davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-07
CHAMBER WINDS
] Up BIG CAMP AIGN
Overshoots $4,000 Mark by
500 and Adds SIS New
Members.
DINNER TO cAMPAleHEas
President Darlington Host to
Canvassing Committees at
Jefferson Hotel Spread.
TO cAMPAlGNERs

Gathered around the banquet board
at Jefferson Hotel last night the Cham.
Der of Commerce. campaign committees
officially wound up the most memorable
membership canvass in the history Of
Richmonds major business organiza.
ton. President w. I. Darlington was
host In addition to the members OF
the committees. there were present
Business Manager w. I. Dabney and
Vice President w. r. Reid.
Expressed concretely, the campaign
thus brought to a close increased the
mem rship OF the chamber from Sav
to l,365-a gain Of exactly Sis. The
total increase in annual dues STANDS
$lO,O60-just $50 ahead OF the marx
which the chamber set for itself. VI
this amount. $4.15O comes from Volun-
tary increases in annual dues by Arms
and individuals who were ALREADY
members, and $sssN from the annual
fees Of the new membership
Praises Committees.
TOO much credit cannot be accorded
the men who gave their patriotic and
unselfish efforts to this campaign.
said President Darlington. There
work has been an inspiration TO all the
officers and members Of the Chamoef
Of Commerce"
Mr. Darlington spoke at some length
Of the Immediate program OF the
chamber and the improvements wnicn
1, has in view. The enlarged resources
which now becomes a permanent asse'
Of the organizatiin, he said. VIII make
possible a higher efficiency and Q
broader program OF expansion WORK
Short talks were made by business
Manager Dabney. Nice-President Reio
and several of the committeeman. A
resolution was adopted placing on the
membership committee Of the chamoei
every one present who participated In
the canvass, and who was not ALREADY
a member of the committee.
Medal for Palmatory.
w. H. Schwartzschild presented 70
}. +. Palmatory a gold medal In
recognition Of his individual services
in the campaign just closed. resoio-
ton Of coincidence was adopted sym
nathizine with S. s. Rosendorf. a men,
Der Of one Of the campaign commit
tees who suffered the loss of his moth
ar Will. the campaign was In progress
The committees and new members
secured by each ranked as follows:
xo 1 Nathan Simon and s. s. Rosen-
dorf. 100; No :. A. NJ. Cannon ana w:
NJ. Myers, IS; No. 3. r. w. Spiiiman ano
Alvin b. Smith, 73; No 4. B. w. VIII
son and Aaron Clarke, 50; No ., ). :
Palmatory and w. N. Adams. 3d. NO. y
NJ 4 Florsheim and w. A. Crensha"'
AZ. No. Z, Horace F. Smith and Fritz
sitterding, Jr.. -; No. 8. J. e. Corey
- w " Schwartzschild. 90; and NO
9, Julien II. Hill and w. u. Crensn
10. Charles E. Stratus CONSTITUTES
himself a subcommittee OF one. ana %
cured three new members ON ms o""
hook. Total, SIS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-07
STOLEN SADDLE
MISSED TWO YEARS
Justice Long Delayed in Louisa
case-Capitation List Up
Again.

Declining to accept the statement OF
the defense that there was no evidence
to show that the accused had ever been
In possession Of a saddle said to have
been stolen. the Supreme Court yes
terday refused a writ of error to
Fleming jackson. OF Louisa County.
He must serve his term of thirty days
In jail and pay his fine OF $50.
The evidence showed that George e.
Herring took a new saddle Just pur.
chased by W. F. Lacy. to his home. and
that few nights later IT disappeared.
Herring supposing that IL had been
stolen.
For two long years the whereabouts
OF that saddle was a matter of mys-
terry. Then somebody saw Jackson
riding with a new saddle of q certain
make. A search warrant was gotten
out, but the article has never been
found. jackson gave conflicting ac-
counts Of where he got the saddle. and
it was evidently the opinion of the
magistrate who sat that he should not
have had a new one without explain
ing.
jackson appealed to the Circuit
Court from the magistrates decision.
By this time Herring was dead. and
W. F. Lacy was allowed to testify as
to what Herring told before the Jus
tice 1t was claimed for the prisoner
that the appeal made II de novo case.
and that accordingly the evidence of
a dead man was not admissible. The
Circuit Court sustained the magis-
trate's Judgment, and the appeal was
taken without result
The court refused writ OF error to
the Judgment OF the Circuit Court OF
Princess Anne County In the old capi-
tation tax matter, involving a con-
tested election Of county officials IN
1911. At a former session the court
sent the case back 30 that the names
Of certain persons omitted from the
capitation tax list might be inserted.
The petitioners asked for a mandamus
to require the elimination OF certain
lanes said to be on the list improperly.
but the court declines to entertain this.
having evidently passed upon the mat
ter before.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-07
TAXPAYERS WILL
RECEIVE SUMMONS
Grand Jury in Henrico County
Will Interview Delinquents
Tomorrow.

u was leaF.eA yesterday that vheo
the special sfanA Jsfy iavestisatisg
eases - alleged tax-AsAgins In He..
rice cssnty Aee4s to-Dssfsw nsPning
ae 10 s'clsek, Il WIN ssnn.sa . ssnher
81 eitiseas before Il t. explaia why
they have net eerrseteA The tax retussS
they gave the eoanlssaeness u rev.
ease Ter the esFreat year.
Eight additional days were allowed
hy the grand jury at It's last meeting
for those still delinquent to make the
proper corrections in their assessments.
but II 10 understood that only . few
Taxpayers have awaited themselves OF
among the taxpayers Of the county
during the last week furnishes .
strong contrast to the large numbers
who corrected their returns during the
frst period allowed.
II Is probable that the meeting to-
morrow will not be the last held by the
grand Jury, but the understanding 10
that no further opportunity will be
given for adjusting incorrect returns.
With the summoning of individual tax
payers before It. the grand jury will
naturally turn It's attention to inyes-
tigAting special cases and determining
whether indictments are warranted
Earlier IN the investigation 1t was
deemed especially promising that such
large additions should have been made
to the ccunty's taxable values BIZ the
corrected returns. II was hoped that
the extension. Of time granted for maxi
ing corrections would result in a COM
plete adjustment Of the tax ASSESS
mentS
Despite this outlook. the grand Jury
reported last week to Judge Scott that
apparently irreconcilable discrepan-
cies'. had been found in the returns
on intangible property. Should indict-
ments be returned, they would probably
result from misstatements in returns
for this class Of property
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-07
ENLARGE MEMBERSHIP
n~rtsl Meeting .s we~tmcreIsnd Club ..
called for Next Tuesday

A special meeting ct The UcEaocTs % the
Wxs;-aorc. and Club has been ca!le6 Tor
5000 right Nov.-,-.r =. a.. 10 O'Clock. 20
5000, a recon- meditation % ~. board o.
eox.,ro-> Increasing the resident saernbcf-
Ss,r q. she club sronn 20 20 SO. The petition
ssstes that THE accommodations .. sae CUE
have been Increased. aad shz; the e-itt OF
,.o,ula;ioa westward has to SOM extent
efrairg.A.c the ztt.-dsrce. The waiting hs'
kas become iarge That % tekes apron
y-.sssiy two years from ~. tine a Fam. -
cyo,o.e> 20 become a member % the club.
ard the s0ars hzS been Informed TIA: this
Ssct has prevented NUMBER o. gersors
Oh wogis have bee- rcst scee2tss'e from
Nsv!rz their names proycs.d. In the no
s.ees cert TO nsrbs- proxy form has
Beer iac.csed 10 enable members Who vii
DO; be able 90 attend % ne rsp-escn:ea
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-07
WOMAN'S CLUB


MltCneIA
Literary Round Table.
"Tante" by Miss Sedgwick. was the book
discussed by DIR. ]. C. Metcaif at the meet
ing of the Literary Round Table In Woman's
club Yesterday evening. The book discussion
was preceded by a talk on Reviewers and
Reviews" in which Dr.. Aetcaif exp!afned
the method OF systematic and analytt re-
view. as to Characterization. setting and
Gle ssincation. He exmplifed his emthod
VIXEN he turned his attention to 'Tante-" He
described the setting in Its conventional ST.
James Square London. attitude. as well as
from its Bohemian and its humanitarian
standpoint. The book characters ne divided
into groups according to the parts played
bv them, and outlined the story and the sitT
uatiors in which they appeared, and ne IL
lustrated every point he made by reading
short selections from Miss Sedswick's book
Tea was served after the literary program
va: over. A large crowd was present In the
handsome. bri!!iantly-Nghted parlors Of the
club. Decorations were in white chrysanthe-
NUNS and palms. Mrs. John s. Xunce 10
chairman Of the Literary Round Table.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-07

Mcdonald

who wa. here yesterday. II pleased
with the good prices that have 20 tar PIT s,,
vailed for oysters. He only nope" t"e'
His section OF the State. especiaLy IL ..
,ter and Northumberland Counues'
az unusually large Democratic vote Aue
day without especial effort
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-07
Dies I'm KnOHvi1le.

Tn. funeral OF J. C. Cullen VINO one.
russd.y night in Knoxville Tenn. was neid
q, .p.t ci,v Yesterday afternoon MI Cullen
WAS former Richmond man. havine ie e,
tbiy city for Tennessee early In ire ne
was brother OF Dr. Charles Il. Cuhen; =,
this city Mr. Cullen was sixty years oio a.
The time Of his death
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-07
ST. PETERS ACADEMY

0t,phenh stand Hlgh-Franri. J. FassleP
leads the Scheol.
The students Of ST. Peters Academy did
nne work during the month OF October. not
a single boy falling below the % mark.
Francis j. Parater Ted the school with
mark o. sas ont Of a possible lcc- The
monthly calling took place on last Monday
with appropriate musical selections and de.
CARNATIONS by A. johnson. Lawrence Del
Papa Robert Lindsay and other students.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-07
PRIZE LIST OUT
Easrse> In Heurs~s s~hsos Fsir WIN CIsse
Soewr0ay.

BS9gb1e~ w VSuSssO SSWSy UUSb VI" Nv
Ssewr9ay.
En,r3es for she Henrico County school
ra!r. vh!cs ~: 6e bid On the Cfatcr Psrk
ScNcci Building on Friday and saturday
November - and =. VII. be eioscd Saturday
night An exception 20 this rule - found
n the depsr,rnen, % athletics. In which con
testsn,s are allowed more time to enter.
q prize Us; with prizes aeHregstfnG about
So 81 va.Us has been prepared and distri
5r-ea TO .h~ students In the county schools
ard more thar 1~~ entry eisSts have beer
s~at out. n 10 thosght thsf Q large proper.
tton Of the pupils VII participate IN the
sgsrs.
Tho ssir - Tire arps which the county
s,sscI- have ever held. II vas originally
2 s-n~d With Q vf~w tc placing the EXHIBIT,
"a q tcc;h az Tire annual state Fair las,
-u~nfh. ~; .; vas found tina; this arrange
-r.r; vcrid net allow sufficient latitude IN 4
ruusber % !eafuyes vhich vas desired q
t-cisde tthIsssrs. which VIII ccnSsituss {
separate department. IN H. fsis. VUvlo havv
seen savcss,sle. 81 the original pIsn had
been followed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-07

neEro man. giving his name a0 Walter
I<wfa was found on Sheriff Kefnp's farm in
Henrico County early yesterday morning and
taken to the Henrico County Jail. 1t Is be-
lieved that the negro IL insane. a. his talk
was incokerent. and he admitted that he
came from the asylum at Petersburg.
Deputy Sheriff Garnett notified the au-
thorities Of the Pe.ersbure institution Of
the negros arrest. and In case he Is wanted
there he will be eufrendereA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-07

CAPTAIN r. ~ Bideood. Of Company q.
Richmond Blues Inspected the government
nrcn.r,v Of his command at the armory isse
nisht. This proceeding Is becoming more
ana more important. for company COM
nyrnerfy and losses are deducte1 from COM
psny funds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-07

Building Home Tor Feeble Minded.
DR.. A. s. Prtddy. superintendent of the
Virginia state Epileptic Colony. in Amherst
County, was here last night. The building
for feeble minded women 1t the colony II
under construction. but II being bull. slowly.
Part OF the appropria ton Is in this year.
and part Of il In available after March I
next. There IL no appropriation for main
teEance. and the institution cannot open
until after the Legislature Of 1915 makes pro-
vision for It.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-07

Mr.. RosendaFfs 1sther dead.
Samuel s. Rosendorf has been called to
Boston on account of the sudden death OF
his mother.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-07

SuKFy 6enees0ae nese.
,h. House OF Deieessoo from 0urTy end
prince George Counties. was in the city last
night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-07

The Cpuneii Corpmif.~e On GvcupHs ana
Buncirss WI mess so-sighs % eeseeo.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-28
ENDURANCE RUN
To PHILADELPHIA
Manager Johnston Makes First En-
try, a Buick, with The
Herald's Expert.
ENTRIES WILL CLOSE JUNE 6

Capt. Jose, OF the Automobile Club OF
Washington, announced yesterday the ar
rival Of thc A. A. A. sanction for the
Warrington Endurance Run, TO BE held
June II, Il, and l3. The document au-
thorizes a Grade g. run. being q reli-
ability contest for motor cars OF any size
or power.
Immediately following the announce
ment that the sanction had been granted
Manager Ted Johnston. Of the Buick
Motor Company, signihed his intention OF
entering the run with a Buick, by placing
a check for twenty dollars. the cost Of
entry. in the hands Of William Ullman.
the Washington HeraId's automobile edi-
tor. thus securing for himself the dis
tlnction Of being the first entry. His
eagerness to get into the contest also
indicates that he is ready to prove every
thing that has been claimed for his car
regarding sturdiness and durability.
II is anticipated that every make Of
car represented in Washington will be
entered, as a contest Of this character Is
test Of a car as TO Its reliability for
touring purposes.
The run is TO be OF three days duration,
and will start from this city on-the morn
ing Of June Il. taking in Hagerstown,
Chambersburg, and Harrisburg for the
first days run. The second nights stop
will be Philadelphia, by the way Of Read
ing and Allentown, arriving in Washing
ton the evening OF the third day, return
ing by way OF Beiair and Baltimore.
On the morning OF June 2, a Cole path
finding car will leave Washington, carry
ing a representative OF each OF the Wash
ington newspapers TO cover the proposed
route, and II Is possible that some changes
may be made in the course mentioned,
but not likely that It will vary TO any
extent.
The entries will close the evening OF
June 6, and cars entering will be num-
bered and start on the run according to
the number in which the entry Is re-
ceived.
The officials are: William Jose, referee
Howard Fisk, starter; S. s Grogan, chief
observer; II. E. Duckstlen. pilot, and
Harry Ward, G. A. Davidson. and Will
lam Ullman. checkers
Entries will be received at any Of the
newspaper Offices.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

WHITE.
John P Grove. T., and Virginia Waltz q. Rev.
Hinson V. Hewlett
Walter Z. BOane, .. and Irene NJ Rohrng, q.
Rev D. c. Macleod.
A J. Lehner. a, and LOttis L. simmS, n. both
Of Richmond, Va. Rev. J. 8. Montgomery.
Calvin L. Burnett 3 and Lola Peace, =, both q
Richmond. Va. Rev. D. c. Macleod.
Frank J. BrittOn IS, and Katherine NJ KingTee,
D. Rev. Donald c. Macleod.
Charles c. Costello, q. Of Chevy ChASe. Nd, and
Maggie Fentou. %. Rev. Hubert Rsx. johnson.
Frederick LOcfder 81, and Eleanor A Hendsrson
n Judge C. S. Bundy.
Charles E. Langley. 3. and Ida n. Collins. .
Rev J. H. Dinkham.
james h Long 4s, and May N. Carneal, ~
both Of Ezra, Va. Rev. C. b. Butler.
Ezf-Sd B. BeckWith, g, Of BranchTile. Nd,
and Maggie I. Boteler s.. Rev. Z v. Register.
COLORED.
W. NJ BArriEn. Il, and Mamie B. Stokes. IS
Rev NJ. W. Clair.
R. NJ Middleton, =. and Alberta NJ Taylor, Is.
Rev. W A. L Morton.
E Perry. q. and Maggie Bradford. Is. RT. W.
:. Howard
joni ]. Boyd. 30 and Frunoo L williams. %.
Rev. A J. Olds.
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-28
FRIENDLY FACTION
TO DEFEND WOOD
Conference Report on the Army
Appropriation Bill Will Pre-
cipitate Fight.

The District is reimbursed to the ex-
tent of $4,000 for the reformatOry site
OF 800 acres in the conference report
on the army appropriation bill. which
was reported yesterday Jurisdiction
over the site is transferred to the Sec
retary Of War, as the property will be
used for a remount station for the cav
airy for kindred purposes. The report
authorizes the Secretary OF War to per-
NIT the District Commissioners to use
the clay deposits on the property for
the brick manufacturing plant at Deco
guam.
Confirmation OF the purpose in Con-
gress to legislate Maj. Gen. Leonard
Wood out OF ONCE came I'm the confer
ence report. The report was not acted
upon yesterday and a sharp conflict in
both houses is promised over the several
INSTRUMENTATION amendments which
have been agreed to by the Conferees.
CoinCident with the submission Of the
conference report Secretary Of War Stim-
son assailed the Democratic House for
its effort at personal legislation.
Secretary StImsOn Protests.
Secretary Of War StimsOn yesterday
placed himself on record in vigorous
terms as being an opponent OF the pro-
The Washington herald., 1912-05-28

vision in the conference report on the
army Ibill that no of1cer shall be per
mltted to serve as Chief Of Stan unless
he shall have served at least ten years
as a commissioned officer Of the line
with rank below that of brigadier gen
eral.
If adopted" the secretary said
this provision would have cOnse-
quences Of a very serious character. It
tends to put a premium upon mere
routine service and to exclude from
the highest post in the army the men
whose force, intelligence, and opportu-
the front. It would result in confn-
ing the choice for this principal stan
position to men who have never had
the least stan experience"
Aimed Against Gen. Wood.
The amendment. which is aimed to
eliminate Gen. Wood, provides that
hereafter. except when a war is immi-
nent, no officer who shall have served
four years as Chief Of Stan shall be
eligible for further service in this ca
pacity until after the expiration Of
two years service in the line: neither
shall any oficer after March 5. 1918.
be permitted TO serve as Chief OF STAN
ten years as commissioned officer OF
the line in the grades below that OF
brigadier general.
The report OF the conferees authorizes
many other sweeping changes in the ad-
ministratlon OF the army. II Rppropri-
ates tS5.3l47lO for the maintenance and
upkeep OF the army. The term Of enlist
ment Is fixed at four years instead OF
five, as suggested by the House, and OF
three. as amended by the Senate Origi-
nally. Provision Is made for the reten-
tion OF the five cavalry regiments, which
was scheduled for abolition by the House,
and the Abandonment OF many posts In
the proposed army concentration scheme
is to be referred to a commission for In
vestigation. The bill allows a 10 per cent
increase for officers and privates in for
elgn service. but this does not apply TO
service in the Canal Zone, Porto Rico
or Hawaii.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-28
DRAGGERS SEARCH
VAINLY FOR BODIES
HarbOr Police, Bafied by Tides,
Fail to Find Remains Of
Drowned Girls.
CORONER PLANS INVESTIGATION

Flood and ebb tides swirlIng at a
depth Of more than twenty feet past
Shepherds Landing yesterday banned the
grapplers for the bodies Of Mrs. Bessie
Williams Haller and Mrs. Sarah Thomp-
son Nelson, supposed victims Of the col
lision between the excursion steamer
Angler and pleasure launch Lotus Sun
day night.
From early In the morning until after
the sun had dipped behind the Virginia
hills the crew Of the Harbor Police Pre-
cinct. in the launches Maj. Sylvester and
HoodoO, piled back and forth over the
spot where the collision occurred, drag
ging lines attached TO graphing hooks
on the mud bottom.
Not even q feminine hat was found
floating on the surface and the water
gave up nothing that would prove con-
clusively that the fair passengers who
boarded the Lotus at Marshall Hall for
a pleasure ride to Washington were Mrs.
HaIler and Mrs. Thompsc~
Tally with Descriptions.
None Of the fve men on the launch
knew the names Of the girls, but the
descriptions given the police by the
men so closely tally with descriptions
Of Mrs. Halier and Mrs. Thompson,
" AAO ulN AAAE1AL6 AlOAAl NANAA NolllNt VI .
G Street Northwest. that there is lit
tie doubt they are the women who
were drowned.
At last midnight the police launch
Major Sylvester, manned by a crew
OF three men, started down the river
to renew the graphing. The search
will be continued until this morning,
when the Major Sylvester will come
back to the city and the Hoodoo will
continue the dragging.
When the bodies are recovered Cor
oner hewitt will at once swear in a
jury and hold an inquest to fix the
blame for the tragedy. omcers, crew.
and owners OF the Angler are unRni-
nous in the assertion that the Lotus
showed no lights when she appeared
sixty feet from the bow OF the excur-
sion steamer.
The most interesting testimony at the
inquest probably will come from the FIVE
men who were saved at the time the
two girls went TO their death-Arthgr
w. Simpson, Charles Toepfer, L. r.
Dameron. Jerome kaufman. and Claude
BurlInGsme.
Men in Yachting Garb.
Search Of the Lotus by the police yes
terday failed 10 reveal anything to IndI-
cate that the girls were aboard the boat.
1t was hoped that i hpL handbag. or
parasol in the cabin might establish the
fact that the missing women were I'm the
party. From the amount Of mems cloth
ing taken from the cabin by the police,
II Is supposed that all OF the men pas
sengers were in yachting garb.
The Lotus, which was towed to the
harbor after the accident. was moored
yesterday by the police dock. The launch
will be pulled up on ways to-day and
thorough search made OF the cabin.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-28
Harmon Get. Setback.

Columbus. Ohio. May 27.-Gov. Har-
mons contest for a solid Ohio delega-
tion to the Baltimore Democratic Con-
vention met with a severe setback to-
day when Secretary OF State Graves. as
head OF the election machinery in the
state, held that the state convention
could not impose the unit rule on the
twenty Wilson delegates elected from
the Congressional districts.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-28
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Q. s. Dept. Of Agriculture. wsafhs- Bureau
Washipr1Dn Monday MAY "a n N

Washington, Monday. May G-s n N
It is considerably cooler in PORTIONS Of the North
west and in the South Atlantic States, where show
es occurred but over the remainder Of the country
temperatures have risen, rIle. and in portions
Of Oklahoma and Northern Teas they eqUAled or
Gceeded all pTe7ious records
Owing TO the prevailing low pressure east Of the
Rocky Mountains. unsettled. shOWery weather may
be expected Tuesday IN the Northwestern States,
the Central Valleys and the Lake region, cuntinu-
ing Wednesday in the Lake region and the Ohio
Valley, and extending into the Gulf and Atlantic
States In the extreme West the weather will be
fair Tuesday and wednesday.
Il will be warmer Tuesday in the Atlantic states
and cooler in the interior districts, where showers
are indicated.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-28
DEATH RECORD.
WHIIE

MErE1nt Leonard, q years. q K ST. ne.
Jennin V. Charanssnnsy. 50 years, Govt Hoa In.
Georgs W. Green. s. years. Govt. Hosp. Insane
Jaeob West. 90 years. H and ID Sts. ne
Oscar LucEttt, g years. s2s A ST. Ss.
Jacob Lesser. Is year,. SIS I2th ST. nv.
COLORLE
Sydney Hhskins, 81. "a years. ~ sh ST. nv.
Ella Dyson. . ysAr. Tuberculosis Hospital
Amanda Banks. 55 18th St. nv.
JuAnita Williams. years. Isso Church st. NV