davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-01-24

by the ladies Of the congregational
church, to give his Lecture since so
many who did not see it have express
ed a deep desire to hear it again.
He has many more Of his pelts of
great animals than he had while here
before, aud will give a different lee
ture all together: so those who came
before can come again. Among the
wonderful pelts are found a White
Reindeer, Musk Ok and the largest
and smallest mounted bear in the
world. Prices will be for all students
and children 25 cents and for all adults
so cents; this is a reduced rate but
made owing to the fact that he was
here once this year.
AS usual he guarantees his lecture
will repay all dissatisfied people.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-01-24

FOR SALE A ball bearing go-cart
In first class condition, almost new !.
{ Inquire at the LEADER Office.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-01-24
DOLLAR SAVING TORE

will be provided and the medical
fraternity will work together siren
uously TO make this enterprise a
success.
1t Is needless to say that the citi-
zens of this community rejoice at the
establishment of this hospital and
will do all in their power 10 sc
that we are not again without a
hospital.
There is now no longer any reason
why our people should 60 to the
additional expense and Inconvenience
OF going to other cities for medical or
surgical service.
The citizens of Canton congratulate
the promoters upon their success.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-01-24
Black Beaver" to Lecture Again In
Canton About The Middle of
February.

"Black Beaver, has returned from
the West and has been secured again
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-24
lE..DIsIllER
FOR REVENUE TAX
PoCAHoNrAs DIsTILL1NG CON-
PANY THEN RELEASED
ON $500 BOND.

The Pocahontas Distilling COM
pAny, or grain distillery, No. 2. ~ n
il known In the government records.
was seized by revenue officers yes
terday afternoon and q few hours Ia
ter released to the owners under
bond OF $500, supplied by J. 7. POW
ers and w. J. Rahilly.
The appraisement Of the value OF
the distiliery was made BY II. P.
Stratton, r. G. Meade and c. z. VIII
liams, appraisers appointed by the
District court. and the seizure was
upon information furnished in afflda-
Wits by Sanford Davis. ]. w. Phillips
and j. c. Ellis.
The seizure was made yesterday
about noon by revenue of1icers from
the Richmond once Of Revenue Agent
w. H. Chapman. John Lamb and
Robert Tailey. who represent the
Pocahontas Distilling company. ac-
companied Assistant District Attorney
Hiram Smith to Petersburg in auto
mobile yesterday, returning to Rich
mond with officers of the company
and the two bondsmen about 5
O'Clock In the afternoon. Judge Wad-
all Immediately called the District
court to order and the necessary for
malities looking TO the release OF the
disti1lery under bond were gone
through.
The Pocahontas Distillery company
Ii charged with violations Of the in
ternal revenue laws Of the federal
government with the purpose of evad-
ing payment OF taxes justly due the
government. 1t has been under watch
for some time and the decision to
make the seizure was reached more
than week ago, following the finding
of what is alleged to be beer, ready
for distillation In hidden watts. The
delay in making the seizure was
caused by the necessity Of giving the
owners time in which to run Off and
distill the berr on hand.
The case. will come up for trial
at the next term of the United States
District court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-24
g0DD
T0oPEA WEDNESDAY
FAnUkE OF EouF1xENT TO AR
-
RIVE DELAYED FORMAL
OPENING.

Owing to some delay In the arrival
Of equipment. the Model playground
1t the foot Of Chimborazo park will
not open until wednesday morning
at , o'clock. Tho equipment was ex-
pected early last week, but did not
reach Richmond until Saturday. It
10 exceedingly difficult to erect. and
the formal opening Of Richmond
first model Fairgrounds was necessar-
lily postponed. e
The ground will be opened Wed
nesday with three competent instruc-
tors in charge. Fl. 8. Tompkins, prin-
cipal Of Madison school, will have
general charge, while his assistants
will be Misses Crenshaw and viera
Amos.
When opened the playground win
be a. complete as any in the South.
Swings, gymnasiums. slides for the
little ones, giant strides, see-saws.
travelling rings. q piano, basketball
and sand for the small children will
be some Of the attractions. Sanitary
drinking fountains will be placed at
intervals.
The plan OF the people at the head
Of this recreation movement 10 to
place q model playground within half
mile OF every school child in Rich
mond. The playground at CHM
boraxo will remain open until Octo-
Der 18th, after which there will be
special recreation hours during each
day for the old people.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-24
IAIeIllRsIoE
Of ITALIAN CLUB
= .-A---
IMPRESSIVE CEnEMoNlEs MARK
LAYING or ceHNEHsrosE or Y
VIEW BUILDING. r.
SOCIETY is OLD
SOCIETY IS
RIGHT REV. BISHOP o'CONNELL
AND MAYOR GEORGE AINsLIE
ARE THE PRINCIPAL SPEAK
ERs OF THE OCCASION.

Marked by impressive ceremonies,
over which President Chasie Traiferi
presided, the cornerstone OF the Italian
Social and Beneficial society building
was laid yesterday afternoon at 5
o'clock. In the cornerstone were
placed a paper bearing the names of
society.
Right Rev. Bishop OCpnnell and
Mayor George Ainsiie were the prin-
cipal speakers. The mayor. in behalf
of Richmond, extended congratula-
tions to the members of the Italian as
ISOLATION for the excellent work they
have been doing in both a social and
benevolent manner. He said that
when he called upon the Richmond
ers for aid for the Ohio food sufferers
the members of this association, both
collectively and individually. respond
ed literally. He also called attention
to the fact that the local Italian club
was the second one in the world to
lend aid to the people rendered home
less By the earthquake at Messina.
Italy. a few years ago.
Bishop O'Connell delivered his ad-
dress In italian. He asserted that the
patrtmony of the Italians consisted al
most exclusively of history and tra-
ditions. He pointed out their orig
inality and how the country excelled
in art. He said that the Italians Of
this city deserve much credit for the
good work they have been doing. The
bishop was attired In Roman robes.
Introduced by Mr.. Trafieri, Louis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-24
III .ag.. @A ,ss, r. # 4 sAnlH
Nuf iii i. ,rhhur
MOVES QUARTERS
FIND NEW HOME IN CONNER
CIAL BUILDING ON SECOND
STREET NEAR GRACE.

The Equal Suffrage League Of
Richmond has moved its headquarters
from the Bryan building to the Com
mercial building on Second street
between Broad and Grace streetA
The new quarters are more com.
modious than the old and in add
ton 10 equipped with a large assem-
bly, room in which meetings can be
held next fall when active work =
resumed by the league. For the month
OF July tho regular weekly meetings
OF the league will be discontinued. but
Acting Secretary Alice o. Tayolr. will
be In her office every day between
tho hours Of 10 and o'clock.
In August the weekly meetings will
be resumed. One Of the first mat
ters Of business Of importance to he
considered then win be the election
Of q secretary to succeed the late
Mrs. Alice M. Taylor, who died re-
GENTLY. rs4 Y as7ss 71fa sssas sa'.'A3'r sss's
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-24
LAST TABLE-TALk
LUNCHEON TOMORROW

Things Being Accomplished and
TO be Accomplished for the Civic Good
OF Richmond" will be the topic for
discussion ut the last Of the table,
talk luncheons" 1T the Business Mems
club tomorrow afternoon.
President Alvin M. Smith will pre-
side at the luncheon. and the infor-
mai discussion following. Tho last
fifty members OF tho club. taken all
phabeticaliy. and also tho chairman
Of the ten preceding luncheons will
be invited for this occasion, and the
privilege OF the floor Ii accorded any
who wish to talk. the talks being
limited to fivG minutes each. and the
entire time OF the luncheon to one
hour---1:30 TO $3.50 r. N.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-24
RESPECT WISHES
Of DEAD FATHER
FUNERAL OF REV. oRDLIr
WILL ND HELD THIS AFTER
NOON. AS LETTER DICTATES.

The funeral Of the Rev. r. W.
Cridlin, who died at his home in
Woodland Heights Sunday afternoon,
VIII be carried out at O'Clock this
afternoon Mt the Stockton-Street Bap-
tist church according to the written
wishes OF the deceased. who fore
planned every detail Of the ceremonies
and had them written out and de-
livered to the undertaken not long
before his death. Rev. Cridiin did
this. he said. to relieve his family
OF any unnecessary worry or trouble.
and his wishes are being faithfully
carried out by his children. who have
not interfered at all with the ar
rangements called for.
The pallbearers will be the deaeons
Of the Stockton-Street Baptist church,
who were In service during Rev Grid
Inns long service as pastor of that
church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-24

Corrierri. presidaut
save a brief outline r. 4
tory and its work. ;
March Is. 1871. by Nv
whom are dead Aax1
Canape. He said that 81
the membership has
creased and 1t now numb
dred. He said that duf3 :
of tho society's existence
dollars have been exp~&
philanthropic way. ss Y
Mr.. Canape. the only ns1ta
ter member. Architect Brx
signed the building, Aui
Beasley, under whose et11
structure is being erected
talks. 'sssI
The location Of the me-
near Allison on Broad
building is being erect6 n
Of $4,000. The front "a
will be OF limestone. and 4l
the doorway will be = tx
Christopher Columbus. aa4
will be the arms OF the QM4
and Italy. The bust and "a
the work of r. LegnadQll J.
who eight years ago gr1 -
one of the finest art ech6@
ence Italy.
The first floor Of the ~
be a store, while the ~
will contain an auditortu1 Y
ing rooms. The third ~
used as a banquet and d4ne
ceiling OF the entire hU1JA11
handsomely spanned- s1 sss
The following committe@ !
of the exercises YESTERDAY ]
Chasie Trafieri, chairman
rierri. Columbia Canapo,
chetti, r. Legnaiolt and y a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-24
THREE HEAVILY FINED
FOR SELLING WHIEKEY

Three negroes charged with selling
liquor without q license were convicted
yesterday in Police court, and were
sentenced to pay fne Of $500 and to
sixty days in jaiis and to give security
OF $500 for twelve months. They were
Ernest Bowles, Hadson johnson and
Richard Stcarn.
The hearing OF Gus Mallos and John
intoxicants ut 1713 East Main street
without Z license, was continued to
July 1st. The hearing Of Charles
Wiley. colored, was continued to the
same date.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-24
Establish Boundary Lime.

In the suit Of Robert 8. Bosher,
Jr., against Adoiph Busch on petition
Of the former to establish a boundary
line between the two properties on
Byrd street. a jury in tho City Circuit
court yesterday found for the de-
PENDANT. The jury esta blished the
latter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-24

After trailing their man all over the
Southside and over q large part OF
Richmond, Policemen Westcott and
Waymack. Of Third police station. yes
terday showed that they were - good
a. bloodhounds by finally catching
and arresting Gilbert Turner on Sew
enteenth street, who was wanted for
assault on his wife. Sallie Turner.
Turner had good lead at the start
and led the officers a good chase. but
did not succeed In getting away from
them. He was wanted for beating his
wife with q crutch so badly that the
ambulance, with Or. Williams in
charge. was called to take care Of
her.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-24
Petition In BanI1 n

PedtiOn IN BAnkx 4 ii n
Louis Freidland and \:
serstein trading a. FretdtnA$
serstein. trading as Freidlo4x
petition in bankruptcy E
eral District court YESTERDAY
placing the liabilities * Sf,1Xa
assets at 1854. The credttot
alleged bankrupt Arm ~ =
Wholesale dealers OF Richnn
York, Philadelphia and 613k
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-24


The heavy rains of the last two days
have greatly delayed the many street
improvements now being installed In
South Richmond, not only holding off
the working forces, but also causing
damages which will take some time to
repair.
II will he necessary to tear up and
relay part of the concrete curbing
laid Saturday night on Twelfth street.
between cambridge and Hull streets
because the water came before the
forms had sufficiently hardened.
At the sewer main being laid on
Eighth street. between Decatur and
Hull. the workmen found about If
teen feet of water. which had to be
pumped out before the work could
be resumed. And when the water
was partially taken out yesterday, it
was seen that portions of the sides
OF the ditch which is nearly twenty
feet deep. had caved in. This was
again covered by the rainfall last
night. Just how much damage was
caused will not be known until the ex-
cavation is dry again.
One wagon. loaded with beer kegs
was caught in the water main ditch
on Hull street yesterday and the
drivers worked for sever t.tnss~r No
fore they could get 1t oors. sue
BILE was caused by th., AL
mud out OF the refiiatures OF Iy d.
which the wheels sandy hard benc
sistance. made signi
a~h raf,- ynrt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-24

The proposed county police reor-
Kanization was not taken UP yester-
day at tho meeting Of the board OF
supervisors OF Chesterfield county as
was expected. and only routine bus
mess was disposed OF. II In thought
that this lack OF action means that
nothing will be done on the recon-
mendation OF the special committee
on the police conditions Of the county
before fall
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-24
Miss Anderson's Recital.

The regular annual recital OF the
pupils OF Miss Matte Bell Andereon's
class will be given at the PorterStreet
Presbyterian church at Sis this
evening. Following the attractive
program the medal winners OF the
year will he announced. The follow
ing Is the program for the evening:
Piana duo. march, "Hongroise"
fwoilenhaupt). Misses Gladys and
Sadie Cook. Myrtle and Lucille Leon
ard
Solo. The wayside Chaper' twil-
SOM, Miss Ethel Bookman.
Piano duo, The Marionettes,
Misses Annie Peasants and vernett
HAYNES. Masters Raymond Cheatham
and Nathan Oppleman.
Piano duo. march from Tam
hauser" Misses Minnie Brown and
Iris Cox.
Solo, Flower Song" fFaust). tGou-
nod). Mrs. Railey Shifiet
Piano duet, "In Uniform" Misses
Kathleen Mosely and Francis Maui
rice, Misses Addie Clements and Elsie
Lawson.
Piano duo. ''weiner Waller" Misses
BETTE Bottoms and Pearl Belcher.
Misses Ruth Moles and Martha Hand.
Joyous Return" Misses Nellie Rob
and Minnie Brown.
Solo. "Maxurka Brilliante. Miss
Lucille Leonard.
"victor's Return" Misses Kathleen
Taylor and Mildred Wyatt. Misses
Bessie Burruss and Alice Tanner.
Vocal solo, will o. the wisp," Mrs.
RaiIey Shifiet.
Piano solo. "MazurkS. de Concert
Miss Minnie Brown.
"Brise Prtntaniere," Misses Daisy.
Bulifant and Gladys Ryder. Misses
Ethel Bookman and Mildred Ellis.
Beetles Dance" Misses Myrtle and
Lucille Leonard.
Grown Of Triumph" Misses Edna
Lawson and Hilda Drimm, Misses
Martha Loving and Maud Roach.
Polka do II Refine" Miss Matte
Bell Anderson and Miss Minnie
Brown
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-24
expected that . large number
Southsidcrs win attend,
Lawn Party Friday.

Mr.. q. c. Brinser'e Sunday school
class OF the Bainbridge church will
give lawn fete on the lot, near Mr..
Brinser's home on next Friday night,
and the proceeds will so to the an
mex fund.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-24
no Buclxroc Beach.

The Sunday schools OF the Cowar-
din-Avenue Christian and the Asbury
Methodiats Episcopal church will give
q joint excursion and picnic TO Buck
roe Beach ON Thursday, July 10th.
SEVERAL unusual attractions are
planned. Ter this occasion, and II Is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-24
Cclchrnte Thirtr-sixth AnnivcrsarY

". Floyd Reams, State grand re-
gent, was the principal speaker at
the elaborate celebration held last
night by the Manchester lodge, No.
1917. ROYAL Arcanum. In honor OF its
thirty-sixsh anniversary. He was fol-
lowed by Lieutenant-Gove j. Tay-
lor Eilyson. Roth oratory. song and
feast formed the program of enter
tainment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-24

Senator Bruce Here.
Senator r. p. Bruce, Of Wise coun-
ty. was a caller at the executive Of
fices yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-24
Buckingham Man. MaAe : Colonel.

yesterday appointed Arthur lawrence
Pitts, Jr.. to his star with the rank
Of colonel Colonel Pitts. who lives
at Arvonia, Buckingham county. prac-
tees law 1t Scottsville, Aibemarle
county. He succeeds Colonel c. w.
Rogers, resigned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-24
To Leave Next week.

The Sunday School Boy Scouts
Troop of the Porter-Stree Baptist
church will leave next week for their
annual encampment on their grounds
near Oak Bridge. Va. 1t is expected
that almost every member will attend
and will enjoy the swimming. bathing.
athletics, hikes and courses in scout
practice. The boys win be in charge
Of Scout Master Hinnant.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-24
Two Deliveries Next Week.

Although no orders to that effect
have as yet been received from the
general postmaster I'm Washington.
Postmaster Lloyd. OF the Southside
postal station, is making arrangements
to establish the two delivery a day
mail service in Forest Hill and Wood
land Heights next week. This i'm
provnent was petitioned for by the
residents Of that section several weeks
ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-24

Although Steve Griffin has frequent
ly denied that ne was headed for the
bench managership OF the Colts, til
signing OF Joe NOEL and his excs.dent-
lent showing in yesterdays r
inst the Pirates seems to in
The Washington herald., 1913-04-08
GOV. COX OF OHIO
THANKS P. B. CHASE
State Executive Says Hearts Of Buck
eye People Are Touched by
Cenerosity.

Ohos grateful appreciation of Wash
ington's prompt contribution OF 81 ,002. SO
through the benefit given for the flood
sufferers at Chase's Theater Sunday
evening, March 30. is officially expressed
in letters which p. B. Chase has re-
ceived from Gov. Cox and NJ. l.. Wilson,
treasurer of the Ohio flood relief COM
mission, as follows:
State of Ohio. Executive Department.
Columbus. Ohio, Arnl 3. 1918
NY Dear Mr.. Chase: For the stricken people Of
Ohio want to thank You for your offering. We are
touched not by these substantial Eenerosities
than by the largeness Of the hearts Of those from
whom they flow.
The elements have wrought a staggering havoc.
But this is a great State. She will recover. The
lights of love and hope will point the way.
Sincerely yours,
JAMES NJ. cox.
Mr.. p. B. Chase. Chase's Theater. Washington.
The Ohio Flood Relief Commission.
Columbus. Ohio.
Mr. T. B. Chase. Chase's Theater. Washington.
Dear Sir: / wish to acknowledge the receipt of
your contribution Of SIG 80 for the benefit Of the
Ohio flood sufferers.
On behalf of Cor Cox and the people Of Ohio,
permit me to thank you for your generous and
prompt response in this time of need.
Very truly yours.
NJ l.. WILSON.
Treasurer Ohio Flood Relief Commission.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-08
PUPILS FUND LARGE.
Public School Children Give About
$4,000 to Flood Victims.

The size Of the fund for the relief Of
the flood sufferers raised by the school
children of Washington will be known,
it Is thought, for the first time today
when the amounts turned In to the as
sistant superintendent of the schools
will be totaled. From the information
so far gathered it appears that the
school contributions will amount to
about 5000, though this figure Is, by
no means accurate, as only few d.
visions and high schools have sent in
their returns up to the present time.
An intimate glimpse of the work of re-
lief performed at Dayton will be given
at public meeting of the District Of
Columbia chapter of the Red Cross Fri
day, April %, at Rauscher's, at Sis p.
m. At this time stereopticon pictures
of the recent flood scenes will be shown
and Miss Mabel Boar will deliver
an address on the work. illustrated talks
also will be given on first aid to the in
jured by Mai. Charles Lynch. l.. s. A.
and on first aid classes for women by
Miss Marion Oliver.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

WHITE
7 Hove Funk Is and Alice ". Hill, o. Of Chevy
Chase Rev. Earle Whitley.
franklin Barr q and Florence Fl. Allen, =. Rev.
H. s. France.
Jesse H. Martin, y, and Annie P. Brooks. %. both
of Milford. Va.
Grover C. Winslow. s. Of Takoma, Md, and
Anna ]. Wahrer. 2, of Brooklyn. n. y. Rev. II.
Schroeder.
Frank y. Makes. "a. of Cleveland. Ohio, and
Helen A. Sheridan, 10, Of Brooklyn. n. Y. Rev.
James L. McLan.
Sheldon f. Caddle. %. Of Hyattsville Md. and
Hattie E. Collision, q, of Mayl. Nd. Rev. Z. v.
Register.
Anton wist, 3. and wilhelmina WENT, 80.
Judge c. S. Bundy.
vinzenz Keller, %, and Anna Schott %, of
Brooklyn, n. Y. Rev. ]. II. Roth.
John H. Mears, q. Of New York. N. y, and
Annie Lind wilkins q. Rev. James H. W. Blake.
Thomas F. Adams 9, and Martha Marceron, q.
Rev Joseph F. MCGEE.
Clarence P. Frye, Q. and Ora c. Cox. q. Rev.
Martin P. J. Egan.
COLORED.
f. Matthews. g, and Eliza Finney g.
H. Brunuer. Q, and Irene Peterson. 10.
". B. Hawkins, 81, and Eunice r. Webster, q.
j. Holland. 70. and Sophia Reedcr, ..
s. Sneed, 2. and Corinne Cook. q.
J.. Barnes, %. and Elizabeth Cook, q.
NJ w. Henson, jr.. q, and Bertha L. Snowman, %.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-08
PLEDGES FOR UNIVERSITY.
Many ORer to Help George wash.
ingten Raise Fund.

Although the active campaign has not
yet begun for the collection OF money
for the debt and building fund to be
raised for George Washington Univer-
sity by its alumni. pledges for sums Of
money, both large and small, continue
to come to the university. The collec-
ton of the fund is in the hands of a
committee of the alumni which has not
yet been organized.
The particular fund is to be made up.
the alumni has decided, from pledges Of
not less than $50. to be paid in five yearly
Donations Of any amount,
however, will be gratefully received,
those interested in the movement an
nounce, from all who feel unable to
pledge so much as $50. Such collections
will be placed in a special fund.
Letters have been received from friends
of the university offering to contribute
81 month If a collector will be sent.
These letters indicate that there are
many who wish to contribute In a SINH
lar way. Appeals for pledges will be
sent out to the alumni with the ballots
for trustees on May /. but mail appeals
will not be confined to members of the
alumni, it Is stated. The real campaign
for the formation of the funds will be-
gin with the organization of the commit
tee appointed to take charge.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-08
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE
VIM. a. McNicholson, u yeas. 40 New York Ave
B. Robertson. 80. III 18th St. NV.
Mary C. Taylor. 60. 4A East Capitol st.
Mary A. lombard, ii months 52 18th st. sw
Charles B. Maddox. Is years. George Wash. Hosp.
COLORED.
Willis Coleman. 81 years. "a Locust Court sw
Clarence Minor. g. 1908 Corcoran ST. NV.
Robert Lewis. e, Washington Asylum Hospital
Minnie E. Waites. 5. 1870 9Th st. NV.
George W. Butler, a. lS6 o ST. NV.
Martha White. H. Washington Asylum Hospital
Karl ID. Spriggs. 3. 335A Elm St. NV.
Lizsie Payne. IS, 623 ID st. sw.
Thomas Miner. 6, D4 st. nv.
Samuel n. Brown. 2 Garfield Hospital Annex.
Julie Crutch6eld, n, Blue Plains. q. @.
Unis D. Holmes q 11G T,St nws -