davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-29
NOT ABRAMS FAULT

A japanese hack and Louis Abrams
auto collided yesterday between
Union and Bishop street on Hotel
street. The police after investigating
the matter, say that this was a case
in which the chauffeur was not to
blame, as he was coming from Union
street and was on the right side OF
the street, while the back coming III
from Bishop street tried to make the
short turn and thus placed itself on
the left side of the road. Mrs. Parker
Cummings was a passenger In the
hack at the time but was not hurt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-29
WOMAN SWAN
COLORADO river
Confined On Asia, Goes
Back To Orient
Under Protest

A woman who swan the Colorado
River from Mexico into the United
States, after three attempts, and was
then nabbed by the immigration peo-
pie when she crawled out of the wa
ter on this side, is passenger on the
Asia bound for her home, Korea.
Locked In the hospital, to prevent
her making good her oath not to
make the trip back to the Orient on
the Asia, she arrived In Honolulu
this morning. and under careful
guard she will remain through the
rest of the trip.
Her name is not known, but she
is a large and muscular Korean wo-
man, who wants very badly to live
In the United States. She is only one
of 81 dcports on the Asia. but is by
far the most interesting of all, AS
she is the only one, with a single ex-
ception. who Is not merely sent back
from the sheds in San Francisco.
In her bold attempt to get unseen
and unrestricted into the land OF I'D
erty. she was nearly successful. The
Colorado is no baby stream. and hci
feat is notable in an athletic way, a.
well as in its daring.
Whether her threats now portent
suicide or merely an ardent determl
nation to escape is not known. bu
she is being watched all the time. a
she pines the voyage through in tn
little hospital.
A Russian man who goes to Vladi
vostok, is another OF the deports VIII
went in over the Mexican border.
The rest are IL Chinese and 2
Japs and others who were rejecte
at San Francisco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-29
GEO, Davis AGAIN
DRAWS ATTENTION

George A. Davis is the central fg-
ure In a little drama. or tragedy, as
he calls II, which Is being enacted
this morning in Judge Robinson's
court. The title is THE Territory OF
Hawaii versus John Marks"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-29
HIT BY MoToRB0AT

On Saturday afternoon. A. G. Eos
ter, who was surfing, was run down by
a motor boat, the "Midge," driven at
o reckless pace, and was thrown VIC
lently from his surf board, escaping
injury by throwing himself forward AT
the very minute of the collision. lie
could not have avoided the swiftly
oncoming motor boat, and 1t is thought
that he should have had the right OF
way, as he was within hundred yards
of the beach, where the water Is us
ually crowded with swimmers and
board riders.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-29

A Japanese force seeking the cap
ture of a Korean leader at SOnjuin, set
fire to house and sixteen persons
burned to death.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-28
BRITON DEFIED The POLICE
But Lewis Goes to the Asylum on
Insanity Charge.
Window Cleaner Is Also Accused
of Making Threats Against
His Employer.

Noah Lewis. twenty-five years old. an
Englishman. employed as a window clean
er. was arrested yesterday afternoon by
Central Office Detective Tom McNamee,
on a charge OF insanity and on warrant
charging threats. He was committed 20
the Washington Asylum for observation.
Lewis has been employed for some time
by Robert l.. Thomas. who runs a win
dow-cleaning agency in the Stewart
Building. In the past week. Lewis has
written many letters TO his employer,
making all kinds of demands. and finally
threats. Thomas notified the police. and
Detective McNamee was sent 10 Lewis
home at 304 c street northwest. The de
tective was met by the landlady with
whom Lewis boarded and she vOuChed
for her boarder's sanity. McNamee told
his chief Of what ne had heard. and il
was decided not to press the case unless
Lewis grew violent or made more threats.
A few days later Capt. Boardman re-
ceived a letter from Lewis. The missive
stated that the writer had learned that ne
was wanted by the police. He then went
on TO say that he was a British subject
and defed the power Of the police to ar
rest him. Later he wrote a letter 10 his
employer, making more threats.
a warrant for threats was issued and
another charging insanity, and the papers
we're served by the detective yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-28
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

Second Lieut.. WILLIAM c. RUSSELL, Eighth In
fantry. n0E on leave q absence is detailed for
duty az the national match for lsS. and at the
proper time viii procccd 20 Camp Perm
The assignment of the following officers Of the
Medical Corps to duty with Company c. Hos
pitsI CorTs. is ann0unced: First Lieuts. NAH
LON ASHFORD, ARTHUR y. TAsKER.
GARFIELD I. MCKINNEY. and CALVIN u.
COWLES, Jr
The assignment of First Lieut.. JOHN r. BARBER.
Medical Corps % duty as assistant 20 the cu-
rator of the Army Medical Museum in this city.
is announced.
The assignment Of the following named officers of
the Medical CoTs % duty with Company 4.
Hospital Corps. Is announced. First Lieuts.
JOSEPH A WORTHINGTON HOWARD
McC. SNYDER. and HIRAM A. PHILLIPS.
The following changes IN the assignments Of officers
q the Fifth Field ARTILLERY are ordered:
Capt ERNEST y SCOTT Is relieved from assign
mCnt 70 Battery L and is placed the unas-
signed list
Capt. OLIVER l. sPAULDING. Jr. now unas
signed. IS assigned TO Batter E
Lieut.. Col DAVID J. RUMBuUGH. First Field
Artillery. &, detailed for d1ty as instructor Of
Battery A. First Battalion. Field Artillery
Massachusetts, Volunteer Militia. Lieut.. Col.
RUAiBOUGH. Upon the conclusion n the camp
Of instruction al Pine Camp. y. y, VIII pro
coed % Boston
The leave q absence granted Lieut. Col FRANK
F. EASTMAN. deTuty commissary general. De
partmeut of the Lakes. is extended.
By direction u the President Capt. JOSEPH L.
kNOWLTON. Coast ARTILLERY torp~. Is DE-
tailed Ter service and 90 hu vacancy IN the
Quartsrmaster's Department.
Capt. JAMES II. McRAE. General STAT. IS de-
tailed as observer az the camp Of instruction %
be held AZ Leon Springs. Tex
Capt. SAMUEL G. NESTAL. General staff is de-
tailed Observer at The camp Of instruction to
be held az Chickamauga PARK. Ca.
Capt. Z. d. LOCHBIDGE. General stan. is de-
tailed as observer az the camp q instruction 20
be held near Fort ID. 4 Russell. Wyo.
Mai SAMUEL D. STURGIS General STAFF. Is
detailed observer az the camp q instruction
70 Be held at Fort Riley RauS
The Washington herald., 1908-06-28
BIG PENNSYLVANIA VOTE.
Chairman Andrews Promises Rec
Ord-smnshinE Majority.

The friends Of Senator Knox enthusi-
astically will support Taft and Sherman.
and Pennsylvania will roll up a record
breaking majority for that ticket" said
Col. Wesley r. Andrews yesterday. Col.
Andrews is chairman OF the Pennsyl-
vania Republican committee. As man
ager for Senator Knox. he was a promi-
nent figure at the Chicago convention.
Col. Andrews. who has been in Washing
ton on business at the departments. left
yesterday FOR Philadelphia. where he will
open Republican headquarters and direct
the campaign in the keystone State. He
Is an effective organizer. and as head If
the Republican organization has been In
charge Of the campaigns in recent years
In which Pennsylvania has polled such
tremendous ma1orities for the Republican
ticket Col. Andrews said yesterday:
we did pretty well by Roosevelt and
Fairbanks four years ago, but this year
we shall do even better by Taft and
Sherman. OF course the Republicans Of
Pennsylvania desired the nomination OF
Senator Knox. While we marched away
from Chicago in defeat, we are enthusias-
tic for the ticket Taft and Sherman will
be very popular candidates in the Key
stone State. No State offices are at stake
in Pennsylvania this year. and we can de-
vote our energies TO the election Of a
legislature and TO members Of the House
and the national ticket OF the thirty-two
Pennsylvanians In the House In the pres
ent Congress seven are Democrats We
expect TO reclaim some of the districts
that two years ago elected Democrats"
Senator PenrOse VIII remain in Wash
ington until after the meeting Of the Re
publican National Committee. Of which
body he is the Pennsylvania member.
When the committee adjourns, the SEN
ator will join his brother in Wyoming
for a hunting trip OF a month in the
Rocky Mountains. Senator Penrose has
not fully recovered from his recent i'll
ness He expects his Western trip to re-
store his health. The result Of the recent
primaries in Pennsylvania insures the
election of a legislature that will elect
him for third term in the Senate.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-28
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library of Congress-O2cn a m TO 10 p NJ on
secular days: from p n TO 10 p m on sundays
and on certain holidays
Public Library-Open 2 L. n. 20 D n f: holidays.
10 a. N. To 70 D. m: Sundays. to 10 p N.
Executive Alansion-Opeu 10 a. n 10 2pm IT,
United States Cagatol-Open 9 A. n. TO 40 :. n
United States lIeAsury-Open ? a. n to p. N
State, War and Navy Departments-Open a. II
to ?. m. The original Declaration Of Independ-
cree Is in the nu-ary Of the state Department.
United states Patent OHoe-Open > a. "a 10 ?
p ~
United States Pension Bureau-Upen a. n 10 6
p
United States Post-oGoe-open a. n. to ?. II.
Washington City P0st-0f8cc-Opcn all hours. trhs
Dead Letter Orice Is in the city post-orrce.l
National Botanic Gsrccns-OIea { a. m. 70 5 p. %.
Ssh Commissi0n-Open 9 a. r. 70 81 p. n.
Amy Medical Museum-Opea a n. 10 ~ p. N.
National Museurn-Opeu q. n. to i.o p N Qa-
cluding holidaysj
Smithsonian InstituuOn-Open 2 a n to l0O p
n. Including holidays
Agricultural DeuaTIment-Open . q. n 20 4l0 p n
Bureau Of Engraving ana Prinung-Upen a. II
. TO 20 . N.
Washington Monument C555lz feet in heishu-Open
$50 a. m TO % p N, lEieTstor runs from A. ID
until . m-l
CoIcoran Gallery OF Art-Opcn $50 a. N. to p
m IN winter; a. N. 10 p. m in summer. SUI
days-l-0 ?. N. 70 ?. n. excepting IN mid-s,lm-
Ller AcInlsslon iree or tuesdays. lLur-llls. sax
Urcays. and Sundays, other days. sc admission.
Government Printing 01ce-Open l. a. u 70 ?
p m
Navy Yard-Oreu n n. to SO 2 n.
south~orth Cottage S6th 81. and Prospect ave
N THE SUBURBS
Geological Park-Open all day.
Rock Creek Bridge and Park.
Chevy Chase. kensingto.. and Chesapeake Beach
Naval ObseTyatory-Open y N 10 p n
Mount Vernon THE home and tomb Of Wasting
tonl-Open II a. m 10 n
Arlington National Cemetery-Open all day.
Fort Myer Military Post
Falls Church and Fairfax Court House
United States soldiers Hcme-Open a. m 70
I sunset.
Cathedra, Grounds. TennalytoWn road-Opeu 5
/ g. m. 20 6 ?.
Cabin John Bridge. Catholic University. and
Alexandra
Great Falls Of the Potomac-Falls are illuminased
Al night
The Washington herald., 1908-06-28
LOCAL BRIEFS.

! J. G. Smyser. Of the water registrars
! ofioc was called 10 YORK Pa yesterday BY the
death q his brother. Richard 7. Smyser. who had
/ been in several weeks.
! Richard Hunt. charged with the larceny
! Cf a quantity of brass from the navy yard.
held in $50 bond fer the action Of the grand jury
by Judge Kimban in the Police Court yesterday.
The funeral of Louis G. Reinberg.
| special agent Of the Interior Department who died
az Santa Fe. " NIX. and whose body was brought
20 his home IN thts city on Friday night. viii be
held tomorrow.
Funeral services for Joseph s Harris,
prominent business man. In this city. viii be held
at O'Clock to-mCrrUw Afternoon from his late resi-
/ dCnCe. S5 French street. He Is survived by his
wife and two children
! Mrs. Mary z. James. prOprietress of 4
store on Fourteenth street northwest forfeited SO
collateral in the Police Court yesterday. Mrs James
was the first offender arrested for violation of the
law governing the premature sale cf fireworks
| W NJ Wood chief clerk OF the dis
bursing Office Of the Isthmian Canal Commission at
Culebra. who has been spending his vacation here.
will leave for Ocean Grove Nd. tomorrow. where
be viii remain until his return to the isthmus.
! Mrs Ida NJ. Galloway. Of this city.
vice president general Of the National Auxilar Of
/ the Spanish War Veterans, has been placed 10
charge Of the work Of establishing auxiiiaries in
southern States BY the presiden; general Of the
| organization.
Heretofore stationed in the Goodman
Building, az Pennsylvania avenue and Seventeenth
street. the drafting division of the quartcrmasters
general ofiee has been removed 10 the third Aoor
Of the Lemon Building, New York avenue. near
| Eighteenth strect.
The funeral OF Col F. S. Rathbun.
/ veteran of the Amy Of the Tennessee. has been
postponed until tomorrow, az O'Clock from the
Rathbun home II Decatur street. Col Robert T.
Giant win have charge Of the services. In,ermeut
viii be al Arlington.
Physicians at the Soldiers Home Hos
ptal stated yesterday that Robert McCluskey. the
veteran who cnt his throat Friday afternoon prob
ably viii recover Although the wound is deep
and extends nearly from one ear 20 the other, the
aged man "a doing wei.
Funeral services for Or. Florence Dono-
hue were held yesterday afternoon at O'Clock from
the home. 1885, Eighth street. Rev Charles D.
Guthrie pastor Of Hamline NJ. T. Church who
oficated spoke In eulog OK the life o. the soldier
Many horal tributes received from friends Of
the deceased The remains were laid 20 rest in
Arlington National Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-28
COMMITTEES SELECTED.
They VIII Have Charge of st. Pat
ricl5's Parish ExcursiOn.

At a meeting Of the workers on St.
PaTick's parish excursion, the following
were named on the respective commit
tees:
Escc1tvc-Miss Aiary T. Flanagan Mrs Mary
NlcDcmott i. J. Murray, Albert Kearney, Miss
Ida Johansen. Miss Lottie Waters, Miss Winfred
Feru. Miss Mamie J0hanseH.
Transportation Edward J. Hannah J. II Fitz-
gerald. James Fitzpatrick A. Z. Simpson, Daniel
Hannah. Michael Gatti. George Menkc ! r.
Walsh. James Lackey. William Riley. Michael Con-
Ion. William Jacques, A. g. Joy John A. MadiHn.
Victor Becker, a. II. Stamp. James Mankin f. T..
Fisher. Miss Geneyieve Connolly Miss Johanna
Gloetzncr Miss Julia Lntz Mrs. ]. r. Hawkins
Entcrtanmcnt-Miss Mary Connurs Miss RheeSa
RdC'ray. Miss Riclic Johausen Miss Anna Small
wood. Miss Alice Hamn. Miss Ella Murphy. Miss
May Clark. Miss Alma Wright. Miss Edith Brown.
Rcfrcshmcnt-Miss Winhnd FCgan Miss Daisy
Brick Miss Annie Connors, Miss Elizabeth Milo
wick Miss Gertrude Whyte Miss Lottie Waters
Miss L. Bohn. Miss Mamie Corcoran. Miss Lille
Milovick. Miss Stella Cullen. Miss Mamie Jacques
Miss Fonsa Fladung Miss A. Morrisroe Mrs. de
Atley Mis- Mcnamara.
Athleucs-John q. AIen Frank Milorick John
Merkling Dennis Conncl Frank Jones T. J. Muir.
ray, Albert Kearney, Nat Nm, Harry McKenna.
II was decided 60 take the orphans of
st. Joseph's and st. Vincent's asylums
and the children Of the parish on the 10
O'Clock boat and return them at o'clock
The excursion will be under the direct
supervision Of the fathers OF St Pat
rick's Church, Rev. DR.. William T. Rus
sell. Rev Thomas +. McGuigan, Rev
William J. Carroll. and Rev. James A.
Smyth
The Washington herald., 1908-06-28
JUNE IS IN AMERICAN HISTORY.

lsS2-The original charter Of Maryland granted 70
Cecil. Lord Baltimore. The draft being IN
Latin. the country was called Teua Mariae IN
honor Of the queen.
l675-An attack on the headquarters Of King Philip.
the celebrated sachem. BY body OF the Ply
mouth colonists. who succeeded in routing the
savages.
l6sl-Firt general yearly meeting of the Quakers in
America. held al Burlington. y. J.
I7A-Gen. Oglethorpe arrived In London from the
colony Of Georgia with several Indian chiefs.
among whom Womo Chich Chichi
I77e-British under Clinton and Admiral Parker.
made an unsuccessful attempt upon sullivan
Island.
I77S-Battle Of Monmouth between the British under
CORVALLIS ard the Americans under Washing
ton. The British retreated-
lsf-Unitcd States sloopof-War Wasp captured Brit
ish sloopOf-war Reindeer
ls35-James Madison. fourth President Of the United
States died.
lS55-Battle Of Rivas in Central America. Col.
Walker arrived in brig Vista and landed his
forces and those Of Gen. CaStillon. but was
forced 10 retire.
ls62-SeTen days battles Gen. Mcclellan prepared
10 withdraw 10 the James River. his center hay-
ing been pierced. and commenced his retreat.
Is6i-President Lincoln signed repeal Of fugitive
slave law.
ls76-Democratic convention nominated Samuel J.
Tilden for President.
lS92-B0ttle snip Texas launched at Norfolk, Va
loO2--ROoseyelt signed 1thmiau Canal bill.
l905-Prcsidcnt Roosevelt made three speeches al
Harvard: 99s degrees conferred by university.
lSO5-John d. Rockefeller gave ST. 900 600 to permanent
endowment fund Of Yale University.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-28
]. S. SHERMAN is MENDING
May BE Ready for Utica Celebration
on July 3.

Cleveland. June thames s. Sherman.
Republican Vice Presidential candidate.
was so much improved this morning that
his physician said his remaining days at
the Lakeside Hospital will be spent mere
ly in recovering his strength. His tenn
perature. respiration. and pulse were but
slightly above normal.
Yesterday and last night were the best
Mr.. Sherman has had since entering the
hospital He is now preparing for his re-
ception at Utica, y. Y. on Friday even
ing, July 3. al which time his physicians
think he viii be well enough TO partici-
pate. After a few days of rest at his
home he viii proceed 20 Washington and
attend the national committee meeting
which has been set for July s. when the
national chairman will be selected Then.
II Is believed he will submit TO an opera
ton, which physicians have assured him
Will afford permanent relief and preclude
the possibility OF another attack during
the fan campaign.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-28
DAY FOR HOUsEKEEPERS.
=. Kann, Sons 4 Co. Present Splendid
Bargains for Tomorrow,

| Tomorrow will be day for the house
/ keepers TO rejoice II the bargains bulle-
tined by S. Kann, Sons & Co. are any in
| dication. We may mention as In the lead
| perhaps. the great sale of unstamped gem
uine Anchor brand" sheets. pillow cases
and holsters at really astonishingly low
| prices.
Thousands Of dollars worth of goods
actually sacrificed because OF the hypo-
| critical inspection rules which require the
most rigid inspection, often resulting IN
! throwing out goods that are almost per-
feet with the exception of a slight thick
ened thread or some similar imperfection.
In this case IL is claimed the imperfec-
tions are almost imperceptibe.
sale of this character will be a boon
TO the clearinghouse keeper the hotel
keeper. and the hOusekeeper.
Another sale, which will interest those
/ who look out for the material comfort Of
the home, is that Of gas ranges at cut
prices. The woman who does her own
/ housework, or the family who have been
suffering from the heating up Of a great
coal range while the cooking is being
done, VIII appreciate such a chance as
| this TO provide cool comfort.
Then. the attractive price quotations on
lawn furniture and porch furniture will
/ have interested readers. The recently en-
larged department of lawn furniture on
the fourth floor is showing some most
artistic pieces Of summer furnishing OF
this kind. reed and rattan rockers, set
tees &c
From things for the house to things to
wear. we turn to the wash goods adVer-
tsement OF a great quantity and variety
OF natural tan linens I'm various widths
and at good range Of prices.
The clearance sales Of silks and dress
goods offer exceptional opportunities for
wise women to look forward to their next
years wants and buy dress materials of
either kind to lay away. as can be done
now at considerably less expense than at
any other time in the year.
Such an opportunity is also presented IN
the offering from the ready-to-wear de-
partment. The late styles that will be
suitable for fall wear or wear next spring
can be bought now at only a fraction OF
the real value
White goods and laces and embroider-
les are not TO be passed lightly by when
such exceptional specials are announced
as are in to-day's advertisement One of
the particularly pretty effects in white
goods is a new mercerized imported chif-
fonette in dotted and figured effects that
give the impression Of tiny snowfiakes or
snow crystals scattered over t.
The woman who needs another pair of
white low shoes to add to her wardrobe
before going away on her vacation will
have chance tomorrow to supply her
self with all she wants at about a third
OF the regular price II she buys early In
the day.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-28
Naval Orders.

Capt. A. Y. ZANE, detached duty works wm.
Cramp & Sons Philadelphia. Pa. sc. 10 the
navy yard. Portsmouth. y. II.
Capt. J. r. EDWARDS. detached duty navy yard
Portsmouth. y. H.. &c. 10 duty as inspector a,
tie works Of VIM. Cramp s Sons. Philadelphia.
Pa.
Lieut.. W. T. conn. Jr.. and Ensign W. X. LAS
SING. when discharged treatment United States
NaTal Hospital Mare Island. CAL 10 the United
States Naval Medical School Washington
Niidshipman X. HERON. when discharged treatment
United States Naval Hospital Annapolis Nd.
10 Lancaster. temporary duty then 20 Idaho
Surgeon J. r. URIE. detached duty Pcnusylvania.
% Mare Island Cal. EXAMINATION for retirement.
Bcatswain A. II. HEWSON detached duty PenSa-
cola. Naval Training Station. San Francisco.
&C TO Kentucky
Gunner J. F MCCARTHY, detached duty Tennessee.
20 KENNEDY.
Warrant Mnciinist NJ. HUBER. detached duty
Pennsylvania. 10 Kentucky.
Warrant Machiuist J. r. LIKENS. detached duty
Colorado, % home and wait orders.
Psymaster's Clerk L. r. ZIVNUSKA. resignation
as paymaster's clerk accepted
g. A. WILCOX, appointed paymaster's clerk in
the navy.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-28
GOT $1.25 AND CAR TICKET.
Much Confusion over Theft ut the
Center Market.

Mrs Katy Boyd of 81 G street north
west had her purse snatched by a young
negro girl In Center Market last night.
while she was in the act OF paying for
vegetables.
When the girl grabbed the purse. Mrs
Boyd let out yell that raised a com
motion. and the cry Of stop thief was
taken up by men. women. and children.
and echoed throughout the building. In
the confusion and noise the thief made
her escape. going out at one OF the side
entrances
When the noise had quieted down and
Mrs. Boyd had regained her composure.
she reported the matter TO the police. She
told them the pocketbook contained $l25
and a car ticket
Later the police Of the First precinct
arrested Mable Williams. on suspicion Of
being the thief
The Washington herald., 1908-06-28
DEATH RECORD.

Eliza A. Mckee. The Madrid. 18th and Kalorama
road s6 years
James L. Downs 1lSO X ST. 80. s. years
Noble Steele. IA 81 81 NV a6 Years
Florence Donohue ll4 sth ST. NV sS yearS
James Pridgeon, l3l2 7th ST. sw 3 years
Robert 5. Scott. lOls 9th g. NV. 81 years.
John Just Il05 5th 81. NV s. yearS
Mary Rupprecht, H3l II St NV % years
Thomas c. Dove. 4OS y. Y ave NV "a wears
Mary f. Killigan. Ills 7th st. NV. SO years.
Hayden ROseberry. ga Pa. ave. NV. IS years
Earl S. Rathbun. II Decatur ST. ne 70 years.
Sarah Muddiman. 1897 18th s. NV. s. years.
Carroll NJ Anderson, S5l Monroe St, Anacostia 4
months
John F. Brown. ll06 Fla. are ne ! month
Dorothy L. Knowles. 1905 Gales ST. ne, ) months.
COLORED.
CAssy Miles. lI2 lat 81. sw.. % years
Catherine Brooks. Home for Aged & Infirm. Is yrs
Elizabeth Chase l6 Decatur st. ne 81 years
Elizabeth Lemons. 02 y. Y. ave. NV. IS years
George Carter. lZ3l 9th 81. NV. 2 years
Annie Anderson Z7l2 ST. nw IS years
Katie Caldwell. TN 9Th ST. NV. q years
Lucy Clements. 2ls st. NV. IS years
Virginia Womley. 50 G 81. sw. a years
Mary Washington. 1915 Nd. ave. ne. ; months
Rudolph Redman, sli Sd St Sc, months