davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-01

$50. Rear 1927 Mass av
$14.5O. Rear 1915 r NV
SIS. Rear T24 18th NV
SIS. X 3109 18th NV. 4stls
SIS. Rear 42o VI NV
SIS. Rear 1925 VI nv
sI2. SOL, 1116 ID ne.Tstls
sf0. R'r 929 VI NV. 2stls
IS So. Rear 1928 . nv
See our list of apart
for rent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-01

FOR SALE-GREAT BARGAIN IN LOT
fronting about 10 IT. Conn. ave. extended I:
granoiithic sidewalks. city water and electric
lights. Address Post Office box 2G2. ja3f 3Ot
FOR SALE-CHEAP-ONE GROOM COTTAGE
In Daniels Park: on the Laurel car line; price
p. G. SAUER. Beltsviile. Md. Ja3O-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-01

FOR RENT saO.5o; f2iT KENYON ST. CO.
lumhia Heights next to corner: brick
never occupied. III rooms. = baths; hot-water
heat: laundry tnbs; gas heater to boiler: beau
tifuiy decorated: one block Of two lines
Open. X. J. MARSHALL CO.. 1920 \. Y. ave
fel-3f .eSu"
FOR RENT SIS 18TH ST. NV; IL ROOMS
18th and q SITS NV.
FOR RENT-2fe, ] ST. NV: NICE FIVE
room house: mod. imp; large yard; convenient
10 street car. Rent. $3.50. Key 2435 OWNER,
$50 Mass. ave. fe1-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-01

fe1 tn. th.tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-01
FOR RENT-H0USES.
FURNISHED on UNFURNISHED
<OR RENT
A. F. FOX CO., ESTABLIsHED 1876.
THE REALTY CORNER 18th at y. Y. av

K. 1ith at \. Y. ave.
1412 9th. Tor, b. 50 60
100 T NV, Or. b. 800
FLATS.
1892 NJ. 12r, 3b. So. 90
212o y NV. 4r. b. "a I'D
2o19 y NV. Or. b. .2o.3o
I16 9TH NV. 4r. b..o.03
1215ia d ne. 3r.h. 1880
1914 Fla az ne or. b1t. Jo
STORES.
1924 to 30 18th NV IL. 30
Send 10 office for com
pletp list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-01

MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA FARMS; COUN-
tates: high-ciass plantations the finest in the
south. We can I'LL your requirements. no mat
ter what yon are looking for. For quick sale
list your property with us. We have thousands
Of Inquiries from out-of-town customers who
wish to purchase i'm aud around Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-01

For full list Of small houses and Oats apply at
| office. field eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-01

FOR RENT
3O25 Dumba rton ave. NV. "a door dat
rooms and bath. attic. furnace. =. .$24.ED
1915 Columbia st. NV. rooms and bath 80. 90
Flat No. 1. 1919 18th st. NV, rooms
McLAcHLEN BANKING CORPORATION.
ja27-tf 10th and G SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-01
FOR RENT-BY SHANNON & LUCHS.
I04 18th st. NV Phone Main 2345

Tor Rent"
MOORE & HILL nNCl. 1879 G NV
The Washington herald., 1908-04-29
WITNESSES ADMIT BEING PAID
Say They Got So Each for Making
Land Applications.
Special Agent s. L. HOIsinger Testi-
fed that Schneider Had Made
Confession to Him.

In the trial OF Frederick A Hyde. John
\. Benson, Henry p. Dimond, and Joost
H. Schneider, indicted Tor an alleged con-
spiracy to defraud the government out Of
land in California and Oregon, the gov
ernment yesterday placed on the stand
several witnesses. These testified they
had been approached by Schneider and in
duced 70 make application for school
lands in Oregon and assign these applica-
tons for s. each.
Each confessed he had made such appli-
cation and assignment, Notwithstanding
the rules of the State required them TO
make an affidavit that they we're making
application for the land in good faith,
and for their own benefit and not for spe-
Cuiative purposes.
The witnesses were J. J. Delury. Milton
York. Nina Boskowitz. Edward Lang
Louis E Judson, Victor P. Conckling. and
Richard P Sibley, all of Portland, Greg
Joseph B. Frontein, OF Tucson, Ariz
formerly Of California, testified he and his
wife, at the request Of Schneider, had
made application and assigned their
school land rights for s. each. The as
signment was to Mr.. Hyde.
Special Agent S. ]. H0lsingeT, of the
General Land Office, was also a wit
ness, and testified Schneider had con-
fessed % him that with Myde and Ben
son he had acquired large areas OF pub
lie land IN California and Oregon.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-29
SCHOOL SHOPS CONDEMNED
Chief Belt Objects to Carpenter
Work in Easements.
Reports on Result of Inspections of
Buildings Throughout the
District.

Immediate abandonment OF the old
High Street and Miner schools has been
recommended TO the Commissioners by
Chief Belt, OF the fire department. in a
report made yesterday as a result Of
recent inspections.
The use of the old High Street and
Miner schools should be discontinued at
once" the chief says in the report The
Miner School building is an extremely
dangerous one. and should not be used
for school purposes until the basement
has been made fireproof.
During the course Of my inspections, I
have found that in certain of the schools
carpenter shops are maintained in the
basement. the most dangerous points
from a fire standpoint and 1t is OF the
utmost Importance that they should be
kept clear Of infiammable material Of
any kind. I recommend, therefore, that
the maintenance Of carpenter shops In
Easements Of school buildings be diseon-
tinued. and that such shops be main
tanned in buildings especially constructed
for that purpose, and separate from
school buildings proper.
Inspections were made OF the Hyde,
Normal School No. ?, Fillmore, Jackson,
Corcoran. Weightman, Toner Grant,
Curtis, Addison, Old High Street, West
ern High, Briggs. Dennison, Montgomery,
and Miner School buildings. Four Of
these buildings, the Jackson, Old High
Street, and Dennison, are provided with
wooden stairways. 1t has been recon-
mended that the wooden staiFways in the
Jackson and Dennison schools be torn
out and replaced by iron or fireproof
stairs
TT is recommended that in all cooking
schools. the present coal and wood
ranges be replaced by gas ranges.
''All heating plants for schools should
be located on the outside of school build
ings proper,
4 invite special attention to my report
on the Hyde School building. 1t was
found that the upper portion of the heat
ing plant had fallen in. leaving an open
ing ia the same. II has been recon-
mended that no fires be built IN this
plant until some Improvements are
made"
Up to this date the total number of
school buildings inspected by Chief Belt
is ninety-eight.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-29
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of Congress-open Q a. m. to 10 p. N. On
secular days. from p. N. TO 10 p N. on Sundays
and On certain holidays.
Public Librsry-open a N. to p. NJ; holidays.
10 8, n. 10 10 p B1. SUNDAYS, 2 to 10 p m.
Executive MaBsion-Open % a. N. TO 2 p IA
United States Cspitol-0pen a. u. to so D n.
United States TTeaMTyr-Open a. n. 10 2 p n.
State. War. and Navy DepaTtmeuts-Open 3. N
TO ,. N. THE original Declaration Of Independ-
en5e "a in the library Of the State DepartmeutB
United States Patent Od5ee-Cpen a N. TO
3. n.
United States Pension Bweau-Open a N. to
?. m.
United States Post-oHlce-Open 2 3. N. N p N.
Washington City Poss-ofice-ODen all hours tIhs
Dead Letter ofice is in the city post-ofieei
National Botanic GaTdens-Open s a. m 70 D N
Fish Commission-open Q a. N. to 40 p m.
? Army Medical Museum-open 3. N 70 30 p n
National Museum-Open a. N. 10 20 ?. N. On
Guiding hodays).
Smithsonian Instituticn-OpsB 4 m 70 40 ?.
n. Including hoiidsysl.
Agricultural Departnaent-opea a m. to 40 P IA
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing-opeE g. E.
70 80 p. n
Washington Monument g555h feet IN hcight)-Open
s%9 a. N. to ~ p n. tEieYstoE runs iTom a. IA
until p m.J
Corcoran Gallery Of Art-Open $50 a. m to ,.
"a. n winter; 4. n TO p. n. in summer Sun
days-l:30 p m. TO D. NJ. excepting IN mid-slm-
mer. Admission free on Tuesdays THURSDAYS SAT.
urdays. and Sundays: other days. sc admission
Government Printing Ofice-Upen 10 4. %. to 2
D IN.
Navy Yard-Open 9 g. N. 70 $50 ?. m.
southWoTth Cottage 36th St and Prospect sTA
IN THE SUBURBS,
Geological park-Open all day.
Rock Greek Bridge and Park
Chevy Chase, kensington and Chesapeake Beach
Naval ObseHatory-Open 3 a, N. to p. "a.
Mount Vernon tthe home and tomb Of Washing
tonD-Open II 8. N. &c 2 N.
4 a. 4.
Fmt Nyer Military Post
Falls Church and Fairfax Court House.
United States Soldiers Home-open .. n 10
sunset.
Cathedral Grounds TennallytoWn Toad-open 3
a N. 70 p. n.
Cabin John Bridge. Csthoia University. and
Alexandria
Great Falls Of the Potomac.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-29
TRIBUTE TO DEAD MEMBERS.
Oldest Inhabitants Honor Memory
OF Libbey and Church,

The Oldest Inhabitants Association Of
the District Of Columbia yesterday paid
tribute to the memory Of two of its
members who died within a few hours
of each other Sunday morning-J. Ed
ward Libbey and Charles B. Church. The
funeral services for each were held yes
terday afternoon. and were attended by
members of the association.
The funeral of Mr.. Libbey took place
at the family home, 353 P street north
west, and the services were conducted
by the Rev. Thomas .. Grouse The ac-
tive pallbearers We're William King,
Charles Edmondson. John Lynch, and NJ
J. Adler. Interment was in Oak Hill
Cemetery.
The funeral of Charles B. Church took
place yesterday afternoon from Westmin-
ster Presbyterian Church. Rev T. +.
Davis, pastor of the church, and Rev.
DIT. Bittinger, a lifelong friend of the
deceased conducted the services and paid
tribute 10 the memory of Mr. Church.
Interment was ia Congressional Gene
terry The pallbearers were Ambrose II.
Stephenson, John s Stephenson. Joseph
c. Stephenson. William Wimsatt. Fred
erick J. White and D. Harrison Johnson.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-29
MINORITY MEMBER OBJECTS.
Van Bayer Asks Receiver for a
Washington Realty Company.

Washington Realty Company.
Rudolph c. Van Bayer yesterday filed
a suit for an accounting and for the ap-
pointment of a receiver TO take charge
Of the affairs of the Greater Washington
Realty Company. naming as defendants
Thomas H. c. Vance and his son, Frank
A. Vance
IN the petition filed Mr.. Van Bayer
says that on September Is last he was
requested by Mr.. Vance, ST, to Join in
an enterprise for the purchase and sale
Of real estate. which enterprise it was
claimed. was earning, and would continue
to earn, large profits. Van Bayer says
that, relying on these statements,
he gave up a remunerative position IN
New York and accepted the vice presi-
deney of the company.
Mr. Van Bayer claims that while the
authorized capital Of the company is
$100,000, only nine shares Of S100 each have
been issued, three to him and three each
to Mr.. Vance and his son. and that him
self and the two Vances constitute the
company
a resolution was recently passed. he
says, at a meeting at which he and the
two Nances were present, requiring him
to pay into the treasury the sum Of $685.
which he declined to do unless credited
with 245 which he says he had already
paid into the treasury. Upon his refusal
to pay the sum assessed, ne says he was
requested to deliver up his shares Of
stock and sever his relations with the
company. He says he has been furnished
with only incomplete statements of the
company's affairs, and this shows that
it has liabilities of $3.50, and a cash bal
ance Of $1.O6. He claims that as a mat
ter of fact the company has assets
which could be converted into $4,000 cash.
He asks the court TO compel an ac-
counting and the appointment of a re-
ceiver.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-29
Henr from Mr- mi1son

Jesse L Wilson, Assistant Secretary of
the Interior. has written to the Commits
sioners calling attention to the fact that
the available funds for the maintenance
OF the Government Hospital for the IN
sane will be exhausted at the close Of
April, and asking that certain bills in
CURED by the institution be paid The
Commissioners will inform Mr.. Wilson
that vouchers for the payment of bills
mentioned have been transmitted by the
District auditor to the Treasury Depart
ment for settlement, and that hereafter,
all such vouchers will be sent to the
Treasury Department for the required
action.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-29
NEWS CUT SHORT.

Leona Williamson, colored, seven years
old, who was fatally burned last Sunday afternoon
at her home. 80 Sheriff road northeast died yester
day afternoon at Casualty Hospital.
The case Of Charles Young a negro.
charged with assaulting his wife with a raz1r, is
continued in the Police Court until Friday to await
the outcome of the injuries Of the wife.
The body OF the negro woman who
jumped from the Eleventh street wharf late Mon
day night was identified yesterday morning as that
Of Mary Digs. Her relatives were notified.
Convicted on two informations charg-
ing him With sssaulting Charles johnson and with
disordTly conduct, Harry Payne. negro, was fined
total Of Sll0 and in default Of payment vas sent
TO jail fer seven months yesterday.
Adiudged guilty of assaulting his wife
with a knife last Saturday night, Matthew Chase
negro, was given an absolute sentence OF eleven
months and twenty nine days in jail by Judge
Kimban in the Police Court yesterday.
Candidates for the rifle teams to repre-
sent the infantry and cavalry at the national
match at Camp Perry. Ohio are being selected
with a view to preliminary practice. Cuba and the
Philippines are expected to send candidates.
A jury in Judge MuIlowny's court
yesterday found Thomas Aleehan, q Saioonkeeper at
Ninth street and Pennsylvania avenue southeast
guilty Of violation of the excise law II charged
that hs kept open after hours. A notice Of appeal
vas fled.
A fraud order has been issued by the
Post-ofice Department against the Modern Physi-
Culture Supply Agency, az 932 West Adams street
jacksonville, Fla. The agency was using the mails
to promote the sale Of alleged new and cheap
method Of making ice
For the best essay on The relation
Of atmospheric air to tuberculosis the Smith
sonian Institution has offered a prze Of 81 500 as
an additional incentive to the international Con.
TEL 1nz4- -ha rri11
convention from September q TO October Il
William Gasklns. said to live at AZ
Twenty sixth street. was sentenced to Jail for FIVE
months in default of payment Of 3 fine Of $50 and
inability to furnish 500 bonds TO keep the peace
imposed by Judge Kimball in the Police Court yes
terday. Gaskins was charged with assaulting and
making threats against his wife
The Washington herald., 1908-04-29
BIG CIRCUS PARADE COMING.
Barnum & Bailey show Appears
Here on Monday Next.

Here on Monday Next.
The small boy who Is impatiently
awaiting the coming Of the circus is Ger
tainly pleased over the fact that the Bar
mum & Bailey show will give a parade
here Monday morning next It Is to be
a great parade, perhaps the first ever
seen in the streets of the nations Capital
The idea of dispensing with the parade
came to the Barnum & Bailey people
about FIVE years ago, while the shows
were touring Europe. In several cities it
was found impossible to give the parade.
II was noted that the fact that the pa
rade was not given had absolutely no
effect on the attendance at the circus per-
formances. As an experiment the parade
was cut out and with such excellent re-
suits that all of the parade features were
shipped back 10 the shows winter quar-
ters In Connecticut
As the scheme worked so well abroad
1t was decided to try the experiment here
1t caused d howl of unusual disapproval
by merchants and the hotel and restau-
rant keepers.
AT the annual meeting Of the managers
of the circus last fall, the question of
the street parade was taken up, and il
was decided to restore ii on a bigger and
more expensive scale than ever
Every type of horse will be in the pro-
cession, including Normans, Percherons,
CIyesdeles, Kentucky thoroughbreds, per
formers. and diminutive Shetland ponies
The first band chariot win boast of an
enormous hitch of NorTnans.
The circus this year is a huge affair
All of New York was enthused over It,
and during the four and half weeks it
was at the Madison Square Garden it was
seen by upward of 100000 persons.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-29
CONDEMNS THE HATS
Rev. DR.. Sheridan Censures
Merry Widow Creation.
TELLS OF EARLY METHODISM
Believes the Worshipers of Old
fashioned Members of the Church
wOuId wonder at Some Things If
They Were Permitted 40 See Them.
Convention of Epyyorth League.

Departmental conferences, participated
in by delegates from every branch of the
Washington District Epworth League, oc-
eupled most of the second nights session
OF the eighteenth annual convention Of
the local Epworth League. now in pro-
gress at the Wesley Chapel, Fifth and F
streets northwest.
Delegates from each Of the branches of
the league in this city participated in the
conferences presided over By Rev. J. w.
R. Sumwalt. These conferences brought
out the fact that the Epworth League
made more progress during the last year
than at any time in its history Sug-
gestions We're advanced by each -epre-
sentative showing the organization 10 be
in a healthy and prosperous condition.
The Churches Represented.
The churches represented are the Met
ropolitan. Waugh. McKendree, Hamiine,
Gorsuch, Petworth Wilson Memorial, An
acostia. Douglas. Foundry, Dumbarton,
.Tennallytown. Brightwood. Brookland.
North Capitol, Grace, Wesley Chapel,
Calvary Ryland, Trinity, and Hyattz-
Vile
Seated on the pulpit were Revs. Wilbur
Thirkield, W. G. McNiel, w. F. Sheri-
dan. J w. R. sumwalt, and Mr.. Luther
L. Derrick.
Surrounding the platform were clusters
of American Beauty roses and many-hued
spring blossoms.
Rev. w. F. Sheridan. D. D., pastor OF
the Mount Vernon Place Church, of Bal
timore. was introduced as the principal
speaker. He responded with a lengthy
talk on The Methodists OF yesterday and
tomorrow, and gave a history of the
founder Of Methodism, John Wesley.
The "MerFy widow Hats.
After describing the rapid growth Of
methodism and foretelling a prosperous
future, he said:
The early Methodists were earnest in
their convictions. and held strongly 10
the tenets. but what would they say If
they saw so many Merry Widow hats in
our churches as is the case to-day? I
don't mean 10 be humorous. but must
Nconfess their worship was more exem-
plary than that of later times"
Special music was sung By the Ham
line League choir under the direction Of
Miss Ida F. O'Neu
This evening the final session Of the
convention viii be held. II will consist
Of consideration Of reports of officers,
committees. and chapters. and the cleo
ton and installation of officers.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-29
FINDS MUCH TUBERCULOSIS.
Deputy Coroner Tells His Expert
ence with white Plague"

Or. Larkin Glazebrook, deputy coroner.
addressed the regular meeting Of the
Committee on the Prevention of Tubercu-
losis yesterday afternoon al the home OF
the association, 923 II street northwest.
Or. Glazebrook read a paper on the
causes, effects and cure of the white
plague" He said that more people were
destroyed by tuberculosis than by all
other diseases combined. He added that
through his position as coroner he per
formed many autopsies, and the ma
jority Of cases he examined. regardless of
what the cause of death might be. showed
that the largest per cent of them had
marks of the dreaded disease.{
The Washington herald., 1908-04-29
Drop TrncIsare anestion.

No further steps are likely to be taken
by the Commissioners in the navy yard
uackage question. Although the Com
missioners endeayored to have the rail-
road tracks in the southeastern section
of the city retained, and were acting in
response to an appeal from the Navy
Department, the matter viii be dropped
II has been pointed out to the Senate
District Committee that if the navy yard
railroad tracks are wiped out. the navy
yard will be made inaccessible by rail or
account Of the removal of the only tracks
leading TO IT,
The Washington herald., 1908-04-29
WOULD DISMISS sCHWERIN.
Sent Pharmacist to Attend a Sick
Fireman Aboard Destroyer.

Acting Asst Surg. Leopold II. schwerin,
L. s. n, has been found guilty by a
court-martial of neglect Of duty and
conduct unbecoming an officer. and has
been recommended for dismissal from
the service. This sentence was yesterday
approved by the Navy Department
While Surg. Schwerin was on duty with
the Second torpedo flotfIla on its trip
from Hampton Roads 10 San Juan last
December he failed 10 obey the orders
Of Lieut.. Hutch !. Cone. commander of
the flotilla. TO attend J. 7. Robinson, a
fiTst-class fireman on board the destroyer
Hull, who was i'll. Instead Of going to
the Huh personally to attend Ribinson.
Surg. Schwerin sent a pharmacist The
fireman died and was buried at sea.
Schwerin entered the naval service on
January q. 1893. He is a native Of New
Jersey.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-29
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAT.

To Fort Monroe. Norfolk Newport News. and all
points South--Norfolk and Washington steamers
every evening in the year at $50
To Rock Greek Bridge, Geological PARK Chsvy
Chase, and Kensington-Cars from Fifteenth street
and New York avenue every fifteen minutes
To AlsxandEia-Ferry steamer Lsekawaana even
hour and a half from a. n. to D n.
To Fort Myer. Arlington. NATIONAL Cemetery.
Falls Church, and Fairfax Court House-Cars nom
Twelfth street and Pennsylvania avenue and Aous-
duct Bridge
Mount Vernoa and Marshall Hall steamer Charles
Manchester. daily. except Sunday, 10 s. M and I:as
D. N
The Washington herald., 1908-04-29
DRIVES OVER NEGRO; FINED.
Miss Nellie Griffith Must Pay. $500
for Hurting Man.

Miss Nellie Grif1th, nineteen years old
was fined 5000, with the alternative OF
six months in jail, by Judge Kimbail
in the Police Court, yesterday. The
young woman was charged with having
driven a team down Good Hope Hill and
run over a negro, Dennis Lyle, SONS
days ago.
1t was shown at the trial that Miss
Griffith was out riding with a girl friend
and two men, The horse ran away and
dashed wildly down the hill. striking the
negro and inficting injuries that neces-
STATED his treatment at the Casualty
Hospital. All those in the buggy ran
away and left Miss Grif1th TO face the
music.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-29
OIcott FUNERAL To-day.

Funeral services for John II. Olcott.
who died Monday night, will be held this
afternoon at the family residence. ZOOS
r street northwest Rev. DIR. Samuel II.
Greene. pastor of Calvary Baptist Church,
will conduct the services. The pallbear-
ers will be F. Warren Johnson, Henry S.
Merrill, A. B. Coolidge. Thomas P Nor
gan, William II. Wanamaker. Dr. John
Nichols, Albert F. Fox. and W. S. Parks.
Interment will be in GleRwood Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-29
PRESIDENT PRAISES HEROES.
Two Railroad Men Get Medals for
Saving Lives.

Upon the recommendation of the Inter
state Commerce Commission, the Presi-
dent has awarded railroad life-saving
medals to Frank Larson, Of Fremont,
Nebr.. and Charles Bennett. Of Wauke-
gan, I'll.
Larson. locomotive fireman on the
Chicago and Nor hwestern Railway, Jan
uary 10 last, al Exeter, Nebr., crawIed
out on the pilot Of his engine and saved
the life Of a three-year-old child who was
H. the center Of the track.
Bennett, a brakeman, also in the employ
Of the Chicago and Northwestern Rail-
way forcibly removed a woman from the
track while a fast passenger train was
in near approach, and he and the woman
rolled down a fifteen-foot embankment
into a ditch
The President has written personal let
ters OF commentator to both Larson and
Bennett.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-29
GUILF0RD DIES IN AMBULANCE.
Suecumbs to HemOrrhaEe Attack
While Going to Hospital.

Eugene 4. Guilf0rd. thirty-one years
old, of Il Tenth street southeast, a clerk
in the Interstate Commerce Commission.
died while on the way to the Casualty
Hospital. shortly after 9 o'clock last
night, Of tuberculosis
Guilford was seized with a hemorrhage
at Eighth and Z street southeast. at 9
o'clock. Citizens called an ambulance.
but before the sufferer reached the hos
pital he was dead Mr.. Guilford had
suffered from tuberculosis for some time.