davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-08
hEAIEN PRAISE
EVENING LEDGER
Resolutions Formally Conn
mend Progressive and
Courageous Stand
~cHAMpIoN OF CAUSE"
Underpaid and Overworked City
Employees Show Appreci-
alton Of Support

rhilndsiphia's Bureau Of Fire has been
demonstrated as underpaid and under
manned. but never aa unRratefri. In the
Present campaign which the members oi
The Bureau Of Fire are waging 70 enlist
nuhlln support 70 their efforts 20 obtain a
hsttsfmsnt OF working conditions the
Nvnmru Lnponn, slngle-handed, has been
the champion of their cause among the
newspapers Of philadelphia.
Appreciation OF the value OF this assist
once IN placing their case before the people
OF phiIadsfphIa has prompted the unani-
nous passage Of the following resolutions
" he members OF the Bureau of Fire.
Whereas. The system In vogue OF the
Bureau Of Fire has been continued since
the organisation OF the bureau In 1871.
and for over forty-nve years no change
IN tho working force, either IN the
method Of operating IRE alarmn or the
hours OF service rendered by the men.
hAva been changed In any manner. and.
further no increase IN salary has been
given the men for more than fifteen
years
whereas, Efforts have cen made from
time 20 time by the men OF the bu-
zeau to induce the authorities 70 have
the necessary changes made for the bet
ternent Of The service In the bureau and
make the condition OF the men moro
toierabie, only to meet with failure and
disappointment Such changes would
hays been 70 the decided advantage OF
the city had they been made.
Whereas. During the last six months
Z members of the bureau have con-
Quoted q campaign 10 bring 70 the
notice Of the public the real condi-
ton exiating In that branch OF the
city government in their Efforts to OBJ
tain better working conditions and for
fair compensation for the services rem
dered to tho city TO which the public
has generously and nobly responded.
Whereas, tho EvrNfHo 1.EpuEH. OF
this city, upon taking notice OF the
sfforts OF the fremsn 20 attract the at
tention OF the public invaetgated the
merits of their claims recognised the
fact that they were Just fair logical
and reasonable and. further, that tho
intereFts OF tho city would bo greatly
enhanced II the authorities would rec
ognins the appeal of the firemen and at
once mako possible their patitlon, took
up their cause by conducting n wonder
ful campaign OF publicity, such as only
great paper can do In presenting
strong and forceful facta from day TO
day---and 10 ntill doing so--whlch has
awakened the interest and thereby won
the general public over 10 the cause OF
tho nrnmen.
And wharcaA, by reason thereof the
authorities have promised TO respond
TO the appeal Of the hremen and 10 the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-29
HIGH QU|NTETTE IS
IN GOOD CONDITION
Big Crowd Expected to
Watch MOundsville Game
Tonight at "Y."

Fairmont High will he in the hest
condition she has been this year when
MOundsvilla High is met on the "Y"
floor tonight. Last night fast practice
was run through and some nifty pass
ing appeared. The visitors are strong
or this year than they ever were be-
fore and will possibly give the Fair.
mont boys harder fight for the game
than many people are expecting.
Attendance Of students is expected
to be the greatest tonight than for any
other game so far played this season.
Special roofing and yclls have not been
forgotten over the holidays anu N..~,r
Leader Sturm will wiring some real
jubilation from the ranks of the Blue
and White supporters.
The game will start promptly at
S:15 with straight admission of %
cents charged.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-29
PERSONALS

Mrs. Fred Bartlett has returned from
a visit to Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. =. X. Modi. of Mar.
ket street. has returned from Wheel.
ing where they were visiting with rela.
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. Donley Jones have no.
turned from Il visit with friends In
Wheeling.
Mr.. and Mrs Il. Clinton Dancer
have returned to their home in Wheel.
ing after visit in town with relatives.
Dorsey Jones has returned to his
home in MOundsville after a visit with
relatives, here.
Miss Anna Curran has returned from
visit to her home in Elm Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Coleman and
children, of Pennington, are here for
visit with the formers mother, on
Clarksburg street
G. y. Paxton has returned from n
visit to his home in Wheeling.
Sam Lcggctt. of the BrOOksidr addi-
tion, has returned from Harrisville
where he was visiting.
DR.. and Mrs. w. l.. Mitchell, Mrs.
Rose Burt and daughter. Miss Laura.
have returned from several days visit
to Wheeling.
II. l.. Smith, OF Petersburg. Va,
is business visitor in this city Mr..
Smith has holdings in the Blackstone
Oil company which is doing some de.
Velopment work in the Dents Run
field.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-29
WINFIELD.

There was surprise party given
in honor OF Harry Nuzum's birthday
one night last week. About thirty OF
his friends were present. He received
many presents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Satterfield, Of
Fafrmont, are spending this week ut
Mr. Curtis Satterfcld's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Layman and
daughter, Rose, were at William Tat.
tersons Sunday last.
a large crowd attended the Christ.
mas tree gathering at Hopewell school
house Saturday night.
Mrs. Ota Shafer and two children,
Ruth and Frankie, of Grafton, ART,
spending few days at Frank Swish.
er's.
Brooks Morgan and two daughters,
Alma and Rubie, of Pennsylvania, are
visiting at Ezra and b. Y. Morgan'a
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Layman spent
Christmas at D. c. Bakers.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Baker, of Fair.
mont. spent Christmas with their faith
er, II. S. Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nuzum and two
children, Mr. and Mrs. Fluharty and
urday and Sunday.
Miss Ella Morgan is seriously i'll at
this time.
Those that spent Christmas at James
Bakers were Mr.. and Mrs. David Sat
terrified and seven children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charley Baker and four children
and Miss Laura Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aisle Nuzum and two
children, Mr.. adm Mrs. Fluharty and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nuzum and tw1
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Ola Moore spent
Christmas with Mrs. Mary Nuzum.
There will be literary program at
the Winfield school house next Satur.
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. l. Hawkins were at
Curtis Satterfield's Monday night last.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-29

frankie Robinson. a boy of 10, lead.
ing Jockey OF 1916, ia so much in de-
mand on the turf that he has been paid
an option Of $4,000 for his services by
Harry Payne Whitney. New York mil
lionaire horseman.
A ride on Rickety In the Belmont
futurfty really won recognition for Rob-
inson. Whitney had three horses in
the race and Robinson had choice OF
mounts. He beat out the other two
Whitney entries, finishing second in
the race.
z During the season Robinson won It's
races In America, l29 in Canada, fin
ished second 131 times in America ant
SO times in Canada, and third 1914 times
in Amreica and SO times in Canada.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-29

BY PAUL PuRMAN

There are types Of ballplayers who
reflect their everyday habits Of living
in their style OF batting; their way
of living IS pntrrGred by their conduct
on the field
If in private life thew are saving and
careful with their money thew ara
not apt to be "xl.Gvagant on the bail
ned and the pitcher who has one u
them facing him knows he will have
10 give them 2omt Thing good for they
VIII not waste tcf'i swings.
On the other hand II they are extra.
VACANT off tho teid pitchers have lean.
ed this trait 10 the diamond and ara
liable to swlnS at almost anything.
Miller Huggins Willie Keller, John
~ Evcrs. Nid Ell erfield and Tommy
Leach were TX .odoos of pitchers.
They would stand at the plate, and
wait for what thew wanted. They
didn't step outside to hit at wide ones
nor edge back Ia take a chance on the
high ones inside
,1iuo. r1,,ru,, :. , o.. 81.
,brir, ~ 10, 49,, ~ ~ nc
ar1 u,hon hn $500 80, - .non,T .'.,,
bn|o ~ d. no+L,nc ..Unn "n,Io". W. W.
W;uIjo InoIa : e ;i..Ip No ss 49, ae H..
coo'o nv Fro. 80 ,,;n 10 Isnls III tne ~.
poIti,nr " r.h ~" "p p" t t, 80 "Se -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-29
Record Made at
Coaling Station

ANCON. c. T., Dec. -. A record
for quick coaling has been made by
the new c0aling plant at the Panama
Canal at the Atlantic terminus. 1t re-
Gently delivered 420 tons OF coal into
the bunkers Of ship and sent her
about her business in % minutes. and
that, too. with the use of only one of
her four loading towers with which
the plant is equipped This single
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-29
MANNINGTON NEWS
oOnoy Jones' Correspondent 70 was. Main ST. sephOns %

A. c. Englemann has returned from
Mckeesport where he spent Christ
mas with his parents.
Jack MCGEE has gone to ClarksburG
where he will locate.
John Davis has returned from Ak
ron Ohio. where he was visiting with
his sister, Mrs. Hugh Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Pitner have gone
to McMechcn where they will locate
II. L. Br!ghtsmith, OF Elkins, W
Va Is in town for visit with relatives
In the South side.
Thomas Smallwood. OF Parkersburg
w. Va, is here for business visit.
l.. c. Shields. OF Metz has returned
to his home after visit with relatives
here.
E. X. Kuhn. OF Washington, D. C..
Is business visitor in town.
+. W. Jones has returned to his
home in Moundsvillo after business
visit to this city.
Carl Jones has returned from
visit TO Wheeling.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-29
cHLoRoEoRM HOGS

WEST UNION. w. Va. Dec. 20. -
Edward Boelschner, a farmer living
near here, has been puzzled for several
months because of the mysterious theft
Of hogs from his pens ut night. Three
times the pens have been raided. But
now Boelschner knows. Eight hogs
vanished over night, while the hired
man slept in the barn. The thieves
left two chloroform bottles behind
them. They had given the hogs tho
anesthetic and carried their limp bod.
les to wagon, 1t is thought.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-29

conveyor was handling coal at the
rate of 1,042 tons an hour.
There is practically never ship
comes to the plant which can take
coal as fast as the plant can deliver
it. The conveyors have to he stopped
repeatedly to allow the coal to be
trimmed evenly in the bunkers. For
naval purposes the plant was design
ed to have an overall handling capac-
ity of 1000 tons per hour for an in
definite run, and be capable OF speed
ing up to 2,400 tons an hour in emer-
gencies. Tests for this capacity have
been run, and the plant has been
found to exceed requirements slight
".
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-29
Revival Meetlnus

Revival meetings will start in the
Baptist church Sunday night, the pas.
tor will be assisted by Evangelist T.
T. Martin and his helpers. The contest
In the B. Y. p. L. closed Sunday night
the society now has over one hundred
members. The losing side. Miss Ella
Shupp, captain, will give banquet in
the basement of the church to all mem.
bers OF the society on Friday night
at eight D. m.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-29
Decline In Produe+io,

All but two OF the wells III the Dents
Run pool have declined to less than
one hundred barrels day. As com.
pared to few weeks ago the daily
output is small. The last gauge was
as follows: South Penn Oil company.
Nos. 2 and I. Howard Batson. each
six barrels; F. w. Bartlett. Nos. /. B
and 5. 2. E. Batson, 70, 1876 and 81 bar.
rels. respectively, and Dclmar Oil com.
pany. Nos. 20 and "a, John L. Hays
so and 10 barrels.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-29

The architectural plan OF the new
Consolidation Coal laboratory on JET.
fcrson street is exactly in keeping with
the plan OF the new Hotel Fairmont
The same red brick and white stone
trim is being used and IS given the
same effective treatment. 1t appears
that the new hotel is to dominant
building in tho future since it is sand
that the proposed Baltimore ana ..4r,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-29
BASKETBALL TEAM WINS FROM
HOuDAYSBURG BY 1888 SCORE
MONONGAH WINS
FROM PAST|ME
Two Matches Rolled in Tenn
pie League-Hough and
Sox Starred.

The Monongah bowlers were too
much for the Pastime team last night.
sending the Locals nome with a 14-pin
margin loss. Mills starred Tor the
Pastime. getting 43l for the three
games. Score:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-29
Stop JEwELRY APPROPRIATIONS

LONDON, Dec. 29.-lmportation Of
tewelry Of any description, except by
special license, has now been prohibit.
ca are: gold. manufactured or unmanu.
factured, including gold coin and arti.
cles consisting partly of or containing
gold, All manufacturers Of silver 9th.
or than silver watches and silver watch
cases
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-29
Worm Syrup

A safe and sure Remedy for Worms
FAILS. To children Il in an angel Of
mercy. PLEASANT TO TAKE. no
SICKNESS. no PHYSIC NEEDED. One
bottle has killed 132 worms. All drug
Etsts and dealers, or by rnan-abo q bot.
Est. O. A. VOORHEES,, NJ. D., Phila., Pa
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-29
Reslqned

Walter Black has resigned his po.
sition with the Bartlett hotel and has
gone to Pittsburgh where he will ac
cept a position with the Western Flee
trio company.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-29

OF the site of their factory. The well
is being drilled with the hope OF find.
ing gas.
There has been little prospecting
around here" said Mr. Robinson. 'and
! have always felt that there was some.
thing 10 be found about here"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-29

II would not be surprised II Mr..
Wood would find something" said Ed.
win Robinson, local gas man, speaking
Yesterday Of the we'll being drilled by
the Fairmo2t Window Glass company
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-29
Called Rv illness

Mrs. Richard McGarvcy was called
to Pittsburgh Thursday by the illness
of her sister.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-29
Both Teams Hampered by
Loss of Two Regular
Men.
TRY many LONG SHOTS
Next Fairmont Game is
With Parkersburg New
Years Eve.

Beating out by the mcagre margin of
nre point, Fairmont "Y'' last night de-
Z feated Holidaysburg "Y'' 34.33. Both
teams had two regular men out of the
lineup, two of the visitors being caught
behind slide and not arriving in time
'ttor the game, and Moore and Mcclure
for the locals, being out of town.
Fairmont's passing was good only in
places last night. About the time the
passing would be working right. some
member of the team WOULD grab it and
shoot. Attempts at impossible shots
weakened the team considerably last
night.
The visitors were good on the pass
but could not stand up in the close
work. Time and again Watkins. Fair
mont guard, took the ball away from
the Holidaysburg forwards when they
might have had shots, and worked it
out to- Fairmont's forwards. Binder
was the only one of the visitors who
could successfully get away from the
locals.
Arnett. Watkins and Hawkins
starred for Fairmont. playing a hard
fighting game from the first whistle.
Watkins was probaly in more plays
than any other Fairmont player. He
kept with the ball and time end again
tore in and took 1t away from the oppo-
Bition, passing out accurately.
The score at the end of the first nalf
was 24.17 for the locals, the visitors
rallying in the second half and scor-
ing 16 to Fairmont's 10. Fairmort
scored six points in the first minute OF
play.
Fairmont's next game is with the
Z Parkersburg Collegians on New Years
might. By that time 1t is believed both
Moore and Mcclure will have returned
home and great lineup can be sent
Ggainst the visitors. The lineup:
Fsi-mont, 81. AoIidaysburs, 80.
~ EFT .........F..... 3indc,'
Reed observation-disclosures. McCurdI
tRwklns .........C !..... Hunter
n. IUothman ..... G....... Lingafc!t
Watkins ........ .G........... Roldt
Substttutinns Fairmont. Il. Tooth
man for Reed; Amos for II. TOothman.
aud Schwarm for Watkins.
y Field baskets-Fairmont, Arnett. ):
Reed. 8; Hawkins. .; II. Toothmar, I:
Watkins, 1: Amos. /. Holdaysburg,
Binder; g.; McCurdy. 5; Hunter. ;.
\. Foul baskets--Fairmon Watkins, 5
out of ~. HolidavsmrS. 9 out OF II.
I Referee-Gr"d Morgan.
Timer-Jaspcr 9 ,ichank.
Scorer-McKin"cy
Time of periods-2O minutes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-29

Weather conditions are holding back
to a certain extent on the Sulphuric
acid plant on the Valley river, but with
the opening of spring the contractors
will begin big push. 1t is hoped to
have the plant in operation by tho
middle Of the summer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-29

station and other buildings will be On
INC same color plan.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-29

The Great White Way is still dark
and there are no assurances that it
will be lighted for some time. inc
globes are somewhere on the road but
10 rational being would dare predict
how soon they will be here. Some
metal doors to be used in the new Bell
Telephone building were paid for ana
shipped six months ago and are still
coming somewhere.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-29
lIs .49l 522 4O
TEMPlE ROWlINc

TEMPLE BOWLING.
The Easy Marks lost TO the Wind
TANNERS last night. FIough had high
score and average. score:
kda.L.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-29
INDUSTRIAL
FAlRMONT

The last Bell Telephone cables were
being removed from Main street to-
day, every telephone In the city now
being connected by means of cables
running under the streets. The CON.
pany's poles will now be removed as
rapidly as possible. leaving not sin.
gle wooden pole on Main street.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-17
AQUARIUM SOCIETY
Will BE ORGANIZED
To Educate Lovers OF Fish and Organ
ize Parties to Make Research
in Nearby Streams.

The Washington Aquarium Society will
be formally organized Thursday and
from present indications will be pre-
sided over by DR.. Hugh M smith, the
United States Commissioner Of Fisheries.
Steps are now in course of perfection
to have the society cooperate with the
Washington Humane Society, of which
Mr.. John p. Heap Is secretary. In an
earnest campaign to eradicate the fish
globe practice and to educate the lovers
OF fsh to maintain their fsh-aquariums
IN such a manner as to keep the fish
healthful, painless and at the same time
have beautiful house pond.
II Is also intended to follow the plan
OF the "wanderlusters' and orgau uize
searching parties to visit the many trib-
utarfes of the Potomac and other nearby
streams. TO hunt specimens for their
aquariums, both fish, aquatic plants and
shell snaiis; study their scientific worth
ana discuss the results of their research
at the regular meetings.
The meetings of the association win be
open to the public at all times and dis
cussion OF timely aquatic topics open to
all. 1t is contemplated to hold the open
Ing business meeting, for the purpose OF
organizing, on the second floor of 7l2
Iweifth street northwest and thereafter
u is expected to hold the monthly meet
ings In the Public Library.
Dr. r. W. Shufeldt. a well known
aquatic scientist, is one Of the organizers
Oh this humanitarian movement
The Washington herald., 1916-01-17
JEWISH relief
CONCERT GIVEN
Washington Jews Join Ma
tional Movement for Re-
lief of Destitute.
MEETING ON THURSDAY
DR.. Magnes. of New York. Will Appeal
for Aid for the Needy Hebrews
in Europe.

Jews OF northeast Washington yester-
day Joined the national movement for the
raising of funds to relieve destitute
Hebrews in Europe with the holding of
Ia benefit concert in the Eazras Israel
Temple. Eighth and 1 streets northeast.
The program included instrumental music,
choral singing and speaking by promi-
nent Washington Jews. collection for
the relief fund was taken at the close of
the meeting.
The speakers, Rabbi Silverstone, Judge
Milton Strasburger, DR.. Leopold Glushak
and Rev. DIR. Grossman, appealed to the
audience to Contribute toward the fund.
Music was furnished by Miss DoblSin and
Miss J. d. Schwartz. on the plano; the
Misses Sophie and Henrietta Fetterman.
pianists; Mr.. Kaminsky, violinist, and by
the Ingram Glee Club. Rev H.. Shelter
man closed the meeting with a prayer.
The activities of all Jewish congrega-
tions Of the District will center around
the, mass meeting to be held Thursday
night in the Eighth Street Temple. when
DIR. ]. l.. Magnes. of New York. will
speak. DR.. Magnes appealed recently to
New York audience, the result being
the giving of more than 81. 900, 900 in fifteen
minutes for the relief of the European
Jews.
Among the other speakers Thursday
night will be Simon Wolf, who will open
the meeting: Rev. DIR. Abram Simon and
Speaker Champ Clark.
II was thought for time the date of
the mass meeting would be changed to
January q, the date fixed by President
Wilson in his proclamation for the Jew
ish Relief Day. but 1t was learned DIR.
Msgnes could not be here that day.
The official appeal for funds will not
be made until Thursday night. 1t has
been announced. however, that unsollcit-
ed contributions amounting to g, go have
been given. A check for SEQ was given
Saturday by the dry goods firm of Lans-
burgh & Bro
The Washington herald., 1916-01-17
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District ot Columbia, Delaware and
Maryland rarity cloudy and much colder Monday,
with cold wave at night Tuesday fair continued
cold; fresh 10 strong northwest winds.
Cold weather will continne Monday in the Ohio
Valley and the Lake region. and will extend by
Monday night to the Atlantic and cast Gulf States.
The weather win be generally fair, excerpt in the
South Atlantic States aud the southern portion Of
the cast Gulf States. where there will be rain or
Monday.
Storm warnings are displayed on the Atlantis
coast from Hatteras to BosaOn.
Cold wave warnings have been ordered for the
Atlantic and east Gulf States (except Floridal
Louisiana, Eastern and Southern Texas Eastern and
Southern Arkansas. Tennessee Indiana, West yir-
ginia, Northern and Central Ohio, Western Penn
sylTania, and Western New York.
Local temperatures-Midnisht .; a. m. y;
a. N, .; a. IN, .; a. m, .: 10 a. m. -;
L noon, 2; .. m, IS; D. N, 81; p m, 81 /;
p. m, 81; 10 .. m, "A. Highest, s.; lowest, q
Relative humidity-s a. m. rs; Q. m, =; D.
m. 70. Rainfall Is p. m. to p. nj, trace. Hours
Of sunshine, o. Per cent Of possible sunshine
Temperature same date last year-Hshest, IS;
lowests 2.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-17
DEATH nEcozD.
-
WHIT


James A. Early. y yean. Prcsidence Hospital.
John Adam wunderiich. a. ISIS wiltbcrsz st. NV.
wynfuu A. McGees %. 2tl K. l. ave. NV.
Anna @. Ken. . ,ir 3th st nv.
Henrietta Gould, e. G1 afss. ne.
John Harp. 70, sy eh st. nv. ~
Heneritta H. Stair. d. 3M o ct. nv.
Elizabeth Ryan. IS. s. n. Y. ave. nv.
lsraei L. Corby. rs. lrS Girard T. nv.
Mari l. Bowman. 6s. l5ls 9th 4. nv.
James 0sBrien. 1 liz lIth st NV.
MoIhe Goldman. hour, 1850 U st. nv.
Infant Of Earl and Georgia unman, Is days
Hospital.
4 C0LORED.
Annie Thomas. q years Wash. Asyim- Hosrt.
Alice johnson. s. 100 9Th s;. se. =
Alberta Lylcs. 81. Columeis Hospital.
Anna X. Carey. 81, 1914 18th st. nv.
Grace Baker. rs. Carried Hospital
Susie Hayes. G. Govs. Hospt. Inssne
James Young. %. Garfield Hospital
Isabee Rcbinsoo. g. DIX 81, Danwood HeishtsL