davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-26
SENSATIONAL DIsPosICIoN

Ell Departsmento de Marina de
Washington acsba dc dictar una disposi-
ci6n que ha caussdo profunds sorpress,
por 10 inesperada, en- todos los cfrculos
de la rep6blics. Los aImirantes Dewey
Taylor, que gozsn del mayor presti
gio en- la Armada, han recibido 6rdenes
de hacerse la mar. La fota, compues-
ia de muchos acorazados, cruceros y des-
troyers, Sc esta reuniendo en- ell Nordes-
te de la Rep6blics, donde toman carbon
Y vfveres. La escuadra ha recibido ms
trucciones para alistarse con rumbo las
Antillas memories.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-26
GRAVE NOTICIA

FL Gobierno de San Petersburgo ha
pasado una nots en6rgica al gobierno de
Ia Gran Bretafa, participandole que Ca
pitanes y tenientes dc IL Armada ipgle-
SIS fgursn en- Ia ofcislidsd de los barcos
de guerra japoneses <Kasagas y <Nia-
sfno, comprados 6ltimamente en- Geno-
nova que han salido de Toxic con di-
recci6n Port Arthur. Los capitanes
de estos buques son tsmbien dos iefes
de la marina britannica. Russia acusa
violentamente al gobierno ingIes, de ha-
Der sido por Ell violsdss las leyes de Is
guerra.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-26
PODERIO RUSO

$4,000 cosacos han recorrido triun-
fantes ell Norte de Corea, barriendo las
svanzadas enemigss tomando possession
despu6s de &mbas orillas del rio Yal6,
en- toda su extension. Las brigadas de
artillerfa los $4,000 cosscos y tropas
de infanterfa que defendieron her6ica-
mente al Yal1 del encarnizsdo ataque
del enemigo, han salido para Wi-Yu,
con obieto de reforzar esta plaza, evil
tando asf ell avance del eiercito del ia
pom.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-26
Guerra ruSo-jdponeSa
LOS WHERE'S

Las noticias que Sc reciben de Euro
pa refejan de tai modo nuevos oonfictos
entire las naciones, que ell precio de los
where's tiende al aIza de una manera con-
siderable en- todos los mercados de la
Rep1blica. Ell pueblo tiene Is confian-
"a unanime de que los Estados Unidos
seran neutrales hoy mas que nuncs para
surtir q todos las naciones de Europa, ca
SO de que Ia guerra inutilice Ia produc-
ci6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-26
EXCITACI0N

Los 6nimos est4n irritadisimos en- Ia
nueva Rep1blicR de Panama, conse-
cuencia de obstinsrse el Gobierno de los
EstSdog Unidos en que so spruebe Ell pro-
yecto de Constitution redactado por 81.
Nunerosos funcionarios han presentado
Ia dimisi6D. v en- iss princiDales cludades
se toman gr@ndes precs ucioaes para i'm
pedir que ocurran trma'tos. Ei pueblo
llena las pleas las cslles de Col6n y
Panama en- actitud sumgmente sgresiva.
Creese cn Washington que la Rep1blica
de Colombia fomente en- ell Itsmo Ia de-
sAfecci6n l. hostiiidsd.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-26
INGLATERRA

En- Ia Gran Bretafia toms caracteres
slarmsntes IL creencia de que Russia ha
promovido ell conficto entire los otoma
nos los bulgaros, con ell prop6sito de
que su escuadra pase los Dardsnelos y
Sc una 10 que hs salido 1ltimsmente
por ell Baltico En- todos los arsenales
ingleses contin6an los preparativos para
slistar los barcos de la fota que esten
en- situaci6n de combatir.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-26
PRINCIPIO DE LAS OBRAs

FL Gabinete de Washington ha re-
dactado una Ley, creando una Junta ad-
m;nistrativa, Ia cual sera formada por
miembros prominentes de la Administers
ci6n para dirigir las obras del Canal.
Estas dar6u principle en- Julio pr6ximo,
para los que Sc empiezan habilitar nu-
merosos buques para conducir q Panama
las maquinas titles de trabsjo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-26
PUENTES VOLADOS

Las tropas rusas no pueden aproxl
marse las costas debido que los espfa !
del ejercito japones, han volsdo con ma
terias explosives todos los puentes de fe-
rrocarril comprendidos entire Harbin y
VIadivostok. Los japoneses tratsn con
este motive, de invadir Ia Manchuria
para atscar q los rusos que Sc cree esten
disgregados.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-26
SIMPATIAS

Varios capitsnes de barcos de que
IRA ingleses, al salir de Geneva, dieron
6rden izaron la bandera j&ponesa en-
los mastiles de sus barcos. Numerosa
concurrencia que Sc hallaba en- ell niue
lie, dieron vivas al Jap6ny q aIDglaterrs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-26
PREPARATIvos DE GUERRA

Sc da por SECURE que de un momen-
to otro Sc romperan las hostilidsdes
entire Bulgaria y Turqufa. Esta Ultima
naci6n ha dirigido una Nota & las Po-
tencias, protestando de que Ell Imperio
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-26
Los DEM0CRATAs

LIE prensa democr6tica de los Esta-
dos rnidos, atscs vio.c. tsmente al Tra-
tado del canal de Panama, que fu6 rAti-
ficado por IA votos contra 6. Todos los
Sensdores dem6cratas votsrOn contrs Ell
proyecto pronunciaron frases durfsi-
mas contra los que 10 Spoysban, anun-
ciando que habra de acarrear muchos
males para la Republics.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-26
INVASION DE TURQUfA

Un cuerpo avanzado de Bulgaria ha
psssdo ell Dsnubio, situandose frente 4
ls que han saIido precipitadamente las
mujeroq nifIoe, temerosos de an caflo-
neo Torquia ha movili2ado va todas
sus reservas dado instrucciones su
escuadra para bloquear las costas bill
garas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-26

America, seffor Bunau Verilla, ha pre-
sentado Ia dinisi6n de su cargo con ca
racter irrevocable. Aguardase que Ell
Gabinete de Washington se reuna para
scordar una Immediate resolution al con-
ficto panameno, que adquiere alarmsn-
tes proporciones.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-26
COMENTARIOS

Es muy comentada en- New York la
conducta de los barcos ingIeses. Esto,
Sc dice, tene la sanction de IDgl&terra;
pues Sc Sfirma que sin orden del Gobier-
no, los capitsnes ingleses no huoieran
podido izar Ia insignia del Mikado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-26
DEsPEDIDA

Los marinos espaf1oles fueron deli
rsntemente aclamados & Ia salida por to-
dos los hsbitantes. Los mas entusisetss
acom pafaron al crucero hssts el exterior
de Ia bahia en- fsIdas vaporcitos enga-
lsnados. FL ell palacio del Gobernador
de Ia sla fu6 izada Ia bsnders espafiola
sntes de subir Ia dsnesa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-26

limin.res de. Ia revision del proceso
Dreyfus FL gran p6blico que invadfa
ell Alto Tribunal de spelaciones, guard6
un silencio profundo Ia presencia de
Dreyfus:. nj una protesta, nj IN aplsuso.
FL orden mas complete reina en- Fran
ciax
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-26
RUMOREs

Creese que Is fota americana sale
con motive de los graves successes que ban
ocurrido estos tiitimos dias en- Ia Rep6
blicS dominicsna. pero este csrece de
fundamento. LIS creencia cssi unanime
es que la sslida de la fots obedece al te-
NOR de que en- Europa ocurrsn confictos
que afecten las nscione5 de America
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-26
DIMIsIoN DEL GoBIERNo
Anuncian de Galveston que e.

Anuncian de Galveston que ell GO
bierno dc Panama, seriamenIe smenszs-
40 nor eI pueblo, cuya actitud escada
uez mas energica y belicosa, trGta de di-
soIverse para que 10 recaiga en- ell la res
nonssbiIidad de Ia nuevs situacion, que
= snmamente crftica en- todo ell pats.
DE NAL EE PEoR
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-26
Lo QUE DIoE Ell GoBIERNo

FL DEPARTMENT. de Marins hace
alArde ostensible de que Is salida lie IL
esouadra obedece al prop6sito de hAcer
una revista naval en- la que figuren todos
los barcos de guerra disponibles del At
lantico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-26
ARBTTRAJE

Los gobiernos de Ecuador Peru
han sometido al srbitrsje de don Alton
so XIII. In question pendiente entire am
bas rep1blicas desde hace tanto tempo.
DREYFUs s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-26
LA ESCUADRA MOSCOVITA

Ell Gobierno russo, temiendo que Ia
fota de Turqufa intente bombardear ell
puerto b1lgaro de Vaena, ha trasmitido
6rdenes urgentes Ia fiota del Mar Ne
gro para que Sc reconcentre al sur. Los
avisos de guerra Turcos dicen que vsrios
cruceros de Russia estaban Ell microbes
frente 81 B6sforo.
AGLOMERACION DE BUQUES
Ell Departamento de la Marina de
Washington ha dictado una disposition,
ordenando que SO reunan en- Cavlte,
norte de FiIipinas todos los barcos de
guerra de Ia Escuadra norte- americana,
de estaci6n en- Ell referido Archipelago,
fin de que sslgsn con toda rapidez para
Ia bahia de Sanghai q la entrada del
Mar Amarillo. Todas las potencias es-
tan reuniendo allf sus escuadras, por do
minar ell tenor de que los isponeses tra-
tan de hscer fuego al barco de combate
russo Mandjur, que Sc ha refugiado en- Ia
expresada bahia para evitsr que 10 cap
turen los enemigos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-26
UItiDoS cables

Ell crucero sRio de la PlAtao de la
Armada espafIola, ha sslido de Saint Tho
mas, con rumbo al Archipelago canario.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-26

DE NAL EN PEoR
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-29
Mr.. Holdings Affidavit.

North Carolina-Wake County.
j. N Holding being duly sworn
says:
That after the trial of the Haywood
case, each of the jurors that tried said
case, signed a paper writing in the
following words:
81 was one of the jurors that tried
the case of State against Ernest Hay
wood in Wake County Superior Court
at September Term, 1903. From the
evidence before the jury by itself, [
thought that Mr.. Haywood proved
that he was entitled to acquittal, and
for that reason, if / had been required
to decide the case on the evidence
alone, without argument of lawyers
and the charge of the Judge the evil
dence would have forced me to say,
Not Guilty
The argument of the lawyers and
the charge of the judge did not
change my opinion and conclusion
that-had been formed on the evidence
alone"
That afiiant has in his possession
the original of said paper-Writing and
will exhibit the same upon request or
file the same in court if required.
]. N. HOLDING.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 21st day of May, 1904.
ROBERT r. BOYD,
Notary Public
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-29
Mr.. Pou's Affidavit.

North Carolina, Wake County.
James H. Pou, being duly sworn,
deposes and says:
That he is a resident of Raleigh, n.
c., a practicing attorney, and has
known Judge Robert b. PEBBLES Tor
at least twenty years. That he mas
seen him at various places and under
various circumstances, and has never
seen him under the influence of IL
Cuor, and never saw him when he
suspected that he might be under such
influence, and that he never heard
him charged with intoXication before
the charge published in The Smithffeld
Herald, which was supposed to allude
to Judge PEBBLES. That after reading
the article in the Smithfield Herald,
he went to SmithfieId and made in
quiry, and aScertained that Judge
PEBBLES was not intoxicated in Smith
field, and that the charge of intoXica-
ton grew out of what was intended
as q joke. That he was present dur
ing the last day of the september
term of Johnston Superior Court;
that he was in court and noticed Judge
PEBBLES manner of presiding, and 1T
impressed him as eminently fair and
as showing great learning in the law
and q desire to administer the law
impartially and justly. That there
town that day, and the remarks he
heard concerning Judge PEBBLES were
all mplimentary, and it seemed that
the impression he made upon the peo-
pie of Johnston County during that
term of court was u very favorable
one.
That he attended the Courts of
Wake county presided over by Judge
PEBBLES, and that he believes the i'm
Tn cya a a q 1
~ upon the people of Wake county
was favorable He insisted upon the
maintenance of order and decorum in
the court; he objected to lawyers talk
ing in the bar and disturbing pro-
ceedings, and he insisted upon strict
obedience on the part of all officers to
the duties, imposed upon them by
statute. While Judge PEBBLES was
courteous to members of the bar, he
objected to slip-shod or careless
methods upon their part or upon the
part of any officers of the Court He
would sometimes reprove lawyers
when it appeared that they wished to
hrow-beat or humiliate witnesses, and
he was sure to reproVe any person,
lawyer or litigant, when it appeared
that that person was endeavoring to
cypress or wrong the weak or humble.
1t appeared to me that Judge
PEBBLES had a high appreciation Of the
duties and responsibilities of his Of
flce, and that it was his purpose to
administer the law fairly, fearlessly
al fimpartially, and above all things
&c see that the courts were not used
as engines of oppression or as the
means of perpetrating frauds and in
justice.
And further this affiant sayeth not
JAMES H. POU.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-29

attention was attracted by the gestures
and loud talking of gentleman,
whom he afterwards learned was Mr..
j. Walter Myatt; that the sald Myatt
was talking to two gentlemen, Whom
he afterwards learned were MI. Geo.
Mitchiner and Mr.. John II. Kahu' that
he could hear the said MyatC talk
about the Haywood case, ana heard
him say that it was a cowardfy act
and that Haywood ought to be hung,
and that Haywood had shot skinner
in the back, and also other lhlngs
about the Haywood case, lhe exact
language Of which he does not now
recall; that affiant heard SAID Mltchln-
er say that the law had the case and
that every man ought to nave q lalf
trial, and that the doctor VINO exam
ined Mr. Skinner aid not say that ne
was shot in the back, but III the SIDE,
and that the law had the case and
that the law ought totake its course;
that the impression made upon atf1-
ant was that the said Wyatt was argu-
ing that Haywood was gully ana
ought to be punished, trial or no tflal;
that the emphasis of said MFatt IN
his talk, was so great as TO attract
the attention of other people passing
along.
That a short time thereafter in the
course VI Il CASUAL CONVEX oe''i'iA " ~
Colonel Argo, one of the attorneys Tor
Mr.. Haywood, afiiant mentioned to
Colonel Argo what he had seen and
heard in connection with SAID Myatts
conversation; that shortly thereafter
Judge PEBBLES tsent for affiant TO come
into court, and about the time afiiant
got to the bar, the investigation had
ended and Mr.. Myatt retired from
the court room. FL. }. HElIId.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this cath day Of May, 1904.
H. E. LITCHFORD,
Notary Public.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-29
Brunswick County Ahidavits.

Mr.. NJ. G. Guthrie, chairman of the
board of county commissioners sWearS
that Judge PEBBLES conducted hlmse1r
upon the bench so as to impress the
public with his ability. fairness and
high sense of justice, and left the
county having made a favorable i'm
preston upon the court officials and
the people in general.
Mr. I. e. Brown, of wilmington,
who attended Brunswick court, stay
ed at the hotel with Judge PEBBLES,
and at no time did he hear of the said
Judge PEBBLES drinking, ana at no
time of said term did the judge ap-
pear under the influence or any m
toxlcating liquors; that ne was courte-
Gus, quick and fair.
Affidavit of Iredell MeafcS.
Iredell Meares has appeared before
the judge in the courts OF ChsIow'
Fender Hanover, Brunswick countles
and never heard the importantly OF MS
judicial character impeached untll
the Haywood trial, and afflait oeiIeVes
that much of the criticism IN tlle pup
lie mind as to the action III ina! case
is founded UPON this misconcgptIoll os
the facts and laws upon WilIh MS
ruling of that case were maoe' MT.
Mearcs goes C1 to say:
This afiant further says lliLl ne
mad read the affidayits OF tile Ne+ei'0-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-29
Not Drunk, Reply the
Affidavits.

CONTINUED from page one.)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-29
MFR. Flowers Affidavit.


1 am a contractor and builder and
a resident of the town of Clinton,
Sampson county, North Carolina. At
the time that Judge PEBBLES was
holding court in Clinton, February
Term, 1903, l was at work in the
town of Warsaw. On the Friday of
the second week of said term Judge
PEBBLES came to Warsaw on the $3.50
train and went directly to the hotel
where l was staying. He was not
drunk nor did he have the appearance
of being under the influence of drink.
When supper was announced Judge
PEBBLES came down from his room and
took a seat at the head of the table,
and / had the first seat to his left. He
appeared to me to be worried; but we
soon drifted into a casual conversation,
and he appeared to me to be Il very
polite and learned gentleman. He
was not drunk at that time, and if he
had been drinking it was not per-
ceptible to me. He complained of
suffering from rheumatism. He left
Warsaw on the $50 northbound train
he was not drunk then.
/ have heard Mr.. H. A. Herring say
that he went to Judge PEBBLES room
to intercede for his brother, and that
Judge PEBBLES treated him all right.
This conversation with Mr.. Herring
was directly after he had his interview
with the Judge.
(Signed.) S. r. FLOWERS.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
May %, 1904.
p. HENRY A. GRADY,
IL
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-29

ants in this case, in which instance
are cited by attorneys of his alleged
unfairness, and he does not hesitate
to say that the instances cited go no
further f so far, rs criticisms he has
heard by litigants and ablest lawyers,
who were disappointed, as to rulings
and actions of some of the ablest
judges who have set upon the bench
in the last twenty years, which, if
collected and cited in the afiidaVits,
would present as strong, if not strong
er, an arraignmcnt of such judges
for Partially and unfairness
Sampson county.
George S. Peters has known Judge
PEBBLES for nine years; has been sober
every time / ever saw him, and if he
was in the least under the influence
of Whiskey, / have never detected it.
have seen Judge PEBBLES off and or
the bench during Sampson courts and
ne conducted himself rs a sober and
conscientious gentleman"
Honorable Il. f. Grady was with
Judge PEBBLES frequently in the court
rooms Gnd during the February court
he was not drunk nor was ne under
the influence of drink while ] saw
him. Never heard Of his being drunk
or undGF the influence of drink; know
him to be courteous and Il favorable
gentleman and have good reason TO
believe him an honorable gentleman
w S Seasons clerk of Sampson
court, saw Judge PEBBLES every day
during court; he was not drunk dur
ing court of said time. If he was
ever under the influence Of strong
to detect it. tie treated officers with
uniform courtesy
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-29
Sheriff Aman's Testimony.

Sampson County.
Served under Judge PEBBLES at both
of the Spring Terms of Sampson SUI
perior Court for 1909. He was not
drunk at any time l saw him. He was
courteous and uniformly polite to all.
persons. / have heard Mr.. A. II. Her
ring say that Judge PEBBLES treated
him like a gentleman at Warsaw when
he interceded with him for his broth
er. Mr.. Herring at that time did. not
blame Judge PEBBLES at all, but placed
all the blame upon Mr.. Henry e.
Faison, the attorney who prosecuted
the action wherein said Herring was
committed for contempt.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-29

the law. He was always courteous
To me as such clerk.
w. M. RUSS.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of May. 1904.
ROBERT r.. BOYD,
Notary Public.
" Royster deputy clerk; j. u. Stell,
deputy sheriff; w. r. Edwards, deputy
sheriff; w. r. Edwards, deputy sheriff;
J. II. Sears deputy sheriff. testify
along the same line as do Sheriff Page
and Clerk Russ.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-29
N Y UeiIig's Affidayit

H. J. Heilig. being duly sworn, says:
That while they were selecting the
jury for thc Haywood case. he was
standing near the southwest corner
of the Tucker building on West Mar
tin street, in Raleigh, n. c., and his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-24

front entrance on Rhode Island avenue
where canopy extended down to the car
rage step. Liveried servants of the Ger
man embassy and several good-natured po-
licemen manned both entrances. AS no
cards of admission were necessary, every
one who cared to do so had the privilege
of witnessing the latest International we'd
ding.
The church was about half filed, the in
vfted guests having seats In the front pews
of the three aisles, the first pew being re-
served on the right for Mrs. Roosevelt and
nearby were seated the French ambassador
and Nine. Jusserand. The mother of the
bride. Mrs. Langham, handsomely gowned
In black lace with a small bonnet, and
Baroness Sternburg, in mauye crepe and a
large black hat, were in the opposite front
pew, the German ambassador taking his
place beside his wife after the marriage
ceremony.
During the mass the newly married
couple had seats in the sanctuary with
priedieux in front of them.
The bride wore soft, fluffy dress of
gray crepe, the skirt half covered with ruff
fies and gathered puffs. The bodice had
full sleeves that fell over the wrist ruffles
of cream lace and a deep collar of gray and
white lace. Her hat was of gray tulle
trimmed with gray ostrich feather that
extended half way round 1t. She carried a
white prayer book and pearl rosary hung
from her wrist. She wore no gloves.
Miss Violet Langham wore pale yellow
lace and net. and large hat, while Mile.
Felzins was in blue lace and net with a
black hat trimmed in pale blue.
Mrs. Roosevelt wore stylish dress of
black and white chiffon with black nat,
and Miss Roosevelt, with a cream lace.
wore -brimmed black lace hat After
the bride and groom left the church Mrs.
Roosevelt was escorted to the door by the
ushers. Then similar courtesy was shown
the Secretary of State and Mrs. Hay and
the admiral of the navy and Mrs. Dewey.
Mrs. Hay was dressed in black and white
and Mrs. Dewey was exquisitely gowned in
the daintiest of white Valenciennes lace
ruffied net with touch of mauve about the
bodice. Her toaue was of lace and mauye
flowers.
Nine. Jusserand, the French ambassa-
dress, was in black and white chiffon; Miss
Durand, who accompanied her father the
British ambassador, a quaint costume of
ruffied white lace. and q poke bonnet. tied
under the chin with broad blue ribbons;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-24
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths Were reported to
the health Office for the last twentyfour
hours ending at noon today:
Carl Anderson. U. S. Soldiers Home,
ifty-six years.
Bernard Brooks. 1915 Half street SOUTH
west. one year.
William R. Clevenger. 3210 R street,
forty-three years.
Clayton Collins. Freedmen's Hospital,
twenty-one years.
Lawrence Douglass, 1115 Shepherd
court, one year
Virginia c. Easton. zoos street north
east, twenty-seyen years.
Gladys p. Fall, Langdon, D. c., fourteen
days.
Irving S. Farmer. GARFIELD Hospital.
twenty-five years.
Myra Hamilton, Providence Hospital,
sixty years.
Margaret Harris, in front of s4l IL street
southwest. fifty-one years-
Robert Johnson. Washington Asylum
Hospital. sixty-eigbt years.
Columbus Kendall. 1924 I street north
west, thirty-four years.
Corinrie Les. 1927 "a street southwest,