davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-09
IN INTEREST OF PEACE
Socialists DeLOuncc MichacliS CaDi-
net-Want Representative Govern
ment Substituted.

Amsterdam, Aug. 9. = Philip
Schcidemann, Socialist member Of
the German Reichstag, in a speech de-
livered at Mannheim, Baden, before
$4,000 people, demanded in the in
terest of peace the speedy subStitu
ton for the present government OF
Chancellor Michaelis, a government
really representing the will 81 the
German people.
Copenhagen, Aug. o. German
Socialists will oppose the newly con-
stituttad government at Berlin on
principle the Socialist newspaper For-
wacrts declares in its comment on
the ministerial appointments.
"persons so foolish as to expect a
great gain in the direction OF Il par
iamentary regime" says the Catholic
newspaper Germania, will naturally
be disappointed" but it expresses the
opinion that the presence of Catholic
representatives in the government
greatly improves the system.
1t appears that DR.. SPAIN, leader
of the Catholic Center party in the
Reichstag, will be forced to retire
from parliamentary life on account
of his appointment as Prussian Min
ister of Justice. He must resign his
seat owing to the constitutional pro
viso upon accepting the portfolio,
but it is asserted there is nothing to
prevent his standing for reelection.
He will accordingly do this, though
he cannot become member of the
Bundesrat.
August Worms. leader Of the Elem
ish movement in Belgium, said in an
interview in the Berlin Tageblatt the
aim of the movement was the re-
establishment of Belgium as dual
monarchy Of Flanders and Walloonia
under the personal union of King
Albert. Herr Worms took Austria
Hungary as an example of the move
ment for free Flanders in free Bel
GUM.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-09
DIP. DEWEESE HELD.

Must Answer 80: tie Death OF
Minister'S Son.
Upper Marlboro, Md, Aug. o.
Dr.. Cornelius Dcwccsc. of the
Laurel Sanatorium. was held respon-
s;bla for The death Of II year old AM
bier Elliott Mc,Tanus, only son of
Rev. Francis E. McNanus. Of Trinity
Protestant Episcopal Church, here,
who died rs the result Of injuries re-
cc;vcd whom DR.. Deweesc's automobile
sf,uck the boy. Bond was fixed At
1900 which WAS furnished.
AUTO SKID KILLS DRIVER.
Suburban Doctor Also is Injured rs
Car DiYc> Down Bank.
Orontz. Pa, Aug. 9.-Whcn Il motor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-09
RAILROADS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM

N. B.-Following schedule figures
published only as information. NOT
guaranteed. 49,,
Trains leave Union Station, Alex.
andria:
4:27 a. M, Daily-Memphis Spec
ial. Sleeping cars and coaches for
Lvnchburg, Roanoke, Knoxville
Chattanooga, Nashville, Memphis,
Washington sleeping cars open after
1000 p. m. Dining car.
7:57 a. m, Daily-Local to Stras-
burg, connecting daily except Sunday
at Strasburg with L and O train
leaving there 100 p. m.-for HARRISON
burg. Operates through to Harrison
burg on Sunday. Buffet parlor car.
sir a. m, Daily-Local to sta
tions between Manassas and Char
lottesville and limited beyond to At
lanta. Coaches only.
9:17 a. M, Daily-U. S. fast mail.
Coaches and sleeping cars to Char
lotte, Atlanta, Birmingham, Ne"
Orleans. Sleeping car Salisbury to
Asheville. Dining car.
2:02 p. NJ, Saturday only-Local
to Harrisonburg. Buffet parlor car.
4:O2 p. M, Daily except Saturday
and Sunday--Local to Harrisonburg.
Buffet parlor car.
4:22 p. H., Daily-Local to Char
lottesviIie. Parlor car to Warrenton.
ASP p. M, Daily-Birmingham
Special. Coaches and Sleeping cars
to Atlanta and Birmingham. Dining
car. Daily tourist car to California.
5:22 p. m, Daily except Sunday
Local for Warrenton.
7:17 p. M, Daily--Augusta Spec
ial. Coaches and sleeping cars to
Charlotte, Columbia, Aiken and Au-
gusta. Sleeping cas- to Asheville
Dining car. -
1902 .. M, Daily-Washington &
4, Chattanooga Limited. (Via Lynch
| burg). Coaches and sleeping cars to
Roanoke, Knoxville, Chattanooga,
| New Orleans. Dining car.
1902 p. m. 'Daily-New York &
New Orleans Limited. All Pullman
train. Club and Observation cars to
Atlanta and New Orleans. Sleeping
! car to Macon. Dining car.
S. D. SHELTON,
Union Ticket Agent, Alexandria, Va.
R. H. DeBUTTS,
Division Passenger Agent, Washing
ton, D. G..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-09
TO CALL 100000 SEPT. |
One-Tnird of Selectiye Draft Men
Must be Ready Then-Will Bring
Army Strength up to 100000.

More than 100000 men of the
selec:!ve draft forces will be called
to the colors September l to go I'M
mcdiately to their divisional train
ling environments. This will bring the
strength of the United States Army
on that date up to practically l.
| 100000 men.
a supplemental ruling provides
that where a man has supported his
dependents by his own labor on land
which he owns and the board finds
| that the land could be rented to ad-
vantage so as to continue the sup
port for the wife derived from the
rental exemption for the man may be
denied.
The following classes Of cases are
within this ruling:
A-Wife and, Children:
/. Where the parents or other re-
! !atives of the wife or the husband
are able, ready and wiling to provide
adequate support for her (and chill
,!ren, if any, during the absence OF
the husband.
Two. Where the wife owns land
which has produced income by the
husbands labor but which could with
reasonable certainty be rented during
his absence to other persons so as tt
produce an adequate support.
Three. Where there exists some
arrangement by which the salary OF
wage OF the husband is continued, ir
wkJ:e CT in part, by third persons
being employers or insurers or others
and sucf. portion of the salary OF
wage either alone or with an allot-
1ent of his soldiers pay or with
| other definite income, will furnish Z
reasonably adequate support.
B. Other dependents.
One. Where in one of the fore
| going ways d reasonably adequate
Support is provided for widowed
mother, infrm parents or orphan
child under is years. of son, brothe
" father called into service.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-09

lost when the Lusitania vas sent %
the bottom by a German submarine
May !. 1915, amounted to Sl2,7zS''
43G net
The total estate was va.ued at So
1894 plus $4,6l2,O66 over when
the testor rad the power OF appoint
ment ..naer the will of his father
Cornelius Vanderbilt.
A. G. Vanderbilt was married
twice, but his first wife, Elsie french
Vanderbilt, was not mentioned in me
will. She divorced Vanderbilt IN l'o"
and at that time received a settle
rnent OF $lO,OOO,OOO. in leu Of al!
claims on his estate.
The deceden5 married Mrs. Mar
earet Emerson McKim on December
tl7, 1911. in London. He had made an
ante-nuptia, agreement with her
wherein he agreed to give her 81
100000 in lieu Of dover. In addition
Mr.. Vanderbilt left her 81 ,OG0,OCo
in cash. the income of $5,OOO,00o and
Sycamore, his A1irondack estate.
+! Upon her death the principal Of
$1,000 600 is to be divided equally De-
! tween their sons. Alfred G, jr, and
George Vanderbilt.
i To each person in Mr.. VanderbIltS
employ a years wages was PROVIDED
/ for.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-09

tain and the group Of spectators was
supposed to be in q safe position, en-
tirely outside the line of fire. The
heavy steel projectile missed its tar
get, however, and struck near the
TOD of the mountain, continuing,
across to q near by road where it
exploded.
The uprising of striking Indians
and Mexicans at the mines Of the
United States Asbestos Company IN
the Sierra Anchas Mountains, 30
miles from Globe, ,-Aris., was quelled
Yesterday by the arrival Of forest
rangers and armed ranchers. Al Of
the Indians were driven from the
company property, two Of the leaders
being arrested.
American troops Hlay go to Rus
STA. This was the outstanding feature
Of the return to Washington Of FL
| thu Root and his special mission yes
terdav. Almost at the hour when the
mission was making its report to
President Wilson, J. Hamilton Lewis
! Democratic Senate whip and admins
tration spokesman. was telling the
Senate that our forces viii 60 to
Doth Russia and Italy.
Germanys position will be most
serious if England succeeds in getting
footing in Flanders, according to
The Gazette Of Basic, which prints a
lengthy article devoted to The Elan
ders situation. BY using her ar
fleets England would be able to
chase the U-boats Off the seas anu
ruin their bases, the Gazette rolnts
out. Lacking these Germany would
lose the war. The fate Of Germany
lies in Flanders, the Gazette con-
1 cludes.
Seven Norwegian sailing vessels
and ninety men were lost in a heavy
gale near Greenland. The vessels
were part Of fleet of fifty, and were
returning from a fishing trip in the
Arctic ocean.
During a recent italian aerial raid
or Pola, the Austrian naval base on
the Ad"iatic, two airplancs with
bombs destroyed the Austrian sub
marines which were being repaired
there.
\ dispatch from Amsterdam says
it is reported from a German source
that Germany intends shortly 10
| concentrate her submarine activity
exclusively .again:t England.
TO allay alarm that might arise
over reports Of U-boat activity in At
lantic waters, an authorized statement
from the Treasury Department given
out in New York yesterday by Gus
toms officials shows that Ill YES
sells entered American ports during
he 24-hour period ending August ,
II is estimated that more than 225.-
900 tons of shipping is passing
through the danger zone daily, head
ed toward the United States. An Of
fetal statement showing the mambcr
of ships arriving will now be made
| public in Neg York daily.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-09

The troops Of Serbia never have beer
Giisncartened; they still are guard
ing the gate. The British extend once
more the hand Of friendship to Serbia
We viii go through the war togethe,
to the end"
Mr.. Lloyd George said that Europe
owed much to Premier Pachitch, fol
it was through his action that ''civ;li,
cation accepted the challenge of the
.barbaris:n of Prussia" @
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-09

car driven by j. Paul lyman skiddsa
on Township Line and dashed over an
embankment into gully by the road
side, about midnight Monday night,
Lyman was killed and Dr.. John
Rousa, of Fox Chase and Mckinley,
was hurt.
The crash was heard by several
Philadelphia motorists in York road,
who found lyman dead under the
car and DR.. Rouse by the side of the
machine. Coroner McGlathery de-
clared the death of Lyman accidental.
Dr.. Rouse is injured on the bacl:
of the head, but not seriously.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-09
BEQTEATHS MILLIONS

Vanderbilt Estate Amounting TO Sl2.-
.iS.i36 Lett by Lusitania Victim.
New York, Aug. 9.-The estate Of
Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt, who was
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-09
BEACH & WOOD
Alexandria. Va,

Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Fish, Oysters. CLANS ard Crabs
Corner Of King and Union SITS. -.
Fish received daily from our nets ana
prices lower than the lowest.
To be convinced give us
call
Country orders solicited and promp.
.ly attended to. Our tcrms-bcst re-
'crenccs or money orders.
Bell I22 Both Phone Home 81
S4-tf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-09
FIRST PEACE CONDITION
Must be Complete, Says Lloyd George
TO Serbs.

10 Serbs.
London, Aug. 9.--Prcnlicr Lloyd
George, speaking yesterday at tine
luncheon of the Serbian Society OF
Great Britain in honor Of NJ. 7.
Pachitch, the Serbian premier, said
that the "lirst condition Of peace is
restoration, complete and without
reservation" The premier added that
he believed in little nations. saying:
q believe in the nation which can
sing about its defeats. Serbia has
sung right through the centuries, not
of victory, but Of defeat that sub
merged her in the flood Of barbarISm.
Serbia always has hoped and now her
day Of reckoning comes. The nation
that sings cf he: defeats is immortal.
'Howevcr long this war may last
Great Britain'S honor is involved in
seeing Serbia free. Serbia and Bel
%ium arc the guardians OF The gates
and hravely have they defended then.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-08-04
Very Smart for Street Wear

from the woman who wears this
smart Russian blouse costume of
emma blue union linen. The blouse
Is trimmed with embroidery of sim.
pie design, which may be done in
seli-color or combination of black
ana white. White lawn or linen may
De used for at least one of the collars.
out II Is advisable to have the lower
one made Of the same material az
the blouse, In medium size the de.
sign requires 81 yards 36-inch ma.
terial.
Because Of the width Of the front
OF the blouse, 1t is necessary to use
an open width of material for this
section. Double the goods, placing
TWO right sides face to face. Consult
the cutting guide and place the front
and sleeve pieces into position lust
as Illustrated, with the large 20" per.
foTations on lengthwise thread Of
material. After these are provided
for there will be sufficient linen left
Tor the yoke and cuff sections and
piecing for the back.
Take the remaining material and
fold 1t in half. Place the back. the
back yoke and the collar on the
lengthwise fold Along the selvage
edge place the belt sections.
|: the blouse is desired shorter
than illustrated, cut off from lower
edges or turn hem the desired
amount
1t IS hardly necessary to say that
this design is adapted splendidly for
the use Of embroidery and lace
founcings. In such a case, place the
lower edges Of the model along Dor
der edge Of material.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-08-04

and son; be and they are hereby re-
quired to appear to the bill of COM
plant filed in said cause on or before
Monday, the 3rd day Of September. A .
d. 1917. otherwise the allegations of
said bill will be taken as confessed by
said defendants.
1t is further ordered that the de-
PENDANTS. the unknown heirs, the le-
gates, devisees grantees or other
claimants under the aforesaid de-
ceased persons be and they are hereby
commanded to be and appear to said
of October, A. d. 1917. otherwise the
allegations Of said bill will be taken
as confessed by them:
1t is also ordered that the unknown
defendants, "all persons claiming an
interest" in or to the property involved
Of Block B. and Lots i 2 of Block
d Of Lakeland Heights or Johnson's
addition to Lakeland, Polk County.
Florida, all in the town Of Lakeland.
Polk County, and State of Florida, be
and the same are hereby commanded
t. appear to the bill Of complaint filed
in said cause on or before Monday.
the first day Of October, A. ID. 1917,
otherwise the allegations Of said bill
will be taken as confessed by said
1t is further ordered that this order
be published once a week for eight
weeks as to the defendants
whose names are given above and for
tw elve consecutive weeks as to the
heirs legatees. devisees, grantees or
other claimants under the above named
deceased persons and for twelve con-
secutive weeks as to the defendants
named as 'all persons claiming an in
terest," in or to the property involved
In this suit, said notice to be published
in the Lakeland Evening Telegram.
published in said county
and state.
This 28th day OF June. A. D. 1917.
(SEAL) j A. JOHNSON,
$685. Clerk Circuit Court.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-08-04

eCUIT COURT. 10TH JUDICIAL
CU1T OF THE STATE OF FLOR.
IN AND FOR POLK COUNTY.
HANCERY SITTING... George K.
nan W.. Maxsa A. Brown ct al
20 Remove CLOUD from Title.
lpearing by the affidavit of com
PTS solicitor in the above stated
mat Maxsa A. Brown, John ]. E.
Thomas F. Malone, Sarah c.
Isaac M. Frank, F. A. We'll,
business as Frank and Co.; Isaac
IN, doing business as I. Eppstein
Hugh T. Inman, John A. Smith,
EC. Leonard and Hugh Richard
Ing business as Inman, Smith &
illus Krulewitch and Bernard
fitch, doing business as J.
itch and Son; are non-residents
State Of Florida and that their
of residence are unknown and
e or places Of residence Of the
Ents named as the unknown
evisees. legatees. grantees or
claimants under Maxsa A.
deceased, John J. E. Brown.
Thomas F. Malone, de-
sarah G. Malone. deceased. is
and that the place or places
ence of the defendants desig-
AL persons claiming an in
IN or to the land involved in
pom are unknown. That there
son in the State of Florida the
or subpoena upon whom
nnd said defendants or any of
ID that the said defendants
ames are given above are over
or twenty-one years.
ercIore ordered that said non
defendants to-wit: Maxsa A.
ohm J. E. Brown, Thomas F.
Sarah c. Malone: Isaac NJ.
A. We'll, doing business as
40 Co.; Isaac Eppstein. doing
as 1. Eppstein and Bros;
Inman, John A. Smith, Henry
Ard. Hugh Richardson, doing
as 1nman, Smith and Co.:
ulewitch and Bernard Krule-
ing business as j. Krulewitch
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-08-04
Good Printing Pays

THE kind Of printing that pays
i dividends Is the kind you should
have. Pale. muddy, poorly arranged
printed matter is worse than none.
The quality Of your business Is often
judged by the quality Of your sta.
tionery-Inferlor printing gives an
impression Of eheapness that 10 hard
to overcome, while good printing
carries with It a desirable suggestion
Of quality.
We produce only Quality Printing.
Whether you wan an inexpensive
handblIl or a Ietterhead In coiors, II
you order It from US you will be sure
Of getting good work. We have the
equipment and tho "know how" that
enables US to get out really good
printing = printing that Impresses
people with the good taste Of lie
users. That Is the ony kind Of print
ing that pays.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-04
RED CROSS MAILS
KNITTING CIRCULARS
Instructions Are Given on Making
of Soldiers Garments.

Half million illustrated knitting
circulars were sent out yesterday from
national HEADQUARTERS to Red Cross
chapters throughout the country. The
circulars contain full information on
how to knit the eight standardized ar
ticles-sleveless sweaters, mufflers. he'll
NETS. socks. wristlets, wash cloths.
bed socks and bottle covers-author-
lied by the Womans Bureau of the
Red Cross.
The District of Columbia chapter
has ordered 10000 pounds OF yarn
from the Red Cross supply service for
the thousand women in the District
who are knitting for the American
Red Cross. Mrs. Theodore N. Nc
Laughlin, secretary of the District
chapter, says she is this week sending
a supply of yarn to Mexico City.
Mexico. where the District chapter
has an auxiliary composed of three
hundred American women who want
to knit for the American Red Cross.
Recent cables from Mai. Grayson
NJ P. Murphy, Red Cross commits
sioner in France, again emphasize
the necessity for warm knitted articles
for the men who face the hardships
of winter in the trenches. Army
officers request that the knitted ar
ticles be forwarded as soon as
possible. The severity of winter with
a coal shortage to face and a rising
tuberculosis rate to combat demand
that several million garments reach
France before Thanksgiving.
Directions for the making Of sleeve
less sweaters, of which Maj. Murphy
has oddered a million. are as follows:
Two and one-half hanks of yarn
G-S pound; pair Red Cross needles
No. 3. Cast on 50 stitches. Knit 2,
purl 2 stitches for four inches. Knit
plain until sweater measures % inches.
Knit 2S stitches. bind off "a stitches
for neck, loose. Knit 2S stitches. Knit
ridges on each shoulder, cast on "a
stitches. Knit plain for q inches.
PurI 2, knit stitches for inches.
Sew up sides, leaving inches for arm
holes. Two rows single crochet around
neck and ! row single crochet around
armholes.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-04
PURELY PERSONAL.

Roy Vonderkrok, of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, is spending his
annual vacation in Maine
Z. N. Simmons, of the Department
OF Agriculture, has been transferred
to New York.
Harry Sponable. clerk in the De-
partment Of ComI-erce, has resigned.
Miss Mabel E. Winslow, of the De-
partment Of Labor, has resigned to
accept a position with the Council
of National Defense.
T. James Hall, of Maryland. has
been appointed to a position in the
Department of Labor.
Alexander A. Carr. of the Govern
ment Printing Office, is taking his
annual vacation.
Harry Jordan. of the Government
Printing Office, is visiting his hon
in Cumberland, Md.
Joseph Wierson has received
appointment in the Interior Depa.
ment.
Charles Trafford, of the Patent Of
ice, has resigned.
Emmanuel Griffith, of the Navy
Yard gunshop. is on sick leave.
Holmead Taylor and Mrs. Taylor
are visiting friends at Braddock
Heights, Md.
Henry Bradley. of the Government
Printing Office. has resigned. !
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Cans are out
of the city on a motor trip through
the White Mountains. They will re-
turn the latter part OF next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Harris arrived
in Atlantic City yesterday for a
short visit. They are stopping at
the st. Charles Hotel
Mrs. A. Levy and her daughter.
Miss Blanche Levy. left Washington
yesterday for Atlantic City.
Mrs. Marcus llama is with Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernhard Hoffman in Stock
bridge, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Noyes have
gone to Maine for the month of
September.
Rev. DR.. Merrill E. Gates, of this
city. former president of Amherst
College, preached at Methodist
Church, in Bethlehem, n. H.
Miss I. NJ. Bohannon will leave
sometime this week for New York
City.
Miss Sara Holmes IS returning to
the city shortly to resume her course
at the National Cathedral School.
Rev. DR.. c. Ernest Smith and
daughter. Miss Olive Smith, have re-
turned to Washington after a tour
of the West Indies.
Mrs. Francis Bacon James and
Miss Teresa James have returned to
the city after a visit to Atlantic
City.
Mrs. W. P. c. Hazen is visiting In
Atlantic City.
Charles Murchison has left Wash
ington for a short stay in New
Jersey.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-04
TO Enlist COLORED
men AS STEVEDORES
Two Regiments Will Be Attached
to Ouartermaster Corps.

Orders were received yesterday at
the army tent recruiting station on
Pennsylvania avenue to enlist $500
colored men as stevedores, according
to announcement made by Sergt. w.
c. Hunt.
The $500 stevedores will be regular
ly enlisted soldiers, although they
will not be called on to do any fight
ing. They will form two regiments
Of the Quartermaster Corps Of the
national army, and will be used in
handling freight at the terminals in
Newport News, Va. Later they may
be sent to aid in similar work at
French ports. where great terminals
are being built for the handling of
supplies for American troops at the
front
The Washington herald., 1917-09-04
HISTORICAL WRITER
DIES AT HOME HERE

Josiah H. Shinn, a writer Of his
tory. died yesterday at his home on
Rock Creek Church Road.
His work, Russia at the Worlds
Fair" was republished in Russia in
the native language. Mr.. Shinn was
a native of Arkansas and for many
years was editor and publisher Of the
Arkansas Teacher and the Southern
School Journal. He also was a writer
for the Little Rock Gazette, and was
The Washington herald., 1917-09-04
DEATHS REPORTED.

WHITE.
Alonzo s. West, n years, lO6 Ridge road
Annie NJ. Mathews. 70 years, IO6 X st. NV.
Effie c. Brewer. 30 years, ISL 7th st. NV.
Eva B. Rhoderick. Is years, 39 II st. ne.
Elizabeth Apperson, 10 years. Sibley Hospt.
Anna V. Coffman, 2I years. COZ F st. ne.
Josiah a. shinn, So years. GA Rock Creek
Church read.
Harry Lewis. 20 years. 11O3 10th st. Sc.
Jeanette L. Young. 81 years, 57l7 JoceIyn
St NV.
Meton Thompson. months, Children's Hospt.
Charles L. Brasch. months, Georgetown Hos
John BeccabiIe, IL days. Casualty Hospt.
C0LORED.
Mace Edelyn. So years, Garfield Hospt
VIM. Carrathurs. 81 years. Freedmen's Hospt
Mary Marshall, 50 years, ProT'd. Hospt.
Luch Duckett, 81 years, 53 Stanton road An
acostia
Eliza Thomas. 81 years, Freedmen's Hospt
John Brooks, 4S years. Garfield Hospt.
Joseph Major. 50 years, st. Elizabeth's Hospt
Mary z. Frazier. Al years, 1872 Wisconsin av
Lizzie Triplet, $ years, Wash. Asylum Hrspt
Ollie Powell. 8 years. Freedmen's HosT.
Grafton F. Thomas. months, 1913 Ofst se