davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-12
DECREE TEAM IN
FINE CONDITION
Local Odd Fellows Expect to
Make Strong Bid for Prizes
at Minneapolis.

Final rehearsal was had by the de-
gree team of Swedish Olive lodge No.
5S3, l. o. o. F. last evening. Tomor.
row it leaves at 1856 p. m. over the
Burlington for Minneapolis, where it
will be a contender for the prizes Of
fered for the most finished work IN
first and second degrees at the Odd
Fellows sovereign grand lodge.
Forty-five members of the team will
go, together with number of other
members of the lodge They will have
q special chair car and a special bag
gage car to carry their equipment.
Practically all the members of the
local team have previously contested
at similar gatherings. In 1907 second
prize was won at the ST. Paul SOW
ereign grand lodge in both degrees,
and in 1901 at Indianapolis the team
took third money. First prize this
year is $500 and second $500
Work in preparation for the compe
tition was begun last spring and has
been kept up faithfully Members OF
! the team VIII be under discipline as
strict as that governing United
| States soldiers in an actual campaign
for the frs three days of their stay
il Minneapolis.
The local team will compete or
! Tuesday evening. Prizes will b.
awarded on Friday evening. Wednes
day the team will participate in biz
parade.
John NJ. Johnson will direct thu
stein as assistant captain. Eric A
! Ericsson is president of staff
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-12
REMAINS OF LLOYD EVANS
ARE STILL IN THE RIVER

Up to late hour this afternoon the
remains of E. Lloyd Evans who met
death by drowning while swimming
near Campbell's island Wednesday
night, had not been recovered. 5ev-
eral parties have been at work neal
the scene most of the time since t>s
tragedy, spurred on by the offer of a
reward of s25 for the remains. 1t is
considered likely that the body has
been carried away down the river.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-12
2:3J TROT.
MOLINE SHOULD BE
IN LINCOLN ROUTE

At a meeting of the Greater Moline
committee today noon. E. w. Wood
cock called attention to the fact that
the three cities had been omitted
from the Lincoln Highway route,
which goes through Clinton and Ster-
ling. The matter was referred to the
highway committee, with authority to
take steps to have Moline included in
the route.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-12

R. S. Haney, DR.. Perry Vessel, Carl
McClain and Frank Swan have been
appointed to assist Mr.. Pierson.
Among student leaders in gym
nasium work Bernard Peterson, Curtis
Lundeen, Carl Carlson, > F. Johnson,
and Carl McClain have been ap-
pointed.
Preliminary work in the inaugur.
alton Of voiley ball and indoor base.
ball will start Sept. Is and the regular
season will open Oct. s.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-12
intend TO MAKE
The FAIR STILL
BETTER IN 1914
County Agricultural Society Is
Pleased With This Years
Show.
LAST DAY BIG SUCCESS
Showers Fail to Interfere With Pro-
gram, Though Track Is Made
TTifie Slow.
Especial to The Argus.)


Joslin, Sept. $50 well pleased are
the members of the Rock Island Coun-
ty Agricultural association with the
result of the fair, which came TO an
end yesterday, that they are already
planning for still better things mex
year. This years expenses were con-
siderably in excess of those of any pre-
vious year. but the patronage and the
satisfaction of the public warranted
the outlay and next season an even
more ambitious program will be ar
ranged.
Rain yesterday failed to interfere
with the success of the closing day of
the fair, though it made the track a
little heavy for the speed events. Add
ed comfort because of the settling of
the dust more than compensated for
| any other inconvenience which the
| shower may have caused.
| The live stock parade, which took
place first in the afternoon, was the
biggest thing of the kind ever attempt.
| ed at this fair. Its success was made
possible by the larger entries in all
classes than heretofore.
ONE RACE EXCITING.
Lovers OF horse racing had their
fill of sport in the 2:35 pace, which
was holly contested every inch of the
way by Major Dowell, owned by Fred
McCullom CT Milan. and Jack John
son. owned by NJ. e. Brubaker of Nor
rison. Major Dowell did not show
much class in the start, getting thirC
and a second. while Jack Johnson wa:
winning the first TWO heats. Then the
Milan horse got down to his gait anC
won the third and fourth heats. TIL,
fifth was nip and tuck between the two
Jack johnson coming in first by
: nose. The other race. the 2:35 trot
was not productive of excitement, Ret
Time winning straight heats. TIL,
summary:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-12
Leaves Theatre.

Mirror moving picture house to George
Deal. who recently returned from
Benton Harbor, Mich. Deal has been
in the show business in Moline before
and the public is assured of some
something good IN The way Of
movies" during the coming winter.
Mr.. Martin will continue 20 manage
the Majestic theatre at Sixteenth
street and Fifth avenue. The Mirror
is the property of the Moline Amuse.
ment company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-12

Watertown hospital, spent yesterday
in Peoria inspecting the hospital for
the incurable insane at Bartonviile.
He has been a tour of the state insti-
tutions for the insane to inform him.
self as to what is being done else
where before taking up his work
here. He is expected to arrive at
Watertown tomorrow or Sunday and
to take up his duties Monday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-12
ELEVEN ATTRACTIONS IN
NEXT WEEKS CARNIVAL

Ground on the site of the proposed
Rock Island passenger station is be-
ing leveled for the use of the Brund-
age Carnival company. which shows
in Moline all next week under the
auspices of the Red Men. Electric
lights will be strung, giving brilliant
illumination. Free attractions will be
given at 4 and at 1870 p. m. daily.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-12
CIerk-Carrier Examination.

A competitive examination under the
United States civil service regulations
will be held for the positions of clerk
and carrier al the Moline postoffice
Nov. !. commencing at a. m. ApPi-
cations must be filed with Peter New
Ton. secretary of the civil service board
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-12
SiIyis School Enrolment $50.

Enrolment in the Silvis school to-
tails go, with u in the high school
and the remainder in the lower grades.
Electric lights have been installed in
the school building.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-12
Must Cut Weeds,

Owners of 100 vacant lots in Silvis
have received notice that they must
answerable under the village ordi
nances.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-12

Galesburg, Ill.-Guy II. Allen faces
prosecution by the state for abduction
and by the federal government for al
legged violation of the Mann act. He
is said to have persuaded 19-year-old
Blanche Dubree to run away with him
to Kansas City.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-12
SEES STATE HOSPITALS

Or. Campbell, New Watertown Head,
in Peoria on Way Here.
DIR. J. A. Campbell, recently ap-
pointed as superintendent of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-12
WILL AID HENRY
COUNTY'S FIGHT
FOR THE BRIDGE
Greater Moline Committee
Votes Against Yielding to
Supervisors Verdict.
ON THE COLONA PROJECT
Attorney G. W. Wood Engaged to AS
sist in Prosecution of Mandamus
Proceedings.

Defeated in the effort to secure an
appropriation for bridge across Rock
river from the board of supervisors
Yesterday afternoon. Moline business
men propose to continue the fight. At
the weekly meeting Of the Greater Mo
line committee at noon today it was
voted to engage George W. Wood as
attorney to help Henry county in It's
fight in the courts 10 compel Rock Is
land county to furnish its share of the
funds.
Speakers at the luncheon of the com
mittee reported in detail upon the pro
ceedings before the board and declar
ed that in their opinion the members
of that body who opposed the appro
priation acted unwarrantedly and with
out reason.
CONTINUES COMMITTEE.
I In addition to engaging an attorne!
to help Henry county in its manda
mus proceedings. the committee vOtet
to continue the special COMMITTEE
named to boost for the bridge, of whicl
! Dr. W. f. Taylor is chairman.
DR.. Taylor. in Reporting. urged tha
/ if no other means can be found to f
nance the bridge, subscriptions b
: taken to secure funds 20 use with thos
Of Henry county for the purpose.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-12

All the news all the time-The Argus
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02
NO ARRESTS BECAUSE
OF TRAFFIC RULES
Violators Of Regulations Not MoIested
Because They Are Not Familiar
with the Laws.

Yiolators OF the new traffic regula-
tions for the District, which went into
effect yesterday, were not arrested. be-
cause residents OF the city have not had
ample time in which to acqu8Int them
selves with the new rules.
Traffic policemen stationed at circles,
avenue and street intersections and in
busy thoroughfares throughout the city
were engaged throughout the day in
instructing autoists. teamsters. drivers
of others vehicles, and pedestrians.
Scores of violations of the regulations
were noted. but the violators were only
warned and instructed. The police rec
ords do not show a single arrest for
violation Of the new regulations.
Printed copies of the regulations prob
ably will be ready for distribution in a
week.
After the public has had sufficient
time In which to become familiar with
the rules every violator will be arrested
and the police are advising autoists and
drivers of horse-drawn vehicles to pro-
cure copies of the regulations and study
the new rules. Mai. Sylvester has in
structed the police to enforce the rules
with the lease possible friction
One of the most important innovations
is the rule prohibiting drivers from
passing or approaching nearer than fif-
teen feet to street cars which they are
following. This rule is designed TO pro-
tect passengers alighting from street
cars The rule applies only when the
car is stopped or about to be stopped.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02
ENGLISH CUSTOM
AT CAPITAL CLUB
Members Are Given Pipes and They
Fill Them from Common
Bowl.

Il really feel quite at home in here,
y'know. In fact. I can fawncy gazing
through that window and seeing the fog
drift past. The very atmosphere. 1 say.
Is redolent OF London with the aroma
of that English tobacco in ones nostrils." J."
Such were the observations OF a Lon
doner as he stepped over the threshold
into the Capital Club last evening to en-
JOY the festivities Of the first OF a series
OF Saturday club nights when members
and guests gather to smoke. chat, hear
speeches, music, and comedy.
The guests words were due to an Eng
lish innovation. installed for the first
time last night by the entertainment
committee. Each club member has been
provided with a pipe inscribed with his
name. which is handed to him as he en-
tiers. The members in common use to-
bacCo In a huge bowl invitingly placed
on a table.
President Samuel A. Kimberly explain
cd that the pipe innovation is only one
of the attractive features that soon will
grace the Capital Club. During the pipe
smoking. incidental music was furnished
by the banjo. mandolin. and guitar club
of Prof Walter T Holt. A programme
of singing. juggling. comedy. and dancing
followed.
Arrangements were made by the enter
tainment committee. composed of T. A.
NJ. Lawson, John Loughran. Raymond
T. ROBBERS. and John c. Keene The
permanent entertainment committee has
not been appointed. The club now IN
cludes 12s members. with twenty-three
applicants under consideration.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02
CAMPAIGN BY WOMEN.
Meetings to BE Held to Arouse In
terest In Jones-works Bill.

The first active work of the whirlwind
campaign by the local W. c. T. L, 10
force consideration of the Joues-Works
liquor bill by the House District Com
mittee. will be done this afternoon. when
Mrs. Mary Harris ArInor, famous as the
Georgia Cyclone" will deliver the first
of a series of addresses which will last
throughout the week. and conclude with
a big mass meeting at the New National
Theater one week from to-day.
The meeting to-day will be held at
the Firs. Congregational Church. Tenth
and G Streets Northwest. at o'clock
A prc4ra mme has been arranged. which
centers around the main address of Mrs
Armor, who is credited with being the
main factor in the State prohibitory law
in her own State Of Georgia.
Following the afternoon meeting to-
day. Mrs. Armor will be the principal
speaker at another meeting to be held
at the Fifth Baptist Church. on E
Streets. between Sixth and Seventh Streets
Northwest, at s o'clock tonight The
programme for the meetings during the
week is as follows: Monday, p. m.
Emmanuel Baptist Church, Columbia
Road and Sixteenth Street; Tuesday, 8
p. m, Petworth NJ. L. Church. Eighth
and Shepherd Streets Northwest; We'd
nesday, p. m, Douglas NJ. f Church.
Eleventh and II Streets Northeast;
Thursday. s p. m. West Washington
Baptist Church. Thirty-first and "
Streets Northwest: Friday. p. m,
Foundry NJ. E. Church, Sixteenth and
Church Streets Northwest; Saturday. s
p. m. Memorial United Brethren Church.
North Capitol and r Streets Northwest;
Sunday. February Q. 3 p. m, New Ma
tional Theater; Sunday. February 9. s p.
m, w. c. T. L, No. 2. Fifteenth Street
Presbyterian Church, Twelfth Street, be-
tween ] and X Streets; Monday, Febru-
airy TO- s p m. Anacostia NJ. E Church,
Fourteenth and u Streets, Anacostia.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02
TESTIMONIAL DINNER
FOR PRESIDENT TAFT
Chamber Of Commsree, Board oi
Trade, and Retail Merchants
Z, to Join in Move.

Citizens of Washington will. dine Presi-
dent Taft Thursday night. February 20
it was announced last night. after the
President had signified to Chaplin Brown
and L. c. Graham, who, under authority
of the Washington Chamber of Com
merce. Board Of Trade. and Retail
Merchants Association. invited him, that
he would accept for that. date. ,.
Plans for the dinner TO President Taft,
which have been under way for some
time. are under the general superintend-
ence OF committees of three members
each from the Chamber of Commerce.
the Board OF Trade. and the Retail
Merchants Association. ID. ]. Callahan
is chairman, and Thomas Grant. seere-
tary. Joseph Stoddard is chairman of the
subcommittee on banquet and decora-
'tions: William John Eynon. printing and
menu: NJ Z. Allies. invitations: Z. II.
Droop. music; RI p. Andrews audit.
: II is intended that the dinner shall
bs Testimonial to5the President from
the citizens of the District. and large
attendance is expected. President Taft
has always had the Identification Of the
Capital so much at heart, the COMMITTEES
stated last night. that aside from the
pleasure the citizens would take in ex-
pressing their appreciation Of his in
terest in the city. he would be sure 10
say many things which would insure the
future development of the District.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02
New National Banks.

During the r:onth of January. just
closed, thirty three applications to or
-anize national banks were received ny
the Comptroller of the Currency twenty
three Of which were approved and none
rejected. Sixteen banks, with 2 total
capital OF 81. $500. were authorized 10 be-
gin business eight with a capital of
$4,000 each and eight with a capital less
than that amount. The total amount of
national bank circulation outstanding at
the close OF business yesterday was
$50, 4SI. .7s9. Of which s20.5JO.l49 was COW
cred by deposits with the Treasurer of
the United States on account of liquidat-
ing and insolvent national banks
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02
DISTRICT TWO.

Mrs. y. VI. Bohrcr. 101 st.
It. A. Taylor, The Olympia.
Mrs. c. E. Campbell. The st. Lawrence.
l.. A. widmayer, 2I07 1st st. NV.
Mrs. Michaelson. 30o4 18th st. NV.
Mrs. o. n. Blanton, 4412 Kansas Ave.
f. c. BOsher, The Nantucket.
Miss f. A. Forney, 6I2 II. c. Church Rd,
". ID. Parker. 30 Channing st.
Mrs. George T. Barber, 41OS Sth ST. NV.
Vi. l.. Stevenson. 157 u st. NV.
J. f. Lynch. 4OO7 5th st. NV.
n. Bakersmith, 1870 n. ii. Ave. nv
Mayda Carnahan, 1732 Euclid st.
c. wheatley, 1928 Florida Ave.
G. ID. Price. 2601 Georgia Ave. NV.
VI. c. BeapIac. 2009 FIager Place.
Mrs. f. Burner. iii Irving st. NV,
Mrs. j. II. Breen, 1913 Euclid st. NV.
Louis Bickerton, ia Euclid ST.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02
MARY CROSS MISSING; I,
POLICE ON LOOKOUT
Seventeen-year-old Girl Leaves Her
Home Without Formal
Good-by.

Miss Mary G. Cross. seventeen years
old, garbed herself In gala attire. packed
suit case with clothing and personal
effects. and disappeared from her home
at I'D u Street Northwest yesterday
morning under circumstances which
causeI her parents last night TO request
the police to send out general alarm
for her.
Although Miss Cross is five feet seven
inches in height. ls5 pounds ir weight.
and has the appearance OF a girl fully
capable of caring for herself. she will
be detained as a fugitive from her par
ents IL located by the police because she
has no: reached the age where the law
recognizes her ability to guide her own
destinles.
Why Miss Cross departed has not been
learned. Efforts TO locate her stepfathsr,
William F. Councell OF the Government
Printing Office, and her mother were fu-
tile. NeighbOrs were not inclined to
throw light on the girls disappearance.
When Miss Cross left home she wore
a large, black velvet picture hat. faced
with caresc and trimmed with a bunch
Of peaches. She wore reversible coat.
dark blue on one side and tan on the
other.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02
PUBLIC UTILITIES
ENJOY PROSPERITY
Financial Statements Is Required by
Law Are Made to the
House.

Financial statements for local public
utilities were submitted to the House
yesterday as required by law.
The Potomac Electric Power Company
shows revenues from private lighting in
the District. N,e56, 257; from power sold
in the District, 1901 .2sl59. the total gross
revenue being s1,s2s. .25s.7s. The total up
Grating expenses are gwen as $50 erSl5.ii.
The surplus. after paying all expenses.
fixed charges, but before paying divi-
dends. is given at s5el. 1854.
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany receipts from passengers were
s1.57S55l.5S. Additional receipts for sales
of power &c, bring the total receipts TO
sa.2s9, 3os3 The total expenses of oper-
atfng are given as s9il, ,2S623 Credit is
given In the report for power and cars
used by other companies to the amount
Of sIy7.s23T. Charge for interest, taxes.
depreciation. &c, are figured at $780,
d231l. and the net income is written down
as So, ,754.23- After paying per cent on
the preferred and 4 per cent on the COM
mon stock the balance is given as S6I.-
T54-22s
Brightwood Railway Company reports
deficit of S3l,553.7s II carried 3.Sl0.0s'
passengers 1T an average of 4 cents
Operating expenses were s,16, .e5: other
charges were sl65, 5,714sl. ard the receipts
were Sl3i. .l6l.02
Georgetown and Tennallytown Railway
Company reported receipts of s75.slioT;
operating expenses. S7l,622.Ts: surplus.
A.29LB.
Anacostia and Potomac Railway Com
pany fer the eight months OF its operation
shows n deficit OF s19197.1s. Receipts were
$685. and operating expenses were
S327, 7,54946
City and Suburban Company reported a
total receipt OF $o5s. .2l6si. with total op-
Grating expenses of $ss6. .3s+99. Charges
for interest and depreciation, including
the fire at the Thirteenth and D Streets
carhouse. amounted to SIG, ,673.52. The
surplus reported Is sl5,gi247
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02
Coin 15,204,945 Pieces.

During the month of January there
were coined by the United States mints
n total Of 15.2o4.945 pieces. with a total
value OF SIS, e29S5. The great bulk of
the coinage was in the new scent pieces,
which began only a week ago, H.02c.0 900
of them having been turned out up to
Yesterday at the Philadelphia Mint In
gold coinage there were 1SS ,55s double
eagles, 1f0.55o eagles. 2.os9 half eagles.
and 154l65 quarter eagles. There were
l52. .l9l half dollars. only 1s1 each quar-
tiers and dimes. and no pennies or dol
lars
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02
Plan Honor to Lincoln.

TIE National Emancipation Commemo-
rative Society is making preparations to
observe the 10Th anniversary of the birth
OF Abraham Lincoln by appropriate ex-
ercises at the Nineteenth Street Baptist
Church on Wednesday evening, February
T. Prof. John T. Layton will conduct a
grand musical Jubilee on that occasion.
and addresses will be delivered by Hon.
Jane. Z. MARITIME. United States Senator
from Tew Jersey: Prof. William V. Tun-
nell. uf Howard University: Rev. James
4. Churchman. and several pastors of the
local churches.
Resolutions will be presented for n
memorial to Congress asking that the
birthday If Abraham Lincoln be made
a national holiday
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02
REQUESTS OF ONE DOLLAR.
Mrs. Lorindn A. Hooks Remember,
Neglect of Relatives.

Because since the death Of her hus-
band Mrs. Lorinda a. Hooks was not
visited by her sister and the sisters
children, Mrs. Hooks cut of these rela-
tives in her will with one dollar each.
Cash bequests were left as follows:
Capt. John Shaw. 800: Mrs. Nettie
Hardesty. 500: st. Cecilia's Academy.
$500; Little Sisters OF the Poor. 500:
Miss Marie Kircher, 5000; Fathers J. NJ
O'Brien and J. p. Carey, 5000 each.
Small legacies were left TO a half
brother and two half sisters living in
Detroit.
The remaining estate was left in
trust with the National Savings and
Trust Company, with provisions that
it shall be sold and the proceeds given
TO the Rev. J. F. McGee. of the Sacred
Heart Shrine. as a personal gift
The relatives cut of with the nomi-
nal dollar are Mrs. Elsie NJ Parson
and her children, Viola. Albert. and
Herbert.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02
ID. A. r.. Chapter Meets.

The January meeting of the Margaret
whetten Chapter, ID. A. r.. was held at
the home Of the regent. Mrs. Redwood
Vandegrlft, 1879 Twenty-first Street. Re
ports from the officers and chairmen of
the standing committees were read and
adopted. and Mrs. Jacobs, OF the ways
and means committee, reported that the
plans for a bridge party TO be given at
the Cairo the middle OF March were un-
der way. Mrs. Vandegrift read a paper
on John Paul Jones and one on the life
of Mrs. Catherine Littlefeld Greene, wife
of Gen. Nathaniel Greene, was read by
Mrs. Ford Mrs. Vandegrift presided.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE
Henry l. and Maggie White, boy.
Max and Belle Norman. boy. -
Joseph and Ethel Messina boy.
William H. and Ethel NJ. Miller. girl.
John NJ and Mary F. Ward. boy.
Charles L. and Alice c. Matthew'S girl.
DE Lancsy and Katherine GILL; girl.
Robert J. and Mary Dunlsvey, boy.
William n. and Mary +. Davidson, boy.
Levi and Mary Cooke, girl.
John +. and Mary NJ. Carroll, boy.
William D. and Mary Cheseldine, girl
Harry A. and Margaret T. Beckert. girl
F. Hermann and Louise NJ. Won Bernevitz, girl.
C0LORED.
Frank and Ella Young. girl.
Bennie and Daisy Morris, girl.
Henry and Gertrude Jackson, girl
Albert s. and Christine jackson, girl
Carroll A. and Annie E. johnson, boy.
Edgar and Mary Hood. girl
Seatou and Sadie Dyson, girl.
Wesley and Lula Dabney, boy.
Benjamin and Sadie Dorsey. girl.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE,

WHITE
Rrmus Edwards. a years, Tuberculosis Hospital.
F1orerce Taycner. 81. 340l 18th St NV.
Belle Bradley, 80, Washington Asylum Hospital.
James E Melius, IS. l257 Newton 81. ne.
Conrad S. Wilson 81 ID n. Cap. st.
Stephen Mannix, 50, Government Hospital Insane.
William ID. Woodward, q. Garfield HOSPITAL
Ada Harrington, 36 Columbia Hospital
Ellen r. Meyers c. Il 18th ST. Sc.
Richard O'Brien, ! month, ST. AIMS Infant Asyl
Paul Herman, I6 days, ST. AIMS Infant Asylum
Infant Of George L. and Ellen G. Thompson, ID
days. l5s W St. sc.
COLORED
Sophrcnia King . years sll Sd st. sv.
William Trplett, n, Government Hospital Insane.
Marshall Hawkins. ], Freedmens Hospital
Hattie Kentz S. Freedmen's Hospital
Maria Starrow. Ts. 1879 Corcoran St
Julia White, ., 1873 Euclid ST.
George W. wmbley, 5, Freedmens Hospital.