davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-23

NEW YORK July % ASSOCIATED
are the opening and
closing quotations OF stocks In the New
York Market yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-23
RESCUE SHIP IS SENT
FOR NARROWED CREWS

Information has reached the Fred
Waldron Company that n rescue ship
was despatched from an Australian
port to get the crews of the John
Murray and Annie Larsen which were
muroOnCd on Maiden lsland after the
two ships were wrecked in the same
spot. For a while it was thought it
might be necessary to have Il trans
Pacific liner change her course so the
persons marooned on Maiden Island
could be rescued, but this was ohviat
cd by the sending of a rescue ship
from Australia.
other clerks in paragraph + of Sec
tiOn l2l K do include the clcrirul force
in the office and in all other depart
ments of stores and mercantile estab-
lishments.
Retail and Wholesale
~. The word stores and other mer-
camille establishments in paragraph +
Of Section l2lK include both whole
sale and retail stores and establish
ments engaged in selling goods and
wares.
"S. In addition to the cases where
reasonable excuses may be accepted for
temporary idleness or for being en-.
gagged in a non.productive occupation
or employment, local and district boards
! have authority under the regulations
to withhold or postpone action for a
reasonable time in cases where it ap
pears that the registrant in good faith
is or has been selecting productive en-
plOyment, and that such reasonable
pOstpOnement will enable him to Sc
cure such employment.
Federal Employment Bureau
80. Local boards are instructed to
cooperate with the state directors of
the United States employment service
or local agents Of such service, when
advised Of the appointment and lora
ton in order that this agency Of the
government may be enlisted to assist
registrnnts engaged in non productive
occupations or employed to obtain work
/ of n DrUductiVC character as soon as
possible and with the least hardship
or incUm> rmicnCe to this end local
, boards should furnish to such directors
or agents the names and addresses Of
such rcgi~traUts to whom notice to aN
pear has been given, sh"uh furnish
such directors or agents with the names
and addresses Of rcgistruats who may
| inquire for information in respect Of
! 4 change Of employment aud refer MI
! rrgistrnnts requesting SUCH information
TO the directors or agents Of the United
! States employment service. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-23
REPUBLICAN TERRITORIAL PLATFORM

platform formally
public territorial yesterday
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-03-07
Custom Matching

am now prepared to do custom
Matching, either on share or cash
basis.
Mrs. ]. II. Sallee.
3-tf. II. r. No. /. Jerome.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-03-07

The credit of the United States
was so high and unquestionable that
in 1900, two years after the Spanish
War, per cent bonds were offered
at par and oversubscribed. This is a
financial performance no other ma
ton has ever equaled.
United States 4 per cent bonds in
1888 sold as high as 100 and in 1901
brought 1879 7-8 on the stock mar
ket
The United States has never de-
faulted on any of it's bonds. Not one
of its bondholders has ever lost a
cent of principal or interest except
those who voluntarily have taken
losses by selling their bonds in a
period of temporary price depression.
One hundred cents. on the dollar
principal and interest, has the United
States always paid back
Back of the s250.00O. 100000 to
$500, 900. 100000 OF our national re-
sources stands the rugged honesty OF
America. Liberty bonds are the SAT-
est security in the world. s-.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-03-07

bid eating houses to serve or con-
iume fresh or packed butter other
wise than in the preparation OF food.
curdled or sour milk is prohibited
as we'll as cream and specified kinds
Of cheese. The making of pastries.
biscuits and confectionery is pro-
hibited. Only in dining cars, can
teens and railroad refreshment sta
lions may fresh or condensed milk
be served after nine in the morning,
by itself or mixed with coffee, tea
or other preparation. No solid foods
may be served between and IL in
the morning and between 4:30 and
$3.50 in the evening When the price
of meal exceeds $1.20 the customer
may be served with not more than
two dishes with or without vegeta-
bles. or more than one small loaf of
ordinary bread. The bread is limit
ed to about 3 " ounces. All grain
which may be used for making bread
is reserved for human food.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-03-07
Food and Fuel Supplies Are Short in
Many European Countries

Swiss commercial paper states
that there is a great shortage in coal
of all kinds, an insufficient supply
of wood for fuel, and small reserves
In oils and grease throughout Swift
zerland. Fresh eggs have disappear
ed from the market. Dry vegetables
are becoming more scarce. pro
ject to manufacture -four from po-
tatoes had to be abandoned because
sufficient supplies of potatoes could
not be secured.
In Holland coal and coke prices
have been advanced. In American
terms, the maximum price for an
thracite is about s22 a ton; coke.
$40 ton; coal briquets, s25 a ton.
Distribution is carefully regulated
by cards. in specified quantities. The
amount allowed, especially to resi-
dences, is much smaller than in peace
times.
New French food regulations for
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-03-07

to wheat, wherever il is possible for
1t to be cared for. The acreage now
growing alfalfa is far above that re-
quired by local demand for this crop,
and we have little reason to believe
now that the price which will prevail
the great acreage we now have es-
pecially when wheat is needed so
badly.
While we feel that the price to be
received for our wheat is not what
it should be, under existing condi-
lions we are continuing to put forth
every effort to have the price fixed
on all cereals we are asked to use
as substitute, and to have that
price reasonably lower than the price
fixed for wheat, in order that we may
in justice to ourselves and our ma
tons needs, use a substitute when
necessary. without having to pay
more that substitute than we can
obtain for our wheat. We believe
this will be accomplished, and if so,
that the discrimination against the
central and western farmer, which is
now so apparent, will not be serious,
and that we can live giving our best
effort to the nation.
If you have troubles, ALFRED is
to blame" Tell us them. We are
free from care and worry, and we
would be pleased to help you bear
or remove your burden.
HARVEY ALFRED,
State Director Farm Markets Dept
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-03-07
WARTIME RECIPES
Oatmeal Mullins

u cup milk II cup -four
cup cooked oat- ? T. sugar
meal rolled oats u [. salt
egg. 4 t. B. p.
Cook oatmeal using one part oat-
meal to two parts water. A larger
proportion of water makes too soft
mush. and gummy mullins. Mix milk.
oatmeal. egg and melted fat. Add
dry ingredients after sitting them.
Bake $3.50 minutes. This makes 10
or II mullins. Cost. Toe using wat
er; 1850 using milk.
Parker House Corn Rolls
Sift together 4 cups white -four,
ga cups corn meal, teaspoonfuls
baking powder, " teaspoon salt. 1
tablespoon sugar; chop in 2 table
spoons butter Add / beaten egg to
- cup milk, turn into dry ingredi-
ents. making a soft dough that can
be handled. Add more milk if neces-
sary. Turn on a Toured board, toss
lightly and roll out to thickness of
II inch. Cut with biscuit cutter. put
bit butter in center of each roll, and
fold as for Parker House rolls. Brush
tops with milk and bake in quick
oven for 10 minutes.
Corn Meal Biscuits
l cup yellow corn meal
cups peanut cream
teaspoons salt.
Put the meal into shallow pan
and heat in the oven until it is a
delicate brown, stirring frequently.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-03-07
Conservation

Tune-Tramp Tramp, Tramp!
In the dining-room we sit
over bit by bit
All the good things that we used to
have to eat.
Though l think of wheat and meats.
And all the different kinds of sweets,
Still try to cheer my family and be
game.
Chorus.
Champ, Champ, Champ
We all are eating
Substitutes for meat and wheat
And we're AN upon the go
As we help to beat the foe,
In these stirring times of wal
and conservation.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-03-07

Plans of the American Library AS
ISOLATION include the establishment
of book and library service in Army
and Navy hospitals in America and
France.
Exports of corn to Canada for
feeding and manufacturing purposes
have been limited to those varieties
and grades which are not suitable
for seed purposes.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-10-25
ErERNAL HEN pRoaLEM.

About this time, according TO the
sage advice Of the government hen ex.
perts, is the time to consider culling
the poor producers from the flock. 1t
seems 1t is best to start as early as
possible, removing those hens ''whose
appearance indicates" that they have
stopped laying. AS a general princi-
pie. so the authorities agree, it is wise
to consign any hen over two years old
to the family table, or the market, un-
less she looks as il she would lay eggs.
Thousands of persons who have enthu-
siastically fallen in with the food In
crease scheme of the department of
agriculture, for "fock in every
block" are approaching a critical stage
in their experience. They are inform
ed on unimpeachable authority that
ali hens do not look alike, says Provi-
dence Journal They are about to dis
cover that there is good deal more to
the hen business than is enticingly
suggested in the formula: "Sell the
eggs, and when the hen stops laying
sell the hen" May good luck attend
them.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-10-25

There are three Kinds Of dollars.
There is the dollar that is hidden
away. 1t is an idle dollar, and today,
when the government needs the money,
it is drag on the community, just as
an idle man Is a drag on the commu-
nifty. An idle dollar is a Stacker. But
there is something worse than a slack
er, says Leslie's Weekly. When you
spend money wasteillly that the gov
eminent needs, your dollar is an ally
OF the enemy. 1t is traitor dollar
When you loan n. oney 70 the govern
nIent, you put it to work &c help win
the war, for that dollar will help to
buy the clothes, the guns and the am
munition that our armies must have.
A dollar loaned to the government is
a patriot dollar. 1t will help to win
the war.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-10-25

Capt. Gabrielle d'Annunzio, Italian
poet and aviator, has been recommend
ed for the Italian gold medal of mill
tary valor in recognition of the recent
air raid he led over Vienna. DAN
nunzio's double distinction in letters
and in military service is such that it
Is a question whether coming genera
tons of Italians will remember him
chiefly as author or as patriot anu
warrior.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-10-25

Daniel A. Polling, writing in Out
look, gives it as his opinion that the
American soldier in France is today
living on a moral plane "above the
moral plane of civilian life at home"
1t is the special distinction of the Sec
rotary of war that he has acted upon
the realization that the morals of an
army have an important effect upon
its morale. The measures which have
been taken through official and pri-
vate agencies to surround the men
with wholesome influences and pre-
serve their moral as well as their phys
lcal health will bring them back to
their country with untainted lives and
undiminished virility.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-10-25

Germany complains of our barbarism
in using "sawed-off'' shotguns, and de-
clares that we are compelled 10 arm
our troops with them because our men
cannot use rifles effectively and have
not sufficient machine guns, says Wash
ingtOn Star. If the sh0rt-barreled shot
guns are poor substitute for rifles
and machine guns, why should Ger
many worry? If they are more effec-
tive weapons, why should we worry?
The charge of barbarism from the
initiator of poison gas and liquid fire
and the bomber of civilians and hospi-
tails adds to the humors of the war.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-10-25
figures Never lie.

1T is amusing. though, how much
printed figures can lead the magma
ton astray. One good lady came to
sell a quite modern coffee pot, with the
catalogue number. 1881, stamped on
the bottom Now. it might have been
worth. perhaps. dollar and half,
and she asked FIVE hCnGred for 1t be-
cause it was made "6efore Columbus
discovered America. '-Alice Van Leer
Carrick, in the House Beautiful.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-10-25
Walking Like a Fly.

One of our boon companions holds
that man has more intelligence than
a bird, hence should fly better. Same
way. he says, about a fly. If fly can
walk ON the ceiling, why not mani
So he invented pair of suction shoes
and got US to push him up against the
ceiling and then let go. We did it.
Since which time We have respect for
Providence. - Richmond Times-Dis-
patch.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-10-25

This is the day when every happy
young member of the woman's land
army is singing "If ever l marry in all
my life, a farmers bride I'll be" and
when the would-be farmerette rises at
morn and sings Il dreamed dwelt in
overalls."
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-10-25

As common humanity does not APP
peal to them, 1t Icay be suggested to
automobile speed fiends that common
courtesy requires that they stop and
apologize to women whom they have
Knocked down and half killed.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-10-25

Were not this desire o. fame very
strong. the difficulty of obtaining ~
and the danger of losing It Wheh VV-
tanned would be sufficient TO deer .
IL an from so vain a pursuit.-Addls'n'
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-10-25

Says Trotzky, "every officer in COM
mand must be watched on both sides
by war commissioners with revolver
in hand" Ann this is the chap that
not long az was perched ON soap
box and yelling about tyranny!
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-10-25

German submarines as you may no.
tice, would rather tackle fishing boats,
hospital ships and tugs than any war
ship flying the American flag.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-10-25
inconsistency.

"Did you ever notice. Gueried the
almost philosopher that man win
stick his hand out TO see if it's rain
ing and then become peeved if he
catches drop on it7'
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-10-25

Creosoted railroad trestIes are more
nearly tireproof than those built of IN
preserved timber, as their sound sur
faces do not retain stray sparks.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-10-25

The crown prince complains that the
Americans fight with impudent audac-
ity. The worlds greatest joke con-
tinues to make himself ridiculous.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-10-25

The supply of testaments must be
running low in the army. An Ohio SOL
dlers life was saved in battle by
collar button.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-10-25

A transaction with loan shark can
hardly be described as a Liberty loan.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-10-25
r,-.,... coo.,.- le Norwegian.

FTeieSS OooRST 70 W. =, ,-,r-
The fireless cooker originated III W
way and was brought TO puJLlc H.
ton for the first time at the PARIS "a
position in 1867.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-10-25

Indigestion kills more people than
war and work put together.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-15
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

EGGS-strictty tesh, select Is average re-
cci1ts GO: cnld storsgr, IS.
CHEESE-New YORK State factory. new. 90
BUTTER-Egin. pTint, =; Elgn. tub. 20.
LIVE POULTRN-Ro ROSTERS. urT H., 9s2;
turkeys per lb. S3a37 chickens spring. per b
2sASO; hens. Per ID. 8A-7; keats, young. II Ibs
and up. 60
DRESSED PoULTRY-FrsSh killed spuns
SaS: turkeys, per h., Gas, rOosters, per H.,
GS2S. hens. per lb. S5aS.
boz. fScs2U; bssEst. fancy. ScoaAoo; Cab
iorui, lemons tOOse.cC; California orsnse,
s Gas 50; Florida oranges. {oNA5 %; c1SnbeTTrs.
&c .ooaI2Oo per bbl; 20oa2Oo per boIi grapcfruit.
per boz ScsIp
VEGETABLES-Potstoe. No. !. 275SS.So;
oesns. per basket. 2.Ss25o: peppers. crate,
3-sossoo; okrs, crate, 3.5Ca5 %; rsdishes. bunch
2ss: cucumhers. has. 4.ol4Soo; egEplants. 2.Soa
400 crate; cabbage. old. 100 lbs. l5oE2Oc; beets.
per bunch, Gas; iettucr. 20cAS-0 per basket /;
tomatoes. Florida, O0sSoo; peas. 26Os3.oo pez
basket: SWEET potatotss A10a6 50 per bb celery
75czl0 per bunch do. S.Sos7 50 per crate;
squash. per bbl, l25sI.5o; spinach, l75A2oO bbi /;
Esle. l.Ooal 50 bbl.
DRESSED PORK-Hght. lsa9O: meiium. ls:
heavy. lssl9
LIVE sTOCK-shesp. rer ID. TEsi IImbs
II: calves 3Os2l medium ITsIs
SEEDS-CieEsr, q Sa8.OO pcr blshtl; tim
othy. e.Ooa6.5O per bushe; red top grass lssI
Per pound; blue gas SO per bushel orchard
gTsS. ISzS75 rer bushel
HAY AND GRAIN-No. J. timothy 3 a ton I:
No 2, timothy, - a ton; mixed hay. 81 a ton
mixed oats, S 6ushel; white 1sts Sc busheL
The Washington herald., 1918-12-15
WILSON & co. BONDS 3 3
SOLD In u MINUTES
Western Subscribers, However, to
Get Small Share of Issue. 20
Hr GLENN GRIsMoLn.

The 81. 900 Oho issue OF ten years con-
vertible IS OF Wilson & Co. was N
such demand that subscription books
which opened at 3 O'Clock. chica 30
time, closed twenty-five minutes later.
showing total orders OF s5O.O ocs. The
millions left as coming after the books
closed will total nearly as much 80
1t is an interesting fact. although
delicate subject for discussion on Ia
Sale street. that the two Chicago.
members OF the underwriting syadi-
cate OF five had been able 20 get in,
none OF their orders when the books
closed. From this may be inferred how
well the scores OF small dealers in the
West, who had been invited 20 par
ticipate. will fare in the distribution,
The syndicate managers admit hat
the present status Of the Notation Is
unfair to the West and an attempt is
being made TO effect an adjustment.
The system Of handling such UnderE
writings. rather than any individual or
institution. is blamed for the result.
1t had been agreed that Chicago SUBJ
scriptions would be handled over a
private wire direct into the offcs OF
the syndicate managers in New York.
Some slight delay occurred on tke-w1rs
and the books closed before n1eSsasss
could be forwarded. ~
The Washington herald., 1918-12-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

WHITE
Walter G. Greenwell, IS, and Frances u
Bullock. 33 both Of Washington. Rev. p. J.
IO'Connell.
William H. Hoover. 81, Washington and
Nettie II. Hyde, q. CeylaHille. Nd. Rev. H
I. Downs
Joseph T. Havana, is. and Gertrude Kron-
helm, q, both Of Washington. Rev. Louis
Stern.
Ralph T Howell. 2, Muscatine, Iowa, and
Mary V. Glatfelter, 5. York. Pa Rev. Charles
Wood.
Harry Niles. g. and Maude R. Hood, 3.
both nf Washington. Rev J. n. Nelms
Morris Resnick. %, and Rose Lasker, q. both
Of Washington. Rev. B. L. Grossman
William G. Sowen q. Savannah. Ca, and
Nina NJ Abbott, q. Sault Ste Marie. Mich.
Rev. J. s. Montgomery.
William F Smith. q. Washington. and Sophia
d. Gibbons, 70, Croome. Nd Rev. E. J.
MaTath.
EIwin Stebbing. q. Govans Nd. and Kuni-
gInda Mayer, l5 Washington. Rev. s T.
Morris.
Arthur VI. Tuunell, 25. and Bessie r. Her
bert 49, Washington. Rev II. II. Welsh.
William Z. Brown. 30. and Eva Burgess, z.
COLORED.
both Of Washington. Rev. Augustus Lewis
George S. Kelly, 2. Arlington, Va, and
Sarah Anderson, %. Washington. Rev. ]. T.
Greene.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-15

sponsbie for a set back in the middle Of the
session. but demand good and the move
ment upward was resumed. The mxrfet was
finally steady at net advance Of % 70 s. points
Receipts at The ports for the day were 900
bales.
Snot here was steady Al an advance q 70
points at 40; no sales. SPOT at New Or
leans steady al an EdvGnce Of &.75 with
sales of 30 bales.
Receipts at Galveston were 7,SlT; New or
leans. 6.ls8; Mobile, l,Gl; Savannah, B.f1;
Norfolk. l.7oe Augusta, LIS bales
The Washington herald., 1918-12-15
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE
Ralph p. and Lydia H. Williams, boy,
Perry W. and Margaret A. Tyson, boy
Seren A. and Emily Smith, boy.
Frank H. and Netde M. Smith, girl,
William and Rebecca Stein, boy.
Edward A. and Mary L. Syerling, jr., girl.
John p. and Lillian Rupert, girl
Carl W. and Elsie p. Rosenlewsch, Girl.
Vivian E. and Nora F. Roberts girl,
Samuel r, and Catherine z. Robertson. girl
Mark and Anna Raun, boy.
James G. and Endora H. Osborne, girl.
William d. and Mabel D. Noblet, girl.
John ID. and Loula A. McDevitt, girl.
Chas. and Inez Quinn, boy.
John and Angela +. Adlesich, girl
Chas. G. and Laura W. Barton, girl.
Hugh ]. and Mary NJ. Boutell, girl.
Ralph Med. and Marjorie A. Cox, boy.
Edward and May Fisher, girl.
Jesse r. and Ona Frisbie, girl.
Terry S. and Rita Gregory, boy
Louis ]. and Frances Gureyich, boy.
Edmund o. and Charlotte B. Harder, Riri
James Z. and Betsy An Imrie, boy.
Francis and Ellen A. Kane, boy.
Thos. A and Elizabeth Z. Kearn. rirl.
Samuel r. and Bernadine Keemle, girl.
William A. and Elizabeth Lepley, boy.
Donald r. and Sarah a.. Macleod, boy.
John ]. and Helen L. Mandel. girl.
COLORED.
Harrison ]. and Catherine Williams. girl
Simon and Fannie L. Ellis. boy.
Dudley and Hattie Frederick, boy.
Clarence and Pearl Griffin, girl
William and Cora Landon, girl
Elmer g. and Leona q Moran boz
The Washington herald., 1918-12-15
CHICAGO GRAIN.
R, IOsEPH hi. PRTTN;HARn.

Chicago Dec. H--There vas an almost COM
plete reversal Of conditions in the cnru market
today compared with those Of Friday. Longs
not only sold gDodly quantities Of their hold
ings. but they put out short lines Com broke
2h<c to Ssc for the cay. and there was little
nesctionary power from the bottom pricr~
Of Sc
There was little in the oats market u en-
courage holders. and declines Of lSc To p
were made. The drop in premiums 81 nc IN
the sample market here. coupled with the report
Of rcselling. were among the besrish influences.
Cash sales. L5.00 bushels at decline Of
&c TO lLc.
Chicago Dec H-Grain and provisions close:
Con-JsnuSry. I3eL February, lS5ls Oats
January. 73H February T3lt. Rye February.
1914 Lard-Ianuary. so; Nav. $50 Ribs
January. $50; May, 200. PoTk-May $50
The Washington herald., 1918-12-15
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Lilly Frank. years. Walter Reed Hospital.
Catherine B. Payne, 81, Georgetown Hospital
Floyd r. EnHehart. a. Wash. Asylum Hospt
John A. Carpenter. II. Wash Asylum Hospt
Olive Reed, %, Providence Hospital.
Frank c. Doherty, p Providence Hospital.
Lee Shing, 20. S5 Pa. ave NV.
Franklin A. Richards. .. q " st. Sc
Charles Braistod, q, l2t5 Md. ave ne.
Benz. II. Depenbrock, g. 2523 Hall place NV
Constance A. Tyler %, 3S2 nth st. NV.
Mary b. Williams. q. Zls 9Th St sw.
Nancy G. Mah6ney. 20. Cairo Apt House.
COLOREp.
Ollie Brown, IS. Freedmen's Hospital
Laura Jackson, %. Freedmen's HospitalA Q
Herman Brooks, le. Freedmen's Hospital Z
Richard Higdon. 42. st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Amelia Forest. 80, ga Bryant st. NV.
Henry s. Howard, 66. Columbia Hospital
Percy Coffee. SO, Wash Asylum Hospital.
Raymond Brown, 7. Children's Hospital
Bertha Christian, z. 6i5 S. G. ave. Sc.
Bernie Holmes. 70, l2,a 3rd ST. sv
Lillian G. Monroe, g, The Cordoya
Dorothy Hill. "a, s5 10th St Sc.
Bessie f. Qusndsr. "a, III 18th st. Sc.
Valentine Walker, q, 1913 llth St NV.
Dorothy E Webster. mon., 229 18th St NV
Alice Hinet, mon., Z7g5 18th st. NV.
Dorothy Nash, q days, 2222 sth st. NV