davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-29

lhke, lot instance, tulb hTThiBhhchS
who writes:
Dear Madam: I am a girl Of hfteen'
but have been very Interested In your
articles In The Evening World about
the dress OF girls to-day. j do not
sympathiEe with these girls In the least
but think their loud clothes are largely
due to the men. A girl likes to be
popular. She sees shockingly dressed
girls always having men to take them
out She thinks Immediately she VIII do
the same. does so. and as result she
soon appears to become as popular as
she could wish. Then her friends fol.
low suit. and so II goes on. ! thank
God my mother has brought me up prop
erly and I am strong enough to resist
the temptation to dress to please men,
So are my three elder sisters. q. c."
Now Il 10 not to be supposed that girls
dress merely TO attract the casual atten-
tion Of young men. II one 10 going In
for man charming one wants the charm
TO work permanent results. II make
up. insufficient garments and so forth
are 30 alluring to New York men. why
do 30 few Of them marry Maybe the
cost OF cosmetics has as much to do with
New Yorks confr med bachelors as the
much more discussed cost OF living.
Masculine taste 70 the most plas-
tic thing In the world. lgsn really
think In masses and not ~ units.
\ man sdmirss what he knows
some other fellow adsnires OF has
aAmirsd-hsnos the popularity OF
widows.
Such Is the influence OF prevailing
fashion that the average man to-day
derides as a whale" the girl or woman
whose proportions ten years ago would
have made in his eyes the supreme type
OF feminine loveliness.
Why?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-29
TWO MEN KILLED
BY AMMONIA BLOWUP
IN BREWERY PIPES
Fumes Spread -Four Blocks
from Third Avenue and
Ninety-second Street.

cba., Obsr.t n, No an r.., N,,..v
,,,u.I -, .u -. 49,. ,.,.',
ESQ y. ."S "s" ."'"''" II"
'"' "'''''''~ Ap'os'o" !" tue power
mouse OF the jacob fuppert Brewins
Company at Ninety-second street and
Third avenue yesterday, died to-day In
the Reception Hospital. Max Tabor. an
assistant ENGINEER OF the mower bou.s
was instantly killed in the explosion,
The others who were injured In the
blow.,n are.
w. = Parsons. consuItip~ .n.,,
No. SIS Derraw evsnua ar"r,.
John Becht. No. sos East N,r.,,,'
fourth street. and Bernardo pe,ro NJ
2sS Mott street. They are suffering from
cuts and bruises and from inhaIIng ~.
ammonia fumes.
The explosion, which occurred v..,.r.
day afternoon. was caused hv ,ho 49,.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-29

He knows its cry Is a prolonged. reson-
ant bawl. ending in three or four hoarse
grunts, and like as not he has imi-
tated that prolonged, resonant bawl to
the life and brought the whole herd
fiocking to his side In the belief that
they had been summoned by their true
leader.
The moose Is not grazing animal"
to quote DIR. Hornaday some more. 1T
lives by browsing, or ca. ing the bark.
twigs and leaves Of certain trees, and
also moss and lichens. 1t Is strictly
a forest animal. and Is never found on
open, treeless plains. 1t is very fond of
still water. and Is much given to fire.
quenting the small lakes and pond s
which abound In some portions of its
home. II Is as fond of wading In shall
low water as boy, and Is a ready and
powerful swimmer. 1t loves to feed
upon lily pads and stems. and moose
hunters have assured me 1t even seeks
the bulbs growing In the muddy bot
tom"
II has not yet been ascertained, how
ever. that the bull moose ever eats
anything alive.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-29
AUTO TOSSES MAN
THIRTY FEET AND
SPEEDS AWAY
Six Men in Machine Leave Vic.
tim Unconscious in East
Side Street.

A man OF about forty-five years. OF
dark complexion and medium build, who
said he was Max Luria and sank into
Inconsistencies before he could give
his address. Is dying to-day In Gouver-
neur Hospital He was knocked down
last night at Grand and Pitt streets by
an automobile. His skull was fractured
and his collar bone. pelvis and several
ribs broken.
Luria was crossing Grand street In
front OF a surface car when he was hi,
by the automobile and hurled thirty feet
against . post on the sidewalk. Sis
men were in the machine and the chauf.
feur put on speed and got away over
the Williamsburg Bridge.
Patrolman Ryan Of the Delaney street
station was Just able to get the victims
name before he became uncons cious
DR.. Markley took him to the hospital
Lurias injuries were so serious 1t wal
thought he could not survive many
hours.
The police could find no one who hat
caught the number OF the automoo oil,
but several witnesses gave them a goot
description OF the car and the man in 1t
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-29
TWO NEW PRECINCTS
IN HARLEM WILL Be
OPENED ON MONDAY
Commissioner Waldo Orders
Shift of Captains in Starting
Extra Police Districts.

Two new police stations. created by
Commissioner Waldo to take care OF
congested precincts in Harlem, will b
officially opened at midnight Monday
night.
The new precincts will be known as
No. 81 and No. s. The station-house
for No. 81 Is at Nos. +09-411 Lenox ave-
nue., the precinct being bounded by
Manhattan avenue. St. Nicholas avenue.
West one Hundred and FOrty-ffth
street, Harlem River. Fifth avenue,
West One Hundred and Twenty-fourth
street, Mount Morris avenue. West one
Hundred and Twentieth street. Fifth
avenue, both sides Of West One Hun
bred and Tenth street to Eighth avenue,
Cathedral Parkway and thence to point
Of beginning.
Precinct No. ~ will have a station
house at No. 1909 st. Nicholas avenue
and will he bounded by West one Hun
dred and Sixty-ffth street, Hudson NV
er. Dyckman street, Sherman Creek.
Harlem River to place Of beginning, In
Guiding Harlem River Speedway TO
West One HUNDRED and Fdfty-nfth
street.
The new precincts are cut out of the
present precincts. numbered 81. 30. 70
and -.
To command the new precincts, Com
missioner Waldo to-day ordered tho fol-
lowing changes In the list of captains:
Bernard Keleher comes from the Ham
ilton avenue station, Brooklyn, to Pre-
dlnct No. 81.
James T.. Hussey goes from the
Eighteenth Precinct to Hamilton ave-
nue.. Brooklyn. II was In Capt. Huesey's
precinct that John de Koch. a diamond
salesman. was robbed OF 5000 worth
of diamonds, as a result OF which two
policemen are under charges.
George 4. Wakefield goes from the
Charles street station to the Eighteenth
Precinct.
Frederick w. Martens from Bridge
Precinct d." which Is abolished, tu
Charles street.
Edward l. Walsh. temporarily in COM
mand Of Traffic Precinct ~" to the now
st. Nicholas avenue station. Precinct
No. y.
large number OF lleutenaDts, SER
geants and patrobmen are transferred
to the new precincts. A majority OF
them are taken from precincts In
Queens and the Bronx which have more
than their quota OF men.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-29
TAFT TO HEAR SINGERS.
President VIII Attend sAengerbuud
Concert In Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, June Blum
.dreds Of Germans arrived here to-day
Tor the inaugural concert tonight Of
the Twenty-thirt saengerfest OF the
Northeast Saengerbund. Many special
trains carrying members Of singing So
cieties viii arrive Tomorrow and Mon
day. One OF the events OF this years
fest viii be the presence Of President
Taft and Mrs. Taft at Monday nights
concrt. The opening concert tonight
WIN he held In the new convention hall,
ard wall be a formal dedication OF that
buNding. which was constructed by the
city Of Philadelphia for general conven-
ton purposes. The building stands at
Bread street and Allegheny avenue.
ehfee miles from the centre OF the city.
= chorus OF 2,oo0 voices. LOO men and
~ women. WIN participate In the con-
cart. vita Nine. Marie Rsppold and
Ludwig Hess the solotsts. and an or
eomkxn ~ W. RieQSA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-29
200 HOMELESS IN FIRE.

POINTE AUX TREMBLE,S. Que,
June 2o.-This village was almost wiped
out by fire which broke out late yes.
terday afternoon and ragged until early
to-day, destroying fifty houses and
stores. Point aux Trembles adjoins
the outlying district Of the city OF
Montreal. The village 10 a small one.
having a population Of only a few hun
dred.
The loss is estimated at between
s76, 900 and 100000. only a small part of
which Is covered by insurance. Two
hundred people are homeless.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-29
JAPANESE ENVOY STONED.
Attack by Mob In Mexico City ~
He Rode In Auto With Wife.

MEXICO CITY. June 3,--An attack on
Mr.. 1Iourgoutchi. the japanese Charge
d'Airaires here. became known when a
formal complaint was made by him 10
the Governor of the Federal District,
Mr.. Hourgoutchi was riding on one Of
the thoroughfares of the city, accom-
panied by his wife. when mob OF hood
lums began to throw stones into the ton
neau OF his automobile.
The chauffeur put on full speed and
the diplomat was not injured, The
chauffeur received small bruises and a
deep scalp wound. A thorough investi-
cation is to he made as to the Identity
of the offendAsA ~ the reason for chs
Attack. l,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-29
STUFFED MOOSE DON'T AMOUNT
TO MUCH DOCTOR DECLARES.

Up at the Museum OF Natural History,
you may. II 30 inclined, feast your eyes
upon a stuffed bull moose. It is a most
spiendidly stuffed bull moose. quite ma
jestic and noble IN its stiff, stuffed pose
But, as DR. Hornaday remarks, It Is not
an easy matter TO convey a truthful and
adequate impression of this antlered
giant OF the North through the medium
of the taxideimists art.
And the young specimens COCA
sionally seen for brief season In zoo
logical parks and gardens" says DR..
Hornaday, ARE scarcely more than sug-
Restions of the adult animal. The
moose must be seen alive. adult, full
OF strength and purpose, stridirg like
four-legged colossus through the
evergreen forests OF Canada or Alaska
or swinging at incredible speed from
the dangers OF the chase"
So after all, the Tafts OF Cincin-
natl may not have derived an adequate
picture of a truly up and going bull
moose from their visits to the home
zoo The one out on Sycamore Hin
has seen 'em. though, an stalked 'em
an shot 'em. an maybe engaged them
in mortal combat with his bare hands,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-29
New Lots We. Royal Giants,

Tomorrow morning at New Lots
oval. New Lots road and Linwood
street, Brooklyn, the Royal Giants, who
defeated Ridgewood last Sunday will
be the attraction, Home Run" john
son, Poles. Earle and the regular team
will appear on the field. Mcclellan will
pitch for the Giants while Hess and
Biass will compose the New Lots bat
terry, Game called at 1880 o'clock.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-29
Simplicity in Dress Fails to Charm Men, Writes
Fifteen Year-Old Girl, but Loud Clothes Make
Young Woman Popular and They Are
Worn for That Reason Alone.
BY NIXOLA GREELEY.SMITH.

In the consideration OF the mi an der
problem 1t affects Of the appearance and dcmeanor
Of the New York GIRL the remarkable fact which
has been developed to to be that while Little
Miss New York pleads guilty all three counts she
adds invariably that her oenses against simplicity and
good taste are justified.
Moreover. as though In reprisal for the masculine
custom OF laying all the ills and dishonors of life to
woman the temptress the outspoken girl OF
the rouge pot the eyebrowpencil and the lip stick al
lege that man is the cause and inspiration of them ALL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-29

because all women to-day are trying
70 look thin. as ten years ago they
sought to appear voluptuous.
WHY NOT SET A HIGH STAND.
ARD TO ATTRACT MEN?
Whatever most women are most men
VIII ADMIRE. And since this Is so. why
should not most women--even those who
i've and breathe for the admiration OF
men-set their standards high?
Men are intensely practical crss.
tures In matters OF sex. II they
seem TO admire makeup ana suS.
gsstavs attire Il 10 because the
majority Of girls AFFECT these
things. In their hearts they pre-
fer simplicity ana good taste, ana
they want 70 marry the eombina-
don. The same coTxupting inau-
snoss have been Of work upon the
man who admisss the artificial
poster gax1 - upon that cheap aAd
sudacaous young woman herself.
The unspoiled youth has ideals which
are. think. well described In the fol.
lowing letter:
Dear Madam-I am Q young maj
nineteen years Of age. born and bred II
this. the Only CITY, ] must common
on rats and 'puffs.' those horribl.
germ carriers the girls are wearing. 1
they only realized how much prettie,
and more natural they look minus 'rats,
switches aud 'puffs.' am sure that
regardless OF style. they would discarx
them. But the trouble II that girl
never look In the mirror until they ID
NOT look like themselves. Paint an,
powder. especially paint (rouge and eye
brow penciD are vile! Powder Is al
right and. I believe. beneficial to a Ger
tain extent. for after l shave I mysei
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-29
BOY Hit by Automobile Cannot
Recover.

Although he had passed an easy night.
1t was feared at Bellevue Hospital to.
day that Samuel Roth, twelve. who was
knocked down by an automobile on Ave-
nue. last night. would not recover.
Roth. who lives at No. 200 East Ninth
street, ran In front of a horse car d.
rectly into the path Of the machine OF
Anselm Lord of 10. 60 First avenue
The boy was thrown twenty feet into
the gutter. The chauffeur put on his
emergency brake and ran for a police
man. Patrolman Wise OF the Union
Market station called an ambulance and
the doctor found that the lads skull was
badly fractured.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-29
Heat Victim Fall. 10 Cellar.

Louis Levine was overcome by heat
To-day while at work on the first floor
OF new building at No. 2O7 West
Ninety-ninth street. lie tumbed
through a shaft into the basement and
was taken to ]. Hood Wright Hospital.
He lives at No. 81 Bristol street,
RpAoklyn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-29
AND A BULL MOOSE CAN FIGHT
SOME IN NOVEMBER, TOOL

During the season Immediately follow
ing the perfect development Of the new
antlers-say September. October and
November-male deer. elk. caribou and
moose sometimes become as savage as
whelp-robbed tigers. The neck swells
far beyond its natural size, the eye-ptts
distend and the buck goes stalking
about with ears laid back and nostrils
expanded. fairly spelling for fight. =.
AT first a buck Cor bull moose) walks
slowly up to his victim. makes a wry
face and. with his sharp new antlers.
makes believe to play with him. Not
wishing to be punctured. the Intended
victim lays hold Of the antlers and seeks
to keep them out of his vitals. On finding
himself opposed the buck begins to drive
forward like a battcring ram. and then
the struggle Is on"
The November bull moose, however.
L. not always as savage as whelp
robbed tiger. Such is only the case 10
his wild state, as he browses through
the dusky corridors OF the Maine and
Canadian woods or stalks the Alaskan
soltudes. A tame bull moose is really
a lovely thing. and strange as It may
sound the tamest bull moose. the bull
moose that remained longest In gentle
captivity. was one OF pair that re-
manned for Ave years on exhibition In
| the Cincinnati Geological Garden. Many
times and oft. mayhap and quite likely
have the Tafts. Brothers Bill, Henry
and Charley, and yea. all the little
Tafts, too. gone out to the Cincinnati
Zoo and admired that splendid speci
men OF bull moose, which was the prid,
and Joy of Superintendent 3. A. Steph
en-. It Is even likely that four or i've
years ago the Tafts affectionally re
ferred to that only bull moose in cap
tivity as Teddy.
Now. while II Is deucedly hard to tam,
a bull moose or a bull moose's wife
when you once succeed In tanning then
you have got something that Is reall!
quite agreeable to keep around. Write
DR.. Hornaday:
I'm captivity, the moose Is natural.
a doctle animal, not foolishly nervous
like most deer. but steady. conndlng an
affectionate. Moose are easily handle,
and trained to drive In harness. and Il
contact with men manifest more com
mon sense than any other species o
deer"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-29
BULL MOOSE CAN
WHIP A TIGER At
ELECTION TIME!
And an Elephant or a Donkey
Isn't in 1t With Him in
November.

The Bull Moose In to be emblazoned
upon the November skies a. the emblem
of the new party. the Roosevelt party,
the party OF Me, I and Myself.
A good many million people have only
a vague idea OF just what Bull Moose
If. OF course, they know a Bull Moose Is
gentleman moose I'd {. Mt he Is large
kind Of deer. but do they know that In
the months OF october and November
the Bull Moose becomes as savage as
whelp-robbed tiger. that he grows a
new set of wondrous antlers every year.
and that his cry Is a prolonged reson-
ant bawi, ending in three or four hoarse
grunts?
A prolonged resonant bawl should
prove a more fearsome alarm than the
mere snorting and trumpeting Of an ele-
plant or the plaintive bray OF jackass'
As scrappers. the gentlemen OF the
Moose family are far fercer than the
elephant in Its widest state. Even
among themselves, says DIR. William L.
Hornaday In his American Natural
History" deer Uhe eminent naturalist
includes the whole family and moose In
particularly are murderous brutes: 1t Is
quite a common thing for one buck Cor
one bull moose. as the case may he, to
reacherously assassinate another; and
some are such thorough degenerates
they will murder their own does and
fawns.
The strength ana fury OF the moose
family and Its cousins are often be-
yond belief, says DR.. Hornaday.
1.-THE loving pet OF Nay readily be-
comes the dangerous fury-nlsd mur-
dsrsr Of October"
Another paragraph from DR.. Horna-
days book Is OF deep significance. to
wit:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-29

fifteen
who writes:
The Washington times., 1912-03-27
WANTED-FARMS
RAILROADS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY,
PREMIER CARKIER OF THE sOUT

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH
n B-Following schedule figures published
onIv as information and not guaranteed
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON
For Atlanta, Montgomery. Mobile, Nav
Orleans, 900 a. m, and lO:45 p. m. daily.
Dining cars.
VILE lO:45 y. m. daily.
For Atlanta, Admission. Birmingham, 800 a
m. and 4:l5 p. IN. daily. Dining cars
For Atlanta, Admission. Taladega CaIars
selma 900 a. IN. and AIS p. m daily sn5
for Uniontown, Demopolis, Meridian 900 q
m daily, Dining cars.
For Roanoke. Bristol, Knoxville Cba,,,
nooga, Birmingham. Meridian, Vicksbnrs
New orleans. 1910 p. m. daily. Dining csrs
For Roanoke, Knoxville, ChattanooEa' Nasb'
vile Memphis, 4lO a. m. daily. SLEEPING ca .
may be occupied after 1000 p. m. Dining car
For Ashsville, 800 a. m, $50 D. m, and
lO:45 D. m. daily. Dining cars.
For Columbia, SummervIiIe, CharIss+o.
Aiken, Augusta, Savannah. Brunswick Isch
sonvilie, and Florida points. $50 p. m. DALI
Tourist car for California, Monday, W.drs.
day Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, I.I;
y For DanvIIle OocaD. 7:So a. m. dsiIv
FOR HaTrisonburg, $50 a. m. daily! a.,=
m IparloT carr, and 4:S0 .. M weeS d;9S 80 p
For Charlottesville QOcaD. 7:sO a. ai. a..
l:3O D. m. daily.
p. m. daily; 1;S5 p. m tparlor carr. and t:SS
% m. week days. '''
M week days; s:l5 a. n. and i,S6 'e'
SUNDAYS. Also SIS =. m. week DAYS Tor = IN tn
6uTE. l. s. BROWN. General Agsnt'
The Washington times., 1912-03-27
WORKINGMAN'S WANTS

wORKINGMEN-Th has been the rapid
building up Of this bus" and here's why
1t is slightly used suits 50 to SO. gee whiz.
saves all kinds Of mon" let's see your
ph!Z, one price. JUSTHS OLD STAND,
6ls u. l.
The Washington times., 1912-03-27

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. Washington
Feb. 20. 1872. Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived at the office of the CHIEF Clerk Post
OfhCe Department until the first day Of
May, 1912, at two o'clock p. m. at which
thme and place they will be opened in the
presence OF the bidders or their authorized
the following services as they may be re-
quired during the fiscal year ending June 30
1918: Washing and ironing towels shoeing
horses, removing debris and ashes, cleaning
winding aud repairing the clocks Of the Post
OihCe Department. including the tower clock
Tecaning chairs and conducting auction sales
Blanks for proposals, with specifications and
instructions, Will be- furnished upon appIica-
tlon to the chief CLERK and Superintendent o.
buildings Post OiGv" Department. Washing
TN. .. 9. FRANK Ii. HITCHCOCK. Post.
master General
The Washington times., 1912-03-27
Vital Records.
Births.

Cory NJ and Mary l.. Stadden. girl.
michael II. and Della +. Raftery, girl.
antonio and Pearl J. Messina, girl
W alter NJ. and SLcila Il. Gilbert girl.
~ JULIUS and Carrie Hertzberg. girl.
Mllburn and Mary Hobbs. girl.
FRANK and Bessie Dudley, girl
Iienry w. and Sarah II. Dawson, girl.
FRANK n. and Margaret Don, boy.
Erancis B. and Florence Devereux, girl.
Benjamin and Lena Brooks, girl.
COLORED.
James A. and Maude Matthew'S girl.
Jeremlah and Lille Green, boy and girl
The Washington times., 1912-03-27
FOR sALE-HousEs

FOR SALE-An ideal Investment in the
northeast. Always rented. Excellent neigh
borhood six charming rooms and bath. One
OF the best buys In town at f2,lOo Rent,
Sl60O
SHANNON & LUcHs. 1S 18th st. y. W.
The Washington times., 1912-03-27
AUTOMOBILES

LET AN EXPERT REPAIR YOUR AUTO
RADIATOR, TENDERS, LAMPS or HORN.
GUARANTEE RADIATOR a. LAMP Co,
S23 llth st. n. w. Phone NJ. 1856
s. ROSEN, Mgr, and Master Mechanician.
The Washington times., 1912-03-27
Deaths.

William McAllister. 50 years, 322 In =
diana avenue northwest. q.
Msrgaret Burrows, 81 years, 5l2 Eighth /,
street southeast :
Lucy F. Butler, SO years, 1898 Union =
John C.. G. Hough. II years. George. (
jeanne Eversfield, 75 Years. 1912 Thir- :
teenth street northwest :
George A. ,Gheen. IS years, 1915 Park
Rose s; lexis. 50 years. Homeopathic :
Hospital. -
Ella NJ. Menefee, years, Homeopathic
w, Godfrey Hunter, Jr.. % years, the
Brunswick Apartment.
Mary 7. Barnes, SS years, 1922 II street
John Denny. 81 years, Government Hos
pital for the Insane. =
Bridget Brannor, 95 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Hosea Poole "a years. Casualty Hos
orinda Libbey, SC years, 134 r street "
northeast.
Albert A. Clegs. so years. s8l C street d.
Benford sauter, so years, ocS Sixth street %
northwest. Y
Margaret Feeney, IS years, 1886 street
Infant OF Albert and Helen Troxell, l.
day, Columbia Hospital.
COI,ORED.
Lottie Rolls. 25 years, Freedmen's Hos
pltaI.
Walker Tate, 65 years, 21o7 Ninth street
northwest. ."
Grace Payne. So years, 1l42 Twenty
first street northwest.
Charles Thompson, So years, Freedmen's
Hospital.
Charles Ward. A years, S43 Pleasant
Alley southwest
Lucy Webster. 45 years, tuberculosis
Anna Winston, II years. Tuberculosis
Hospital.
Isaac Webster. 20 years, Home for Aged
and Infrm.
Frank Culver. So years. Home for. Aged :
and Innrm.
Wesley Brock, 81 years. Garfield Hos
pital.
Lucy Miller, 90 years. Alabama avenue.
Good Hope, d. c.
Joseph T.. Brown, 10 months, 1919 Six
and-a-half street northwest.
George Cromwell. months, 45 Jackson !
Hall alley northwest. )
Irene Bell. months, q Brooks Court :
northwest. =
Margaret Williams, 10 months. 231s NJ
street northwest.
Dorothy G. Lucas, months, 3o7 T
street northwest
Robert Hall. months, 12s Madison :
street northwest.
Infant of John and Annie Belford,
days. Is FentOn place northwest.
Infant of Rolly and Wilmna Watts, .
minutes. 420 NJ street northwest.