins. %, 1o2 Summer
field I'd, Chevy Chase, Nd and Lor-
raine E. Langlois. 20. 1913 St Mat
thew's court: Rev. Edward Buckley
Walter Bonnet. %, % Adams St, and
Dorothy F. Nusbaum. 25, 1927 Georgia
Murray NJ Berman, -. and. sylvia
Bargad. 20, both of 1901 Lamont st.;
,,,fH Rev. JACOB TH1.u Debrof i,7 ,.mor. st end
Margaret L. Veit, "a. 3533 Georgia
., ave; Rev. Charles Enders;
Harold Pritchard. 27. and Mary B. Nc
Govern. 90. both Of l445 Massachusetts
ave-; Rev. W. F, Wheeler.
Russell c.. Chamberlin. p. 1891 E St.
ne, and Mildred E. Taylor, Is, 1850 H
st. ne. Rev William Harris.
Charles J. Martin, 90, 1900 10th st; Sc.
At. Sc: Rev i E Fort.
Evening star., 1937-08-18

Francis r; Allen, r.; q, ess 18th q.
4enning I'd. ne; Rev. J. A. Caulheld.
Haseom ". Hooker, 20, Georgetown Hos
pital. and Mareie A.. Reed. %. 64O7
Leo r Buscher. 81, sol 9th It, ne, ana
Helen B. Fineham. 1a. 4612 Quarles st.
ne; Rev. A. L. Leisner.
ana Alice Y. Wise, II. H. 10 4so Il s.. &. ~: M
Rev, Francis Yarnall.
Robert I. Ricketts,, "a. Lutherville, Nd.
end Clarice Z. Fleming. 20, Middleburr,
N. C.: Rev John Windley.
ne; and Nettis will!sm., il; sois Gale
Garland 6. Chenauh. .25. and Ruby l.
TAYLOR. 81: both Of Richmond; Rev.
Freeley Rohrer.
Edward A. Owens. ir.. 35. and Eeanor
M. Parr, %. both Of Baltimore; Rev.
5o;sDh d,.r.f: T:mapera, e; , ana Mari. 4
Judgs R: z; Mattingly.
both OF Baltimore Rev. zemach Green.
James F. DeHaven. 26, 13o Randolph pi,
v,;sstt;; st.; Rev; F. Whitfield.
william z. M. Goss. 40, Reedsville. Pa.
and verna I, King. "a, LeTistown Pa.
Rev. g.. T. Nicholas.
Dawson A. Gardner, 81. 1857 23rd st.,
Evening star., 1937-08-18

Julius Maunheimer. 81. 1928 Spring I'd.
Charles A. Schmidt 90. - W st.
Francis Wsrnecke. 81. United states Naval
Rose Val. 81, George WASHINGTON Hospita a,
John p. Faherty, 40, 1850 Wisconsin ave
Nancy d. Winkler. 25. Providence Hospital
David B. Bynum. 70. Casualty Hospitsi
Carrie Crawford. SO, 1923 Decatur st.
Carrie Pollard. As Gallinser Hospital.
Carrie Crais. ~, 1882 Nichols ave. Sc
Corine Thoma.. 43. 4O4 South Cspito, 1t.
Phillip Lyles, 1r. 43, 7th and Eye ets.
Violet Thomas, AZ. GallinEer Hospital
Evening star., 1937-08-18
Corps, detached receiving ship, New
York, to Naval Academy.

Corps, detached receiving ship, New
York, to Naval Academy.
Creagh, Lieut.. Gerard B., Medical
Corps. detached Naval Hospital, Phila-
delphia. Pa. to Dahlgren, Va, August
28.
Grassland, Lieut.. Paul NJ, Medical
Corps, detached Dahlgren, Va, to
U. s. 8. Hannibal, August is.
Dawson, Lieut. q. g. John W.,
detached Naval Air Station, Anacostia,
D. O., to U. S. s. Quincy, September
Is.
Martell Lieut.. G. g. Charles B.,
detached Naval Academy, to Carnegie
Institute Of Technology, Pittsburgh,
Pa, September II.
Hartley, Bosn. Robert E., detached
U. S. S. Quail, to Navy Yard, Oc-
tober l.
Marine.
Watchman, Capt. Monitor, ordered
to Norfolk Navy Yard, Portsmouth. Va
Evening star., 1937-08-18

and Dorothy Branch. 10. 2117 N It. !:
roy yT; Horne. sSs. 1929 18th St, and
>, Judse, r. Z. Matttngly.
Eood johnson. 20. 1918 9th st.; Rev.
c. T. Murray.
Charles r HAWKINS %. Roanoke. Va. and
Elisabeth Freeman, %, Hartsvilie,
Tenn: Rev. w D. Jarvis.
John Brown. IT,; "a. 1927 Union st. sw..
an1 se1 Areiens Ra,, Eoss; ,21. 11o d st. Sc;
Samuel A.. Ross. ~. 1906 9th st., ana
Emma y Hagby. 20. zoos Ord st.; Rev.
Evening star., 1937-08-18
BIRTHS REPORTED
,adson and Jean Kirk. bo,

Ladson and Jean Kirk. boy.
Jacob and Pauline Gordon. girl.
Nicholas and EVELYN Jovan. girl.
Harry and Eloise spengler. Girl.
Paul and Beatrice Neal, tr., boy.
Norman and Lyla Marti. boy.
John and Virginia Mathers. boy.
John and Dorothy kellogg, boy.
Gray and Mildred Brewer. Girl
Arthur and Arminta Day. jr., girl,
Adrian and Margaret Jewell. boy.
Henry and Jane Dwyer. boy.
Francis and Portia Saponara, boy.
John and Kathleen Redman, boy.
Evening star., 1937-08-18
TRAFFIC CONVICTIONS
LEAVING AFTER COLLIDING.

LEAVING AFTER COLLIDING.
Francis I. Wood, 2034 North Capitol
street, 500 or 30 days.
Charles Devenny, 2l20 g street, $50
or 80 days.
SECOND oFFENsE SPEEDING.
James d. Poe, 40 Seventeenth
street southeast. $40.
FIRST OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Catherine L. Wolfe, Maryland, IS.
John E. Mooley, 68l5 Piney Branch
road, $40.
Vincent E. Slater, 2ll0 Nineteenth
street, $40.
Horace v. Barrate, Maryland, $40
Noble Mason, 4506 Lane place north
east, SIS.
Sterile Gray, 937 O street. IS.
Chester A. Walker, 90l Third street
southwest, IS.
Robert M. Waller, 1920 Harvard
street, $40.
John M. Gartner, 627 Morton place
northeast, IS.
Samuel M. Bialik, 5405 Thirteenth
street, IS.
William A. Shelton. s2l1 Tennyson
street, IS.
William T. Martin, ssl2 Yuma
street, IS.
Ester B. Veach, Rhode Island
avenue northeast, IS.
John j. Cullinane, 1915 Massachu-
sets avenue. $40.
Joffre l.. Reynolds. AS P. street. IS.
Leroy Tillman. 929 o street, $25.
zonie Wanamaker, 5055 A street
southeast, IS.
John H. Beachley, 1919 Rhode Island
avenue, $40.
Kernut T. Winebrenner, 1888 F
street northeast IS.
Chauncey S. Thomas, I'll r street,
IS.
Dorothy Petrey, 25l7 Branch avenue
southeast, IS.
Alma r. Petrey, 1907 Irving street,
IS.
Arthur Y. Acher. Maryland. IS.
Willie M. Mack, 6l2 K street south
west, IS.
Leo Samann, 713 F street northeast,
$40.
John E. Green, 1921 Jay street
northeast IS.
Kenneth A. Fowler, Maryland. $40.
Shirley K. Carter, 108 Tennessee
avenue northeast, $40.
Frank Kreiter, 1907 Eighth street
northeast, IS.
Roland B. Sanner, jr., 1915 Calvert
street, $40.
William E. knight, 1911 Harvard
street, IS.
Daniel M. Curtis, 1880 B street
northeast, IS.
Melvin J. Beane, 1877 Irving street,
IS.
James A. Thomas, 1907 Marion
street, $40
Walter w. Wheatley, Maryland, $40.
Evening star., 1937-08-18
Heads Illinois College.

JACKSONVILLE, Ill, August 18
R.-Dr. H. Gary Hudson, chairman
of the history department of Sweet
Briar College, Sweet Briar Va, has
been named president of Illinois Col
iege. succeeding DR.. Harold c. JAG
quith, who resigned last June
Evening star., 1937-08-18
DEATHS REPORTED

Ella 9. Beck, ss, 1929 N st. ' s'
John G. Ra athbone, 81 641 e. Capitol 1t
FANNIE r. Plamer 70. st. Eliza beth's Hos
Henry 8. Corp, -, Grounds. Soldiers
Ross M Ihrie. 80. 1902 Monroe st.
William A. Domer, So. 1881 GARFIELD 1t
William Wright, 81. 1853 Hobart st.
Albert J Headley: 81: 2I7 9th st. sv
samuel Birthright, 81, United States Naval
Hospital
oti, Gates, 81, National Homeopathic Hos.