davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-10-05
Alleged Robbers of KemptOn and
Other Stores Are Arrested

Clarence R. Gallagher, IS, Fayette
West Va, and William H. Shears, AZ
of near Fairmont, w. Va, were placed
in jail at Parsons, w. Va, on charges
Of perpetrating a number of robberies
including two at Kempton, Garrett
county.
The two men were arrested Tuesday
in the railroad yards at Thomas, w
Va, by H. B. Clark, Western Mary
land Railway investigator, and D. E
Crostel, constable at Parsons.
The arrested men admitted they hac
dropped into town for their usua
Tuesday night performance, taking
advantage of the fact that most ev.
erybody attended theatre bank night
in that community. According to Clark
the pair admitted robbing the Doug.
las store twice, the Kempton store on
two occasions and box cars at Thomas
and the Thomas freight station. They
said they had planned to rob the Doug
las store again on Tuesday night.
Officers traced the men after they
had sold stolen shotgun.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-10-05
SWANTON

H. R. Shank was taken to Memorial
hospital Friday after an illness of
several days. His condition is said
to be critical.
Mrs. Caroline Glass is visiting here
at the home of her son, Milford Glass.
The monthly meeting of the Inter
mediate class of the United Brethren
Sunday school was called to order by
the president at the home of Mareva
Rhodes Tuesday evening. After the de-
votional service a short business
meeting was held. 1t was decided to
have Halloween party later in the
month at the home of Amy Jane
Friend. Everyone is to come masked
and prizes will be awarded. A social
hour was enjoyed and refreshments
were served. A prize was won by Amy
Jane Friend
An all-day meeting will be conduc-
ted at the Painter church Sunday,
October 8, in conclusion to series
of services being held there each
night by Mr.. and Mrs. Burquist, of
Ohio. Everyone is invited to attend
and bring their basket lunch.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-10-05
1910 Automobile Models Being
Advertised Widely

The new 1910 automobile models of
many makes are now or will be shortly
on display in the show room of dealers
in Oakland
The Reckard and Glotfelty Garage
is announcing a display of Ford cars,
trucks and commercial cars on Friday
October 6.
Sharps Motor Company is announc-
ing showing of 1910 Chevrolet auto,
mobiles on Saturday, October IA c.
E. Sharps, owner of the garage, is
planning to serve refreshments in the
evening and to give several awards to
visitors.
Other advertisements in this issue
of The Republican and in recent issues
of the paper give notice of other makes
of automobiles now on display, includ-
ing the Buick, DeSoto, Pontiac, Dodge
and others.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-10-05
BITTINGER

An unusual electric storm visited
this section last Friday afternoon. The
wind blew fercely and much rain,
mingled with hail, fell for some time.
Mrs. Joel Brenneman, of near Refs
terstown, Nd, with her children, spent
the weekend visiting her mother here.
Carl Stephen, of Sparrow's Point,
Md, visited his home folks in the
Glades Settlement, near here, last
Sunday.
Simon Brenneman and his crew Of
carpenters were doing some work over
at Salisbury, Pa, last week.
The Opel applebutter factory, over
in the Amish Settlement, is now in op-
Grafton.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stark are happy
over the gift of a son one day last
week.
Miss Ruth Bethel is visiting rela-
tives in Akron, O., for an indefinite
period.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-10-05
County Schools Get $52,525
From State Treasury

State disbursements of $1,163, 00l
went to Maryland public schools or
Tuesday. Comptroller Willard Tawes
announced the regular quarterly
checks from state funds to schools il
every county and Baltimore City Went
out to open the states 1940-41 fisca
year.
The payment to Garrett county was
$52,525.
The payment, according to F. E
Rathbun, counyt superintendent OF
schools, covered the following: part
payment of salaries, $1,700; books ana
materials, $1,062.27; census, $4,856,67;
attendance, S2,447.34; equalization
fund, $34,913; reduction of county tax
alton, $7,526. Mr.. Rathbun said the
check was received at a much earlier
date than expected. State aid for high
schools was not included in the above
distribution, he said.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-10-05
McHENRY

Arch Glotfelty, Everett Glotfelty,
Mrs. Mona Carr and Miss Mabel Glot-
felty were shopping in Cumberland
Wednesday.
Mrs. C. w. Fraker is a patient in
Memorial Hospital, Cumberland.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Glotfelty
entertained all their children Sunday.
Those home were: Mr.. and Mrs. Asa
Glotfelty and family, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Blend and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Play
ford Glotfelty and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. G. Glotfelty and family, near
Oakland; Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Glot-
felty and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rich
rad Glotfelty, near Hoyes Run; Mr..
and Mrs. Hobart Harvey and family,
near Swallow Falls; and Austin Glot-
felty, of Crellin, and Keith Brant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Harvey and
Dolores Jean were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Hamill, Sunday.
Miss Grace Deal spent a few days
last week with her sister, Mrs. Albert
Smith, at Accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bittinger and
family have moved from this COM
munity to Mt. Lake Park. Mr.. and
Mrs. Noah Bittner and family, Acct
dent, will occupy the Bittinger resi-
dence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert T. Frazee, Enon
Valley, Pa, visited Mr.. Frazee's moth
er, Mrs. Catherine A. Frazee, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. l. Wright,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. c. C. Robb, of Screen
Gables" Deep Greek Lake, are visit
ing the New York Worlds Fair this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Randall Wilburn and
two children, Mrs. George Glotfelty,
Mrs. Josephine Armstrong, Miss Ruth
Glotfelty and Maurice Glotfelty were
Oakland visitors Saturday evening.
Miss Virginia Enlow spent Thurs
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
|. Wright and family and on Monday
evening of this week Mr.. and Mrs.
Wright had as their guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Farley Savage and son.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-10-05
Knights OF Columbus Plan CeIe.
bratiOn October 10.

The Knights of Columbus of Oak
land Council are planning Knights oi
Columbus celebration in honor of Co.
lumbus, whose birthday occurred or
October 18th. The celebration will take
the form of a banquet at one of tho
local hotels. In order that the affair
will not conflict with other program:
on that day, the celebration will be
on Tuesday, October 10th. The follow
ing are on the committee of arrange,
ments: W. R. Browning, A. G. Heser
and Francis R. Shaffer. The council
numbers ~ members and Edward A
Shaffer is the Grand Knight.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-10-05
Red House Lutheran Parish

heN' n. ~ jules, dSIOI
Next Sunday the usual services at
both Gnegy and Red House. The pas
tor will preach on the subject, Eel
lowship with Christ" This follows
the general theme of the series on
Goods Faithfulness." We seem to
live in a universe that is Indifferent
with regard to human struggles and
sorrows. At times the races of man
kind seem terrifyingly hostile and
cruel to those who desire to live
righteously in this world. Even so,
God has revealed method by which
persons of faith in His goodness may
unite in a fellowship that insures
some comfort and joy for the present,
and an inspiring hope for the future.
= A special meeting of the church
council will be held next Tuesday even
ing at Red House. A full attendance
of the officers is required to attend to
important matters of interest.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-10-05
Committees Appointed At
WOmen's Club Meeting

The Business and Professional
Women's club of Garrett county met
Monday evening, when various COM
mittees were appointed by Mrs. Rose
Gisriel, president, as follows: men,
bership, Mrs. VERNE Smouse, chair
man, Mary Louise Helbig; interna-
tional relations, Crsytal Elliott, chair
man, Palma Lucente; public affairs,
Mrs. Caroline Wilson, chairman; pub
licity, Gladys L. Aronhalt, chairman;
health, Monica O'Leary, chairman,
Helen Schlossnagle; finance, Mary
Speicher, chairman; legislation, Miss
Kate Bannatyne, chairman; program,
Mrs. Kathryn S. Helbig, chairman;
Virginia Kalbaugh, Catherine Baker;
recreation, Margaret K. Lumpkin,
chairman, Ann Dilgard; associate
editor, State bulletin, Alverta Dillon,
historian, Dorothy Hamill.
Mrs. Kathryn Helbig gave a report
on the book "Inside Europe" which
was FOLLOWED by a forum discussion on
current events. Some of the members
are planning to attend a tea given by
the governor of Maryland at Annapo-
lis on Tuesday, October 10, in honor of
national business women's week.
Regular meetings in the future are
to be held in the home economics build
ing of the high school, the first Mon
day Of each month, $50 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-10-05

the Reichstag for Friday noon to heal
new declarations of policy; expected
to put war or peace issue up to Britain.
At Riga a Russian-Latvian pact was
reported concluded giving Russia
more air and naval bases on Baltic
In Paris Premier Deladier declared
France would fight until victory in the
war for durable peace" with "securi-
ty for all nations" The German navy
seized five Swedish freighters, one
bound for the United States. Debate
over neutrality issue continues in
Washington.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-10-05
Two Nearby Festivals On Tap

Two festivals are scheduled in Octo-
Der in nearby counties. The Preston
County Buckwheat Festival will be
held at Kingwood on October II, 10
and IA, with number Of interesting
events scheduled.
The annual West Virginia Forest
Festival will be held at Elkins this
weekend, opening Thursday. More
than twenty-five bands and drum corps
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-10-05
Pleads Guilty to Charge of Driv
ing While Drunk

Pleading guilty to charges of reck-
less driving and operating a motor We
hicle while under the influence of in.
toXicating liquor, Samuel Flanagan,
of Deer Park, was fined SOL and costs
at hearing before Trial Magistrate
Charles F. White in Oakland on Mon
day. The fine and costs were paid.
Flanigan's truck collided with car
occupied by Walter Wolf and Bill
Shaffer at Eighth street in Oakland
Saturday evening. Both vehicles were
damaged and the occupants badly
shaken up but not seriously hurt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-10-05
DIARY OF The WAR
Condensed For Readers OF The
Republican.

R1DA1 Russia ana EStOnld
signed mutual aid and trade agree
ments, giving the former use of two
islands in the Baltic Sea. French re-
port successful attack against Ger
mans on Western front near Moselle
River. In London Russian envoy was
reported to have assured Britain that
Russia was willing to negotiate for a
war trade agreement. In Washington
the Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee passed the administration new
neutrality bill.
SATURDAY-Th French advanced
! 1900 yards along the Moselle River.
British and German reports varied on
British attack of German fleet at Hell,
gooland by airplanes. Three more neu-
trail ships sunk, bringing ship casual
ties to 81. Rumania strengthened her
army on its border facing Russia. Eng
/ land and France spurned Hitler's move
to force them to accept peace offers.
SUNDAY-Germany announced I'M
limited war on British ships by subs.
The Administration at Washington
launched an attack on profiteering. The
Nazis were waging a propaganda war
in South America, assailing the United
States as an arch enemy of man in
Latin countries. Diplomatic maneuvers
were more important apparently than
actual troop fighting.
MONDAY-Three British and two
German planes shot down in air battle
on West front. Al Smith appealed to
Americans to support new neutrality
bill. Hitler and Italy's foreign minister
held a conference on the war situa-
ton. England called 100000 more men
for war service. A million Germans
were said to be on the Western front.
The French, nevertheless, reported
they had improved their positions west
of Saarelouis. Poland planned to raise
a large army in the United States and
Canada.
TUESDAY-The United States does
not recognize disappearance of Poland.
Senate opened arms embargo debate.
Germany began a peace offensive
which may eliminate in Hitler's Reich
stag address. Hitler is believed to
l,,,-o o.1-ol OJIceo1;p; 70 1ooJ ,,aooo Of
tack on Britain and France. Britain
says planes made scouting flight over
Berlin at night and warns that Ger
man bombers attempting raid over
London would get reception they de-
serve" Sub sinks Swedish steamer.
Many neutral ships in Baltic reported
held or sunk. French and British
troops continue pressure against Ger
man lines on Western front.
WEDNESDAY-H H DOVER
declared Germany could not win the
war Senator Norris urged repeal of
arms embargo law, as it now favors
Hitler and other dictators. He said
England and France were fighting
for humanity and civilization" In
England Chamberlain said "mere as
surances" from Germany wouldn't
bring peace but that he would receive
proposals which would end German
aggression. The French reported
spreading German attacks on northern
flank Of western front repulsed. Rus
STA continued to push negotiations
with little countries around Baltic
sea. Scandinavian countries showing
increasing anxiety over Russian and
German moves.
THURSDAY-Hitler summoned
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-10-05
Festivals Planned In Somerset

Autumn festivale in Somerset
county, Pa, are to begin Wednesday,
October II, and close on Sunday, Oct
iober IS. On the last day all eating
places in Somerset county will serve
Pennsylvania Dutch" Cooking. In
the afternoon there will be a com
munity program at the Federal Park
at Laurel Hill, ten miles west of
Somerset. on route So or 81.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-10-05
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1889
Sunday Services In Community
Churches
St. PauTs Methodist Church
Minor Sprague, Minister.

NIIITOT OPT dg UV, -ITTTIoUGT'
$50. Sunday Church school, E. Ray
Jones, Superintendent.
10:45. Morning worship. Sermon by
the pastor: Fearless Courage; the
Need and Source"
$3.50 p. m. Epworth League. Devo-
tional subject: How Can We Recog-
nize God?" led by the pastor.
1880. Evening worship, Sermon sub
ject: Hope for those who are not
Geniuses." This is brief informal SER
vice with a period of old songs.
All wishing to attend are cordially
welcome.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-10-05
Union Holiness Tabernacle
Third Street, Oakland.

IHIIU 0ITttI, UdKIdffU.
Saturday evening, loud speaker SER
vice at 700; prayer and praise SER
vice at 1880. Sunday: Sunday school at
2 with Stanley Ashby, superintendent;
preaching at and 1880 by Rev. A. D.
Loraw. Instrumental music preceding
Sunday night service. Prayer and
praise service Tuesday evening at 1870.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-10-05
st. Marks Evangelical Lutheran
Church y.t. ...
Second Street. Oaklanl

Second Street, Oakland
REV A. B. LEAMER. DID, Pastor
$3.50 a. m. The Church school, with
Prof. E. S. Smith, superintendent,
10:45 a. m. The service Of the
church. Sermon by Bruce Weaver, of
Konarock, Va, student at Gettysburg
Theological Seminary.
$50 p. m. The Luther League for
all young folk and others. Mr.. Weaver
will speak.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-10-05
Judge George Stewart Brown Pays
Tribute to The Rev. David Trim
BILE, Episcopal Rector, Who Is soon
to Leave this Field.

Chambers of
George Stewart Brown, Judge,
United States Customs Court,
pol Varick Street,
New York City, Octobef A., 1889.
To the Editor of The Republican.
Dear Sir:-The resignation of the
Rev. David Trimble is a terrible loss
to the people of Garrett, county, and
particularly to those near the Wilson
Altamont Log Church, which he helped
to establish and served so faithfully.
His wonderful work as pastor of his
flock, in never missing a call, no mat
ter what the elements were, will not
be forgotten by the Backbone Noun
tain people.
While wishing him success in his
new work, we all sincerely regret that
he had to go. His place in our commu-
nifty will be difficult to fill.
Sincerely yours,
GEO. STEWART. BROWN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-10-05
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION

The Republican is published every
Thursday morning at The Republican
Building, Second Street, Oakland, Md,
at the following rates, payable in adj
vance:
One copy, one year. .....,.....$1.50
One copy, six months. ........ rs
One copy, three months. ....... 40
Remittance may be made by bank
draft, money order or registered let
ter addressed to The Republican, Oak
land, Garrett County, Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-10-05

Advertising rates made known upon
application at the business office.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-10-05
THE REPUBLICAN

The Republican was established in the
year 1877 and is the Oldest news
paper with the largest circulation
of any paper published in Garrett
County, Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-10-05

Entered at the Postoffice at Oakland
Md, as second-class mail matter.
Evening star., 1939-09-06
Marriage License
AppIicotions

rsssvs sns M.f7 sss ssns, e. Is lnf fas fs' ST. nx
the Rev z C. Smith
John ssd p5fs9hy Ms,ss q st'a si + Con-
. necticut ave. NV; the Rev; John c. Ball;
CALVIN E; Martin; 26 143 Va,st,, St, ne: and NJ
Sc: the Rev. Simpson B. Daugherty.
Harry L. Dunham.- "a. 81 New York ave:
NV. and Ethel L; Mars Ms1shsll 20, 20, 1899 c
S'2s Ssss!iss ans Fl iSSS isss iisR st.
w,,.r Sudys Wn5se Robert IT. an Ma1t,psy Tdnek. x.n
wand and BeuaS afe; oconnell. me q, osxeso. Rams
the Rev Robert l; Kessler,
Ernss ana Emma MsF Gable s st. 1hSma: ssn Juan
r.: Judse Robert Z. Mattinaiy
Thomas MTs Gseps ssa e. 49l7 ssmore Sfgh p
the the Rev john E. Briggs.
and ana Mabel '. Myers al,, Ss4 Pennsyl- 1syi
and Georgia G. sakellarides %. io4
Carroll st. Sc: the Rev. Amilianos La
jeremiah J. o'Brien. 80. 1920 sth st. NV.
and Anna K. Kammerer., "a, 1864 Mer-
scn5 dap St M6xsr ns the Rey J9hn n Spence and
| Beatrice B. Jett, 25. AS st. NV: the
Rev. Edward Gabler;,
F st. ne: the Rev Nicholas De Carlo,
Richard Humphrey. % Philadelphia;
Dahlia st. NV; the Rev. William J.
John H. Fales, %, Silver Spring. Md. and
Elizabeth Y. Hancock, %. 5000 Park pl.
NV: the Rev. Henry J. Smith.
William C. Birely. 21. 1888 31st st. NV.
and Margaret Montgomery. 81, 1884 goth
st NV: the Rev, Oscar F. Blackwelder.
William F. Turner. 21. $3.50 33rd st: NV.
and Lila P. Poston. 81. Silver sprins,
Md: the Rev. Frederick B. Harris.
Joseph Tillery 20. 1929 4th st. NV. and
AEnes Watts. ls. 1881 4th st. NV: the
walter ; 8. CAN'T anti. a7. sss Rhode Island
ave. NV. and Elena e. Crowder. 81. lois
Florida ave; ne: the Rev E. g. Smith
John De Martin. &c. and Mary Vella. 20
both Of s13 9th st. NV: judge Robert
E. Mattingly
Stanley K Mayer. 27. 31sa Wilson blvd
Arlington. Va. and Helen Honick. "a
2110 Key blvd. Arlington: the Rev. 8
| H. Metz
Albert E Greiner. %. 4o2s Gault pl. ne.
and Lena M. Glass. 81. 1920 F st. ne.
the Rev. T. T. Roberts
Evening star., 1939-09-06

against the gray sky and drizzling
rain as the liner neared port, and
in that moment democratic pride
swelled their hearts as they stood
by the rail and gave thanks that
they were safely home.
1T was the finest sight of ALL"
Sergt. Larson said. TT was great
to be back. This country is heaven
compared to Europe, and every one
was certainly thankful to have made
the crossing safely"
Ship Blacked Out.
The Aquitania, he said, was
"blacked out" at night all the way
over and was jammed with passen-
gers fearing the outbreak of war
would strand them in the battle
zone. Although the boat docked
before German soldiers invaded Po-
land. starting hostilities, an almost
wartime discipline was observed by
officers and seamen on the ship,
he said. Portfolios were painted to
darken interior lights, and no wire
less or radio communication was at
the disposal of passengers. They
were denied communication rights,
Evening star., 1939-09-06

officers explained to Mr.. Larsen, be-
cause all facilities were kept in
readiness for emergency calls or
transmissions.
Passengers were given news stories
and bulletins In the ships daily
paper. For the most part, how
ever, only terse phrasing was per-
mitted, and all were anxious for de-
tails of events on the continent.
So many people boarded the ship
before it left France that all facili-
ties were taxed, and officials posted
q sign at the purser's Office declining
to answer complaints about living
quarters.
The Larsens went to Europe to
visit Mr.. Larsen's mother, who lives
at Copenhagen, where he was born
In 1894. The boy came to this
country when he was Is and later
enlisted in the Navy, serving on
the U. S. S. st. Louis throughout
the World War. The st. Louis
conveyed troop ships to Europe. He
Joined the police force in 1928 and
has been with the Identification
bureau for IA years.
Visited in Several Countries.
Having served throughout the
former conflict. Sergt. Larsen
watched with keen interest devel-
opments on European fronts prior
to the outbreak of fighting. He
visited England, France, Denmark,
Belgium and Germany on his trip
and found the people living under
high tension, waiting for trouble to
start and expecting it hourly.
THE people of all those countries
realized it was only a matter of
hours or days until fighting would
start" he declared. II found the
Germans especially a sad-faced lot
Sad and grim-as they went about
their daily routine. There was no
laughter in Germany. The people
seem to be living under a great
blanket of fear, fear primarily of
the dreaded concentration camps,
where all who venture independent
opinions among false friends are
sent"
Then, too, the prospect Of war
left them void Of any last chance
to enjoy the small pleasantries of
normal living, Sergt. Larsen re-
marked. Food tickets, limiting the
amount per person allowed daily,
were in effect when he visited Ger
many. And the food he ate during
his visits to Hamburg and Cologne
was at best far below the average
for this country.
A German girl told him, in COM
menting on the morale Of the peo-
Pile, that her two brothers were
afraid to exchange condolences,
each fearing the other would betray
him to the secret police. That con-
slant fear of arrest was a steady,
dulling pressure against the people
at all times, he said.
Evening star., 1939-09-06
Statue Of Liberty Is Called
Most Popular Woman in u. S.
Visitor to Germany,
Ser9t. Larsen, Tells
Joy at Safe Return

If you walk into Detective Sergt.
Viggo Larsen's ONCE at police head
quarters today and ask him who
is the most popular woman in
America he will give you a strange
answer-the Statue of Liberty.
Sergt. Larsen, chief Of the finger
print division, Metropolitan Police
Department, docked last week at
New York along with hundreds of
other Americans who fled Europe
oboard the steamer Aquitania. He
had completed a months vacation,
during which he spent several days
in Germany and was among the
fortunate to obtain return reserva-
tions on the ship.
After troubled days and restless
nights on the huge liner, which
wallowed through high seas, Sergt.
Larsen and his wife saw the huge
outline of Miss Liberty" grow bold
Evening star., 1939-09-06
Deaths Reported

Watson Lyon. SO, Home for Aged and
Inf1rm
Josephine L. Slavens. SO, 6512 9Th st. NV
John D. Simpson, 76. $50 10th st. Sc
George F. Lewis, "A. Sibley Memorial Hos
Clarence E Bowman. "A. 216 10th st. sw.
Timothy Hill, 66. Garfield Memorial Hos
Infant Mary Ann Kyle. Walter Reed Gen.
erel HOSPITAL.
Infant Billie Jean Cavey. ebley Memorial
Hospital
Infant Yee, Sbley Memorial Hospital.
Mary Davis. TO- Gallinger Hospital.
Daniel Lee, 65, Home for Aged and Inflrm
Annie Rebecca Gray, 63 Ali 4th st. Sc.
Henry Jackson. 80, 1880 wisconsin ave.
Horace Slater, 40. Freedmen's Hospital
Wlliiam .. Whltlow, 40, 1850 Wisconsin
| Ruth Arts 45 Freedmens Hospital
Elizabeth Maynor, 20. Freedmen's Hospital
John Rickenbacker, 21, Gallinger Hospital
Infant Edna Price Gallinger Hospital.