davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-14
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
MERITS ENCOURAGEMENT
Organization Gave Richmond Statewide Recognition as
Music Loving Community Lovers Believe CONNER
cia Club Ought to Put Orchestra on Permanent Basis
Players Willing to Give Time and Attention to Work.

"Richmond boasts Of it's musical
culture" said leading citizen the 9TH
er day, land yet fails to patronize it's
best means to that end.
Il mean by that, the Richmond Sym
phony orchestra an institution which
in it's short history, gave this city
more prominence over the country
than any other.
when this orchestra was at it's
best it was quite as good as the Indi-
annapolis Symphony which, for several
years, has given monthly Sunday at
ternoOn concerts in the Murat theatre
at which time the building is packed.
I'VE have just as good material to
work with here as they do in Indiana
polls.
Public at Fault.
And when We reflect upon the prof
cheney the Symphony attained, it
should be source of humiliation to us
to know that it is our own fault if it
does not receive that encouragement
from the public which is it's due.
''Although after the departure OF
Mr. Earhart, it was without a perma
nent leader, it still has met and re
hearsed regularly and the concert il
gave under Mr.. Nusbaum last spring
was as finished a performance as il
/ has ever given.
However, the members, naturally
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-14
Maennerchor in Charity Con-
cert Seeks Money for Re-
lief of War Refugees in
Europe.
VETERANS WILL HELP
Peace and Neutrality Object
of Societies Giving Affair
of Interest to Lovers of
German Music.

The branch or the German Alliance
of the United States in this city. I'M
der whose auspices the concert for the
benefit of the Red Cross is to be given
on November Is and 10 in st. Johns
hail. by the members of the MRn-
nerchor and the Militaireverein, is but
one of many allied organizations over
the country which is giving similar en-
tertainments for the same cause.
During the past week over 100000
has been turned over by the National
German Alliance to the German am
bassador at Washington to go to the
Red Cross fund for the relief of the
stricken districts in Europe.
One thousand tickets have been put
out for sale, each ticket selling for 20
cents, the sale at this time being very
coed. AS everything is given without
charge, this will realize 5000 for the
Red Cross if all the tickets are sold,
as it is expected they will be.
Speak in German.
d. II. Teeple, II. M. Ramsey, Joseph
F. VESSEL and c. O. Fleming Of the
Teeple Shoe company have had 1000
programs printed for the concert, and
some Of the latter will be left at the
high school on Friday afternoon when
Hans Kohl and w. H. Duning, Jr., will
address the students in the German
classes on the subject of various
phases of the program numbers, both
speakers to talk in German.
The programs have also been left at
the Hibberd school, where German is
part of the instruction, and at St.
Johns and st. Andrews parochial
schools.
Arthur M. Charles of the German de-
partment of Earlham college, and a
member of the German Alliance, has
charge of the publicity at the college.
Sing Folk Songs.
From the fact that German folk
songs appear on the program, the
sponsors of the concert are inviting
all students of the German language
to attend from an education stand
point.
The program in detail follows:
Songs and Scenes Of the Fathe rIand
March St. Johns Orchestra
Welcome.
U-Scene.
a. Das Deutsche Lied.
b. Wohin nit der Freud.
c. Aennchen Won Tharau.
d. Fruhling am Rhein.
(Before the call to arms. Volks
lieder.)
Richmond M4nnerchor.
UI-Scene.
Web, Das Wir Scheiden. (Farwell to
the soldiers sweetheart.)
Militaireverein and Mannerchor.
IV-Scene.
Steh Ich in Finstrer M1tternacht
(On guard at midnight)
Miltaireveren and MRnnerchor.
IntermissiOn.
V-Scene.
len Hat Einen Kameraden. Ct had ;
good cOmrade.)
Militaireverein and MRnnerchor.
lntermission.
NI-Campfire Scene.
Tiefe Nacht Ruht Auf Der Erde
(Silent night rests on the earth)
Miitaireverein and Mnnnerchor.
VII.
The Dawn of Peace. Die Wacht an
Rhein. Observation-Disclosures. 0Presen
Arms, Salute German Flag and Sta
Spangled Banner -Militaire Drill Sec
ton and MRnnerchor.
Note-This concert is given unde
the direction of the Richmond MRn
nerchor for the sole benefit OF Re,
Cross work. Its object is to show tn
awful side of war rather than to en-
courage it. Our hope for the future a
German-Americans Is peace and net
trality.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-14
FIRST M. e. PROGRAM.

The musical program of the First
M. E. church at the morning service
follows: Anthem, Rejoice Ye With
Jerusalem," full choir, soprano solos
by Mrs. Edgar Cleveland and Miss
Eta Rose; violin solo, "Violets." Har-
old Clements; duet, Jesus, Lover of
My Soul" Horace Dibble, Mrs. Demp-
sy Dennis, sOprano; c. F. Hutchins,
tenor. At the evening service: An
them, Jesus Calls Me-" full choir !;
soprano solos by Mrs. Cleveland and
Miss Rose; duet by Mrs. Roy Long
necker, alto, and Q. c. Krone, tenor
G. F. Hutchins, director, and Roland
NuSbaum, Organist.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-14
NATIONAL HYMNS
IN SCHOOL COURSE

Mr.. Sloan expects soon to begin the
systematic teaching of the national
hymns in the grades of the city schools
so that by the time the pupils have
reached a certain grade they will be
familiar with the music and the words
of the leading songs of this character
peculiar to America.
Mr. Sloan, whose march, THE Pier
IAN" is familiar to the local public,
having been played at one of the re-
cent May festivals, is writing two
other compositions of this class, one
to be called "Our Orchestra" in B and
E flat; the other, 'Saluteto Rich
mond," in G and G flat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-14
CINCINNATI TENOR
WILL AID SOCIETY

Leroy Albrecht, of the Cincinnati
Conservatory. a young tenor under the
instruction of Madame Dotti, will add
to the interest of the Maennerchor
concerts on November Is and -, when
he will appear between the regular
programmed numbers. Mr.. Albrecht.
who is Is years of age has been a
noted boy soloist in Hamilton and
Cincinnati, and has tenor Of phenom-
email range. Another added attraction
to the program is the st. Johns or
chestra, young boys under the direc-
ton of Professor Zimmerman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-14
EARLHAM ORCHESTRA
MAKES APPEARANCE

The first appearance Of the Earlham
orchestra, under the direction of Miss
Carolyn Hutton, instructor in violin
In the college, was made at chapel
OF Wednesday morning. The person
mel of the orchestra was given in the
Palladium several weeks ago and, as
the organization includes number of
well trained musicians who have play
ed with various orchestras, it's must
cal proficiency is assured.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-14
CHARLES 5, WENGERD
WILL GIVE RECITAL
At EARLHAM COLLEGE
Public Invited to Attend Free
Concert Given Under Aus
pices of Quaker School on
Dec. 2.

President Robert l.. Kelly of Earl
ham, states that in the policy of the
college to add to the general cultural
value of life in the community, re-
cital free to the public, has been ar
ranged for December 2, which is to
be given by the well-known concert
baritone, Charles S. Wengerd of Chi
cago, an American vocalist whose
achievements are familiar to the mu-
sic lovers of the country. The pro-
gram follows:
Prologue from the Opera Pagliacci
..... .LeoACdVdilo
Two Grenadiers .......... Schumann
My Sweet RepOSe ......... schubert
Out of My Souls Great Sadness.
Inc 1rySt .GIleS
| The Disappointed Seranader. Brahms
Whether Day Dawns 49,. Tchaikovsky
Recitative, Draw Near All Ye Peo-
pie MenuelSSoALl
Aira, Lord God of Abraham" from
ELIJAH ........... MendelsSonn
! From the Land of the Sky-blue Wat
or ...... Aauhieih
| A Banjo Song ............. homer
Danny DeeVer ............ DamrOSch
| Supposin' ................. Trevalsa
| The White Dawn is Stealing. Cadman
Come Into the Sun ......... Ronald
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-14
lin the Orchestra
The Flute

With ear attuned we hear minor phrase,
Which sings sweetly cold moonbeams shone
Upon the vines and vioets windblown
In an old fashioned close of other days,
Where maidens, pure snow, walked in a
Of virgin dreams.
Or exile lone,
Wandering in alien lands would long for home,
Yet proudly press the tears from strangers gaze.
tone passionless and pale and white
AS the vague ghosts of memory which haunt
The melancholy days of hapless age
When fires of fancy dimmed in the twilight
Of weary, waning years, still family flaunt
The figures silhouetted on Lifes stage
Esther Griffin Whit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-14
MRS. McCABE SINGS.

Mrs. Guy McCabe, formerly one of
the leading musicians of Richmond,
and who has recently gone to Pitts
burg for residence from Evanston,
Ill, recently gave a benefit perform
ance for a children's fund in the Hart
man theatre, Columbus, O., present
ing her own playlet, "Henrys Study
Hour" which she has given success
fully in Chicago and other cities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-14
SINGS AT ST. PAUL'S.

Mrs. F. w. Kruger with Miss Alice
KnOllenberg, as accompanies, will sing
at the special service to be given at
st. PauPS Lutheran Sunday school,
Sunday morning, which will be entire
ly conducted by women. Miss Mary
A. Stubs will make an address and
other wellknown leaders in club life
will be present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-14
JOIN MASS CHORUS.

Twelve members of the Luther
league of Trinity Lutheran and TWEEN
ty-four from ST. Johns Lutheran will
go to Dayton Sunday and sing in the
chorus of 200 voices which will ap-
pear at the afternoon and evening
services of the mass meeting to be
held by the Luther league societies of
the Dayton conference. The two
groups of singers have been rehears-
ing separately for the event.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-14
MISS MABEL MORAN
SINGS BEFORE CLUB

Miss Mabel Moran, of Dayton, who
is to spend the winter in Richmond,
and who has been a pupil of Blumen-
chem, the noted vocal teacher, will
sing at the meeting of the Music
Study club on Wednesday morning,
November IS, in the public art CALLER
les. Later Miss Moran will appear
in a recital.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-14
VESPER MUSIC,

Mrs. r. w. Kruger and Mrs. Ray
Longnecker will sing Holy Twilight"
duo with quartet chorus, at the YES
per services at the First Presbyterian
church on Sunday afternoon. The
choir will also sing the anthem, THE
Lord Reighteth," by Frey, and in the
morning will give "Oh, Lord, How
Manifest" and Peace and Light" by
Chadwick
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-14
GRACE PROGRAM.

Mrs. E. E. Meyer will sing "Oh,
Loving Father" by Del Reigo, at the
morning service in Grace Methodist
Episcopal church Sunday morning and
Dale Owen will give violin solo. The
choir will sing THE Lord Is My Sal
vation.'
In the evening Mrs Warren Lacey
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-14
ENTERTAINS CHOIR.

The members of Grace church
choir were entertained last evening in
the church parlor with an oyster sup
per by the members of the congrega-
ton whose birthdays had occurred
during the past week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-14

A hree-year-movement to obtain
the free use of public school buildings
outside of school hours in st. Louis
has lately achieved it's purpose and
the social center will soon be real
ity
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-14
SACRED CONCERT,

The First Methodist church choil
announces a sacred concert to be Civ
en- on Sunday evening, Nov. 20. There
are thirty-eight members in the or
cheStra.t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-14
ACTIVE At EATON.

Mrs. Lewis c. King. president Of the
Music Study club, goes to Eaton twice
weekly as supervisor of music in the
schools of that city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-14

will be the sOloist and will sing "Sa-
viour, Hear Me-" by Biggs, the choir
giving the anthem. THE Radiant
Morn Has Passed Away" by Wood
ward
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-14
impoctaNt.

Bear in mind that Chamberlain
Tablets not only move the bowels but
improve the appetite and strengthen
the digestion. For sale by all dealers.
ADV
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-14
Music Notes
at Churches
CHORAL SERVICE.

A full choral service will be given
by the choir of ST. PauPs Episcopal
church at the vesper service at 5
o'clock, with Mrs. Fred Bartel as so
loist, for the offertOry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-14

Free passes for the necessitous
blind, accompanied by guide, will be
granted in the future by the London
electric railways and the Lodon Gen.
eral Omnibus Company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-14
MRS. BARTEL, SOLOIST,

Mrs Fred Bartel will be the solOist
at the First English Lutheran church
on Sunday morning.
Evening star., 1914-01-27
Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses have beeu issued to
the following:
John ". Campbell and BESSIE Harrison.
.Ios"pI, VI Hudson aud Jessie W
CHiSu
thsrle:, :. Illcy aud Adius n Wilson.
Richard \. Payne aud Lacy W Payne,
b"th Of Brooke. Va
Thurston Wilson and Ellen Mailman.
David y. Dawson aud Myrtle T.. North
eru
Edmund Darlington and Ruth 4. Moorc
Thomas j. torwin OF this city and
Mary \. Green of Richerdvi1lc Va
Guy l. Mclean and Alwilda S. Rogers.
James W. Chaffee of this city aud Bes-
sic NJ Sleinuous of Chicago. III
Walter f. Taylor of Sperryville Va
and Ira NJ. Nctheis of Duet, Va
Sabatino Alunsi and Vincenzi Capan-
nelli.
John :. Hines and Thelma l.. Godsey,
both of Richmond Va
Henry \. Goodman and Carrie NJ
Gould.
George Clark and Henrietta Mason.
Bartholomew RoSasco of this city and
Angela NJ Bracassa of Lynchburg Va
William i. White and Irene Guriey
Joseph a Young and Mary A. foyer
solomon w. Stubbleheld and Annie r
Thompson.
Harry X. Phillips and Garnet D.
Smith. both of New York city.
Evening star., 1914-01-27
q. PERCY McGLUE. Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT or THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia holding an Equity Court B. Fran
c> Saul. Patrick Smith. trustees. V. the Little
Sisters nf the Poor ct al.-EIulty No. ''22ssl-
The uhicct Of this suit IS 10 have the court
coustrue the will of Henry Murray. lste ot
Washington. District of Columb's. deceased. and
to instrlc; the plaintiffs to the prope- dis
tril,ution Of the fund He'd hv them, "a
trustees. under the provisions al paragraph TWO
o9 said WI Of said deceased wherein said
testat"r hcqueathel 20 said plaintiffs IN trust foF
Henry Murray. OF Daniel Murray. of Baiii
Hil"vcy Ireland. iifieen Thousand tSl3,tNo-Go'
dollars. t.'. iuinrr~t thereon :" ne applied I" ti!e
y,il.,.s Ion ami aIv;.Acemsn, in lie Of tue said
:.e Of twenty-five. wears, tdrn thr prime pa!
thereof 10 become his. sad Henry Murray. III.
beneficiary therein named. having died Marrn
81. 1915: n ii" age nf thirteen years. On
motion % the plaHtitfS. !; i his l,ln day "f
January 1914 ordered tnat the defendants.
Jarn,s Murray No. |. Flea Murray. Bridget
Murray Mary o'IIanloa. Mary MuTkian. Patrick
Murray Patrick o O'IiaElon. John letters. Michael
Mrirphy :. minor: Susannah Murphy. minor;
Blideat Begley. Alice Catherine Resley. May
Ellen Resey Rurns. Rose Rcglcy, I"ha Begey.
foam OfIanlon Michael O'Hanion. No l. and
pauicl Murphy. cause their appearance to be
exclusive OK Sundays and legal holidays.
This order: otherwise this cause will ts proceed
ed wi1n a< IN ease Of default. provided a copy
OF this order = published in th" Washington
Law Reporter and The Evening STAR once
week FOR 7nre.. successive week. before said day.
,S-.s!l WENDELL Z STAFFORD. Justice. \
tru, eapy Test; i. r. YoUNG. CLERK BY
Y L CrNNINa;HAM. ASST. Gierk. 1al:eO.".
Evening star., 1914-01-27
NINE INJURED IN MINE
Cage Hurtles to Bottom of Indiana
Shaft. Distance of
200 Feet.

TEHEE HATTIE Ind. January :.
Ma" men NEE injured. se.elal serlosisi,.
When Tie 'ii4int.r at Sandfnf3 isine
No /. -four mios west of IVES; Terrr
Haute lost control Of the mne gag. At
o clock this morning. and il hG:tled TO
tine bottom of III" shaft distance Of
-" feet. At high speed. All We're badly
bruised about the body and arms and
ore man. Charles Sherwood. il IS be-
lieved, sustained a broken back, Tin,
victims. nearly ali Of whom lire in tifis
city We're brought here and taken t"
Their homes OF % the hospital Tile miss.
Is operated ny the central Coal company
A.th Offices hcr".
The injured are >aiaacl Shepherd Ia j,
ald arms hlr: J"hr Tirnec. bruises
about 5odN and legs. William bedford.
bruised about head Georse i,hids.
bruised about line body and arms. John
Dovle, back and arms injured James
Benton. back and legs hurt: John Early.
back and legs hurt; Charles Sherwood.
back believed broken. serious. Patric. a
Doyle. slightly bruised
Physicians Were unable Oh preliminary
examination TO determine the exact cN-
tent of ali the mems injuries.
Evening star., 1914-01-27
MAY SEND ALLEY BILL
TO CONGRESS TOMORROW
Request for Enactment to Accom-.
pany Measure. District Commis-
sioners Announce

Following hearing on the citizens
Ialley bill today the Commissioners an
nounced that they would probably send
the measure to Congress tomorrow, with
Ia request for its enactment. Today's
hearing vas to enable the District heads
to ascertain whether there is any senti-
ment against the proposed law. Those
who attended We're without exception
friends of the measure. Dr. John Van
Scllaick. jr, chairman of the executive
committee OF seven of the citizens COM
,Ioittee of fifty. which drafted the bill.
Explained its purposes and urged that il
he f3Vorably recommended to Congress.
Mrs Archibald hopkins. Mrs. Ernest J..
Ri"knc'l nr, Walter :. 1-ford. Dr.
George = Howcrn.an. nr. George NJ.
I<nl,er and pr. ". G. Woodward also
!ioerrhers Of tn" committee. attended the
hearing.
The bill. if enacted into law. will re-
suit in the elimination of Wasnington's s
slums and inhabited alleys Within a
period of ten years. 1T authorizes the
commissioners to run minor streets
through the squares affected and, for
this purpose. gives them power to ac-
quire all the land In the interior of the
square. replot and subd:id" it,
Evening star., 1914-01-27
HARD ICE IN CREEKS.
Several Days of Warm Weather
Needed to Soften It.

Though the icc on the crec',s tributary
to the Potomac Softened up considerably
in the fog and warm weather Saturday.
the cold weather Sunday and sunday
night again so,iditicd it, and sdvccs
ceived from several Of the more i,upor
tant tributaries state that they still
covered with hard ice an inch or two in
thickness Tho coming of warm weather
yesterday had some little effect on the
ice. but two three DAYS of good warm
weather will he required to open the
creeks.
The river itself has been free of ice
for several days and since the latter part
of last week vessels have been coming
and going under sail. As cold weather
came with the new moon last night the
rivermerl are of the opinion that there
will he no freeze of consequence this
winter. Even should a freeze come they
say, it would last but for a few days and
the ice would not be heavy enough to in
terfere with the movements of the steam
ers.
Evening star., 1914-01-27
SUE PREVOST'S ESTATE
FOR SHARE IN AWARD
Heirs of Legal Firm Allege Con-
tract for Fees in the Famous
Alsop Claim

William T. Wharton admins :faior Of
George : Eorte ell aud M.c. Pi-ntisS.
eXecutriN OF Nathaniel \ Plentl~S. i'll, d
s9lt tocaN III the District Supreme Court
I" compel iIannis Tavlor. administrator
of Stanhope PreNost - pay them $i.-
6"@' fees alleged to h. due Boutwell, K
frentiss for legal services in connection
with the Alsop claim against the chilean
government. The dead lawyers had a
contract with Provost it is alleged. for
share Of TIL. award
Provost had been IA ',alti.ef in Tn. firm
of Alsop y Co. doing business ia NaIpa
"is". Chile. and d:,d an Lima. Pt.r:.. in
= y or 1870.
NJ -Aisop Calm was referred .in4ilv to
>1ng Edward VII Of England. \. no died
o"tore passing OIL The matter. ;;eo:sc Y
oi England finally adiu,iic;,ted TIE cla;i.l.
awarding S9;j.'tii..>. OF which tn. share
ri the Provost estate was sSi i,;u -. \
share OF IL Per cent OF this sum IS
claimed to be due the dead lanN els
whose representatives bring suit
Evening star., 1914-01-27
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the health department during the pas,
tWenty-four hours:
Morris J. and Hanora T. Whelan, boy.
Harry and Fanny Rinewalt. boy twins
Morris and Rose Rosendorf. boy.
Ira H. and Frances G. c. Miller, girl.
Carl r.. aud Julia Mapes. girl.
Donald {. and Lorena V. McGill, girl.
Mitchell and Teresa Heilman. boy twins
Lester II. and Mabel ]. Holsinger. girl
Brook W. and Beryl b. Gilbert. girl.
Giro and Catherine Fioramonti, boy.
Frederick A. and Margaret Enselrnan
boy.
A. :. and Bessie NJ. Cook. girl.
Clarence J. and Lillian r. Coombs. girl
Paul +. aud Nellie l.. Cain. girl.
Eugene H. and Ruth NJ. Bass. boy.
John NJ. and June Burriss. boy.
l.. David and Clara +. Burrier, boy.
Paul and Georgle Harris girl.
charles and Mary l.. Colbert. girl.
Evening star., 1914-01-27
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department dur
ing the past twenty-four hours:
Rose C. b. Neale, 81 years 81 II street
northeast.
Ann 4. Ryan, ~ years. II and I'd
streets northeast.
John T. Carey. 81 years, 16 Myrtle
street northeast
William B. Lowery, - years, loos
18th street southeast.
Laura E Gore, 81 years. the Balfour
apartments, 10Th and U streets:
Mary Talbert. s. years. Washington
Home for Incurables.
Edward A. kreidler, .69 years, 2S2I -
street northwest.
Luvenia l.. James. 54 years. S2S East
Capitol street.
Louis j. Collett. s5 years Tuberculo-
sis Hospital
Mary G.. +. summers. 38 years, IL NJ
street southeast.
sophie Pohost. IS years. Garfield
Hospital
William NJ. Butler. 81 years. froNi-
dence Hospital
Clara b. Sacrey. 81 years 2Sl1 Olive
avenue northwest.
John r. Doyle. 62 years. 2121 11th
street northwest.
George Ward. a years. llOO 9TH
street northwest.
| Thomas Slowey, 62 years, lOsl 10th
| street northeast.
| Asbury B. Spindle. years, 1915 II
! street northeast.
| Dorothy f. Mills. years. 1920 Po-
| toInac street northwest.
| Einora Bland. IS years, 1914 s..
I street northwest.
/ George Spencer, 5s years. 324 u stree,
/ southeast.
! David D. TIarrod, 53 years 43s LIST
| street southwest
! Matte Small. 1s wears. Emersency
| Hospital
| Susan Waters. 5s wears. Washingto ton
| Asylum Hospital.
+ Harry West. "a years. 1419 II street
| northeast.
Alice c Bowen. 80 years. 645 Navy
| court southeast.
| Mary NJ. Newman, months. Shep-
ards Point, d. c.