davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-30

Mayor higgins with assist Governor
o. d. colquitt and Goyernor-elect ].
y. Ferguson IN opening the Texas Cot
ton Palace Exposition here on October
81, wearing his uniform on this occa-
sion. They win also be similarly
dressed for the event.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-30
COTTON RECEIPTS.

Cotton has been received in the 10.
cal warehouses this season as fol.
lowe.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-30
NAMED OFFICERS
OF RESERVE BANK
(By Associated Press.)

Dallas, Tex Oct. 30.-It Is learned
unoficially that J. w. Hopes, cashier
of the First National Bank Of Calves,
ton will be cashier of the regional
reserve bank here. r. L. Van zandt
OF Fort Worth will be vice-manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22
SLEEP ON FIRING LINE
AMID BURSTING SHELLS
French Soldiers So Exhausted They
Cannot Keep Their
Eyes Open.

BORDEAUX, September 22.-The
Temps prints a letter received from a
friend of it's editor at the front. The
letter is dated September 9, and says:
For four days we have been fighting
without stopping and sleeping SO little
that this morning 1 fell asleep in an
automobile, and bursting shells in the
road barely caused me to blink my
sand-laden eyelids.
I'VE are holding our own, but at what
a cost. All the horizon is in flames;
all the villages Within twenty-five
miles are burning and the night sky
seems slittering with sparks
The noise is such that one ceases to
perceive it. We live in the midst of
death today. I owe my life to a mira
Gle, the circumstances of which / am at
a loss to explain even now. Two big
shells fell on and wrecked the house
where ] was talking to Gen. - about
fetch At the first explosion, which
crushed the roof. / advised the general
to take shelter behind the wall
Hardly had / left him when the
second shell exploded in the very spot
where l had been standing. The whole
house burst into fame. Capt A., to
whom 1 had been speaking, fell for
ward, dead, and Col b, who was
entering the drawing room, also was
instantly killed.
Il got out of the debris through a
window. Upon the threshold of the
house were Gen. -. Col T and
Lieut.. v. all grievously wounded
My name has been mentioned in the
army ORDERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22
HUNTING SPIES IN PARIS.
Few Germans and Austrians Permit
ted to Retain Residences.

PARIS, September 22.-The recent
operations of spies in and around Paris
resulted yesterday in the prefecture of
police ordering a revision of all resi-
dence permits held by Austrians and
Germans. One hundred and fifty sub
Jects of hostile countries We're closely
examined and a renewal of residence
permits was refused, except in a
few cases.
All persons to whom renewals were
declined were ordered to hold them
selves in readiness for transfer to con-
centration camps.
The work of revision will be con-
tinued until October 2, after which
date those who have not come forward
will be placed under arrest.
The question of the status of Ger
man merchants who are fighting
against the French is still being dis
cusSed-
Holders of policies in German insur-
ance companies which have offices in
Paris are filing attachments on the
bank deposits and other assets of the
companies in order to guarantee the
payment of policies when due.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22
WOULD SUSPEND JUDGMENT.
Non-Militant Suffragists Warn
Against Reports of War Cruelties.

LONDON, September 22.-Suspend
Judgment on the reports of the alleged
cruelty by enemies of Great Britain and
do not ensender hatred and vengeance.
This is the gist of a resolution adopted
by the executive committee of the Ma
tional Union of Women's Suffrage, a
non-militant body
I'VE earnestly deprecate all speech
and writing tending to stir up ungov-
erned and indiscriminate rage and
vengeance against the people of ma
lions with whom Great Britain is at
war; reads the resolution.
Judgment should be suspended until
there is an opportunity of subjecting
the alleged instances of fiendish cruel
~ and barbarity to careful inquiry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22
ENGLISH KING TO BLAME.
SAYS ORGAN OF KAISER
Declares German Emperor Was Balk-
ed in Effort to Maintain
World Peace.

LONDON, September 22.-The follow
ing official statement issued in Berlin
was received here last night by the
Marconi Wireless Telegraph Company:
''The North German Gazette, the Off
cial organ of the German government,
commenting on.the recent speech from
the throne by King George, says:
IF the British government had made
every possible effort for the mainte-
nance of the peace of the world that
peace would undoubtedly have been
preserved. The German emperor had
made such efforts with the Emperor of
Russia and the King of England up to
the last moments, but these efforts did
not meet with any success.
I'VE know today from a report sub
mitted by the Belgian ambassador in
Petrograd to his government July 80
that Russia attacked us because she
had received the positive assurance of
the British government that England
would take part in a war against Ger.
many"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22
american legation no interest was

American legation no interest was
asked.
There were no official directions in
the press to the people, as in some
belligerent countries, to treat Ameri-
cans courteously. The kindness was
spontaneous. Hotels gave unlimited
credit and offers of free lodging for
Americans who poured into the lega-
ton. On the streets and in the cars
the people of Holland were always
ready to direct or lend their assist
ance to the traveller. Boy scouts were
sent to the frontier and to the Amer
lean legation to aid the refugees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22
In Consultation With Bevers.

Gen. SHUTS, in his reply to the letter
OF resignation, says that all the plans
for operation against German South
west Africa were made in con-
sultation with Gen. Beyers, and that
his suggestions were largely carried
out
Your bitter attack on Great Brit
tln," Gen. SHUTS continues, mot only
is entirely baseless, but most unjusti-
able, coming. as it does. in the midst
of a great war.
Your reference to barbarous acts
during the South African war cannot
justify, the criminal devastation of
Belgiums, and can only be calculated
to SOW hatred and division among the
people of South Africa"
Gen. SHUTS refers to the freedom
given South Africa by Great Britain
which allows you to write a letter
for which you would, without doubt,
be liable in the German Empire to the
extreme penalty"
The minister goes on to say that the
coast of the South Africa Union is
threatened, that -mailboats have been
held up and that her borders have been
invaded by the Germans, and concludes
by declaring:
Il cannot conceive of anything more
fatal and humiliating than a life of
loyalty in fair weather and a policy
of neutrality and pro-German senti-
ment in days of storm and Stress"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22
Jennings Automobile Damaged.

An automobile of J. A. Jennings OF
1881 C. street northeast was damaged
about S25 last night on c street be-
tween 10th and 18th streets northeast,
when n car of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company collided with it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22
Cocoa for British Soldiers.

PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad. Septem-
Der 22.-The Legislative council has
voted 100000 ($2o0.ooO) for the pur-
chase of Trinidad cocoa as the colony
war contribution to the mother coun-
try. Private subscriptions for the
Red Cross and the widows and orphans
already amount to nearly $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22
ZANZIBAR NAVAL FIGHT
SHORT AND DECISIVE
German Cruiser Koenigsherg's -Ac-
curate Shooting Quickly Disables
British Cruiser Pegasus:
E,,r41,ar nafoiIe Of S,rJay,c Act;o,,
Further Details Of Sundays Action
Say Latter's Flag Was
Shot Away Twice.

CAPE TOWN, Union of South Africa,
September 22-Further details have
been obtained here of the naval action
in the harbor of Zanzibar last Sunday
morning, when the British cruiser Peg
asus, under command of Capt. John A.
Inglish, was attacked and put out OF
action by the German cruiser Koenigs-
berg. 1t seems that the Koenigsberg
approached Zanzibar harbor at full
speed at am. Sunday She disabled
a patrol boat with three shots and then
opened fire on the Pegasus Her shoot
ing was very accurate. She commenced
firing at 5000 yards, closing in to 1000.
The Pegasus replied with all her guns,
but her artillery was disabled in fif-
teen minutes. When her fire ceased
there came lull of five minutes, after
which the Koenigsberg again opened
fire for another quarter of an hour.
The Pegasus was unable to reply.
Nearly all the casualties on board the
British boat occurred around her guns
and on her upper deck. She was badly
injured on the water line, and listed
heavily. The flag of the Pegasus was
shot away twice, but each time it was
raised again and held up by her ma
rineS.
Apparently little or no damage was
sustained by the Koenigsberg.
Commander and 25 Men Killed.
LONDON, September EFT is official
ly announced from Zanzibar that the
British cruiser Pegasus. which was re-
Gently attacked and disabled by the
German cruiser Koenigsberg, has been
beached.
Lieut. Commander Richard c. Turner
and Lieut.. John III. Drake and twenty
four men of the Pegasus were killed in
the action with the Koenigsberg. Three
officers and fifty men were wounded
and nine are Missing.
Another Sunk by German Cruiser.
A message to the Evening News from
Rangoon, British India, says that the
captain and crew of the Clan Matheson
were landed at Rangoon yesterday.
Their ship was sunk by the German
cruiser Emden off False point on the
Bay of Bengal September IA. After the
vessel was sunk the crew were trans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22
Foreign Office Guaranteed Drafts.

"In the financial furry following the
outbreak of the war the Dutch foreign
Office guaranteed all drafts Endorsed
by the American minister SO that they
could be cashed by the Netherlands
bank or the national treasury itself.
This promise was given when there
was no assurance that the paper would
be redeemed in gold in the Neither
lands or could be safely sent to Amer
lea for collection. When the paper
later was redeemed in gold at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22
Returns to Post of DUTY.

Third Assistant Secretary William
Phillips of the State Department has
resumed his official duties at the state
Department after few weeks vaca-
ton at Beverly, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22
Speak. Highly of German Treatment.

CALCUTTA, September %. - The
crews of six British steamers. captured
by the German cruiser Emden in the
Bay of Bengal, five of which were sunk
after the crtws had been taken off, ar
rived here yesterday. They speak highly
of the treatment accorded them by the
Germans, but make light Of the German
shooting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22
SAYS BRITISH TROOPS
USE DUMDUM BULLETS
Head of Rhineland Red Cross Ex-
hibits Specimens Taken From
Prisoners at Maubeuge.
Correspondence Of the Associated Press.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
AACHEN (Aix-la-Chapelle), Septen-
Der 6.-The head of. the Red Cross di-
vision in Rhineland today showed
American correspondents "dumdum"
bullets, 1000 of which, he said, had
been found on English soldiers taken
at .Maubeuge. The end of this bullet
was 'unjacketed and tipped with lead
which contained copper core. 1t was
.45-caliber make, similar to car
tridges used for big game. These
soft-nosed bullets had caused ugly in
juries to the German wounded, which
he had personally treated, said the
Red Cross chief.
The officer spoke without animus and
only gave evidence which, he said. he
had personally gathered. He sale
many OF the English bullets were
man bullets. The French bullets were
uniformly good, he declared, made
small wounds and did not spread.
Wounded With Buckshot.
According to the officials story, he
had treated German wounded who
had been shot with English buckshot.
He brought in a wounded German
boy, Wolfgang Kocher, son of a
Magdeburg professor. and enlisted in
the 74th Infantry Regiment of Han
over This boy, aged nineteen, was
made prisoner with thirteen others by
the Belgians at Liege during the first
days of the fighting. He said he was
told by the wife Of the doctor who at
tended them that if anything happened
to any of her relatives in the war she
would poison the prisoners. For four
days, therefore, they were afraid to
touch food or water, and when rescued
by the Germans they were on the point
of starvation.
Charge Made Against Civilians.
The Red Cross chief said he had seen
a Red Cross automobile fired on at
rBattiste by Belgian civilians. He told
a remarkable story of a Belgian tele-
phone girl at Dahlen who telephoned
Belgian officers at the forts that they
We're not properly placing their shells.
By following her instructions they
were able to regulate their firing eff
fectively, and the telephone girl was
killed by shot which destroyed the
office from which she was directing the
operations.
At Dahlen, the Red Cross official said
they had been fired on by Belgians at
midnight, after being kindly treated by
them during the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22

ferred to the collier Marco Mamma.
accompanying the Emden, the marco
Mamma then steamed toward Rangoon.
Sunday evening the Emden held up
Norwegian vessel. the Doore, at the
mouth of the Rangoon river, and trans
ferred the prisoners to the DOore, which
brought them to Rangoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22
Confirms Sinking of German Cruiser.

BERLIN, September %, via Rotter-
dam and London.-The report of the
sinking of the German armed merchant
cruiser Cap Trafalgar, September IA, off
the east coast of South America by the
Cunard line steamer Carmania, convert
ed into a British auxiliary cruiser. has
been confirmed in an official statement
given out here today. This communica-
ton adds that the crew of the Cap
Trafalgar was saved by the German
steamer Elenore Woerman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22
Great Britain's Part,

referring to a statement that Great
Britain had taken part in the European
war Tor the sake of justice and to pro-
tect the independence of smaller ma
tons and comply with treaties. Gen.
Beyers points to the resignation of two
British ministers as evidence that a
strong minority cannot be convinced
OF the righteousness of war with
Germany. VIII
AS to the protection of smaller ma
tlons Gen. Beyers says:
nave only to indicate how the in
dependence of the South African re-
pubic and of the Orange Free state
was violated, and of what weight the
SAND river convention was.
1t is said this war is being waged
by the barbarity of the Germans have
forgiven. but not orgotten, all the
barbarIt1es perpetrated on our coun-
Try during the South African war.
With very few exceptions all the
farms, not to mention many towns.
We're so many of the Louvains of
which we now hear SO much"
Gen. Beyers denies that the Germans
invaded South African Union TERRITORY.
and declares eff they did the Dutch
and British would fight side by side
IN It's Defense" and that he would
gladly lead them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22
.b0ER GENERAL OUT,
ACCUSING ENGLAND
Beyers Disapproves Conquest
of German Southwest
Africa.
AFRICAN UNION OFFICIAL
REBUKES HIM FOR STAND
Calls "Iair Weather Loyalty" ard
"Pro-German Sentiment .
Now Fatal.

LONDON. September c2.-Brig. Gen.
Christian Frederick Beyers, command
ant general of the Union of South
Africa's defense forces, has resigned
his post because of his disapprovaI of
the action of Great Britain in sending
BOer troops to conquer German South
west Africa.
The official press bureau last night
gave out the letter of resignation of
Gen. Beyers, and the reply of Gen.
Jan Christian SHUTS, minister of finance
and defense of the South African Union.
Gen. Beyers reminds Gen. SHUTS that
in August he disapproved of the send
ing of commanders forces of Boer
troops) to conquer German Southwest
Africa, and expresses surprise that par
lament confirmed the resolution of the
government to conquer the German
territory without any provocation to
the union by the Germans He insists
that majority of the Dutch people in
the union disapproved of crossing the
German frontier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22

To the Trade
We have 4 very large stock of repairs for
all kinds of furnaces. hot-water and steam
boilers ranges and latrobes. Let have your
orders for the fall business.
RUDOLPH & WEST COMPANY,
1s32 New York ave.
The Washington times., 1914-04-01
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGS-Near5y fresh. 2Oc per doz.; South
ern. 1Sc per dOZ.
CHEESE-New York. new. lsc per lb: fiat.
!sc per ID.
BUTTER-Elgin print. csiac per ID; tub.
2sizc per H.: process 2ld22c per lb.
LIVE PoULTRY-tQunations furnished BY
krey. Price & Co.p-Hens. 1sc per lb
roosters. lie per ID: turkeys. 2ea25c per lb
spring chickens. 23q25c per lb.: ducks. l7dlsc
per 10.
DRESSED PoCLTRF-tQuotations by Krsy.
Price Co.)-Turkeys, z3a3c per h.: chick
ems. 23a25c per lb.: hens. 19d20c per Id.
ducks. iea2oc per lb.: geese. 'l5dIsc per ID.
Dressed Pork-Choice light. l0i2a11c per lb.
medium. lei9Guc per lb.: stays and sows.
lqSc per lb
LIVE sToCK-Veal calves saloc per ID.
far sheep. 5G5i7c per lb.: fall lambs 7i.dSc
per lb.: spring lambs. lodI2Izc Ib.
ETAELES-tcuotations furnished by
onlons. Texas. per bbl.-. $50: cabbage. 81 0o0
;-sS per bbl-: lettuce. 81. .5od4.00 per basket:
beetsL G.0Gq2.0 per 100 punches: yams
s2.6G93. 90: celery. 5oa7sc per doz.: squash.
81 coG2.e5 per GbI.: kale. per bbl.. 75c9n.oo
Receipts OF poultry and live stock light and
wanted al figures quoted.
The Washington times., 1914-04-01
Sales Today on
Local Exchange

Potomac Consolidated SIS, sl,0OOa1Oo,
sl.OG0Gl01. 81, ,000d100.
Washington Railway COM, 25dS7as. %
QS1s.
Washington Railway pfd., 25aS7, 7as7.
10s. 67, 2SGSI. 25QS7.
Mergenthaler, 2a214ia. 10a2li.
Grapnophone pfd., 5d70
After call-s1.000 Capital Traction SIS
CLOS.
Washington Gas, 2dS2k.
Capital Traction, 25dlOl. lu1o17s. "a
10lts, 5010lS4. 5T1Gl2z, 5Gl0llk.
Washington Railway. preferred, 169S7
Washington Gas. SQs2ss. 2SdS21k. 10
SCI.
Capital Traction SIS, $1,000 IOsI., s.. .OO09
1851.
Capital Traction. 5dIO1. 25Q10l.
Washington Railway preferred, 1edS7.
Washington Gas, 10GS2S.
The Washington times., 1914-04-01
Obituaries

SHIRLEY ANDERSON. at Ashburn.
T.. March 90.
SUSANNA COLLINS BELT. at geo T
Get northwest. March 30.
WALTER GILMAN BERG, at 1910
.lvert street March %
WILLIAM II. BOYCE. at 130 Ran
aph place northwest. March 30.
'HARLOTTE AMELIA BRODER-
K. at Pittsburgh. Pa. March 90
larry Z. FRANKS. at 800 Harrison
eet northwest. March %.
rAMES Z. GARRISON, at the Gov
ument Hospital. March %.
lIARY NJ MASTIN. at 2l0l Third
reet northeast, yesterday.
JULIE MEANS, at l512 East Capitol
reet. March 80.
WILLIAM MORGAN NICHOLSON
= Wilmington. Del, March 2s.
MRS. LENA SPENCE. at Lexington
g.. March q.
AENA V. STILES. at 24o9 First stree;
o-thwest, March 80.
The Washington times., 1914-04-01
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE is hereby given that on March 70.
1914 petition was filed i'm the Supreme
Court OF the District OF Columbia by the
BallOu Bookbindery Company. a corporation
trict OF Columbia, stating that Jasper X.
Baliou, originally stockholder and offi"er
OF said corporation. has disposed of his inter-
est therein: that confusion exists by reason
Oh the continued use of Mr.. Ball"u's name.
winch II Is desirable, for the benefit Of all
concerned. to avoid in the future by the
change or the name OF said corporation to
decree TO that effect is prayed for in said
petition BALLOU BOOKBINDERY COM
PANf. by ROBERT A. YOUNG. President.
The Washington times., 1914-04-01
Realty Transfers

q lila Park-CIara A. Marden et Vir. Edwin Il.
"a Leon l.. Burn, lot a. square I2i3, S2G7.
: Sherwood-Same TO 4. W. Ris;tS, lot 20.
square gas, 500. Same to same. lot u.
square <2is. sa5l.
vest Holmesd Manor-David f. Jenkins. ct
ux TO William Conradis. lot &C., square eseI.
SO
, 80 Lamont street northwest-LucilIe c. Jes-
ter to Jane G. Pennington. lot %. block Is
SO
Ivy C1ty-Lee Brown to Norman f. Ryol.
lot u. square &04S. So
:Sew Hampshire avenue northwest. between
r and L streets-IAzarus l.. Reamey 10
Roget B. Reamey, lots "a and s5. square
l7s. So
us 10 Frank NJ. Lanham, lot ~. square N1
The Washington times., 1914-04-01
Funerals

Florence Thayer Johns. at Flint.
!ich., tomorrow.
Mary NJ Mastin. at POI Third street
yrtheast. Mass at ST Martins Church
morrow at a. m. Interment at Rock
reek Cemetery.
Anna V. Stiles. at 2fs First street
urthwest, tomorrow 1T D. m. Inter-
.ent at Glenwood Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1914-04-01
DEATHS

EMERY-On Sunday. March % 1914 at 5:is
p. m. ERNEST W. EMERY. beloved nus
band OF Alice Elizabeth tnee GarveyD.
Funeral from his late residence. is.I Ken
yon street northwest, at $50 a. m. Wed.
nesday. April !. thence to Sacred Heart
Church. Fourteenth street and Park road
northwest. at a. m. Requiem mass. In
terment at ST. Mary's Cemetery, Bani-
more. Nd.
Baltimore papers please copy)
MASTIN-On Monday, March 20, 1914. at s:1o
p. m, At her residence. 2l0 Third street
northeast. NARY n. widow Of the late
Charles + Mastin
Solemn requiem mass will be said 1t So.
Martins Church. Thursday. April 2. at
2: m. Interment will be In Rock Creek
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1914-04-01
HORSES! HORSES /!
Another Large Public Sale OF
l5O-Head Horses and Colts--l5O

By McHenry Bros, HnEerstOwn, Nd,
SATURDAY,, APRIL 4, l J.. NJ.
This is the finest bunch We ever gathered
and includes goood draf;ers, single line lead
ers, extra good general purpose, livery and
family horses and to I-year-old colts. all
well broke and acclin.ated. Handsome black
saddle horse. 16 hands with five Raits and
broke to drive. All horses represented
OF money refunded.
Sale rain shine In large covered Larn
Hagerstown, Saturday. April 4. p. m.
NcHGNKY RROS
The Washington times., 1914-04-01
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Washing
ton. March 50, 1914. Sealed proposals will be
received at this office. Room 500, District
Buiiding, dntil two O'Clock. p. m. Monday
April e, 1914. for furnishing and Installing
new boiler. and rebuilding. Engine No. j.:
Tor use In the Fire Department. this city.
specifications and form Of proposal may be
obtained from the Purchasing Officer, ID. c..
Room $50. District Building. OLIVER p.
NEWMAN. FREDERICK L. SIDDONS,
CHESTER HARDING. Commissioners. d. C.
The Washington times., 1914-04-01
Bow Scouts Tag Day.

Tag day for Boy Scouts, Saturday.
April 4. Greet the boy with a smile and
give him your dime or quarter with a
-aed of ancouragemAnS
The Washington times., 1914-04-01
SPECIAL NOTICES

Umbrellas Recovered inl ialasais. isrs''eo
Cravenette. gloria. & SILK, 81. 500 y. W.
THOSE having accommodations for visitors
during Barry Monument Unveiling. May
10th. may register same at ~ southern
Bldg. before May lst- NJ. g. AcCOR.dlCh.
Chairman. Committee Visitors Welfare.
The Washington times., 1914-04-01
D0at1a

Atllard Metzger. 50 years, George Washing
ton University Hospital.
May 8. Fsrrin, 81 years. sl7 Ninth street
northeast.
Anna v. stiles, 10 years. zoo First street
northwest
Jane F. Ahern. . years. lsm street norSs.-:
west.
Mary n Mastin. ss year.. nm Third ssrest
northeast.
Catharine E. Kern. years, 13cs Harvard
street northwest.
Josephine NJ. Gays. - years. zoos Seventeenth
street northeast.
Claude Easton, 3e years, Georeetoxn Cniver-
sity Hospital
Thomas W. Geary. Sc years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Esnma Green. q years. Home FOR Aged and
fndrm
Joseph C. jackson. 80 years. lss Morris road,
Hillodale.
Ethel Jefferson. 20 years Georgetown Uni
cersity Hospital.
Lorman Corn. II years. 2l1 I street north
west
Frank Warrington. II years. washinsten
Asylum Hospital.
Dorothy JoueS, montha 6 Kinxs eorI.
northwest.