davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1916-09-14

10 N. a.ash s.>m-shs eyss~s 80
"a. % lrssasss lihs ,as asessso
n iasilnsas - hises hsshssr
= hs.sf 80 hsafd sfffp ssshe q ~
tst sUna iHs' ihsn psftsfsa hs
g.. cod NHlffd
49,. ..H.s thl ~sfd - go iufsirs
~ ZOO. ssltsH 900 lUsf uflF fhf hfhN
.r fHi ffaf - fhf ffaH tifsnf in'e
HI.i aHIf AsaIn Nfftan O. aufsa sna
49, D. band sefoss his ~st fsgs.
Al, ,auIf UDt tabs hIs eye ~ fh
hstts nsf BE mind ffum haHeIi'H' -
900 thst bfris inusf niFhi Hi hHhf
Me-. smtsfass' ths sist' I.sr.
tfIlIau saUtd hia FFt upuu thf FiiHi
sbl, b aid nsi fstH tI.fh' 'nputh 20
t.m
Ttss sas aU Ilst.Hf y ~aitins.
fHtH a Hfts o.. tauF sonnet ~ H'f'
s.aI'sIIHf t.auf i" N''HH ths'
a.1 200 lrHtt spfarF o. Fr'airf bril-
IsUll
I.su There uas auoth,f Isus'. ana
atlHu IU' tifriu,sn called huf'
.H..fI.at. NII tHt u.HN .f iht at ~. ID
moved 81 hauI Hui ths t... fauE ani
nh, Irtis slowed vith gratsf intsn
u.,tar IIt.rpr lu tns ...i ON
ra.at striving tH k'sp I.s .ps tight,
..I.I ftHUI f n1 innr.f WIN .It
f..f afat.I.I fHr sIsrfIirihn Hut MS
If|H#f tHf convict NuhE hlh handf
d can't .ni This cant -.
Uluhulk mover dii ilH' hilinH' !
sau t ant .f wasn't IaWhrirs
co.. state .,,ffI,isn. NItn o. waNr -
th, hand. urdri.I ilU ,ufr,nt ~ nnd
turned 60 h'thhu
"iak~ n' tn prrI'i Ntrurn Mi'ltr'-
ufii,, and i,i tsll ali know abuut the
shooting" tho convict pleaded
- he Va fofthNith taken before
bypufV Miller and there slii that ho
had h,rn a. the NJ, Manus frstiVit,.
ani had been within fcw feet ~
. liappuT when the shooting occurred
1T War don" ~ man az least nVo
feet eleven inches ttlL" Meehan said
"uui / know that iilWhrItk wasn't
auNW here near The policeman.
y ran over tp ptpp ng when he
/ frll ani I sad tp him IL there any
thiug | can 10 tpr NuuT ani he re.
| pier ~, kil. lW al right. Just
send flr tu ottc'r'
= know that Hlmbfick had no,hlnl
- 80 with the deed Just couldn't
bear 60 think Of see .ug him In that
chair-wi,h Tho buSsing. and that bell
ringing and tll''
Dcpu,, WARDEN Miller. in order To
test the memory uf Mc'hun, had y
number ~ pictures passed under "a
p1'co ~ paper with u hole In H. 50
th.' only the faces showed. and In
the collection was a picture ~ Ram
! rick liut NcVhan failed to iden-
tity any as the slayer of D1ppinE.
MIR Miller also had several men of
diffcn'nt sizes brought In ana Me-"
han was asked tn pick out one of
tho size Of tho man N hp shot Dan
ping. and the convict selected man
about 6 feet tall
As soon as IN" confession ~ Nee
han was transcribed u was brought
20 this city by Deputy Miller and
Father Cashin. tho Sing Sing chap
lain. aud an interview was held with
Mr. pouliug. The mission 20 the
Governor and the rcpricve were tn =
result,
The evening world., 1916-09-14
1886 in Parade of Strikers;
About Half in Caru en- 8 Uniform

Tho striking traction employees
marched In parade down from york
willie 20 union square to-day through
Park. Madison and Fourth Avenues
and East Fifty.ninth and Fast rwen-
ty.third streets and they made quite
showing. even n n wasn't up 90 III"
predicted column formation l'ooo
strong As the parade swung into Fark
Avenue and started downtown an Eve
nins World reporter counted $500 men
IN line. Of whom S,6S6 were IN the uni
forms of the surface car lines The
parade Was augmented all the way
downtown by divisions which had b. n
unable TO reach the asscmblage point
IN East Eighiy- sixth street
Another Evening World man
cOinted the marchers ut Twenty
third street and Madison Avenue.
and this is what he saw:
Fifty organizers of the Amalgam-
ated Association Of Street and Elec-
trio Railway Employees and the
American Federation OF Labor in
civilian attire.
-Four thousand. six hundred and
sixty-nine employees OF the surface
lines In uniform.
Six hundred and seventy -four en-
: pioyees OF the mechanical depart
mt It's In civilian attire.
Two thousand and ninety-two en-
ployes OF subway and elevated lines,
minus uniforms, but wearing the Of
fciai passes Of the comp any In their
hats. These men explained that their
uniforms were at the company termi-
nails.
Total number OF men In line a,
this point. 7.&s5.
The parade was a little more than
two hours in passing Twenty-thlrd
Street. bringing up the rear OF tho
The evening world., 1916-09-14
81 49, ~ . pssss,fAs s.s ss' 80
uostS ses es'isss sst esn,s"
sova AseSs- ro ssosrs-
aAva ceoASffts

-rt. 70 ssf sasssf is Ftsris
e~if NIlism A. ilissffs Hf
Amslssmsa.s sfssaissf "a .anta'
sss - enc ssftks az ts ~ss ihiia.
esesa a. 90 fhssfihs sfu-e Ana
~ ~. tsu 30 thsi ihs 'frifsI -
sfstsa Iuions nsrhsitsn. nfurs
nssssfyn Qassns sni wssirhs''ff
wsH siss sasfhrf snrf'itf Hrssrf i7
NJ shonis vlthu foftY ushi haufs p
NJ TittssfaIt rfrTfi i. uff
sass - ths ffnua. Istratrf iH....
stsch have bssn ,aIsa - to hisHt
sna a.mofro~ nlsni to vote "n ih'
msiisr - . sympa atnsiio stiiss Ths
street or union issasrs ssy mo
ssntimsni fof sseh q stuss is unaui.
mous sm0nF ths dsisFatss a. the
various central Tsdsratons
A message from safausi oowpffs.
Who 10 10 Nashlnston. Sas read ~
Nj Tlisssfali Tho msssags eoh'
slsdsd
'otsanlssd labor IL solidiy hshind
you and Will remain behind YOU until
sie,ory t.sfches on your hammers"
James Nahsy. Of npston, one ~ the
ssnsrsl counsel 10 The AmaisamA,ed
Association. said
The morning papers state that
Mr.. shonis says some mysterious
nnancisrs have raised fund ~
The evening world., 1916-09-14
HAvRE De GRACE WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-Thrcc-ye -year-olds and
up selling SIX furiongs Little pipper,
l02 q, McTaggnrD, $3.50 straight.
1890. $40 show. first; Shoddy, III
,Shuttingerl, $3.50 place. s2No show,
second falanqun. IL (TroNlrr). $40
show, third, Time-ll3 -. Iresump-
ton. frcia Johnson striker. Superintcn-
dent. Shcrw Feminist. Humiliation.
Preston Lynn and BENJAMIN also ran.
SECOND RAtE-Mnid,u two-Vear-
olds five furlongs -Manuchcn ll5 81,
- show, first kits, ne trroNlerD. 81. so
place, $as0 show, second beck Mate,
ll5 ,Minh, $3.50 show. third. Time.
l0l i-5, 1ioga, Kentucky Hoy, Capital
Prize and brooklyn also ran.
The evening world., 1916-09-14

siss.s - D. asif sa'ss e. "a ih'
see shs fsa.sin a. th. Late
t.afoafH laHf
Ns- s-ai ts 80 ta A. rhanis
ana fis H.fsfsfi .ss f.nsn ..Ia 'Hai h'
fassnf rnr...I a .H. U.rtI .
s.Ut sauf t. HsIi'I tlm t|sf 10
fau tItetaq EEL. anf s gfsai tf
mere ffan 49, eta a.f o. an o a
ts d.tff.bats .. a..rt ff. uisn " %
fafasff ta it t.aF.a A.. fra iniffliHf
susl W. 90 fUF fH tssp "a p
an dffIIiuNrf Ha ..Ha 80 ft.s
sfIIh. .HI.fss ~ .amss dosn ta
a I.u. ~ do'.af. 600 rsHtf u.ri
H.b Hf HhnrIr .rt rIs 'nYsisf
..ls rr.H..rs f.H' ss coo lee 30
i.Hf as thsF rhn aHa inrssf hs.aasf
80 ists rrn..u.s HH 600 80
pr,sr ti<aArrs vsft t..f,aief Hsail
i'f.siisnt - Iaasntfi. TIfssnsns 80.
so ~lia s,id his msn p,,iiia STRIKE u
called 90 i.ssE IfIi.s,s. - counss
e. fhs suiai samHtsd ani asysf lou
dfn. the ssrai Congressman NJ
is'ndon frankly ,oid bic hsafsrs ina
they aTs sssfcmsi, shy ~ the usa,tsf
- brains Iis sad n they had bfalns
thsy wouldn't have struck. isaVins
the muiornsn al th"If I'ps'a ~ th'
subway ana un the l.'
Tho uaas mcotlng broke az ~
o'clock Orrpniser Fitssersld closed
with a plea Co uhe nsn 90 - 10 th"ir
homes ~ an orderly way and r'fl,un
frpm causing any disturbsn,'s any
where
The evening world., 1916-09-14
LURE Of HIGH PAY
DRAWS CROWDS FOR
"l'- SUBWAY Jobs
2.OOO Have Already AZ.
plici At New Bureau Opened
by the lntefhofough.
CARE ~ SII-TlNG THEM.
The Eagle lye Of Marvellous"
Noriheim Quick to See
RepeaierS ana UnIe,irlbles.

While CO.. strikers ami their syn
'sihissfs ~sfs on pafad' to-day men
Who Ssre ansious 10 ssi the ilb- they
au.t paf air.i into ihr n'w smplnyinf r'
bureau ~ the inisrbotough on the
THIRD nour ~ 10. is3 nroa sy
Of the nv. hundred men between the
asss ~ twenty on, aud fofty-fiVe who
sifeamed into tha bureau more than
half -'-saiy hal Jobs. but N. Inter
borough 10 paying double tine 10 ticket
choppers and guards. Therefore.
they took the chsnc. 10 make a
stake" The accepted applicants were
placed at work as reserve ticket ,nop-
prrs ana guards on ~. subway and
%"
The work - selecting the men was
left 10 Fred tMarvellousD Nordholm,
the intcrborough's psychologist. eN-
slack wire performer ana guard, be-
fore whom tho hpplican', came for
their hrst inspection. lie had con-
siderable ~ "a ioL standing at desk
Ia the centre OF the big room putting
all comcrs over tho hurdles. There
were BARRIERS and butchers. soldiers
aud singers. clerks and candymakers:
everything on the calcndar-even to
merchants who owned their own bake
shops and ell,atcasu stores. but
were willing tu let the missus tend
shop while they went out to make
a stake.
The Marvellous Mr.. Nordheim speaks
all languages, ,hocpt Chinese, Japa-
nese and Indian. He's been all over
the world as Il slack wire performer
and he was primarily selected for his
present job to keep the unions from
planting ringers among the strike
breakers to Keep the unions informed
as to the progress OF the Intcrborough
recruiting campaign.
No man under twenty-one or over
forty-five Is accepted at the bureau.
When n thin young man who looked
under age came TO Nordhelm's table
he put him TO the nrst catch test.
How old are you?" asked Nord-
helm.
twenty-five" said the young man.
What year were you born7"
Eighteen hundred and nlnety-siS," ,"
replied the young man with a s,utter.
90 home" said Nordhelm. you
figured wrong"
Dozens OF others were caught In
the same way and weeded out.
A man about thirty-fv.. square =
shouldered and blue-eyed. tried 10
qualify. OF course. good sight IL an
important thing. especially to "a ticket
chopper To all appearances this ap-
plicant had good eyes.
"How's your sight7" asked the mar
vellous one.
| Fine" said the applicant.
Nordhcim clapped an open hand
over the mans right eye and held a
pencil before the applicants left eye.
what am holding up now ?'
asked Nordhcim.
Il don't know" replied the man.
| Cant use glass-eyed men," said
| Nordhoim. Go home
Three undcrsized men In tho middle
OF the long line were singled out b,
Nordheim. lie called them to hi
table and asked why they had com,
The evening world., 1916-09-14
TURKS CLAIM SUCCESSES.
Report check of n Russian OH~n-
siN~ In Armenia.

CONsTANTINOrLE. Sept II (via
I.ondon). Turkish forces have checked
the Russian offensive In the ognott
sector Of Turkish Armenia. According
to n war office statement dater Septem-
her u the Russians have suffere 4
heavy losses In fruitlcss attacks. de-
cIares the report.
The Turkish War office reports brief
lv on the operations ot Turkish troops
on Gal.cia, recording an ensagement In
taken prisoners.
The evening world., 1916-09-14
ONE CAR CRASHES INTO AN.
OTHER JUST AHEAD OF IT.


Then came the third car. speeding
down the incline at faster pace
than the other two had developed. II
was going too fast for the passengers
to dare jumping, and all remained on
board. the women screaming. until II
crashed into the rear OF the second
trolley. Mrs. Bonlaron jumped Us the
collision occurred.
Doctors came hurrying from the
Lebanon Hospital and as they fere
attending the injured the fourth trolley
came shooting down the srade, with
the ffth close Denlnd II. Inc ponce
and IuotOr,scn and conductors OF the
injured cars ran up the hill shouting
To the operators and passengers 10
Juir All the passcngrIs made the
jump as did the mutOrmcn and con-
du, tors. with the exception OF one
woman ON tn last car.
Policeman logue OF tho East
twentieth Street Police Station ran
to her aid. he Jumped on the run
ming board and, grabbing her about
the waist, Jumped with her before
the car smashed into the trolley
ahead Of II. Both were uniniured.
A sixth trolley reached ,hc top OF
stopped before the descent was begun.
The nve cars were pretty we'll smashed
In front and rear ana all the glass
IN them splinteged, the tenders bent
and broken.
Police reserves from the Sixty-thlrd
Precinct were called out to handle tho
crowd which gathered while the in
| iured were being attended and the
wreckage cleared.
Drs. Pincus and Seiff, from the
Lebanon Hospital. treated those hurt.
and all but one of them went to their
/ homes. Mrs. Bonlaron. who was taken
/ To the hospital, has "a fractured ankle
and. Il is feared. internal injuries.
Mrs. DE Mantino had with her her
children, Mary, nine years old. and
! Charles, thirteen, neither OF whom
was hurt.
Only the second car in the collision
| was returned to the barn. The others
proceeded on their trips amid the
boots of tho crowd, who showed little
sympathy for the injured.
Men, women and children were In
the mob and they shouted:
SERVES them right
That's what they get for riding or
scab cars"
Traffic at ono Hundred and sixty
first street and Third Avenue, one
uf the busiest corners In the Bronx
was blocked for three quarters OF AZ
hour this afternoon, when unioi
Railway car manned by crew OF
strikebreakers, failed to take the
switch at that point
The car, which had been going
fair rate OF speed. swung aroun'
in such fashion that the forwar'
trucks rested on one Hundred ans
SiNty-frst street and the rear trucks
ON the avenue, No one was in
jured.
A crowd OF several hundred per
sons. including many strikers, jeere'
the efforts OF the emergency crew
get the ear back on the tracks.
Two persons we're slightly inJure'
. when two Inioa Railway trolleys Il
charge OF Motorman JAMES Watso
/, ~ south and Whitehall streets, an
, John Morgan of No. s6S RIGGS Ave-
Ncge in collision at Holmstea
? Westchester Avenues, this after
noon,
; .urlb Keller. q contractor of NJ
a.a64 East One Hundred and seventy
> second street, and Sielini Cecil c
No .aO9 Ludlow Avenue receive
|, bruises and decorations. They refuse
I. medical aid,
The evening world., 1916-09-14

again to-day when th'y were turned
down yesterday. Th'y Indignantly
d.niri they had ever hocn inside the
bureau before. But they had NOfi-
helm said he Was positive cause a
detective employed by the bureau
Watched them emerge from a second
hand dealers store within hail a block
nom tie luterbOrOuEh offices They
were not wearing the same clothes
they had on when they entered the
employment bureau.
This second hand dealer must be
doing rushing business said NDrd-
helm. Hundreds ~ the men 'utn
down come back all logged out In
different suits and headgcar ana try
To get b., They go downstairs and
make quick change and Try me
again"
On Monday the bureau examined
500 men ana turned down 200. Tues
day 200 were accepted and 200 de-
clined. To-day IL looked as II they
would have 1000 men to look over.
The evening world., 1916-09-14
Indians want ChtcRgO's Lake
Front,

MAYETTA. Kans, Sept. 1.-THE
Pottawatomic Indians soon will insti-
tute legal proceedings through an
attorney from Chicago, who has as
sured them their claim Is legal to
front of Chicago from Michigan Ave-
nue. to the edge OF LAX. Michigan
Announcement that the necessary
suits would hc filed wer. made here
to-day, following n meeting of the
tribal council yesterday
The evening world., 1916-09-14
PARADE MOVES IN FIVE pivi.
SlONS.

The parade moved In fve divisions.
Tho Westchcster strikers. who had
come down to the Grand Central sta
tlon on suburban trains, joined the
main column at Fifty-ninth Street
and Madison Avenue. The AmalEa-
mated Association was represented by
locals No. 4,s. $50. bsi. 722, 73o and 7si
Here and there In the parade old
men on strike rode In automobiles,
An exception was Matt Murphy. sew
enty-two years old, who led the Third
Avenue surface men. Matt has been
working for the Third Avenue system
fifty years. and he drove a horse car
for twenty-seven years Recently he
had been IA switchman at Fifty-ninth
Street and Third Avenue. They Of
fered Matt "A ride but he refused. al.
though he Is lame and requires tn,
aid OF a cane In walking.
A more orderly or better naturet
'crowd never assembled than this ga
The evening world., 1916-09-14
FIXED DEATH CHAIR
FOR A MAN He NOW
CALLS INNOCENT


crime which he, Meehan. knew he
had not committed.
II was with fumblng fingers that
he stroye TO control that Mechan did
az the electrician bade him. He could
not keep his eyes off the chair, nor h 8
brain from picturing Bambrick sitting
there in such a little while-for a muir
der which some one else had done.
Then IL was that the sweat began 90
gather on his forehead. He tried -
keep his hands from shaking and
could not: he tried to look away from
the chair. but whenever he did the
state electrician ordered this or that
done. and Meehan had to go to the
terribly fascinating thing again and
again.
ness the placing OF the board Of light.
across the seat OF the chair. the seat
| in which Bambrck was so soon I,
sit, He even helped attach some OF
the wires to the board. And all the
time the sweat was running from him
TURNING ON OF CURRENT
STARTLED HIM.
At last it came time for the curren'
the part OF II that Meehan so dreaded
to be turned on. Meehan stood lit
tie way back and trembled. Tn,
state Electrician stood little to on'
side, too, with his face turned towar,
| tho switchboard at one side OF tn
chair. where another electrician stood
IAN right" the state Electrician
said, and the words seemed 80 lou'
to Meehan that he jumped.
There was a deep humming SCUM
The evening world., 1916-09-14
PARADE WELL RECEIVED ~
TnE SPECTATORS.

The parade was we'll received by the
crowds alonr the line ~ march, es-
pccially AT the start, where the FAINT.
lies ~ the strikers were gathered. and
downtown IN the manufacturing sec
ton, witch was reached az the lunch.
con hour when thousands Of cnthu.
siastic union workers In the big loft
buildings were out for their MONDAY
meal.
As the men passed the Cardinals
palace In Madison Avenue at Fiftleth
street they took OF their hats and
checred In the evident hope that Car
dinal Farley or some ~ his suite
might appear tC review them, but
there was no response to their invita-
tion.
while great number of the men
had tin horns. harmonlcas. bells and
other noise producing implements,
the marching column was by no
means "A lively gathering. Bands
would have attracted "A crowd. and
In their absence the parade moved
through n part OF Manhattan en-
tirely unnoticed by the residents and
workers therein and only interesting z
persons on the streets because Of the
tie-up OF traffic.
The strikers reached tho rendezvous
at Eighty sixth Street and Third
Avenue In every sort OF wheeled
vehicle except street cars and
IL" cars. They mobIlixsd on
trucks. In delivery and ice wagons
taxicabs and touring cars. One Goa
truck delivered twenty-seven strikers
from Harlem and the driver had q
be subducd by force before he would
take the s cents fare that each OF his
passengers insisted on forcing upor
,
The evening world., 1916-09-14
DECLARES UNION WILL WIN
FIGHT.

Shortly before the parade started
Organizer Fitzgerald produced an
other statement This was import
ant as indicating that the strikers
are going after public support. MIR.
Fitzgerald said;
Some or the newspapers OF this
city appear TO know all about this
strike. One OF them says the strike
Is over; another says IL will be over
in twenty-four hours.
Il know what tho conditions are
and want to say that am per-
fectly satisfied. We viii win the
fght
1T is now squareiy up TO the pub
lie to give MS Its undivided sympathy
and assistance, We have proved our
good faith. Shonts ana IIcdley have
proved their bad faith and also their
absolute contempt for law, order and
the public"
The evening world., 1916-09-14


Total ...... sUyill igtatU uitIi
"lt uust tt remembered. hr sun-
tnucd. that the subway w,re butt
in the expectation - cunning but
zoe 600. Tho excess over last years
passengers on thu elevated and sub
Nay u greater than tho estimated
capacity of the subway when II was
built Yesterday is the b.ssest day
the subway and elevated ever had.
"Thc New York Railways we're op-
Grating NIFTY three more ears 90 day
than yesterday WITHIN very few
days w. hope to operate the normal
number ot ears.
Much has been said by NJ Fitx-
gerald and others about ~, enormous
expense. the extraordinary cNpondl-
lures m meeting this strike are plac-
ing ON the city Whatever the strike
costs IN money expended 10y Us In not
10 he saddlcd on the city: 1t is the
lnt,rboruugh's affdir ana VIII bo met
out ~ the lntcrboroush treasury.
The wage increases which have
been made may be considered cNccs
slvc when the city enters into part
nership with the company two years
hence. The payroll is now tl,s50.0
greater than u was a year agu. Rui
what would II be II We had granted
the demands of the labor leaders, IN.
creasing II S5.OO0.O0O. or more than 50
per cent. than the $1,000. 900 " "a year
ago.
I'VE appreciate very much the way
In which the public has accommo-
dated itself TO the strike conditions
and has helped up out by the use oi
Jltneys. We think We can promise
regular service within few days
We have let all but 500 strikehrclk
ers 20. We have employed enough
new men to dispense with that class
OF labor. | do not think we shall use
even the 500 s,rikebreakers kept IN
reserve for emergencies until We have
enough competent men engaged Z
take permanent positions"
The evening world., 1916-09-14
TEN HUR! IN BRONX
CRASH; s CARS IN
PLUNGE DOWN HILL


second car and helped two women
passengers from the running board
Just before the car crashed into the
first
The evening world., 1916-09-14
454,63l INCREASE
IN PASSENGERS ON
"L' AND SUBWAY
Shonts Declare, Yesterday
Was liIgscst DAY in History
ol the Two systems

prtad,nt Shaois of ths Intfnrr.
0ur save 0ui af r..u O.. iaJ trs o.
lHsIHF tFurs .1 fhe paifunass -
ius suh~aS aul ,is' atsd lines Sss'
t,fl., as compared io sept alsaf
The evening world., 1916-09-14

thering OF strikers In Yorkville. In
spcctor Bocttler, Capt Cray OF the
East Eighty eighth Street station.
forty-two patrolmen on foot and six
on horses helped tho marchers
straighten themselves out for the
start No attempt was made to police
the route OF the parade In tn, usual
way. Two policemen were assigned to
each cross street 10 let traffic through
at intervals. However. a strong guard
OF mounted men. uniformed patrol
men and detectives was stationed In
and around Unirn square.
Numerous banners dotted tho par
ade. Some OF them read:
Investigate Our Records, We Are
All New Workers." Look over This
Parade and Notice the Aliens" Free
dom Through Organization" "Shonts
Says the Public Pays-Of Course"
individual Contracts Mean Feudal-
ISM" and "Shonts Says the Union Is
crushed-Now Laugh"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-22
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
II. Guy Campbell. % years, 325 LIST
street northeast.
Michael c. Leonard. IS years, 5l7 9Th
street northeast.
Thomas c. Chappell. 81 years, Roland
apartments.
Carl Sander, 40 years. Providence
Hospital.
Arthur T. Canisius. 81 years, IFS U
street northwest.
James Smith. SIS years. PA John Mar
shall place.
Ellen Ford. 40 years. Emergency Hos
pital.
sarah c. F. creecy. S. years. 1907
Rhode Island avenue northwest
Patrick Brereton. 81 years, United
States Soldiers Home. d. c.
Anna Connor. SO years. 1920 Florida
avenue northeast
Jessie ". Shelton. II years, 1899 1
street southeast.
Mollie F. Watson. Is years, 212s
Florida avenue northwest
Carrie Mitchell. 81 years, Emergency
Hospital.
Hospital.
William Nelson. s. years. 1879 W
street northwest.
Annie Edelin,. 81 years. 727 18th street
northeast.
!. Bsrnies Green. 4 months, Is Blagdens
Googe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-22
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Leon and Ethel A. Wiener. boy.
Thomas B. and Elizabeth Williams,
girl.
William H. and Augusta White, boy.
Max f. and Lena Snyder, girl.
William A. and Mary E. Saylor, boy.
James and Mabel F. OBrien, girl.
Grover and Frances Lambert, girl.
Guy f. and Carrie c. Jenkins. boy
Rudolph and Clara l.. kirchgessner,
boy.
Henry ]. and Christina NJ. Horner,
boy.
Edmund II. and Ethel E. Elston, boy
Thomas <. and Olive f. Dwyer, boy
julius and Catherine Beuchert. boy
Edward II. and Dorothy Smallwood,
boy.
Arthur and Grace Pearson, girl
Raymond T. and Helena NJ. Muse,
girl.
Charles and Rita l.. Green, boy
Benjamin and Hester E. Fisher. girl