davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02

Grove council. No. 40. meets every
Tuesday night in Juniors" hall How
ard $ Grove. W w. Martin IS the
secretary, s23 Baldwin street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02

The December number of the Virginia
ODD Fellow Is out and tho mails are
hurryiug the. copies all over the state
to subscribers. The January issue VIII
contain double the usual number of
pages,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02

The following councils ~ the
,sFuniors'' are holding regularly their
sass'ans In the city OF Richmond ard
Vicinity
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02

Forget the SANDER you haEe asard-
Forget the hsstv unhind weird
Forget the quarrel and the cause
Forget the whole AFFAIR because
Forgetting Ia the only way
Forget the storm oF yesterday
Forget the chap whose sour face
For gets 10 smile 81 any place
Forget the tbiagE that give the bla'
forget met. though, 20 pay ycaar-tIdes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02

N!nety per cent Of All fesi ehaFstt
comes from the poor. The gif5 Of 3
''nlekie" may he bigger tnah puhiic
3 orarr Thue the little things Of life
are often the bigEest Things. True
area tnesS is r1ifrored only In charity
md thA Re can be ne cnarity throat
S8cri9ic@s WhtsS dasptses nos the Mite
seed Of Rove for 81 fellosFnan Is huiIt-
ing a scat az biES as eternitN4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02

Rcscne council No. Z. meets every
FRIDAY night in Edison hall Al the
garner II second assfl Eread streets.
NJ TYLER IL the secretary, 90 North
Eighth street,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02

patrick Henry ledge. i. o. 0.F.sas
srmhled ia reauiarasession iAst meeting
night at their hall corner of Broad
and Harrison streets. and th ere was a.
fsplendid Hsseting,s The yattantianee was
vary substantial and the work of the.
lodge moved along with enthusiast
/. Brother Dickerson. master Of the de-
gree stan. swfthf'a team Of enty-two.
staged the nrst degree in Petersburg
the previous FRIDAY night II IL un-s
necessary to report the work q success.
90 rery-faw tsarpS Ia tbs GnNsttry -sxee4I
me work sof j this az greg alton Of prob :
ssoiant sxsmpliners, Great credit IA due
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02
RFD MIN

4 tribe ~ Rel Men has been the
se+us of an educational training 70
many naa and has given MN NJ
enry ana easa Iva addressing an auet-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02

Enterprise, council. M. .. meets ey-
nv Tuesday night in BeIvidere hall.
7elvidere and Main streets. r. G.
Foster is the secretary. s1l Beverly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02

Liberty council. No. ~, meets every
TUESDAY night IN Robins hall, corner
Hull and cionton streets. w, ], Nor
street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02

James Madison council. No 1871
m eets every Monday night IN ) u
niors" hail. Twenty-tifth and aaFsfi ~
streets X. G. Bass is secretary bVS
West Cary street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02

.rarnc@,osn tribe. No. ~. |. O. ", II,
meets At Springfield hall. twenty sixth
and " streets every Wednesday even
Ing
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-26
Dorothy Gish in Triangle Play. "4er
 Official Fathers"

reads startling declaration to them.
 The star wears a number of fetch ing gowns, among them a quaint lay- ender pompadour satin ball dress that looks as though it might have been taken fir m some old painting
 There will be an added feature on today's program, and the usual prices will prevail, and 15 cents.
 Clara kimbaIl Young Coming.
 Tomorrow the Princess offers Clara Kimball Young, leading star of the Selznick studio in her latest master drama. "The Price She Paid" This great picture was booked here two weeks ago but failed 10 arrive in time 10 be sh wn This time it will be here without fail and if you want to see Clara kimball Young at the height of her ability and talent, ee her in The Price She Paid"
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-26
DOROTHY GlSR IN A
 MADCAP ROLE TO-DAY
HER OFFICIAL FATHERS" ONE or THE GREATEST COMEDY
 DRAMAS OF ALL.

dimpled roguish witch with mind Cf her own has for her guardian a bis trust company in "Her official Fathers" TriangleFine Arts pie. ture, starring Dorothy Gish. which will be shown at the Princess theater to- day.
 Bu5blng over with mischievous life, Dorothy performs all manner Of escapadcs and scatters her money as she goes The penny pinchne fnan. ciers, who act as her guardians. try 10 curb her, but she only replies Well. if you're going to be mean l wont listen, so goo'by." And out she dashes to buy a spring hal and a new model roadster
 She impulsively pr mises herself in marriage to two men and sets her eiehteenth birthday as the wedding date The parties are ushered into separate rooms but meet in the hall During their altercation Dorothy. in smart riding habit, dashes in and
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-26
BADLY INJURED
 BY MACHINERY
As a Result of Injury Engineer Sui fered From Chronic Constipation, Which Only siack-Draught
 Relieved.

Eossv.ue, Ga.-ln describing her husbands case. Airs. Kate Able of this town says "Once. while Hitins, he injured himself with a picce of heavy machinery acre ss the abdomen. He was so sore he could n-t hear Go press on himself at all 7n chest or abdomen He weighed lG5 lbs and fell off until he weighed no lbs in town weeks. lie became constpated. and it looked like he would die .. He would turn mp a ten-cent bottle Of easter oil and drink it tive or three days in succession without re. suit
 We became desperate. he suffered .so. lie was swollen terribly. He told me his suffering could only be de scribed as torture. sent and bought Thedfords BlackDraush; made h'm take a big dose he was in such misery but he got relief and began 10 mend at once He got well land we both feel he ewes his life to Thedford $ Black Draueht.
 T am giving this testimonial freely and voluntarily as we feel we want others t9 know what this medicine will do and because we are indeed grateful
 In its 7) years of successful use Thedford's BlackDrausht has been found to promptly relieve constipa- ton. headache indigestion. etc. and stimulate the liver to do its werk in a natural way T. is purely vegetable. safe and reliable Try iL4 At all druggists, price, 25 a paqage. Costs cnly one cent dose. N
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-26
LOVELY MARY IN
 UNUSUAL DRAMA
MARY MILES WINTER PLAYS THE PRETTY ROLE OF AN INNOCENT
 GlRLlE AT ROYAL TAEATER.

A very innocent little girl who be. lieyed inc aaay she held Tn her arms wa. her own because "findmes are keepinrs and because she loved babies anyhow being confronted with the necessity for naming the babys ather pointed out the bestlockng man she knew Dan Nye, wh hap pened tl be a backmailer. but whose debonnair graces had appealed to her eirlish fancy.
 Without the least idea of the blot she was placing upon her own name, Lizette. who is wonderfully portrayed by charming little Mary Miles Muter in "The Innocence of Lizette." the lates Minter production, made under the direotorship of James K.rkw od. al the American Film C0. fouaht hard 10 keep the founding infant left on her foster fathers doorstep, while Nye, who had but a uodding acuqan- tance with the girl, confessed 10 Henri Faure. Lizettc's wealthy guardian that he was the father of her child, hoping to secure a large sum from the dcting old man
 Yves plot was wrecked when the real mother Of the babyh seized with remorse returned t0 claim l., I.izette still declaring that the baby child was her own aph yielding only when wit nesses proved the identity Of the real ! Mother.
 This extraordinary plot might easily
 gang aelee" with careless work on | the part of either directCr or leading woman but in "The Innocence of ] Iizette." Miss Winters acting is so | childishly convincing that no offense
 could be found in the play even by
 the most prurient-minded
 Miss AIinter will never really croW
 up. according to these who are fond
 est If her She is the perennial little
 girl in short skirts. with occasional
 evidences of precoci;y, but most oi the time just happy kid" caring nothing for the ordinary conventions and going through life unafraid be cause of her complete innocence. Also Mutual Weekly
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-26
ODD FELLOWS TO
 OBSERVE RSARY

An open meeting of the local lodge Of Odd Fellows win be held in their Iodee rooms in tho old city Hall Bldg. Thursday nieht April %, at S a'ci.ck to observe tae niuetyeiehth anniyer sary of the founding of the first lode" cf Odd Fellows in America.
 All odd Fellows, Rebeokas and friends of the order are cordially in yi.ed to attend The members are asked 10 make a spec.al effort to be present
 The program will e insist If the reeular anniversary ceremony thru out which there will he songs and recitations by several yolns ladies and readings and addresses by the broth ers after which refreshments will be served
 NlZER WALKER, \. G.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-26
COMEDY THEATER.

Last n eht marked an ther large audience to see the splendid praduc- ton of "The Cost of High Living. This play is of the highest standard and was appreciated by all Tomor- TOW night the good old play, Dora Thone in f-ur acts.
 Also tiye-reel feature entitled
 Danger Signal Special matinee Wednesday and Saturday Picture matnees daily
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-26
"A SMILE IN EVERY DOSE"

LtVoNa Pills act on Liver, tones up Stomach and Nerves Small and mild. All druggists. Price 25c per bottle Moore Drug Co. }-27f
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-26
HAD TROUBLE FOUR OR FIVE
 YEARS.

NO oue appreciates eooE health likc those who are ill., W. J. Furry, R r.
 D. 9. Salem. Mo writes. "I have been bothered with bladder trouble four or five years. It gave me a great deal of pain. l took different medicine but nothing did me any good until got Foley Kidney Pills" Many persons suffer from kidney and bladder trouble when they can be relieved.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-26

pr. w II Hickson announces that he tteats eczema. blood and all kinds of in diseases, by method that Is simply wonderful Also diseases of the rectum and cures piles withou. the lse of the knife, Twenty years in 4ot Springs, Ark Ciszas Na- t Bank Building. 4-3.1m
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-26

Dr. B W. Breedlove mas returned to the city and can be found at his offices on the third floor of the Ar. kansas National Bank building. 2Il If
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-26

tlhaNeAN ithht9 tthh'NlhN
 Elsie Graves is the y-ung wife of the stern, cruel JusHs Graves. Graves shows n5 affection tc anyone except ing his little daughter. Sarta As Graves is continually away on bus ness trips. Elsie, left alone, falls in love with Robert Amory. a widower who, with his young son. Ned, lives next door. Returning home uneX- pectedly. Graves find Elsie in m-rys arms He shocrs Amory and is ab ut to shoot his wife when he hears his daughter crying He takes his daughter and flees 10 little Mex. can settlement Amory recoyers and he and Elsie marry.
 Years later Sarta. grown into a beautiful young woman is the queen of Graves estates in Mexico. Elsie has died in the meantime leaving Ned, g fine young man. who secures diplomatic position in Mexico City He starts for that city misses a tram in 8 little Mexican settlement is set upon and robbed and lhr VII into jail
 Graves happens 10 discover Ned's identity and still filled with hatred for the man who stole his wife, has the local judge sentence Ned to years hard labor, and sell his services to Graves. Graves takes Ned home and tries to break him body and scal.
 Ned is beaten and whipped and forced tc do the most menial labor around the house. This arouses Sarita's pity and then her love. She effects Ned's escape and tlees to tho United States with him The father pursues, only to find the couple mar ried and safe across the Rio Grande. The father begs f,r the daughter t. return 10 him. bu, she refuses, and the lovers go away together, leaving the old man r. realize ;he terrible cost of his hatred
 Mary j. Holmes Great Novel Tomor
 row. With Lovely Evelyn Greeley in the Title Role, Tempest and
 unshine''-Wonderfu Story
 With Excellent Cast.
 Tomorrow comes the Rose If he Southland, enc of the best stories ever written, tale of 'betore the war" featuring Evelyn Greeley and well-chosen cast of talented players in "Tempcst and Sunshine" Consd cred as one oi the widest read n vels ever written by the noted auth r Scenes depicting the true ule in the south make for B. feature without parallel
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-26

Special today at WaIdstein's, SO+ Central: Girls and Boys Si to sl.5o Fine Rompers. for soc, also a cheaper lot for 25e.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-26

Will call shamp O, treat scalp, manicure an ma sase Address Mary, lo2 Second street 4-22-lw
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-26
KATHLYN WILLIAMS AND
 THEODORE ROBERTS
"The Cost Of Aatred' a Great Para mount Offering, co-starring Two Noted Stars With Magnificent Cast of Players, at Central
 Today.

Today the New Central offers Kath- lyn Williams and Theodore Roberts. with an allstar cast in "The Cost oi Hatreh "
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-26

Backa he. dizziness rheumatic pains. stiff or sore joints and other symp. toms yield to Foley Kidney Pills. A C. Jennings, druggist
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-26

orc,nary Dutterr'uk nss the butte removec, our sulearIan butternhe contains all the ortsl lnal fats. The Pasteur lxed MIX Co. N siiu
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-26

SAFETY slRST-ThEN CREDIT. CALL Merchants Association 11o7.
 Advt. il-29-i
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-26

pr. F F. Vinegar mas returned tc his practice and can be found at hls office 34G-34S Central avenue, rom . ,o 10 and 2 to k pml fi-14-:f
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-26

We furnish the only pssteurlzeo milk sold in Hot sprlnos The Pas 'surllsd MllL Ca s-t1-t
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-26

V ssntnsi-R want AG.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WWHWUnrE


Elmer H. Thompson, q, and Ida Troxell, ls,
Rev. T. E. Davis
Clarence Z. Wells, 2, and Josephine NJ. Ba'
den, q Rev. f. A. Haman.
joseph L. Hagan, ., and Louisa S. Christie,
3 Rev. ]. A. Cotter.
Louis Tyson, 81, and Sadie Parker, 81. Rev.
J. H. JefIries.
Alan B. Prusise 2 and Ruth D. Adams, ..
Rev. d. II. Martin.
William J. Mckay. z, and Elsie NJ. Miller,
l9 Rev. F. H. Huney.
Henry c. Morris, 49, and Grace NJ. Hills, 5.
Rev L. G. B. Pierce.
Walter C. Forsyth. 81, and Dora C. Long. q.
Rev. S. T. Nicholas.
". Douglas Fleming p and Ruth G. Lane,
p Rev. U. G. B. Pierce.
Thomas P. OConnor. q. and Margaret NJ
Williams q. Rev. ]. /. Barrett.
Rockwell c. Ticney. Q, and A. Mildred Gil.
bert, =. Rev c. Moore.
Hiunum X. Mercer, g. and Matilda P. Bau-
man. a. Rev. ]. II. Jeffries.
James NJ. Campbell. 81, and Lena V. Staples,
2. Rev. ]. z. Briggs.
William A. Crrre. IS, and Margaret F. Brant-
lev, 25. Rev. G. c. F. Bratenahl.
Frank d. Butler. ., and Ethel Z. Jones, 2.
Rev. Z. h. Harden.
Charles s. Caplan. y. and Jeanette Houman,
70. Rev. G. Silverstone.
Raymond Llurbe, 2. and Eugene Juliet, "a.
CoLoRED.
Ebert c. Washington, Is, and Lucy Butler, IS.
Rev. W. d. Jarvis
Marshall Bland, 81, and Elizabeth Walker, 2.
Rev d. L. Reed.
Keith r.. Gaines. .. and Benadine Adams, p.
Rev. J. ]. Carroll.
John H. Broscoe. IS. and jamie Edelin,. Is
Rev T. ]. Ritchie.
Charles II. Fischer, q, and Marie Carter. z
Rev. W. J. Howard.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-22
Community MARKET
WILL CURTAIL Waste
Project for Washington Favored by
Chas. ]. Brand.

Establishing an additional market
for the consumers of Washington is
daily gaining momentum. Charles ].
Brand. market bureau chief of the
Department of Agriculture, said yes
terday, This whole proposition should
be preceded by a thorough investl-
cation. so mistakes made in other
places may be eliminated in the Dis
trict.
District Commissioners and Agri-
cultural Department experts are CO.
operating in the matter with the neigh
borhood of the old fish market at the
foot of eleventh street. the favored
location.
THE idea Is for the people here
to avail themselves of foodstuffs
grown near the city, in order to pre-
vent perishable food waste. The De-
partment of Agriculture does not wish
to check the movement of commo-
dities to the best markets, but If the
people of any producing section can
be persuaded to consume a greater
portion of the local product there will
be a distinct saving in transportation
says Mr.. Brand.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-22
Bricks Are So Useful.

Cora Lacey lives in Rock Court.
Once in awhile some unthinking per-
son leaves a brick in the street and
it gets stumbled over or thrown al
someone's head. Cora walked in Mon
day afternoon and without saying a
word Topped over a brick in the alley
pavement and looked at it for a minute
and let loose. A cop standing near
| heard something which made him
/ blush.
1t was al right for a person to
stumble. They have a perfect right
to do so, but Cora cussed everything
and everybody in sight. She got such
jolt that 1t hurt her dignity. You
shouldn't cuss, said the cop" Who
the h is cussin," replied Cora. and
she landed in the wagon. And now
she is out s..
Louise Forgot Her Manners.
It is a bad thing to get your snoot
! full of gin. And it is still worse to
have to be hauled to the box, with
| a crowd of hoodlums and other kinds
Of people making fun OF you and
worrying the cop. Louise Goodman,
| temporarily converted into a gin vat,
went out of her house on Twenty-sixth
street against the advice of friends
and bumped into a cop.
The cop noticed familiar odOr about
Louise and decided to lock her up.
Soon a large crowd followed them to
the box and Louise was so mortified
that she told everyone what she
thought of them. My, how she did
>
sympathy for Bill.
Mill Massenberg has trouble with
Helen Cunningham, his ma-in-laU
occasionally. Bill is the janitor OF
an apartment house and he and his
wife were living peaceably together
until Monday afternoon, when Ida,
his wife, insisted on going out and
she said Bill chased her around the
house with a razor.
she ran out and went to her mother S
house and it was here that Bill ran
I'D against it. Ma-in-law locked the
door on him and he broke a window
pane in and a piece of the glass cut
her. The two women had Bill arrest
ed. Ma-in-law said she got a good
poke in the ribs, but Bill said not.
ANYHOW the court believed her and
fined Bill $ in one case and took her
personal bonds in the other.
Pigheuded Trick.
Hogs were selling at SEQ per cwt
in Chicago yesterday, but the bare
and he looked at Tom with one eye and
then slammed the pigs head at Tom
head of one cost Ed Arthur so IN
Police Court yesterday morning. Dlnk
Johnson and Ed were arguing ABOUT
something in a saloon Monday even
The Washington herald., 1917-08-22
FIVE Billion BOND
ISSUE finds favor
House Committee Supports Project
Almost Unanimously.

Members of the Ways and Means
Committee of the House are declared
to be practically unanimous In support
of the administrations proposal for
s.. OOO, OOO 900 bond issue, needed to help
the allies and for the prosecution OF
the war. The proposal that the bonds
bear per cent interest probably will
be acceptable to the committee. The
committee will discuss the entire sub
ject early next week.
OF the new issue asked for by Sec
retary McAdoo. 5000 10000 will be
used to replace s.. 900. .OOO, 600 OF 3 l-2 per
cent liberty loan bonds held by inves-
tors. Another 5000. COO. 900 will be ex-
changed for an equal amount of short
term certificates authorized at the
same time OF the liberty loan issue.
and the remaining $1,000, 100000 for the
raising of money through bond sub
scriptions. The S2.O00 10000 worth of
short-term certificates will be handled
through the banks.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-22
eh "Good Morning, Judge"
LIN Human Interest Stories of .,,no, BY BY
EN Police Court Happenings. PERKINS
By
RUDOLPH
PERKINS

ing and Tom Bailey walked up and
wanted to help them argue.
Dink smelled trouble and walked
out Ed was chewing on a pigs head
and put a mark on his face that he
will always have. This was rather a
! pig-headed trick the Court thought
and 1t assessed Ed a $50 fine.
Boys, Here's How.
"Jedge, nah wife kept late hours
and All couldn't stand it, said Hobart
Mckinley, a sailor boy charged with
beating up his better four-fifths.
While Hobart ran errands all day and
late in the evening wife was tangoing
around and just having a grand time
he said.
Hobart argued and argued but II
gave out he whipped her. And wifey,
did no good and when his patience
else. had Hobart arrested. The Court
told him that his wife was above the
age where the paddle or the palm
of his hand was considered the proper
curative for wifey's ailments. On his
promise not to do so again he was
placed on his personal bonds.
Henry Was In n Hurry.
Albert Brown was standing on the
corner of Georgia avenue and W
street getting some fresh air Monday
night when up walked Henry Wash
ington, soldier, out on pass from
Potomac Park Sometime ago Albert
and Henry had an argument about
something or other, and Henry
thought that right then was a gooc
time as any to finish the scrap.
'Ah jes happen to disremember that
All forgot nah knife and gun, ana
now All will have a hard job murder
ing you," Henry said to Albert.
'Ah doan think you are going to
start to begin any thing lax that"
replied Albert, and he started to run.
Henry cracked him one just for luck
and it hurt Albert so that he had
Henry locked up. Henry stayed in
Jail all night and on his promise TO
leave OF fighting until he took up his
position in the trenches, he was re-
leased on his personal bonds.
Can IL He Scr ..
Milk, 81 a pint. 1t was really worth
only cents but Bill James didn't
know any better than to be real
stylish and pay a big price. Cominb
from work early Monday morning
Bill got awful hungry. He had such
a long ways to go that the farther
he walked the hungrier he got. He
saw a pint of milk just left by the
milk man at a Seventh street house
and he pounced on ii.
Just as he was rubbing his tummy
cop stepped up and told him he
wished word or two with him. Bill
slipped the bottle behind him, but the
cop saw it and then Bill knew that
the police taxi would soon be taking
him away. He was fined g bill.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-22

LOCAL TEMPERATURE.
Midnight. rs; j. m. "a; a. m, 73 a. m.
20; a. m. "a; 10 a. m, 81; u noon, 81; 2
p. m. 50; p. m, 50; p. m. So; p. m.p 50;
10 p. M, II. Highest, 90; lowest, 20.
DEPARTURES.
Relative humidity-s a. IN, S.; p. m, 81;
y. NJ, 70.
Rainfall ts p m. to p. M o.; hours Of
sunshine. l25; per cent Of possible sunshine. 90.
Temperature same date last year-Highest, "a;
lowest, 6S.
OTHER TEMPERATURES
The Washington herald., 1917-08-22
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
LOCAL TEMPERATURE.

Partly cloudy Wednesday and THURSDAY; not
much change in temperature; light variable
The Washington herald., 1917-08-22
RECRUITING RAPIDLY
NEARS 100000 MARK
Country's Quota Filled But Enlist
ments Continue.

With but 5,l2i lacking to reach 2O0.-
GOO, recruiting officials estimated yes
terday that the mark would be reach
ed by the end of the week.
The latest figures show that 1,l3g
men have enlisted, over 1924, reported
Monday. The quota set for the coun-
try was reached several days ago.
Big work was done in New York,
with 157 men on the latest returns,
Pennsylvania. with 176. and Illinois.
122. California surprised officials yes
terday by dropping from forty-seven
men Monday to zero. Texas enlisted
seventy men, Ohio ninety-seven and
Massachusetts seventy-two.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-22
DEATHS REPORTED.

WHITE
John W. Watson. 70 years. st. Elizabeths
Samuel Ryan, %, IlOl llth st. Sc.
Annie B. Oshinler, So, Georgetown Hosp.
Annie A. Phipps. 20. 1913 Eye st. Sc.
Rachel Brain. "A. ll2O Girard NV.
Clarence A. johnson. ., 1881 | Sc.
RoOert ]. McCabe, A., Georgetown Hosp.
Henry Miller. 65. St. Elizabeth's.
Albert A. Tear, months. re sw.
COLORED.
James II. Lee. q. Wash. Asylum Hosp.
Dorothy Cox, 10. Freedmen's Hosp.
Eliza Pinkney, 20. Wash. Asy. Hosp.
Martha Young. GO. Homeopathic Hosp.
Lizzie Stewart, 6. Emergency Hosp.