davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-11-10
HE IEl.EGRAPIilC REpORT

:, -. ''s ''i'&iapnlt report to
'n' h'rhm"nd, Va, News Leader ry
plains itself:
'Harl"''c Courthouse, Va, Nov. T..
''Pc'la!. - lhc cCltcmpt proceed
.i'SS instituted by Judge George 7
''"ha!eE against DR.. Douglas s. Free
man, editor OF The News Leader. wrr,
dismissed today in the circuit court
OIL Charlotte county. DR.. Freeman d;d
not appear in person and WAS moi ron.
resented by counsel. The attorney for
'h' commonwealth read the fom,l
answer mailed from Richmond, where
upon without discussion, tho c,so
was dismissed.
ne answer sent by DR.. Freeman
reads as follows:
ms respondent comes and dcn,ur,.
10 the rule ISSUED against him os
'noVe SET out. on the ground that ,h,
same Is insufficient in law and rurth
or moves that said r>.lc he DISCHARGED
as lmprovidcntly issued.
Ana now without waiyinp oitbor
us oemnrrer or his motion that the
rune DC discharged, but expressly in
"'n' ."S upon the same. for answer to
Hald rule he comes md saws.
rms respondent is the editor of
ne news Leader. a newspaper pub
hShed IN the city Of Richmond. V,
ana hcld such position at the time of
'he articles set out in said rule.
rms respondent was the author of
the editorial articles set out thcrain
ana holds himself responsible for thc
news article embodied in said rule and
MAINTAINS that ho had right as the
cult"r OF newspaper . write and
puoilSh SAID articles. This respondent
lnrlacr maintains that no one of said
arllclcS Is susceptible Of a construc
'ioh Which would place him in con
tempt or this court. Certain it is
that he did not intend to reflect upon
me personal and judicial honesty Of
the Hon. George J. Ilundley. Judge of
this court.
And now having fully answered
thls respondent prays to be hence dis
missed.
DOUGLAS S. FREEMAN
Murray NJ. Mcclure.
Hiram NJ. Smith,
John II. Lightfoot, Jr.,
Counsel
1t is understood that Judge Humid.
Icy had believed that his personal
ana Judicial honesty had been assail
cd. and when assured to the contrary
ne ana not proceed further. No apoI-
HGy or rctraction was made by the
Richmond editor.
The above reply was substantially
the reply Of tn, editor OF the
Planet. Tho cases in the advent OF
adverse decision were to be carried
not only to the Supreme Court of Ap-
peals OF Virginia. but to the Supreme
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-11-10
KEW. DIR. PEYTON BREACHES

ReV. DR.. l.. G. Garland WAS AIos,or
OF Ceremonies Thursday night At
"hich time Rev. S. w. Timms dcliv
cfra a most Impressive sermon.
On Friday night, Rev R. Y, Pew
loii' ID. d.. pastor OF the Sixth MI
Hloh BAPTIST Church delivered soul
Strrlng sermon. Rev. J. j. Woodson
presided and the choir Of the Sixth
MI. Zion Baptist Church rendered
selections. On last Sunday Rev r.
j. King, ID. d.. made his annual re-
port. 1t showed great Progress in
the work. Under his administration
more than six thousan,, dollars had
been raised during the pas; year
MANY ADDED TO TIE CHURCH
He had added many to the church.
Kew. c. c. Somervillc. del 'ycrcd a
most interesting sermon Sunday nigh.
Ihc voluntary clubs made their re-
port. Harmony prevails in the church
and the membership is steadily II
The increase. Thus ended The second
year OF the pastoratc of one of the
most popular young dvincs in tire
State.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-11-10
AT'rlrTDE FRIENDLY.

There are many dwclin, vacant
on the border line of the white and
colorcd residential sections that can
now he occupied by one race or the
other. There is rt likelihood Of il!
iceling as result OF ii as the atti-
tude of rolorcd people here and cr
white people is friendly.
Washington, Nov. 81 -lOuisyille's
Negro segregation ordinance was to
day declared unconstitutional by the
supreme court. The decision affects
similar ordinances in Atlanta, Rich.
mona, Baltimore, st Louis and many
Southern cities.
In rendering the opinion, Justice
Day said:
Ihc authority Of the state to Dass
laws in the exercise OF the police
lower. having for their object the pro
Notion OF the public health, sarcty
and welfare is very broad and has
been affirmed in numerous and ro-
cent decisions of this court, But if
Is equally we'll established that the
Poiicc power, broad as it is. cannot
JuStily the passage OF law or ordi
nance which runs counter to tho
limitations OF the federal constitu-
tion.
lhat there exists a serious and dir
flcult problem arising from a feeling
or race hostility which the law is
powerless to control and to which il
must give measure of consideration
may be freely admitted. But its solu
tlon cannot be promoted by dcpriving
citizens of their constitutional rights
and privileges.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-11-10
COULD BE FINED
AND IMPRISONED

Edlt"r Mitchell had arrargcl 10 ~.
S"'la," Attorney. W. I. Alien ,rolor
'd' - )anvi.i". Va, when the ,,.:r
came Tor trial, but this sudden chanr,
Ill IN" proceedings upset this arraup,
mont and Mr.. Allen was pramntlv no
,I''''. II" "r"rr citing all parties
'"Hccrhcd 10 appear at Charlotte &
IT, va, required them to sh,w c3uya
why they should not be Iinrd and inn
nEison"d tnr their ,n~duc, l., .n-h y,
ing the statements ascribcd 70 thon,
IN the newspapers NO rctroctions
were made by any OF the pcrsons
accused rs none we're necessary 'rhnv
Scod upon their constitutional rirht.
ana insisted that the language used
constituted in no sense 4 contcmn, ~
Judge iiundlcy or his cour, and was
not Intended 50 10 be.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-05-19

o nO
~ amen from the Of
JOY riding Co. 0u' uenied he INTENDED either to
Nv mere 90 Hve?" the matron
Invastio+ ever seen either mother" ~
Fourteen
1oto tod by Mr. Platz
novor meh and waaLs
MS name or his
lie paid
grew both II % M name Mr. and Mrs adopted child
u III affections They
th ~ months when Investigations and bxed
the father
big N AeS HupEoseu MN TO De master OF the
told 49, was
What! My boy" f 140"''e'' lie eAciaineo;
son2"
YES have" hut tovo not soo, -, -. .
uiteeh years although l knew he - $500
oid 10 go TO Juvenile
10 -ealeu, anu Nhon ne considers %
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-05-19

Here is our 1917 girl-MIss Pre-
| paredness. Her costume is of army
cloth, from head to her we'll turned
ankle.
The remarkable feature Of the cos
tune is the cape or pOnChO. as you pre-
! fer it, thrown over her shoulders. 1t
will surprise you to learn that this is
really her skirt which buttons up the
front. In time of need it serves the
purpose of an adequate body covering.
When necessity or convention demands
skirt our charming Miss lOOSenS the
faSteningS at the throat and binds 1t
about the waist. If tramping or shoot
ing is the program she wears it as
pictured above.
Should this young lady join an arm
of our service this garb would be most
unitarian. Within moment she could
climb over the sides of her aero and
soar upward or mount her horse or
motorcycle as necessity may demand
and speed away.
Cap, Jacket, trousers, and puttees
are of the same material as the poncho.
S~~-~~-~-~--~-~~-~~~~~~
fruitlessly, but that by wise planning
and earnest effort he should turn out
a greater quantity Of food crops than
ever before. He will not lose by it;
and he will perform an important serv-
ice in supporting his country in tho
task that lies before it. The agricul-
tural sufficiency of nation IS not at
tanned unless as the units which com
pose it are efficient. Those agricul- |
tural workers who produce, conserve,
and market wisely will help toward |
the achievement of national agrlcul-
tural sutficiency, and thus will perform
valuable service for the nation"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-05-19


ISSUED 10 raul ana
performed
Harvalis pastor - ~ ~
rem Howard of Omaha who is in Smiths
10 Fontenee hotel and
self everyone When
license books
denied admission trained them
"GOod Nothing
of In
there pins
The Widenga
told sad that when she reached India
wit Jewels,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-05-19
DOG BRAVED FIRE FOR PUPS
When Firemen Rescued Them Mother
Left Basement of Burn
ing House.

nneapolis.-With a mothers devo.
ton, Fideia, st. Bernard dog, blind
ed by smoke and flying embers,
crouched in protection over her two
recently born pups in the basement OF
house destroyed by fire.
Firemen and Mrs. Maude Adams,
owner of the house and of Fidelia.
called in vain for the giant st. Ber-
nard to escape. Paul w. Dwyer, fire.
man, finally crawled into the furnace
like basement and rescued the pups.
Fidelia, seeing that her offspring was
in safety. attached herself as protec-
ton to Dwyer in the fight against the
fire.
Mrs. Adams, her young son and the
st. Demands are being cared for by
friends.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-05-19

~ Tenth @ Itz towhaired years DID, was
ah streets
eDs ne found father. Fred E l ,ll
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-05-19

Inc casket was so valuable that
"hie It's owner was In Omaha it was
Kept in the vaults of the First National
bank, and when the prince and his
wife started for the Orient an attorney
stood guard over the treasure all the
way to San Francisco.
The prince had become Anglicized.
was educated in England, and has
taken the English name of Peter E. C.
Paul. His home is in the hill country
north of Calcutta. The jewels were
In Baltimore and were brought to
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-05-19

Z. A. building and found the boy an
parent!y about to make off.
What are you doing?" Roberts
asked.
The boy seemed confused and was
unable 10 explain, 50 Roberts called
TWO officers. The boy was taken to
police headquarters for investigation.
There, III the matron's room. he
told an inconsistent story of man
who asked him to start his car while
ne stepped into 4 nearby store for Il
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-05-19

How he?'
s.a ~ and get something out VI ~ ~
GU e., + oa the subway list and seno mn out ~ h I-
Have him cut OH Is uh FROM
=" on he'll be pensone gyms grandpap the business HIS
Dave
kick ouitb business SIX ye"io "e' ~
~ the business II is time him 10 quit
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-05-19

outfit Of Degnon & Co, lie was
named after the old Tammany Doss
because he had a constitution OF iron
and kept plugging away under seVerai
administrations.
He was the first mule to engage
In subway work, and in so far as =
was possible, working as Re dlu III
the dark, he has seen all the suD"a!s
constructed.
Some time ago NJ. J. Degnon was
informed by Dave Degnon, stable poss'
That Dick was dine to have Dlrtnua!'
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-05-19

se her apology poor the wounded feelings of her
conpatrots. :. 49,, So.
commotion followed which cries of mpahs to the effect
feelings Of others. -, 49,. 80 oro-x rronon horn,
The matter arbrated along the lines OF every
irresistible qualities OF
fragrant onion ous ~ o,;onS
From IN Maiden, If Wine Jones o'e"'A 'Ne'' - 0 1890
Jimmy Smiths back closed to nim
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-05-19
HIndoo Will load Down. Bride With Jewels

- ~ Ill lndoo prince with casket
in
rece ana is now
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-05-19

Levine allow a gnawing desire for an
onion to cause her to fall from grace
in the Mothers league. For, be it
known, the delectable and detachable
onion is among the forbidden fruits"
in the present boycott.
If Mrs. Levine had not been one
of the important pickets in the siege of
grocers her indiscretion might not have
assumed such alarming proportions.
But when she publicly confessed that
the call Of the onion had proved ire
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-05-19
Near Riot Followed Eating of forbidden Fruit

RosToNM onion The other night the meeting
hall converted
riot result AS parook of the
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-05-19
Faithful Subway Mule Retires as Pens'oner

Anew yoRK isn't that the public viii care rap pu' LICK
Ne" ioh- i' nd the last time He's
s bay mule the contracting
The Washington times., 1917-12-20
Men Directing World
War Nearly All
Over so.

The combined ages OF the gen
erals on the new war council
amount to sos years. thus:
Chief-of-Stafe Bliss. 81,
Major 1Gensral CroEier. IS.
Major General Weaver. IS.
Major General Crowder, S.
Major General Sharpe, 81.
The age list on other proni-
nent war leaders Is interesting.
General Scott is 81; Adjutant Gem
eral Mccain, So: Surgeon General
GorEas, 50; General Black. chief
of engineers, g.: General Goethals.
acting Quartermaster general, SO;
BLACK Jack" Pershing. 81: In
spector General Chamberlain, SO;
General Squier, chief-of-aviation,
81; General Mcintyre. war censor
and chief-of-insular affairs, 81;
General Kuhn, 53.
Following are the ages OF some
OF the generals OF the armies now
fighting in Europe: General
Halg, sc: Gen. Sir. John French,
IS: General Cadorna, ~; General
Petain, 81; General Joffre, Sc;
Sir william Robertson, So: Cen
eral Nivelle, 81: General Hinden-
burg, Il; General Won Bulow, II;
General Won Mackensen. IS.
The Washington times., 1917-12-20
RESERVE Jars
HAS MOST OFF
SUGAR SUPPLY
.SENATORSTOLD

Americas sugar supply instead Of
being in the sugar bowl is in the pre-ohs
serve jar and the jam pot. This istfs
! the explanation OF the sugar shortages.
offered today to the investlgatingr4-
| subcommittee OF the Senate by Earlolo
Sugar Refining Company The greaC
canning campaign OF the past Sum-cs-
mer was blamed by Babst for inzas
creasing sugar consumption. 1s5
Delay in the beet sugar crop. lack ~
Of proper distribution system. carra
shortage. and freight congestion havesn5
all added to the sugar shortage, Babstsi1
declared tsrr.
The food Administration was giveass.
clean bill by Babst He declared
that under the guidance Of the fOodse.
administration the low OF supply and ~
demand has been suspended. Retall,o,
prices which would have gone 70 aytS
new high level have been held to a.,
flair pront' BY the food administra-ias
uon' 6aost said. rsa
Sugar PIestffuI Next Year 10
Furthermore. Babst was conndent
that IL all of the plans OF the food -.
administration are successful. the.
sugar supply In the United Statea II
next year will be greatly increasedso-if
and all dangers OF another sugar
When Babst citing figures. declared1e
that for the quarter ending IN Sep
tember, his company had made but
$3.50 on one brand OF sugar. Chairman
Reed interjected: '1t's a wonder to me
you are not in the hands Of a receiv-
err
'It amazes me. and I shall certain X
ly see that the price on this brand OF :,
sugar is increased" declared Babst
Senator Jones gave Babst a chancs
to make the statement which he hasss-
persisted upon. and which ChairmaR
Reed has consistently deferred. 81
Babst explained the difficulties IN
the sugar market early last SPRING.
which he declared were due to labor9s
troubles, caused by "L W. W. aEitaEsh
tion." Babst declared that thess
troubles had given the sugar market
It's first increase, and had left Il in acc
depleted condition. a.
Capital Huaraed suppIy. rrs
Sensational stories were sprsaGas
by agitators early nst spring. Babst
said. "and this resulted In great deal ~
Of sugar boarding. IN no place did
this situation become more serious
than in the city OF Washington. 80
Babst said. "
The great mid summer canning
also added to the growing
sugar shortage, Babst said Chair
man Reed wanted to know what part
the Food Administration had in this
Rabst knew the Food Ad-
had been but one Of
many urging canning and preserving.
Chairman Reed began to interject
questions and Senator Jones declared eo
he wasn't getting many questions in.5iS
Chairman Reed then blamed Babst forfys
giving involved and evasive an-o-
swers."
The Washington times., 1917-12-20
BILLY SUNDAY HANGS UP
SERVICE FLAG FOR SON

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. 20.-Billy Sun
day has a service nag on the pulpit
at the tabernacle. His son George
is now q lieutenant in the aviation
corps. Although he was exempted
on account OF his wife and two chill,
dren, George enlisted anyway.
'.He said he felt that his country
needs him." stated Billy in describing
the incident, so ! told him I'd take
care of Harriet dntne two children
while he was gone. Now I'm having
a hard time keeping Billy, jr., seven
teen, from enlistinE, too. These aero
planes go about 125 miles an hour,
but at that they'll be too slow for
George"
The Washington times., 1917-12-20
Marriage Licenses.

Gideon II. Ball, IS. OF Marshnl, Va. and
Catherine Ellen Culp, q, of Washington,
d. c. The Rev. Patrick Murphy.
Frank Tenly. a, and Helen Thompson, 70,
both o. Washington. D. C. The Rev. John
John Francis o'Toole. *. and Catherine N.
Panusha. p, both Of Baltimore, Nd. The
Rev. Robert Forelieh.
Walter Kerlin. q, and Ella Deerbery, Is, both
Of Philadelphia. Pa. The Rev. T. Z. Davis.
Thomas d. Moore. g. and Ethel I. Gray. Il.
both Of Washington. d. c. The Rev. z.
Holmes Lamar.
Paul H. Kordinot. z. Of Oak Park. Ill, and
F1ossie s. Riser, a. Of ElisabethtoWn. Pa
The Rev. T. z. Davis.
william T. 4. Hunt, Il. and Dora 7. Downs
-. both Of Vienna, Va. The Rev. John H.
Wilbur F. wantiand. Sc. and Dora B. Gal
Iagher. S. both OF Baltimore, Nd. The
Rev. Harry d. Mitchell.
Ernest F. Moss. 81, and Jessle c. Parker. Is.
both OF Richmond, Va. The Rev. G. W.
Van Fossen.
50. both OF Richmond, Va. The Rev. How
ard p Downs.
Charles Thomas Chandler. -. Of Richmond,
Va. and Mary Liter Coker, 25 OF Cheraw
S. c. The Rev. John Z. Briggs.
Chester Hilton Crawford. =, and Florence
Elizabeth Williamson. 10, both OF Washing
ton. d. @. The Rev. Harry =. Lutz.
Claude Mitchell Boland, ~. OF MontEomery,
Ala. and Louisa Elizabeth Dunton, q OF
Savannah, Ge. The Rev. J. Phelps Hand.
J. L. white. "a. Of Charlotte. N. C., and
Pauline shovaltsr, "a, OF HarrisonburK, Va
The Rev, J, A. Campbell.
The Washington times., 1917-12-20
HURLEY TO TESTIFY
AT SENATE SHIPPING
INQUIRY TOMORROW

Chairman Hurley OF the Shipping
Board will be the first witness at the
Senate shipping investigation. Senator
Fletcher. in charge Ct the inquiry. an
nounced today that Hurley will take
the stand tomorrow afternoon. and
will be followed by other members Of
the Shipping Board. .:
Senator Fletcher asked the Shipping
Board to furnish him. copies OF ali
let for wooden and steel
The Washington times., 1917-12-20
FIRE SWEEPS KY. TOWN;
PRO GERMANS SUSPECTED

wHITEsBURG, KY. Dec. 2O.-Ger-
man sympathizers are believed today
to have caused q fire which swept the
little town OF waygand. north Of
here, destroying mining and other
property valued at 100000. Armed
guards have been stationed to pre-
vent further loss of property.
The Washington times., 1917-12-20
GENERAL Who DEFENDED
LIEGE FREED BY GERMANS

ZURICH, Dec. 2o-The Belgian gen
eral. Leman. who was in command at
Liege. August n, 1914. when that for
tress was taken by the Germans. ar
rived here today. back from captivity.
He had been in Magdeburg prison
most Of the time. General Leman Is re-
turned in exchange for German pris-
oners.
The Washington times., 1917-12-20
Bankers Controlled Dummy Directors Chicago Sockyard
Congress Did M6as yesterday It
Secretary Daniels on Naval Preparations Army and Its
Equipment -PrieeFnng or Arranging for the Food Supply
The Censorship.
By w. v. BYARS.

The Administration scored yester-
day in Congressional Investigations
of the conduct Of the war. The i'm
preston grew that in spite Of all
plumbers, now admitted, both army
and navy have been got ready for
action as fast as any reasonable per
son could expect, if not somewhat
faster.
On the evidence SO far in hand
the charge Of bungling the war Off
cially fails on the Scotch verdict Of
mot proven"
The Washington times., 1917-12-20
U. S. ACTION pLEAsEs DANES.

COPENHAGEN, Dec. 2O.-"Ameri-i
cas- Christmas gift to the Danish
people" Is what Copenhagen news
papers termed the United States Gov
ernment's release Of Danish ships to-
day. All comment expressed earnest
gratitude over the action. 3
The Washington times., 1917-12-20
MACHINES
AT j. S. ARSENAL,
INQUIRY REVEALS
lcontinued frOm FIrst Pags.l

Continued from First Page.)
told conditions were the same in
other factories. The Government later
had to pay the cost OF holding these
men while orders were awaited"
Colvin spent fifteen weeks in
Springfield arsenal a year ago. A let
ter he sent to Secretary OF War Baker,
outlining methods OF speeding pro
duction, was turned over to Chief OF
Ordnance Crozier who wrote Colvin
sharply criticising him for suggesting
that army men didn't know enough
about manufacturing to run the ar.
senal.
THE fact is." declared CoIvin, "the
military men there do as well as could
be expected with antiquated equip
ment and small training. They
haven't any appreciation OF the first
principles OF manufacturing. Then,
they have machines that are fifty
years old"
Rife Making Slowed Up.
Insistence on unnecessary inter
changeability OF parts is slowing up
rife production. increasing cost and
wasting materials, ColYin declared.
Bayonet blades are rejected on varia-
ton OF one-sixteenth OF an inch from
the standard.
B. n. W. Hansen. vice president OF
the Colt Company, corroborated
The Washington times., 1917-12-20
Vital Records of the District.

Loudon c. Tucker. -. and Mollie Schumacher.
=. both Of Richmond, Va. The Rev. J.
Henntng Nelms.
Harry B. Lord, q. and Grace v. sturEis. q,
both Of Washington, d. c. The Rev.
Charles G. Mclean.
James %. Reed, q. and Carrie d. Lsary. 70.
both Of Hosdly. Va. The Rev. Howard +.
John Ryan. jr.. a. OF Mount Rainier. Ma.
and Rose Z. Ryan. .. Of Washington, d.
G. The Rev. A n. Mark
Howard W. Morrow. Is. and Lillian N. King.
2, both OF Warrington, d. c. The Rev.
Frank X BIshof.
I. johnson. s. and Julia jackson, a. The
Rev. d. Washington.
The Washington times., 1917-12-20

In the forenoon Secretary Of the
Navy Daniels appeared before the
House naval subcommittee, followed
in the afternoon by Admiral Nc
Gowan, paymaster general, with ex-
perts on clothing and general outfit
ting, covering that field of investi-
cation in a way that seemed wholly
satisfactory to the investigators.
Secretary Daniels was a willing
witness. Except for a tilt with Mr..
Britten Of Illinois, he was harmoni-
Gus and harmonising. The tilt re-
lated to published reports of rela-
tions between the Secretary and Ad-
miral Sims. Mr.. Daniels dismissed
the matter as petty and SMALL" BE
refuted charges Of bung,ing the $50
submarine chasers the department
has under construction and made
public the fact that besides these
smaller craft he is now getting in
readiness 42S capital and impor-
tant" ships, including battleships.
The issue between steel and wood
in shipbuilding belongs to the mer-
chant marine. It will be investi-
gated, with its related topics, by the
Senate Committee on Commerce un-
der the Harding resolution.
The Washington times., 1917-12-20

Butler Allen. Ss yrs. Sat Eye st. NV.
Josephine J. Herfurth, 50 yrs, Sibiey Hos.
Francis s. Gross, ~ yrs, St. Elizabeth Hos
Charles n. Mansfield, 35 yrs., lsH Newton ST.
nv.
Emily p. Johnson. g yrs. Emergency Hos.
Mary Farrell, 5s yrs.. 21a8 18th II. Se.
Rosetta Swami. 81 yrs, 12S7 Prospect ave. NV.
Mary J. Warrsn, 50 yrs. n sth 81. ne.
George q. WagRman, y yrs. I Grant pl. NV.
william B. Cousins, g yrE.. l550 L 81. &C.
James ". riIlinghaSt. % yrS.. 15lS Monroe st.
NV.
Annie Riley. 50 yrs. srd and II SITS. ne.
Infant OF Matte Childs, Is dys., Casualty
Hos
Horace Brunson, % yrs. Freedmen's Hos.
Jessie Eeuman, y yrs, Blue Plains, d. G.
Chester Gibson. - yrs, Freedmen's Hos.
John Edwards. 80 yrs.. 1884 Marion at. NV.
Mary Hill, - yrs, Tuberculosis Hos.
Ferdinand Pyles, 70 yrs, wash. Asy. Hos.
Julia Evans, 20 yrs. Freedmen's Hos.
Ella Eglan, yrs. The Children's Hos.
Martina Henderson. Ut. II FitEhugh CT.
Edward Dyer. l mo-. Freedmen's Hos.
Ruth Matthews, 9 mos. Freedmen's Hos.
Doris Ray. vks.. Es2S sth St NV.
Infant Of Marie Andrews, l4is hrs, il9 10th
st. Sc.
Infant of Marie Andrews, SIS hrs. ls 10th
st. ae.
Gsrtruds Montague. 10 mos. :lio sth st. NV.