davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-03-27
MRS. ZIMMERMAN So YEARs OLD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter J. Willis OF
No. SIS Franklin street, entertained at
a surprise dinner party last evening
in honor OF the eightieth birthday an
niversary of Mrs Willis mother. Mrs
II. w. Zimmerman. A feature of the
evening was the reading Of an original
poem entitled Mother" by Edward
Zimmerman. Mrs. zimmerman's son.
The aged woman received about eighty
cards and her children showered her
with flowers. The Christian Alliance
sent her a potted plant and she was
also presented a tapestry rocker with
mahogany arms, by her children.
Among those present we're; ~
and Mrs. Edward NJ. Zimmerman or
Germantown, Pa. and Charles X.
Zimmerman. of New York City. Four
sons OF Mrs Zimmerman, Elmer
Paul. George and Harry Zimmerman
who live at Omaha, Nebraska: we're
unable to be present. Table decora-
tions were pink and large birthday
cake with pink candles on II and PINK
favors also effectively carried out the
color scheme.
Evening journal., 1917-03-27
FIND MARSH DAMAGED.

Directors OF the Cherry Island
Marsh Company, in their annual
bank walk yesterday, found dam
ages to the banks OF the Delaware and
Chrstiana rivers and Brandywine
creek on their property that will cost
$4,000 TO repair. II was decided to
make the necessary assessments upon
the stockholders 10 put everything
into good shape. This decision was
reached at a luncheon OF the directors
at Hannas at noon.
One of the party was over 20 years
old and several we're well along IN
years. Those in the party were: viii
diam c. Mahaffy, president; William
T. Sellers. secretary; John T. Talley
collector and treasurer; Thomas T
Weldin. J. A. Weldin and Stepher
Downey.
Evening journal., 1917-03-27
CHANGERS THINK WELL
OF new MARKET Law

The new market law was discussed
at tho meeting Of Diamond State
Grange last night While there were
few who objected 20 the law the
majority Of those present declared
themselves in favor Of it as Il is felt
by the grangers that the law has been
carefully prepared and looked into
thoroughly and that they are getting
a square deal.
The wet and dry bill also was dis
cussed.
Announcement was made that on
next Monday evening cards for the
names proposed for the new initiative
class wilf be presented.
Members Of the Milk Producers As
sociation will meet at 2 o'clock on
Saturday afternoon in the Irish-Amer-
lean Hall, this city Prices OF milk
for the month will be set.
Evening journal., 1917-03-27

would be ready for any orders that
came, whether for service here or out
Of tho State.
They most likely will he sent in
squads TO the railroad bridges, reser-
voirs. pumping station. power plants,
public buildings and other places. II
Is said. Whether they will be used 70
guard the powder plants is not known.
II was stated yesterday that the du'
Pont Powder Company has not asked
the government for any soldier guards
at any OF their plants. but II the gov
ernment sees TT TO detail the
militiamen for this duty then the
powder company will accept them
and will cooperate in every way with
the military.
No Liquor for Soldiers.
The civil and military authorities
are working hand in hand IN the
present crisis. Last night Chief OF
Police George Black issued directions
10 every saloon proprietor and LIQUOR
dealer within the city limits that they
are not 10 sell Intoxicating liquors
10 any man in uniform Moreover
thev are directed not to sell intoxicat-
ing liquors 10 any person who INTENDS
10 carry Il off the premises to give tc
a soldier in uniform. This order Is
10 remain In force Just as long as inc
police deem IL necessary. Il Is intend
ed 10 prevent disorder and to elm
mate any possibility OF some oi
the militiamen imbibIng too freely.
Evening journal., 1917-03-27
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

Clifford W. Ashley and Louis H.
Richardson. who reside and paint in
the old Massachusetts whaling town
Of New Bedford are holding a joint
exhibition of recent works at the
Arlington Galleries, New York. Mr..
Ashley has many friends in this city.
%
John Goodwin, Of this city has gone
to Miami, where he will be married
10 Miss Anna Pope McLennon. Mr.
and Mrs. Goodwin will make their
home here. returning after a brief
honeymoon.
Miss Blanche Swayne entertained
informally at tea yesterday afternoon
IN honor Of Prince Raphael En-
manuel OF Mesapotamia- Miss
Swaynes guests included the commit
tee of the Consumers League under
whose auspices he came to this city.
%
Miss p. T. Rhoads, who has been
touring the coast towns Of Florida for
several weeks. is at tho Clarendon,
Seabreeze. Florida. Miss Rhoads is
accompanied by Miss Clara Moon, Of
Philadelphia.
Mrs W. X. dupont has as her
guest Miss Bertha Taylor. OF Scran-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett B. Walls. OF
Richmond Va, who are guests Of
Colonel and Mrs. Edmund G. Buckner.
%
Mrs Samuel Bancroft, IT. is at the
Breakers. Palm Beach, for the bal
ance of the season.
Senator and Mrs. Josiah O. Wolcott
are making many friends in Wash
/ ington Mrs Wolcott Is finding quite
a coterie Of Wellesley class mates al
ready installed in the unofficial as
we'll as the official life. Senator VOL
colt shares the distinction with SEN
ator Gerry. of Rhode Island, Of being
the youngest member Of the upper
house.
The Rev. and Mrs. Richard Trap
nell. who have been I'm Atlantic City
for several days, will return on Fri
day Mr.. Trapnell is recuperatine
from an attack Of the grip.
| .
Mrs. Frank ". Bradway and Mrs
i Percy G. Patterson, OF this city were
entertained recently by Mrs. Warner
n. Smith. OF Pennsgrove.
Mrs. Lewis Brigham. Of Carney
Point, was recent Wilmington visi
tor.
%
Alvin White and family, who hav'
been living in this city, have return
Evening journal., 1917-03-27

ed TO Laurel.
Mrs. John T. Benson. OF Laurel,
has returned from a visit to this
city.
William II. Holloway. Of Laurel,
has secured a position with the Rem
ington Arms Company, OF this city.
.
Mrs. Harry Keen. Of this city, has
been visiting in Clayton.
%
Mrs. David Simpler and daughter
Edith, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John
L. Grammar, Of Clayton.
Mrs. Thomas Eggers and daugh
ters. Ruth and Frances, OF Laurel
are spending several weeks In thi
city.
Mrs Lola Springer and Miss Char
lotte Smith, OF this city, recent
visited Mrs. George c. Allen, Of Cisl
ton.
Miss Margaret Walls, OF Smyrna, I
visiting In this city.
Miss Laura Hutchinson, OF Smyrna
recently visited Mrs. Charles II
Start, Of this city.
-
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Stecher. o
This city, entertained over Sunday Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Carhart, Of Tucker
ton. n. j.. and Miss Crisie Roth o
Philadelphia.
Harvey Diggins is confined 70 his
homo by an attack Of quinsy.
Evening journal., 1917-03-27
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY.

Tho fourteenth birthday anniversary
of Miss EVELYN Turner, daughter Of Mr..
an Mrs Howard A. Turner, was ceie-
bratcd Saturday evening by party
given at her home, No. il6 West hagh--
teenth street. Games were played ana
dancing followed.
Among the guests werei Edith cars.
Frances Kramer. Lillian Kates, Rather
ina Raudmnn, Gertrude Cooper, MarEa-
ret Potman. Mary Carley Dorothy Nor
ris Frances Barlow, Florence Mickey
Harvey Anderson. Macdonald Coward.
Kramer Pierson, Lloyd Mills, Maxwell
Shuster. Harry Keenan,, Hayward John
SON. Allen Pierce. Howard Morris, Bird
ely BATHS, Paul Lonand and Lewis
Fritz.
Evening journal., 1917-03-27
GUESTS AT TIE M'ALpIN.

Registering al the Hotel McAlpin,
New orh, from Wilmington during the
past week have been n. +. Kaiglen. D.
s. Wood. G. a. Murphy. Mr.. and Mrs
b. NJ. Lean. Robert =. Calvert. r. -
Jones, Fred Zeisborg. Mir. and Mrs
Louis Jacohv Arthur Griffin, NJ Coulter
Craig, A. Lismer, W. A. Simonton. G
r. Kerr j. A. Gallagher, Mr. and Mrs
Iahey, y MerIick Horn. Mr.. and Mrs
J.. G. Farthing, l.. G. jackson. l.. NJ
Bragdon. T. w. Bachus. l.. p. Schulz
George Rocker, Robert G.. Bruce. J. r
Evening journal., 1917-03-27
NEW COUNCIL OF MECHANICs.

Stanton Council, No. 20, o. L. A. NJ,
visited New Castle on SATURDAY. even
ing and instituted a new council TO
he known as New Castle Council, No.
21 twenty-five were enrolled and
several applications we're received.
Stanton Council was assisted in the
institution by National Secretary Har-
vev Holstein and ex-National Council
lor Sides, Of Pennsylvania. and by
state Councillor c. H. GOrdey, OF
Niusboro. and National Representa-
tive ]. IT. Carey, OF Georgetown Mr.
Ellsworth, OF New Castle, will be or
ganszer.
Evening journal., 1917-03-27
ALUMNAE TO GIVE CABARET.

Members of the Alumnae Associ-
alton OF the Wilmington High School
at their meeting last night decided
10 give a cabaret unique" in Gilbert
Hall on Saturday evening, April ID.
man Of the committee I'm charge.
Miss Elsie Mcdaniel was made chair
The annual May party will be held
the latter part of May. the exact date
and place OF holding the party being
left with the committee Of which
Miss Mary Ramsay is chairman. The
members discussed ways and means
of adding TO their building fund. re-
mort Of which will he made at the
annual June banquet.
Evening journal., 1917-03-27
NrIGHBORHOOD MEETINGS.

Neighborhood meetings of Grace M.
Il Church members will be held to-
n'ght al the following homes: Miss
Katherine Truax. 1902 West Eighth
street: Miss Marion Vedder. s04 Van
Ruren street: Harlan Cause, 619 Del
aware avenue; Thomas Davis l2oS
Rodney street, and Mrs. X. B. Mas
ton. sos West Nineteenth street.
Evening journal., 1917-03-27
GrLF STATES COMPANY ELECTS.

The annual meeting Of the Gulf
States Company. OF Birmingham. Ala,
was held in the offices of the Corpora
tion Trust Company Of America in the
DUPONT Building yesterday. The en-
tire membership OF the board OF direc-
tors OF the company was reelected as
follows: James Bowren, OF Birming-
ham: William J. Maloney. OF Whining
ton: William II COverdale, Neville G..
Higham, Lewis J.. Clarke, Casmir J..
Stratem. John W. Platten and Alfred
A. Cook. all OF New York. Reports
showed that the affairs Of the COM
pany were in a prosperous condition.
Outside OF the election Of the board
no matters OF importance came before
the meeting.
Evening journal., 1917-03-27
INrM rAcToRY FOR pOYER.

special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. March 27-Ground
has been broken on North street and
Railroad avenue for the new tomato
and catchup factory Of Romeo & Com
pany. The buildings will be of con-
crete.
Evening journal., 1917-03-27
MEnnING ANNIYERSARY.

Mr. and Mrs. John Cassidy. OF No
Si6 Pleasant street, are today cele.
brating their forty-seventh wedding
anniversary. They received many re-
membranes from friends and rela-
tives. Both Mr. and Mrs. Cassidy are
enjoying excellent health.
Evening journal., 1917-03-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Miss Julia A. George. formerly Of
Elkton. Nd. and Ernest B. Burtley,
of Newark, Del, we're married at the
Elkton NJ =. parsonage Monday af-
ternoon by the Rev. George p. Jones.
They were accompanied by Miss Anna
Davis and Mr. Ewing
Evening journal., 1917-03-27
DAyIS.LANE.

Miss Hazel NJ Davis, Of this city
and William r. Lane. n Talleyville'
we're married on Sunday afternoon at
Mt. Lebanon parsonage, Rockland' by
the Rev J II. Geoghegan. The couple
will live on a farm in Brandywine
hundred
Evening journal., 1917-03-27
npANr LETTERs ON EsrATEs.

Letters testamentary have been issued
bv Isaac r. Brown, register of wills,
upon the estate Of Benjamin Foote to
William p. Foote and Margaret Ann
Foote and upon the estate Of John
Craig to Edith NJ Craig,
Evening journal., 1917-03-27
rAKF MARPIAGE INCENSE.

Magistrate George /. Stradley has IS
sued n marriage license TO Louise San
tolo If No. 1919 West sixth street. and
JOSEPH I.cngobardi, Of No. s36 East Sew
street.
Evening journal., 1917-03-27

Henderson. Harry Anderson, Jr.. X >
clifford, n. o. Lakeland and Mrs. J.. X.
Hanna and daughter.
Evening journal., 1917-03-27
rnn LlTE T0 CLASsIEY-

XIT1NTTD|JoB 10 CLEAN WALL
w paper and polish furniture. Address
W-si, Evening Journal Once. mar27-3t.
Evening journal., 1917-03-27

ToR RENT - APARTMENT, THREE
II rooms and bath. No. 100 West Eieh-
toenth street. Apply No. 23i3 Market ST.
mAr27-3t.
Evening journal., 1917-03-27

READ THE EVENING JOURNAL.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-18
RACE FOR NEWMAN'S
JOB NARROWS down
Prince and Clayton Lead Field fol
Commissionership.

In official circles it was stated last
night that the contest for the vacancy
on the Board of District Commission
ers has narrowed down to Collector of
Taxes Ben L. Prince and William
Nick. clayton.
Collector Prince has the support of
Commissioner Brownlow and Maj.
Newman, the latter being the official
he will succeed. The, administration
of his present office has been highly
satisfactory to his superiors and: they
are among his strongest supporters.
Clayton is strongly backed by MEM
bers of both the Senate and the House
of Representatives, as well as by rep
resentative business people He has
been active in the affairs of the Dis
trict for twenty-five years and has
been constantly identified with the
fight for universal transfers and other
public utilities questions.
Daniel ]. Donovan, secretary to the
Board of Commissioners, is not yet
out of the running, according to his
friends, one of whom is Joseph P.
Tumulty, secretary to the President.
He has an excellent record and has
done extraordinary service in the ad-
ministration of the registration and
the draft laws.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-18
DAUGHTERS TO GIVE
SCHOLARSHIPS HERE
Numerous Opportunities Offered by
Members of D. {. Chapter.

The United Daughters Of the Con-
federacy of the District of Columbia
have the following scholarships to
award to the descendants of Confed-
crates:
A scholarship in part for a boy at
Randolph Macon Academy, Front
Royal, Va, valued at 800, per an
mum.
A partial scholarship at the New
! Sullins College, Bristol. Va, valued at
$50. per annum.
A free scholarship for a boy at the
University of Virginia, valued at ss5
per annum.
These scholarships must be filled by
September l.
A scholarship at the Army and Navy
Preparatory School, Washington.
One for girls at the Washington Col
leSe, a complete course. A child may
enter the primary class and stay till
graduated.
A four-year course at Paul Institute
for girls, Washington.
A great reduction at st. Johns Col
lege for boys, Washington.
A trained nurses course at Johns
Hopkins University, Baltimore. This
includes clothing. books, etc.
The chairman of education of the
District of Columbia division, United
Daughters of the Confederacy, will
be glad to give information regard
ing these scholarships. Those desir-
ing to apply for them should address
as early as possible, Miss B. Meegan,
chairman, 150S Q street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-18
MORLEY IS FINED
SIS IN Court HERE
Case Aftermath of Suffrage Dis.
turbances at White House.

Felix Morley, who was arrested for
disorderly conduct Thursday, during
one of the numerous suffrage riots in
front of the White House, was fined
s25 yesterday morning by Judge Pugh
In Police Court.
Morley and Henry NJ. Martin. the
police say, got in a fight, the cause
of which Morley said, was Martin
striking women who were carrying
the banners. Martins case was con-
tinued until the 2Sth. Don S. Prather.
who was arrested at the same time
for snatching a banner from a picket,
pied guilty and was released on his
personal bonds.
Samuel w. Phillips. Of 125 A street
northeast, was arraigned in Police
Court yesterday on a charge of hav-
ing violated an act of Congress. re-
lating to the protection of the Presi-
dent Phillips was arrested Wednes-
day afternoon in Lafayette Park, by
two detectives while the suffrage dis
turbance was in progress. 1t was
testified that Phillips said he would
shoot the President and knew of a
dozen places where he could do 1t, He
was held in 5000 bail to await the
action of the grand jury.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-18
Hotel MEN FREED
ON LIQUOR charge
George F. Schutt and His Manager
Acquitted by Jury.

George F. Schutt, owner of the
National Hotel, and his manager,
Thomas Ruth, and two bell boys.
John Rudisell and Frank Harris,
were found not guilty yesterday of
selling liquor to soldiers in uniform
by jury sitting before Judge Pugh.
In charging the jury Judge Pugh
ordered a verdict of not guilty for
Schutt and Ruth, the evidence not
being sufficient to show connivance,
as contended by the government
Assistant United States Attorney
James B. Archer noted an exception
to this point and announced that
the government would carry its case
to the Court of Appeals and ask
for a writ of error. The case. which
occupied two days, lacked the fire
which was evident in the Cook case.
S. L. Cooley. a bartender at the
hotel testified the liquor produced
in court as evidence did not come
from the hotel, as there were no
such brands in stock.
Rudisell testified that he was off
duty the day which Peters and Bon
temps swore that they bought the
liquor from Rudisen and Harris.
Both bell boys on the stand denied
selling any liquor to soldiers.
Judge Pugh. ruling on questions
which arose the day before, said
that even though Major Pullman had
furnished the money with which the
soldiers bought whiskey, the sale
was made to the soldiers and not
to the police department. Judge
Pudgh also ruled that the govern
ment must show beyond a shadow
of doubt that Schutt and Ruth had
knowledge of what the bell boys
were doing, or else he would order
a verdict of not guilty, which he
did. The precise date of sale was
immaterial also, Judge Pugh said,
when the government interposed
when Rudisell swore that he was
off duty on the Goth of July. Dur
ing the last few moments of the
trial. the National Hotel ceased to
be involved as a hotel, the case
then resting with Rudisell and Har-
ris for selling liquor to soldiers in
uniform, regardless of the source of
the liquor. the amount paid for it
or when it was sold.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-18
INFORMS MERCHANTS
OF u. S. NAVY NEEDS
Chamber of Commerce Sends Out
Information About Supplies.

In order that the purchase of sup
plies for the United States army
might be distributed throughout the
United States in a more far-reaching
manner than previously. a plan has
been adopted by Admiral Samuel Nc
Gowan, Paymaster General of the
navy, and is now being put into
effect, with excellent results. This
widespread distribution has been
made possible through the Chamber
of Commerce of the United States
of America, which organization has
its headquarters In this city.
The letters sent out by the Cham
ber of Commerce from this city went
to the secretaries of organizations
from the Atlantic to the Pacific
coasts and from the Canadian to
the Mexican borders, in order that
the distribution of business might
cover the entire country. The Tari-
Gus supplies required by the navy
include groceries, dry goods, equip
ment for ships, furniture, musical
Instruments, arms, ammunition, aero
planes, radio appurtenances, station
cry, clothing, lumber, chemicals,
drugs, paints, steel, hardware. and
hundreds of other items.
The various trade associations re-
sponded in a patriotic manner and
offered to render every possible as
sistance in supplying the needs of
the navy, not only at the present
time but in the future.
While a number of advisory COM
mittees are engaged in work along
similar lines throughout the coun-
try, it Is believed this is the first
instance where such a thorough and
comprehensive campaign has been in
augurated to stimulate interest in
government business in the industrial
centers in every State in the Union.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.


James A. Gordon, a, and Essie W. Payne,
q. Rev J. W. Wadman.
Charles H. Stewart. Sc. and Phyllis P Stew
art, 2. Rev. U. G. B. Pierce.
Raymond B. Beach, q. and Olive R. Budd,
Is. Rev. ]. C. Elliott
Hubert E, Brodie:- "a. and verna B. Carney,
2I. Rev. ]. E. Briggs.
Michael J. Tanning. q, and Mamie ]. Nc
Dermatt g. Rev. W. ]. Brooks.
Wallace A. Clubb. 2. and Julia Z. Kinney.
10. C. A. Shreve.
Jacob E. Kuper. o. and Florence A. Wick
life. q. Rev. T. e. Davis.
Leslie A. Dix, a. ard Alice O. Smith, 2.
Rev. F. NJ. W. Shneeveiss
Walter +. Chiles. q. and Florence A. Stone,
Is. Rev. II. T. Stevenson.
John B. Handy. .. and Florence NJ Taylor,
q. Rev. ]. C. Elliott
James Yorkiolis. q. and Ruth L. Latimer, s..
Rev. T. z. Davis.
DR.. Charles II. Savage. q. and Helen s.
Wooley. q. Rev. A ]. McKelway.
George F. Graham, 4O and Suzanne d.
Stabern, 5. Rev. w. Harris
COLORED.
Frank D. Robinson. g. and Theresa J.
woodley. %. Rev. NJ. W. Clair.
Luther Lewis, $, and Annie r. Pitcher, g.
Rev. T. T. Taylor.
Leonard ]. Ralph. ., and Nancy Davis, Is.
Rsv. w. westrsy.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-18
Cheerful FAREWELL
TO BE given TROOPS
Washington Will Gaily Decorate for
Grand Parade Sept. I.

William E. Guide and other mem-
bers of the citizens committee in
charge of the arrangements for the
parade for the drafted men are. today.
awaiting news from the War Depart
ment regarding the action to be taken.
Mr.. GUIDE declared last night that II
the War Department did not lend its
approval to the idea. the parade could
be held under civic supervision. 1t
would not, however. in this instance
be an affair OF national Importance,
since the men marching would be
looked upon as the men going to the
war as the citizens OF Washington
only, and not as the representative
force sent from the capital of a ma
tion.
Definite Arrangements Soon.
Definite work was promised to the
men in charge of the civic end some
days ago, but none has been received,
although officials managing the parade
are certain that favorable action will
be taken by the War Department and
executive appointments for the man.
agement of the parade will be made
by that department, within a very
short time.
The day set for the parade was
September /. which is now scarcely
two weeks distant. The committee IN
charge of arranging the details of
the affair will have to work strenu-
ously in order to have everything
ready by that date.
If the War Department decides not
to withdraw the support promised for
the parade, It is understood that the
parade will be reviewed by the Presi-
dent and the Cabinet, and that cele-
brations of all sorts will be held on
the evening of the parade.
City to Give Honor.
Washington will be decked in all its
Story.
Every hotel will be crowded with
farewell parties, every theater will be
filled, and civil celebrations, eclipsing
the Fourth OF July demonstrations,
will take place in the different Sec
tions of the city. Washington, as a
whole, will bid goodbye to the boys
who are to cross the sea for the pre-
servation of freedom. not in a fearful
manner and with gloom depicted in
every form, but with light heart and
a cheerful smile will say goodbye"
to the boys in khaki and start them
on their journey, not with hearts
heavy, but with desires to get across,
and finish up the Kaiser. Then for the
return and more OF the praise and the
honor and the feasting which will be
the justly due for those who back the
flag with blood. and stand behind the
words of the President with steel
The Washington herald., 1917-08-18
GIVE ENTERTAINMENT
AT LOCAL HOSPITAL

Under the auspices of DR.. Herbert
Lawson, an outdoor musical entertain
ment was held at the Walter Reed
Hospital last night for the patients
of that institution and visitors. The
audience included officers connected
with the hospital, their wives, and
nurses who are training for service in
France.
The entertainments are held every
Friday evening and there is sno ad-
mission charged.
Those who took part were: Mrs.
Grace Jackson, Miss BERTHE Thomp-
son. Miss Ritchie McLain and Edwin
Callow.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-18
DEATHS REPORTED.

John R. Baker. 20 yrs. U. S. Sol Home Hosp
Adelia Mockabee, 46 yrs, 65l F st. ne.
Sarah T. Davis, 81 yrs., lll4 Va. ave. sw.
Winfield Morris, II yrs, st. Elizabeth's Hosp
Lewis r. Hopft nmaier, 81 yrs, 34Ol n st. NV
James L. Smith, "a yrs. tuberculosis Hosp.
John Rush, ir., yrs, 7O5 E st. ne.
Charles King, % yrs, 2ll2 f st. NV.
Ruby Mcpherson, mo-, 2s11 K st. NV.
John Steward, 81 yrs, Blue Plains, D. C.
Mary Shelton. 6 yrs. Freedmen's Hospital.
Basil H. Tyler 81 yrs., eo6 Acker st. ne.
Esau Williams, sr-yrs., Wash. Asylum Hosp.
Louis s. Shamwell, IL mo-, Milford. I'd, D. c
". Giles, smo., Freedmen's Hospital.