davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-06
RED CROSS
 DRIVE WILL
 START WED.
Grew of 60 Women 10 Seek Goal of 5000 Mem
 berships Here

The Juneau drive of the Ameri- can Red Gross for a full member ship in the annual roll-call will begin next Wednesday, the day after Armistice Day, it was an- nounced today by Charles Beale, chairman Of the local drive
 Goal of the Red Cross this year is a membership of 5000 in Juneau, Beale declared This figure. he pointed out. represents about 100 per cent of the adult population of the Alaskan capital. AS at no other time previously, the Red Cross needs funds for relief work in the war torn countries of the world, he declared.
 The Juneau drive will be con- ducted by a crew of 60 women, who will canvass the entire city, Beale said. He stated that the committee in charge hopes to complete the Red Cross membership campaign here within 10 days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-06

yoW that the danger of sabotage isn't grave. But perhaps it does explain the phenomenon that, com- pared to the World War, the Unit ed States has been batting 999 for couple of years now in keeping sabotage at absolute minimum.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-06
PRINCESS K0RAH
 SOUTH TONIGHT

Delayed by discharging coal at Haines and freight at Skagway, the Canadian Pacific steamer Princess Norah, scheduled to ar rive here southbound at ' o'clock this morning, will not arrive until o'clock this evening, according to adyices received by V. w. Mulvi- hill local agent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-06

rings and the two are related because the spy is the saboteur's consulting engineer. The spy gathers the necessary informa- tion on industrial plants and other spots where damage will hurt most. This, he turns over to sabo- teurs, frequently with instruc- tions on how best to accomplish their aims. A foreign industrial ist' attending spy convention" in a European city some time ago boasted that he could produce a complete report on any factory in the United States An agent of one of our intelligence services was present. He put the indus trialist" to the test and named at random a factory Within 24 hours, the boaster came up with Ia detailed report that would have staggered the factory owner. Blue prints of the plant and a minute report on every employee, includ- ing all the blackmail possibilities were in the dossier.
 In the spy ring trial in Brook lyn recently, testimony was of fered by the prosecution that sabo- tage was discussed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-06

ernments; defense plant irlspec- tions; vastly expanded personnel; foreign information exchanges; and up-to-the-zero- hour methods of de- lection.
 @ The Axis powers = or any
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-06
TIDES

(Sun time, November D
 High tide-2:43 am, l49 feet. Low tide-829 am, 39 feet. High tide-2:24 pm, 16.2 feet. Lew tide-9:0l pm, -O1 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-06
SCHONAKER IN TWO

c. A. Schonacker, one of the best known travelling men visiting the territory, arrived on the Columbia and will remain here several days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-06
GERMAN TROOPS HARD AT WORK
 AT SWIMMING

LONDON, Nov. 6.-The London Daily Herald states that Poles who have escaped recently from Poland tell of thousands of Nazi troops practicing swimming with full war equipment. and experimenting with motor driven barges along the Bal tic coast in preparation for pro- jected invasion of England.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-06
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTHBOUND North Sea due Saturday. SCHEDULED SAILINGS

4'Ohh AhhSC tAND
 North Sea due Saturday. q SCHEDULED SAILINGS . . Tongass scheduled to sail . from Seattle today. . Q Northland scheduled to sail c from Seattle at 10 am. to- c Q morrow. . . Aleutian scheduled to sail | Q from Seattle November 8. c . Mount Mckinley scheduled to . sail from Seattle November . 10. c . Tyee scheduled to sail from . . Seattle November 13. . . North Coast scheduled to sail . . from Seattle November IA at . . 10 am. . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . . Princess Norah scheduled to c Q arrive at 5:l5 o'clock this . . afternoon and sails south . . about one hour later . . Yukon scheduled southbound Q . Saturday. c . Alaska scheduled Southbound . . next Monday. . Q Columbia scheduled south- . . bound November 12. . . LOCAL SAILINGS . . Estebeth scheduled to sail . . every Wednesoey at pm. . . for Sitka and wayports.. . . Dart leaves every Wednesday . . at am. for Petersburg. Port . . Alexanoer. Rake and way . . ports. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-06
FOOD SALE

In former location Sears, Roebuck
 location by Pioneers Auxiliary. Sat, Nov 8, starting 10 am. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-06

RATTAN goggles cut haze and eliminate glare from sun, snoS. water. - Dr. Carlson, Blomgren Building. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-06
MORGAN RETURNS

Thomas A. Morgan returned to Juneau on the Columbia after a brief business trip south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-06
(hetkups, Rules, Inspection Making Sabotage Tough as
 FbI Works on Modern "Arf''

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-06


 Why, then, has no sabotage been uncovered? That's a fair question but difficult one to answer com pletely without some conjecture. Here's the way it was given to me by official sources:
 CD The Federal Bureau of In- vesigation has been toying with the problem for years (the es- pionage act of 1917 put the bur- den of taking care of this on the FED. For nearly three years, J. Edgar Hoover's G-Men have been at 1t in earnest, with finger print ing; alien registration; registration Of representatives of foreign gov
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-06

BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

Pattern SSO7-What a versatile
two-in-one idea! This simple style
with its gracefully curved prin-
cess lines makes both an every
day frock AND a sleeveless sun
tan dress. A bolero- jacket is in
cluded in the pattern. Designed
for misses and women's sizes Ia.
Is, Is, 20, 80, "a, 80. IS, 40 and
AZ. Size 16, dress, requires As
yards 35-inch fabric; sun dress,
As yards. and bolero, rs yards.
Pattern S309-It's shirtwaist
season-and here's one of the
smartest styles we've seen. This
slenderizing matron frock has
casual young details. Designed
for women's sizes "a. SO, IS, 40,
AZ. a.. IS and As. Size SO re-
quires ~ yards S5-inch fabric.
Pattern There's a tidal
wave of nautical fashions this
year. This jaunty sailor-lass
style for a small girl flaunts a
front buttoning, in-one yoke and
panel, and gay braid trim. The
cap is included. Designed for
children,s sizes q 4, 6, s and 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
Can a Married Woman
Ever Feel Certain?

Many married women take unnecessary
risks with their nerves. health. happiness.
Why? Generally because feminine by
giene is considered too personal TO be dis
cussed. And so many women use douches
of over-strong solutions OF acids which
can actually burn or scar delicate tissues.
Today such risks are needless. For science
has given womankind Zonite- Non-pot
sonous. non-caustic. yet kills germs. BAG
terra on contact. Actually destroys undesir-
able odors. Protects personal daintiness.
Most important. safe for delicate tissues.
Over 100000 bottles already bought.
Free Booklet Tells Intimate Facts Get
this frankly written booklet. Feminine
Hygiene Today''-FREE. sent TO you
postpaid in plain wrapper. Send name
and address TO Zonite Products Corpora
ton. Dept. SOsB. $40 Lexington Avenue,
New York. ~. Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
WILD ROSE JELLY
Dear Almanack:

Dear Almanack:
As l looked at my pasture fun
of fragrant wild roses Won
dered why man could not make
honey from flowers as well as
the bees. / at once made some
wild rose jelly by using fruit
pectin The fragrance of this
Jelly resembles that of honey.
The recipe follows:
Gather about / quart loose
measure) of wild rose petals.
Cover with about 31z cups cold
water and boil for fifteen min
utes. Strain through jelly bag.
Add to the liquid u cupful of
strained, fresh strawberry juice.
and enough more water to make
cups q pounds) Of liquid in
all
Now add S cups (314 pounds)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
CARROT AND CORN on THE
COB PICKLES
Dear Almanack:

Dear Almanack:
Here is a pickle recipe which
l have never seen in print or one
which is at all similar. These
pickles were my mothers favor
lite and they are now favorite
of my own. Guests praise them
for their tastiness as we'll as their
unusual appearance.
Prepare small, whole carrots
q or inches long, for cooking.
Husk young ears of corn. The
ears should not exceed 3 inches
in length or the cobs will be be-
come tough Cook the carrots
and the whole ears until tender.
Drain. Mix part each of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
AImanack Echoes

sugar. Stir and bring to a brisk
boil. Add l cup of liquid pectin,
and continue boiling and stirring
for one minute. Pour into jelly
glasses (about 12) or seal in
small fruit jars.
The addition of the strawberry
juice enhances the honey flavor,
and imparts a delicate rose color.
Laura Riggs,
Eugene, Oregon.
(Mrs. Riggs. we were delighted 10
receive your timely recipe for Wild
Rose Jelly. With wild roses bloom
ing. many Almanaekers undoubtedly
will become busy bees themselves
and prepare some jelly as you sug-
gest-Mary Lee SSann.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
POTATO PIGGY
Dear Almanack:

Dear Almanack.
l think this recipe is entirely of
my own invention. as have
never seen anything quite like 1t
in print. Here is the recipe:
2 cups creamed mashed potatoes
3 or hard boiled eggs
a teaspoonful paprika
small cans Vienna sausages
Season, cooked mashed pota-
toes TO suit the taste, add paprika
and a very small dash of nutmeg
if liked. Add hard cooked eggs,
peeled and diced, mix carefully.
Pat out as for potato cakes, add
a sausage roll and roll up like
jelly roll. Fry or bake the rolls
until a golden brown.
Mrs. Fred Forbes,
Corbin, KY
potato Piggies are delicious served
rEF,1I 10 cd x.vif
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
Doctors Liquid"
Great Success for
Skin IrritatiOns
EXTERNALLY caussd)
Thrills Thousands!

NEW YORK, N. Y. For real quick re-
lief from itching. soreness OF surface pim-
piles, blemishes and other skin irritations
try soothing. medcated Zemo-a Doe
tors formula backed by 80 yrs. success
Zemo contains 10 special" ingredi-
ents. Actually aids healing. Use Zemo
morning and night-Soon your discom-
fort should disappear. MOST convenient
because it's a stainless, greaseless liquid.
Doesn't show on skinl All drugstores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

water drained off. vinegar. and
sugar. Bring this to a boil, add
the carrots and ears of corn and
a few spices. Simmer a short
time. Seal in sterilized jars.
] am submitting this recipe at
an early date in order that should
you accept II, it can be in print
in time for this years picking
season. Corn and carrots gen.
orally reach the 2 inch size at
about the same time.
Mrs. Lawrence Lemire.
Sentinel Butte, No. Oak.
Mrs. Lemire. IL was thoughtful OF
you 10 submit your excellent recipe
al this time 80 that Almanackers
may have II when the picking sea
son" arrives Mary Lee Swami
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

When these women told
their preference, New
Cusco won a 4-to-l vote
over an other shorten
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
When Joint-Ease
Starts in Joint Agony
STARTS OUT

II you want 70 start the pain and
misery out OF rheumatic arthritis Joints
or reduce the swelling. then you want
TO try Joint-Esse. It's for the pain OF
sore, lame joints and muscles Ia aeees-
sible localities that's why II has 80
much success for the relief OF the pain
and distress OF Neuritls. seiAtcs and
Lumbags as well as Rheumstism Ask
for Soant-Ease al any modern drug store
in America NOTE; For free sample write
Joint Ease, as-C 81, HaiioweH Maine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
Why criscO Is different

New ''Sure-Mix" Crisco brings you
the greatest shortening discovery
in years-it's exclusive-it makes
Crisco act differently from any
other home shortening we know of.
Notice the new type of cake batter
you get-it's smoother, creamier.
And is that a helpl Why, Crisco
cakes consistently bake up to 1870
higher and lighter than cakes made
with other home Shortcomings.
Buy Crisoo today-for all your
baking and fryingl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
POLIO GUADALAJARA

AT a little native restaurant,
~ outside of Guadalajara. Mex
leo, my husband and / were
served this most delicious dish.
Since the ancient women who
cooked it knew no English and
my total Spanish was polio
meaning chicken had no luck
when | tried TO ask for the recipe.
So two days later we went back
and ordered the same dish spe-
cially prepared. 1t was cooked
in the dining room over a little
charcoal stove and, by careful
watching, | got this treasured
recipe:
/ small chicken. any age, dis
jointed, washed, wiped dry
2 to tablespoons olive oil. If
chicken is fat use lesser
amount.
/ teaspoon of salt
A piece of strong, dried red
pepper about the size of a
woman's little fingernail. Take
this from your picking spices
or as last resort use very small
pinch of red pepper tgroundJ.
s potatoes about size of hen eggs.
Equal quantity of carrots, cut
into chunks.
2 medium size tart apples, cored
and quartered but not peeled.
Several large handouts of crisp,
bleached celery leaves (tops Of
your table celery.
Heat oil in kettle. Drop in
red pepper and salt. Scar chicken
we'll Cover closely and cook
slowly adding a bit Of water If
necessary When chicken is par
TALLY done. arrange peeled pota-
toes and carrot chunks around
edge and over top of meat. over
these arrange the quartered
apples and top with the celery
leaves. Cover closely. cook very
slowly and do not stir. When
vegetables and chicken are tender,
lift them out carefully and ar
range on a deep platter. Add hot
water TO Juice In kettle to make
about / cupful Salt TO taste.
Lightly mash the celery tops and
apples into this. Discard the
apple skins and the bit of red
pepper If you can find 1t. Bring
the mixture to quick boil and
pour over chicken and vegetables.
Properly prepared this is just
about the most delicious dish
that you can imagine. Don't over
cook the chicken. II it is young
and tender, the vegetables may
be added Immediately after scar
ing the meat The amount of
pepper may be varied to suit
American tastes but don't use
enough to obscure the taste OF
the apples and celery. Since they
are placed on top of the meat,
they COOK IN the steam ana each
Of their separate flavors should
be distinguishable in the pulpy
sauce or gravy.
Mrs. Vern ]. Bingham,
st. James, Minnesota
(Mrs Bingham. your intelligent de-
termination 10 get just the flavor that
you enjoyed SO much plsaSes US very
much We followed your recipe care
fully We asked four rather exacting
housekeepers 10 sample the dish when
agreed with me that you should have
Il was ready for the table and they
a prize. One OF them. a native OF
Maryland. said that she preferred
Maryland fried chicken. another one.
native of New Orleans. remains
loyal 20 chicken gumbo but all OF
them liked the idea OF extending the
flavor Of the chicken 10 Inexpensive
potatoes and carrots. One Of them Is
growing at least 10 kinds OF pepper
this Spring and Is searching seed
catalogues Tor Mexican peppers. She
had great success with her collection
Of neDDer Dlants last year and hopes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

ol9n by Weekly ooa, Britain Rights
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

Size 6 requires 2i2 yards 35-inch
fabric and l yard contrast.
Pattern 33lO-It's the new
crocheted jewelry-so quick to
make in gimp-and exciting to
wear with Summer frocks! The
flower necklace has a matching
belt-the chain, a matching
bracelet. Pattern 1910 contains
directions for making jewelry;
illustrations of it and stitches;
material requirements.
PRICE OF PATTERNS
15c EACH
Every pattern contains a large,
complete, easily followed sewing
guide. To order these easy-tO-
make patterns, write plainly
SIZES, PATTERN NUMBERS,
YOUR NAME, STREET AID
DRESS, CITY AND STATE.
Enclose 15c In coins for each pat
tern and address your envelope TO
AMERICAN WEEKLY
PATTERN DEPARTMENT.
6S5 SIXTH AVENUE,
NEW YORK, N. Y.
Due to customs restrictions. Canadian
orders cannot he flled.-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
GRAY HAIR
KILLS ROMANCE
You know that gray hair

You know that gray hair
spells the end OF romance -.
yet you are afraid to color
your hairl You are afraid of
dangerous dyes. afraid that Il
10 too difficult, afraid that the
dye will destroy your hairs
natural lustre-afraid. most of
all. that everyone will know
yntfr hafrfs - d.,s.lis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
MIS-. Fred FOrbel
Corbin, KY

potato Piggies are delicious served
with whole tomato cups filled with
diced or minced onion. carrots and
grated turnips. seasoned with salt
and pepper TO taste.-Mary Lee
swami
Evening star., 1941-09-24
Service Orders


Robertson. Brig. Gen. Ralph K. from Fort
Dix, N. j., TO Governors Island, N. Y.
INFANTRY
Ritchel, 1t. Col Charles s.. from Fort
Hayes, Ohio, to Fort Dix.
Cistero, 1t. Col. Joserh A. from Puerto
Rican Department to Governors Island.
Ripple, Capt. Richard w, from Fort Jack
son, S. C. to Knox. Ky.
Baker, Capt. Wernet M. from Fort Ben
ming. Ga. to Fort George G. Meade. Md
Hubbard. 1t Col. Walter from Hawaiian
Department to San Francisco.
AIR CORPS.
Bailey. 1t Col. Joseph p, from Mohett
Field, Calf, to Merced. Calf
Lehman, Maj. Arthur j., from Bakersfield.
Calf, to Lemoore, Calf.
faFmfn Fed cs Mf to lyaS Nevfoundsnd IL aEH Mcclellan
Meyer, Mai. Dyke r. from Randolph Field,
Tex, to Newfoundland.
storrie: Mai. Carl r., from Randolph
Field TO Newfoundland
Hartman, Mai. George F., from Stockton,
Calf to Victorville, Calf.
McCrimmon. First II. Alfred M, from
Hastings. Capt. Charles E.. jr., from Boston
Crimmins. First 1t. Fred T, tr.. from
Fort Douglas Utah. to Albuquerque.
Buren, Second Lit. Newton J., from Fort
Winfield Scott. Calf. to Wright Field,
oyerStreet, Second 1t. Noah W. from Fort
Benning to Brookley Field. Ala
Second 1t. Morris F.. from
Fort Lewis. Wash, to Mcclellan Field.
Whitten. Second 1t. Maurice H, from
Evening star., 1941-09-24
Removal Of Bodies
OF { Bomber Crash
Victims Started
All Apparently Killed
instantly in Wreck
On Coost September 9
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
TACOMA. Wash, Sept 24,-From
q base camp near the little Olympic
peninsula settlement of Quilcene
Army Air Corps officers today di-
rected the difficult work of bring
ing the bodies of six airmen from
the rocky wilderness where their
bomber crashed and exploded high
on Mount Constance two weeks ago.
Three veteran forest rangers
reached the bomber wreckage late
yesterday and reported by field
radio that the six men apparently
were killed instantly.
Maj. w. A. Schuigen, McChord
Field operations officer in charge of
the rescue detachment, said the
bodies and salvageable portions of
the wreckage probably could not be
brought out before tomorrow.
To reach the isolated crash spot.
a few hundred feet down from the
top of the craggy 7700-foot peak
in the Olympics, the three rangers
had to climb with ropes along dan
gerous rocky cliffs.
They we're guided by smoke flares
dropped from Army planes.
The three who reached the
wrecked plane identified it definite
". It had Skidded several hundred
feet down a sheer rock wall into a
ravine. Other parts of the shat
tered ship lay along the rocky
slope.
A pack train of 10 mules started
up the mountain yesterday to carry
out the bodies.
Victims of the crash. which oc-
CURED before down on September
.. while on fight from Eastern
Washington, were;
Second Lit. Edward T. Valorz, %,
Chicago, the pilot; Second 1t. John
w. Winship, 25, Riverside, Calf,
co-pilot: Staff Sergt. Robert D.
Dexter. %, Victorville, Calf; Sergt.
James w. Page, 20, Seagoville, Tex;
Jack J. Hubert, %, Milwaukee, Wis,
and Milford Knight, st. Louis.
Evening star., 1941-09-24

Won Herbers, Second 1t, John G. ir., from
Fort Lewis to Mcclellan Field
Holt, seeond 1t; Riley A. & from Camp
Klein. Second 1t. Howard A.. from Fort
Belvoir, Va. to Wright Field.
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT
Jank. 1t. Col Otto M, from BurlinKton,
Iowa, tot Parsons Kans.
Benner. Capt. Frederick N. jr., from Wash
inston to Springfield. Mass.
warloy: CAPT Lorin E. from WASHINGTON
clasen, First Ii. Robert g.. from Washing
Koenig, Second Ii. Norman F.. from Aber-
deem. Nd. to Charlestown, Ind.
sprengling. Second 1t. Kurt from San An
Cooper First 1t. John r., from Aberdeen
to Milan, Tenn.
Prawl. Second 1t. Frank E., from Aberdeen
to Hope, Ark
FIELD ARTILLERY
Adams, 1t. Col John c.. from Hawaiian
Department to San Francisco.
SIGNAL CORPS.
Bogman. 1t. Col. James H. Beals, from
WASHINGTON to San Francisco.
Steiner, Mai. Leo E. from Washington TO
Chicago.
ton TO Philadelphia.
Scott. First 1t. Frank e from Camp Croft,
S. C., to Lexington, KY.
COAST ARTILLERY.
Department to Fort Winfield Scott, CALI.
Anderson Capt. Robert A. from Fort Bragg,
N. c.. to Panama Canal Department.
CAVALRY.
Wofford Mai John W, from Dublin, Ire
land. to Washington.
Evening star., 1941-09-24

Dean. MAJ. Leander Lac; from Fort Riley,
Dowell, Second 1t. Charles w. from Fort
Ord, Calf. to Mcclellan Field,
Stewart, Second 1t James p from Atlanta,
Ga, to New Orleans.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Kolmer Mai. George. A. l., from Carlisle
Marshall, Mai. Frank A. from Maxwell
Pisford, Capt. Charles A., from Camden,
g. c., to Valdosta. Ga.
French, First 1t James B., from Randolph
nEsiS Tisid e IJy uyalde, stsr Tex from R.ndo,nb
Mozsrsky, First L. victor. from Randolph
Field to Moultrie, Ga.
Aim. Capt. Bernhard T: from Fort Jackson
Peatfeid Capt Norman E, from Washing
ton to Fort Knox. KY.
Moran. First 1t, John F.. jr., from Camp
Lee, Va. to Fort Knox, KY.
Osbourn First 1t. Raymond A., from WASH
ington to Fort Dix.
oUARTERMAsTER CORPS.
Kilkin. Maj. Hugh E. from Washington to
cisco to Panama Canal Department.
Gully, Second 1t. George H.. from Camp
Roberts. Calf, to Panama Canal De-
Campbell, Capt. Kenneth D, from Camp
Wallace, Capt Edward F., from Camp
Bowie. Tex, to Washington.
Churchill. First 1t Richard, from New York
Chapman, First 1t Ray F.. from Baltimore
to WASHINGTON.
ornstein. First 1t. Harold A.. from Hous-
ton, Tex. to Philadelphia.
McNulty. Second 1t Joseph M, from Phil
adelphia to San Antonio.
Evening star., 1941-09-24
Deaths Reported

Harry A. Gwin. SIS, Doctors Hospital
Addie Grant. 81, ST. Elizabeth Hospital
Christian Schmitt, so. Providence Hospital.
Lille Luers 10 Providence Hospital
Jesse E Bowman. Sc, Doctors Hospital
Katie Kelly, So, Emergency Hospital.
Henry R. Kaspar, 81, 1912 Mlntwood place.
Richard H. Mitchell. 81, 1850 Wisconsin
ave.
James Gillian. 80. Gallinser Hospital.
Walter Walingayich. 80, Emergency Hos
Infant Paul w. Keeler. jr, 1925 Good
Hope road Sc
James Tunnel so, Garfield Hospital
George Brought, 81, ST. Ellzabeth's Hos
pital.
Lee johnson. A.. $40 P ST. NV
John Chapman. IL, St. Eliza beths Hospital
Virgie Estep, 80, GaIlinger Hospital.
Isaac Butler, 3S, 1912 NJ st. NV.
William J. Jordan, %, Freedmens Hospital
William P. Thomas, 16, Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Infant Gordon Pollard, months, Freed
mems Hospital.
Infant Hattie Williams 2 months, Freed
mems Hospital.