davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29

The overwhelming vote of the baseball
fans in Brooklyn to start the games
earlier than heretofore points the way 10
the result of the vote being polled at the
Polo Grounds on the same question. II Is
hoped at least. that such will be the case.
and followers of the sport In Brooklyn can
be congratulated on being the first In this
district to raise their voice against the
foolish custom of late beginning. In start
ing the games at o'clock the clun owners
have tcen catering 10 Wall Street, So
called, as against those who live out of the
city and who must sacrifice their dinner
to go to the park. The closing Of the ex-
changes and banks at 5 o'clock does not
release an army of clerks and it is more
than probable that the crowds will be
bigger with an earlier start than has been
the case in the past.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29

Baseball, Polo Grounds, To-day. 4P NJ
Giants 70. Boston. Admiration 6oc.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29
Totals. 80 027sO Totals. %.

'Batted for Gaspar I'm the third inning. tran
for Mclean In the seventh inning tBatted for
Hendricks in the ninth inning. sNone out when
winning run scored
Cincinnati ......... 0 q l-3
pittsburg .......... q o D o %
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29

Heavyweights will provide the entertain
ment for the members of the Olympic Ath-
letic Club, Of Harlem, where James ].
Coffey. the Dublin Giant" from the wilds
OF Flatbush will meet in tcn-round con-
test with Larry Williams.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29

From now until we'll into the autumn 80
co,,net,t,ve season at the Crantoro w
Club will be in full swing. On Ausuo. s',,. .
the qualifying round OF the club cnamp'S. =,
ship will be held, conditions Ca',,"s ma,s,a
eighteen holes medal play. NJ ~ 'a
is the present title holder.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29


Ny correspondent is wrong, however. In
saving. as he did. that umpire batting
was the exception In the American League
and the rule in the National League One
week ago last Saturday Jimmy Callahan
manager of the Chicago White Sox, was
disciplined by an umpire. while in game
between the Senators and the Athletics on
the same day Clark Griffith. manager Of
the Washington team; Captain Mcbride,
Walker Groom and three four others
were ordered off the field one after an
other. IL Is true, nevertheless, that the
players in the American League have
greater respect for the umpire than those
In the National League and the reason lies
in the fact that the club owners In the
Younger organization support their presl-
dent in practically every decision and ruling
he makes. which cannot be said for the
club owners I'm the National League.
In another letter received last week l
was asked to decide the following wager,
which, IL was duly explained. was red
apple against bag OF peanuts: "A bets
y that in game he saw last season
team made six hits in single inning with
out scoring a run. b demurs, and was
willing 70 wager that such a thing was
impossible. Who wins?" This question
has been decided more than once. and II
10 possible for six hits to be made in one
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-13
TRIED To KILL
GIRL WHO HAD
"JILTED" HIM
HIGH POINT BUSINESS MAN SAID
TO HAVE SENT INTERNAL MA
CHINE WHICH EXPLODED IN
EXPRESS OFFICE, WoUNDING
TWO MEN.
By Associated Press.

Charlotte, n. c., Aug. 12-The ar
rest of a High Point, n. c., young man
in connection with the explosion of q
package in an express office at that
place is expected today, according to
the High Point chief of police, who
says he has positive information that
the man wanted was in Asheville Sun
day.
officers say the package bore the ad-
dress of a young woman at High Point
who had Tilted the man suspected of
sending the parcel containing, besides
the explosive, trinkets belonging to
her. Two men were injured by the
explosion.
A special from Thomasville says
that the person who sent the internal
machine did not appear at the express
Office but left package on the rack of
the door with an unsigned note re-
questing that it be sent to High Point,
expressage prepaid, a 81 bill being en-
closed with the note.
The package was sent to High Point,
and four days later a man drove up to
the express Office, and inquired If the
package left at the door had been sent.
He was told il had, and that there was
some change for him. He left, saying
he would return and get the change,
but has not been seen since.
The express agent could identify the
man if seen again. 1t was said in
Thomasyille that he was a High Polnt
business man, and that he disappeared
from that place Saturday night lol-
lowing the explosion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-13

fairs according to the plan Of the most
extensive and important maneuvers
ever held between the United States
army and the national guard. Twenty
thousand men are taking part in the
maneuvers. which are attracting the
attention of the whole military world
and which have been the subject of
exciting discussion for weeks past.
The maneuvers are the largest in
the history Of the country. In the
Massachusetts war games Of 1903 there
were some 1900 men engaged, while
at the regular army mobilization last
year there were 5000 OF 10000 troops,
but this was counting by regiments.
Counting also by regiments in the
present instance, there would be about
so, 600 men in the campaign.
There are a number of regiments of
regulars from all branches of the ser
vice. to impart to the greener guards
men something Of the knack of war.
The point Of interest in these and
other maneuvers is how the men from
cities and farms will carry themselves
in a crisis. The maneuVeTs are under
supreme command of Gen. Tasker H.
Bliss, but over 100 officers Of the regu-
lar army are participating in them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-13
BY Associated Press.

Seagirt, n. j., Aug. 12.-Discussing
the report today that the democratic
party wanted to raise at least $1,000
600 to carry on the campaign, Wood
row Wilson said:
1T vexes me to hear that it has been
stated that $2,000000 has been fixed
as the figure. I haven't the slightest
notion of how much is necessary, but
I remember Mr.. Bryan telling me the
sum used in his campaign. I have
forgotten the exact figures, but II GER
tainlv was under $1,000, 900.
My desire" said the governor as
to COnfine expenditures to a reason
able degree of economy and absolutely
legimitate objects. 1 regret that 1t
costs as much as 1t does tV run
campaign"
Gov. Wilson intimated today that
probably he would not go to the Mar
shall notification ceremonies on Aug.
20.
TO CAPTURE sUFFRAcETTEs.
While there is no plank in the
Democratic platform advocating wo-
man suffrage yet, a plan has been
formulated by the Wilson campaign
managers by which they hope to make
a bid for the feminine vote in the six
woman suffrage states.
Mrs. J. Borden Hartman of New
York is to have charge of the Wilson
campaign among woman voters in
California, Washington, Wyoming,
Utah, Colorado and Idaho. Joseph E.
Davies, secretary Of the national COM
mittee and manager of the western
head adquarters at Chicago, had an ap-
pointment with Gov Wilson today at
which he expected 70 map out Mrs.
Harriman's activities.
Without going into the suffrage
question, Mrs. Hartman, according to
present plans, will make her appeal
by speeches on the tariff, the cost of
living, and legislation relating to
Continued on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-13
SEVEN
At SING SING
RECORD NUMBER OF MURDERERs
PAY DEATH PENALTY IN NEW
YORK PRIsON-FLoRIDA NEGRO
AMONG THOSE ELEcTRocUTED.
BY Associated Press.

Ossining, n. Y, Aug. 12.-Seven mur-
dererS were electrocuted in Sing Sing
prison this morning. This is the largest
number of criminals to suffer the death
penalty by electricity on any one day
since the electric chair was adopted as
q method of capital punishment. The
six Italians and one negro executed
this morning went to their death
quietly.
The warden's work was accomplished
within an hour and sixteen minutes.
The condemned were put to death in
the following order:
John w Collins, Lorenzo L. Cali
Salvatore Demarco. Fflepo Demarco,
Angelo Grusto, Vincenzo Coma and JOS
FerrOne.
Coma tainted as the straps were
being adjusted about his body. The
cap was affixed quickly and Ietha1 cur
rent sent through his body.
All the prisoners, with the excep-
tion of Collins, walked into the death
chamber protesting their innocence.
Collins came in smilingly and seem
ingIy happy. He did not deny his
guilt He prayed on his knees at the
chair for a minute before he was exc
cuted.
Collins. who was a young Florida
negro, killed Michael Lynch, a New
York city policeman, on the morning
Of July l, 1911. Collins had been drink
ing and had fred revolver out of his
room in the section of New York
known as "Hel's Kitchen" Lynch
heard the shots and went to investi-
gate. When ne knocked at the door
Collins opened 1t and fired.
He appealed to the governor to COM
mute his sentence to life imprison-
/ It, claiming he was so intoxicated
at the time that he was unaware Of
what he was doing, and asserting that
he had never known the officer. The
governor refused to interfere.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-13
SAYS SHE WAS
DEFENDING SELF
'.JJW OF NASHVILLE SHOOTS
VAN AS he ENTERS HALL OF
HER HOME.

T@nr. Aug. 12.-Nrs. J.
l.- -., wl0ow aged p. this morn
G.. -'- and Instantly killed William
h. - he entered the hall of
D.. n- leaving the body where il
b.. Want out and telephoned her
q. 7F1 lHi0e~s at the county Jail
g.. "lr+ g1ment she alleged that
h,-. %. 50 protect herself and her
m. Who was in the navy with
Pc. Yong W0man's brothers and
---7 with him two years ago,
,.-.. - king his home with the
'.-.s -- a-ys ago. Mrs. Allen al
3. e.. S1otzer committed an as
her Subsequently he tele-
r-.f -@-.a- her 10 marry him. She
T.. 2 must get out of town.
r-.. It IS alleged, he tele-
.-s-- .-a 10 he same effect and
..a - ..rs- Allen he was coming to
III. >@ md Kill her. Whel he ar
'sr woman was admitted to $4,000
A,~ said TO have been shoner's
81, rs i lens brother is in a taxi
acs- Sho4er has been driving
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-13
LaFollette Makes Sensa-
tional Charge in Sen
ate Debate.
ACCUSED MEN SAY CHARGE IS
RIDICULOUS; SENATE ADOPTS
NE-BRISToW PLAN PAR
GELS POsT-DEFEATS HIS
GOOD ROADS PROPOSITION.
BY Associated Press.

washington. D. c., Aug. 12.-
After five hours work on the postoffice
aprropriation bill the senate today
greed to vote on the measure at four
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The dis
Cresion was enlivened when Senator
TaFollette. speaking on house prov1-
sions permitting employees to organize
deliberately charged officials OF the
nos+office department with rifllng MS
mail in an attempt to delVe into the
Investigation he IS making into the
service Absurd" ridiculous We're
terms applied to the charges by Off
Gals of the postofice department.
The senator declared that men
bsva been removed from the railway
mail service because they Joined an
organization designed to improve Ia
hor conditions in the service.
During the day the senate adopted
the Bourne -Bristow parcels post plan
as substitute for the house parcels
most provision in the postoHlce ap-
propriation bill
The Bourne-Bristow plan would dl-
vide the country into eight zones.
Within a so mile radius the rate would
ha fixed at 5 cents for the first pound
and 3 cents for each additional pouno
of fourth class matter. 4 graduated
rate to cover the other zones would in
crease to u cents a pound IN the
eighth zone. covering points more thar
1900 miles apart.
The house provision outlined q
IC-+t,,,zs -, r-bir5 pazal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-13

Ft Leavenworth. Kas., Aug. IA
The rockies" are here now and com
ing more on every train. But they're
so good at soldier things that it's no
easy matter for plain civilians to pick
them out from the United States regu-
lar army troops with whom they're
working.
The plan of drilling the militia each
season with standing army detach-
ments at regular forts has proven
great success. The technique OF thu
citizen soldiery has been bettered mar
velously and the professionals now
mingle with the amateurs on terms
that begin to approach comraderie.
If war comes, it won't be a hard
matter under the new conditions to
weld the national guard with the
regular men into one Staunch fighting
force.
The militia is getting real drill in
the most practical forms of military
duty. No real war time could bring
more arduous work.
One of the drills that excites great
interest in the guardsmen Is pontoon
building. Many companies of militia
are now able to throw a bridge OF
boats across a river with the precision
of men who have been soldiers all
their lives. This branch of work on
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-13
BY Associated Press.

Managua, Aug. 12.-Combtned rebel
forces under Mena, recently minister
OF war and Gen. ZoIedon, began the
bombardment of the city at six o'clock
Sunday morning. By noon the rebels
got range and shrapnel burst over the
city proper several women and children
being wounded. The government troops
successfully repelled the repeated on
slaughts. The BON bardment was begun
in violation OF armistice arrangements,
and despite the protests of American
Minister Weitzel, as dean diplomatic
corps. The government is relying upon
the United States in the effort to
maintain control.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-13
Can New York City Be
Easily Taken BY Foe?

New York, Aug. 12.--New Workers
are keeping a nervous eye out toward
the NarrOws, watching for hostile
smoke, and any minute the towers Of
the Singer building and the WoOlworth
building are expected to be clipped off
with a projectile. The national guards
men are hurrying north, into middle
Connecticut. leaving the city to shift
for itself. with nothing but the guns
of the forts to bar the approach Of the
enemy.
The newspapers of the city are in
forming the citizens that it is neCes-
saTy for the guardsmen to go north
for there is a hostile army approach
ing the city and an army need scarce
ly get within forty miles of New York
in order to reduce it entirely.
At least that is the condition of af-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-13
" Associated Press.

,-.~ York. Aug. 12.-Sam Schepps,
=. .uava- ravmaster of the murder
,retor killed RosenthaI. who
-.. arrest. e at Hot springs Saturday,
- -,r-..--aI 10 arrive here Thursday
..a- He will be held as a material
-..ra-s not az one or the accOmpiiceS,
....a district Attorney Whitman to-
.tr.+ This form of immunity Is con-
.....rar rrcn Schepps' willingness to
--~.I,rr.s the stories of Rose and
w.H.~ charging Becker as the in
.-.vr-,- ~f the crime. SChepp is said
have heard Becker give the alleged
-s.-z 70 get Rosentr0L" Whitman
,.s-~ learned of a safety deposit box
...r rr Bncker lie mas it guarded
tv ta.c-.-ves. Prosecutor tomorrow
r.rr -=s the grand jury for a blanket
-rueut against six, possibly seven
This week promises TO unravel much
if put All the mystery surrounding the
l.r.ng nF tre gambler Herman ROsen-
w..h the arrest Of Sam Schepps at
Ht Spr.ags Ark. and q possible con-
t-szfol from Jack Sullivan, the dis
t.s.r a.torrey's office prepared itself
to7.v fnr new and important evidence
7l7t warI9 cCrr0borate the confession
rr Paid jack Rose mat police lieu
tenant Rocker was back of the muir
Ger corsrirsrv-
scHEPPs is KEYSTONE.
SrHerrs al Hot Springs already has
lrI-atc5 that he may -eI everything
b knows # the murder.
y am the keystone Of the whole
s.t7ltto7. Soaepps IS quoted as say
rg If [ talk It viii reach a long
w."
Scheu0s. according TO Rose, rode in
ne murder car uptown and later paid
a7 gunner for their n1urderoUs work.
The Public prosecutor has sent an Of
tser to bring SnhePgs 10 New York
ant has requested the Hot Springs Of
Hra's not IN turn their man over to
'-v one wtthouT instructions from the
district attorneys office. Mr.. Whitman
wants his oUH men to see SChepps be
t.r. he New York police get to him.
'Utr Police Commissioner Dough-
-'r said today that he proposed to
Investigate the story Of Sam SChepps
'tar rHa Police found him in the
rs-skirs and failed to arrest him.
h0tSh=rTy said he would break the
detectives # thev were found guilty.
S'1e0nS. in his story Of his flight from
'7a 0atsHitiS. where the New York
c"aerjves were searching for the gun
men is quoted As SAVING.
IN Sullivan county I was asleep in
9 gymnasium wlon five of the New
Work detectives that knew, came in
am lifted the cover from me. One
" hem asked ne who | was and
s-HE"a. / said my name was Smith
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-13
TRAINED RAT CATCHERS
REACH NEW ORLEANS
BY Associated Press.

New Orleans, Aug. 12.-The trio
Of rat catchers from San Francisco,
ordered here by the federal authori-
ties, arrived yesterday to play the
leading roles in the Pied Piper per
formance that is being attempted
here. Edward Ross, who is captain
of the team, says that he has been
catching rats in California for
twenty years. They expect to work
here with the local rat catchers un-
der the direction of DR. John H.
White Of the marine hospital ser
vice. for several months.
The destruction Of rats that carry
the bubonic plague which the health
authorities are seeking to prevent
from entering this country, has so
far been confined chiefly to the
river front. but 1t is gradually being
extended into the business and resi-
Dental sections.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-13
PASSENGERS IN
MEXICO KILLED
BY zAPETISTAS
REBELS ATTACK TRAIN, KILLING
AND MUTILATING OCCUPANTS
COURAGEOUsLY DEFENDED BY
SMALL cUARD-UNlTED STATES
SOLDIER is SHOT BY REBELS
NEAR Ell PASo.
BY Associated Press.

Mexico City. Aug. 12.-Thirty five
soldiers and twenty passengers were
killed in an assault by Zapahstas upon
a passenger train near Cuatautla, Mo
relos, yesterday. The train was am
bushed in a canyon.
The first story Of the attack on the
train was sent here by the conductor
who, though wounded, escaped through
the rebel lines. The victims are said
to have been mutiIated in most saw
age manner. For the most part the
passengers belonged to the farming
element and the lower classes. the
guard of soldiers under Lieut.. Rey-
1cnn4In.,ea On PAGE Tyno.O
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-13
WEITZEL BACKED BY
WASHINGTON AUTHORITIES

Washington, Aug. 12.-American
Minister Weitzel, at Managua, has
protested to General Mena, head of the
Nicaraguan rebels, against his
threatened. bombardment of Managua.
The city is filled with on-combatants
and women and children. Mena has
been notified that he and his generals
will be held personally responsible for
injury to Americans or their property.
One hundred blue Jackets from the
gunboat Annapolis, now in Managua,
viii be supplemented late today or to-
morrow by three hundred marines,
en- route from Panama, on the collier
Justin. The American minister has
full authority to use this force to pro-
tect Americans and compel the com
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-13
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Aug. 12,-Representa-
tive T. E. Catlin Of Missouri, Repub-
lican, was unseated tonight as a mem
Der of the house. Patrick F. Gill, the
Democratic opponent who contested his
election, was seated amid wild enthu-
stasm on the Democratic side. The
vote to unseat CatIin, who was charged
with violation Of the Missouri law gov
CONTINUED on Page Thrce.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-13
CATLIN LOSES
SEAT IN HOUSE
TOCONTESTANT
Missouri Congressman is
Ousted After Investiga-
ton by Colleague.

MINORITY OF COMMITTEE DE-
cLARED HE DID NOT KNOW OF
ILLEGAL ACTS, BUT HOUSE BY
A LARGE MAJORITY ADOPTED
THE MAJORITY REPoRT-P. F.
GILL is SWORN IN AS DEPosED
MEMBERS SUCCESSOR.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-13
MAUD HAD HER
SHARE OF TROUBLE
BY Associated Press.

New Orleans, Aug. 12.-Last week
Maud Nash, an eleven year old girl
here, ran a splinter into her foot,
fell upon a pin that entered her
back, and then, to cap the climax of
her series OF accidents, was bitten
by her pet terrier. She is now in
the Charity hospital suffering from
lock Jaw. The physicians say that
the splinter has caused the trouble.
Her recovery is considered doubtful.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-13
REBELS ATTACK
CITY AGAINST
= ~
! S. PROTEST
Begin Bombardrnent of the
Nicaragua Capital and
Wound Several.

MINISTER WElTZEL
HAS WARNED REVoLUTIoNIsTS
THEY WILL BE HELD REsPoN-
sIRLE FOR DAMAGE TO PROP
ERT OR LIVES OF AMERl-
CANS. HAS AUTHORITY TO USE
SOLDIERS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-13
2NDHE HEARD
BECKER GIVING
SLAYER ORDER
Sam Schepps, Paymaster of
Murderers in Rosenthal
Case Arrested.

.c.i pF HELD = NATIONAL WIT
NESS AGAINST POLICE LIEU
TENANT. BELIEVED THAT THIS
u,rE1WfLL SEE THE UNRAVEL-
Ting OF MYSTERY SURROUND
INC KILLING OF RoSENTHAL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-13
MARIANNA WILL
HAVE EXHIBIT
IN INTERSTATE
Manager Lillard Stirs Up
Interest Among Jackson
County Folks.

SEVEN HUNDRED DOLLARS AL.
READY RAISED FOR COUNTY
FAIR-CouNTY WILL HAVE A
RECORD COTTON cRoP-sUILP.
ING FINE SYSTEM OF HARD
ROADS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-13
wilson WANTS
No EXCESSIVE
CAMPAIGN
Nominee Annoyed by Story
That Two Million is
Desired.

WOULD USE ONLY WHAT is ABB
SOLUTELY NECESSARY FOR
LEGITIMATE PURPOSES. EF-
FORTS WILL BE MADE TO WIN
VOTES OF WOMEN. ADLAI
STEVENSON WILL SPEAK FOR
WILSON.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-13

ordinary occasions Is delegated to en-
gIneer companies.
Instructions are being given all tho
troops in the new extended order reg
ulations. Night marches, bivouaCs and
night attacks are included.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-13
TWO FIVE DOLLAR DONATIONS
SWELL CAMPAIGN FUND TO S2O5.5O

Marshall is
r Of
Prevfo acknowledged $1s650
Cash .
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-13
Weather Forecast

Overcast weather, probably local show
ers in peninsula Tuesday and Wednes-
day light variable winds, mostly east
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-13

CContinued on Third Pagel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-13

Continued on Page Two.9
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-13

ccnnrinued on Second Page)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-13

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-13

Continued on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-13

The Journals Want Ad Way is the
Easy Way for You.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-19
DEATHS REPORTED.

The following deaths have been report
ed to the health office in the past TWEEN
ty-four hours:
James Devine, 81 years, 1888 r street
northwest.
John Rick, sc years. Government Hos
pital for the Insane.
Sophie A. Quinan. 20 years. 5S4 10th
street northwest.
David B. Chamberlain. 40 years. 1853
Fairmont street northwest.
William T. Vanderslice, rs years, 40
7th street southeast
Annie F. Leonard. 81 years, Tubercu-
losis Hospital.
Infant of Clarence B. and Lillian Dut-
ton one day, 1881 Belmont street north
west.
James H. Brown, 76 years. Washing
ton Asylum Hospital.
Levi S. Cook So years. % Elliott street
Tenleytown. D. c.
Albert c. Henry. q years. tuberculosis
Hospital.
Hospital.
Samuel E. Ewell, 33 years LIZA 18th
street northwest.
Marian Roster. 36 years. 1923 18th street
southeast.
Pauline Fairfax. months, SAB Dunn
barton avenue northwest.
Helen Lomax, 5 months. 2O0 Warren
street northeast