davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-14
BOARD FAVORS NEW
BLAINE AV. PAVEMENT

4 resolution TO improve Blaine
az. by r~esurfacing from Laporte av.
to Lincoln way W. a distance Of
two blocks, was confirmed by the
board Of public works at a special
meeting held last night for the our
pose o hearing any circumstances.
About a dozen property owners in
favor Of the Improvement attended
the meeting. Bids for the improve
ment, estimated TO cost $1,000. were
ordered advertised for and will be
received by the board at the reg
ular meeting Tuesday morning,
April >. Specifications call for
brick. asphalt. creosote block or
%bitholithic material.
Two new resolutions for street
improvements were adopted by the
board at last nights meeting. One
is for the paving of Harvey 81. from
Allen ST. 70 Blaine av., and the
other is for the paving Of Blaine
av. from Lincoln way ". 10 Por-
tage av. Public hearings IN both
improvements will be held Wednes-
day evening. April 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-14

Hunter spread broadcast the news
Wednesday, that the police would
raid Tony Barrett's emporium either
Thursday or Saturday nights Of
this week. He went on TO tell how
il would be lone.
Slcuth Plans Raid.
e. and several other men are
going out probably Saturday night
and raid Tony Barrett's place Of
business. We a'> going to be dep
utized by Mayor Carson, and then
believe me. we are going to clean
up the town" said the sleuth.
There is one guy in his town
going 10 get and that is Pros.
Montgomery. The administration
is already compiling data which
Will show that he is not vigilant
enough in tbs prosecution of cases.
why. only the other day" con-
tinued the sleuth. the prosecutor
ordered two Migrants released who
were being held by the police.
Montgomery claims hat the police
do not secure enough evidence in
their raids 10 help him TO success
fully prosecute a case against these
gamblers. But we are going TO
show him"
To show how near Hunter came
70 hitting the mark when he made
the foregoing statement is revealed
in the real facts Of the case.
The police booked two Migrants
Sunday night, when the city court
convened Monday morning the al
legged Migrants were released. The
police department, in the person of
the man higher up, ordered the re-
lease Of the men somewhat in the
same that Roy Carrier,
who was necessary a s a
witness in the last raid
on the Tony Barrett place. was re-
leased by Asst. Chief Of Police
William Cassidy on the eve of the
trial of Barrett and King Wurz.
a notorius gambler i'm South Bend.
Not having Carrier at it's disposal,
the state was unable to proYe hat
Barrett conducted a gambling
house and in like amer unable
to prove that Wurz frequented the
gambling house.
sample of Police Evidence.
Cassidy superintendent he raid
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-14
HOME GUARDS To
ATTEND REVIEW
Three Companies tc Their Full
Strength Will Go to
South Bend.

On Friday night the South Bend
home guard will escort Bruce Mac
Kay and Victor Vann, two members
of the Canadian eXpeditionary forces
who have seen service in France. to
the food show al the high school
auditorium. These men will be the
principal speakers of the evening.
The entire South Bend and Mish-
awake home guards will parade
through the principal streets, and
will pass in review before these two
soldiers just before they reach the
high school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-14
WOOLEY ELECTED
ENGINEERS HEAD
Close Convention at Oliver
Hotel WedneSday-Terre
Haute is Selected.

At the final session OF Indiana
sanitary engineers at the oliver no
tel Wednesday afternoon, william
J. Wooley OF Evansville, Ind, was
reelected president by a unanimous
vote. The other officers are as fol-
lows: Vice president, Edward Kan
ney OF LapOrte; secretary treasurer,
j. Holland OF LOganspOrt; directors.
Chas. Pyke Of Lafayette. Claude Nc
ElWaine Of indianapolis. j. NJ. Frei-
tag OF Terre Haute and ThOs. VIII
hans of South Bend. The delegates
10 the national convention are Vic
tor KEauth Of Vincennes and Ed
ward kannev OF LapOrte. Reuben
Ruston Of Evansville was elected
sergeant-at-arms.
1t IA waited that the next state
convention would be held in Terre
Haute in 1919 although no definite
Date was decided upon.
a rising vote Of thanks was given
20 the Local press. and it was sag
gested that the newspaper be used
as the chief medium of advertising.
Ladies' Auxiliary Elects.
me lauleS duAlldIE also neld Il
meeting in the Rotary room OF n
oliver hotel. All Of last years Off
Ger were reelected. They are:
President. Mrs. Alien Weinhardt Of
Terre HaUte: vice president, Mrs. 4.
Werkhon Of lafayette; secretary
treasurer, Mrs. J.. M. Freitag of
Terre Haute. IL was voted at tins
ernOo session of the Ladies'
auxiliary TO donate 500 TO the Red
Cross in France AID "a like amount
20 the Y. NJ. {. a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-14

on Barrett's place Of business and
only three men were arrested when
no less than u persons were aid
TO have been gambling at the place
by officer Roberts who made the
arrests. Roberts. by the way, has
since been transferred TO another
beat in the city. So has Night Pa
troll Sergt. Harry Jennings, who did
his duty the night Of the Barrett
raid.
This is the kind Of evidence the
police department furnishes the
state upon which to base its prose-
cutiOns. the failure OF which is
condemned by Hunter. the sleuth
whom the Carson administration
has now taken into its confidence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-14
CoURT.

4 judgment was rendered in ia
vor of Mrs. Fred Winkler against
John and Anna Trickle 10 recover
SS0.0S on account.
Anna Zangerle obtained a judg-
ment for possession Of premises and
So DAMAGES against Louis Motif.
A judgment for $13F and posses
sion of premises was rendered John
Diehl against John Kish.
George c. Clark VS.. John p.
K"lughardt for possession and $40
damages has been filed on a changs
of venue from Justice Peaks court.
A judgment was rendered in the
case of Albert r. Bries vs.. O'Brien.
whose fun christian name is un-
known. in favor Of the plaintiff for
$50 damages and immediate posses
sion of premises.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-14
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
Police Department Tips
off Local Gambling Joint

Edwin Hunter, 40 Park av, Seuth of the Carson administra-
ton, who claims that Mayor Carson, Bill Cassidy and their asso-
ciateS are out Ito get Pros. Chester r. Montgomery. was selected
to be the goat whose duty it is to spread infoma-
ton concerning proposed raids on Tony Barrett and other alleged
gamblers in this city so that Tony and others can enter into a
friendly little game Of pinnochle about the time the police depart
ment stages a raid.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-14

did Ordinations" r. Devine. w.
O'Keefe, A. Slaggert, T. Devine.
"CamOuflage,' j.. Lyle MusmakeT;
The Button Barker" Paul Barry
Sophomore Syncopation." The
committee includes: Ryan. Devine.
Slaggert, Musmaker and Sco1eld.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-14

Indiana Ave. church supper. Sat,
March 16. at 233 South Michigan st.
Menu: Roast beef, brown gravy.
mashed potatoes, baked beans. cab
bage salad. fruit, jello. cake and cof-
fee. Price SOC. Adv't 24O9-15.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-14

Marion. Ind. high school pupil.
sold $4,000 worth Of War Savings
and Thrift stamps on Washington's
birthday. That's the kind Of honor
TO the father Of his country which
is most appropriate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-14
Notre Dame News

Infee ledcnlnS IellONSnIpS lOI the
college of agriculture for the acad-
emic year 191S-1919 VIII he given
by the University Of Notre Dame.
An announcement to that effect
was made Wednesday. The three
fellowships are open to graduates
Of colleges of agriculture of recog-
nized standing. Each fellowship
yields between $500 and $500. The
student will be required to give half
time 10 teaching and half time will
be allowed for graduate work.
Prof. Johns, dean of the agri-
culture department. announced
that graduate work may lie taken
up in the following subjects: Farm
management. agricultural educa-
ton. agricultural economic rural
sociology. animal husbandry, agron-
omy. agricultural chemistry, hor-
ticulture. botany. zoology. bacteri-
olOgy. geology and physics. All
undergraduate courses are open 10
te9ching fellows.
-
Members of the Notre Dame mis-
sion band. the Rev. j. French. c..
=. G., and the Rev. w. Donahue. G.
:. -, have left for Grand Rapids.
Mich. where they will conduct a
mission at st. James parish. The
Rev. FIR. COrcoran, C.. ;. c., and
the Rev. j. Boyle. g.. :. g.. are
conducting a mission at 81. Ger
trude's parish in Chicago.
The Brownson literary debating
team will hold its annual debate
with the Holy Cross seminary team.
the second week in April. The topic
of the cha will be: Resolved.
That the Principle of the Oregon
Minimum Wage Law be Applied by
the Several States 20 all Underpaid
Workers" Members Of the Brown
son Literary society will have their
Pres't David Phllbin appointed
Louis Finske. August Schenden and
Leo Ward as a committee TO ar
range the society's program for the
remainder Of the year. Prof. Will
liam Farrell of the faculty is the
society's critic.
FIR. Charles Miltner. c. :. c., Of
the philosophy department, will
preach the sermon on st. Patrick's
day at st. Patrick's church in South
Bend. Fr. Thomas A. Lahey. c.
:. G. will preach at st. Mary's in
the morning and at Michigan City
in the evening.
Freshmen and sophomores Of the
Notre Dame chamber Of commerce
attended a regular meeting Of the
organization on Wednesday after
moor at which Roy Billeaud de-
livered a paper on The Sugar In
dustry and Causes Of the Present
Shortage The other paper was
read by James Foren on Unfair
Trade"
Instead Of the customary ban
Quet. the NOtre Dame sophomore
class will hold a smoker in Walsh
hall Thursday evening. The ar
rangement committee. appointed BY
Pres't Thomas Tobin. prepared the
following program: "Unsophisti-
Gated Specifications" by T. J.. To-
bin. ~"Jazzeurs.' Patterson. Stag
CERT. Clancy. Hogan. Musmaker;
What Not" u Laurence OFT.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-27
What can you offer to tenanta Read
ers Of classified ads expect to find desirable
offerings and they usually do.

land, Ora. and Viola y. Hssdsiits. =. Kan
sss CITY. No. Rev. J. II. Jefries-
william J. southworth. Is, and Helen L
Thomas. y. both Of washinstoa. Rev. J. II.
Cassidy.
Mustsfa Ebsss.. %. and Jursne Dousis.s. 8,
both Of washington. Judge Milton strss
burgef.s
Richard M. Daiy. x. and Mary n seaman,
u. both sof Washington. Rev. p. O. Gassn.
Thomas Farmer. 2. and Ethel NJ. Desntine,
y. both Of H,sttsviils. Nd. Rev. 4. 7.
Stevenson.
Thon,s J. Hubbard. q, and Ann. K.
Thomas. IS. both Of Washington. Rev. r. B.
Bagby.
Henry n. Roberts. d. o. 8. n, and Thso.
A. Thompson. 2. Anderson. 3. Z. Rev. Q. J.
Thompson.
Gus Lsuro. a. and Julia waiiaes, B, bosh
Of Washington. Rev. ]. T. Bnexs.
OoLORED.
Robert T. Washington. q, and Daily A.,
Bostick. q. both Of wsshinston. Rev. D. K
Weisman.
George r. white. q, ana Edith Tuner,
2. both Of Washington. Rev d. d. Turpesn.
Mccarthy. J. Thomas, .. and saphrouia q.
Scott ., both q Richmond. Va. Rev. Paul
0fAintns
The Washington herald., 1918-07-27
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Lewis A. and Helen 4 Robinson, girl.
VIM. p, and Jessie I. Warner. boy.
Cecil B. and Artie L. Williams. giri.
Thomas J. and Margaret NJ. Thompson. boy.
Preston R and Edith Z. Tucker, boy twins
Eugene J. and Claire NJ Tfsinor. girl.
John ". and Sarah Slant, girl.
Eugens and Virginia Shoemaker, boy.
Peter and Ooostance sintetos. girl.
Joseph and Elsie Olivers, GIRL.
Robert J. and Mary T. O'Neil, girl
Samuel L. and Mote Z. Nifong. girl
Francis J. and Dora A. Nesline, boy.
Nick and Josephine Natoli. girl.
Harry 7. and Edna Miller boy.
Dealmer T. and Florence L. Milstead, boy.
Carmelo and Angelina Miiice, giri.
Matthias B. and Edith NJ. MandIey, boy.
John P. and Mary u. McGsth. boy.
George P. and @. Elizabeth Jupghans, giri
Prank O. and Renna NJ. Hendee. bog.
Robert Z and Margaret N. Grixett, girl.
Stephen B. and Gertrude N. Gardella, girl
Daniel and Katherine J. Pagan, girl
Richard P. and Mary A. Crslle, gtri
Walter 8. and Dessie K. BaSnpz, girl.
OoLORED.
James q and Clara NJ wiIliams boy.
Jno. s. and Ruth Phillips. girl.
Arthur J. r., and Beatrice Lucas siri
Thomas and Wilhamina johnson, boy.
Edmond and Blanche Jackson, boy.
Wilson and Anna Brown, boy
The Washington herald., 1918-07-27
TOO LATE FOR WOOD
TO HELP PITCHERS

Philadelphia, July @-If there il
to be any addition to the Indiana
pitching strength IL will have to
come from outside the present ros-
ter of tribesmen- Manager Fohl
would jump at the chance TO have
Joe Wood jump into the breach and
help out Covaleskie, Bagby, Morton,
Coumbe. Enzmann and Groom. but
he doesn't think there is even tho
ghost OF a show for this to come TO
pass.
Woody has lost two good months.
that Is from a pitching standpoint.
He has done wonderful work for the
club as q whole both In the out
field and at bat. Truth be told
think he has had as much to do
with keeping us in the race as one
factor. Possibly he could pitch for
us. but he's on his stride as a re-
suit of having played the outfeld.
/ doubt whether he could round to
in time to be OF much use to u.s."
That's Manager FohIs opinion. But
don't think that the Indians boss
hasn't a high regard for Woods
ability. He holds him in such es-
TEEN that right now he has Joe out
second base. He wants to be set"
in case Bill wambsganns is called
to the colors.
No higher tribute could be paid
Wood. He has worked in the outfield
and at first base and covered himself
with glory. Now Fohl Is priminz
him to play the keystone sack in the
event Wamoy is called to world
cause.
With Jack Graney 'in the pink"
and Floyd Farmer. the Salt Lake
City fly chaser and batting star re-
porting. Manager Fohl will be well
provided with outnelders and Wood
could be utilized at some other DO
sttion. II Fohl doesn't need Smoky
Joe in the outer pasture. and wam-
by sticks at second he may find q
job open for him on first, but he
hardly Will be called on as q pitch
er.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-27
DIED.

2:so .. m, PATRICK KELLY:
Funeral from his late residence, sl6
II street northwest. today at e:15
e. M, thence to St Patricks
Ch9arsh, y ar, where mass viii be said
soul, Relatives and friends are in
yited. lnterment at Mount Oliyet
Cemetery. (Charies Town, w. Va,
ana Baltimore papers please copy.)
MALCOLM-suddenly, on Thursday.
Suly cAxPasrg 3 aglS' at sIcpp, s;iS 2; N. JAMEs
loved husband Of Ida v. Malcolm.
Services at Washington Heights
Presbyterian Church, Ralorarna
ana Columbia roads, Saturday,
July "a. at O'Clock p. m. (Baiti-
more papers please copy) 4
MYEHaon EsIti0nr1 ThurSdsS y1SST July e Is1s; N
daughter of the late Gen. Albert
Funeral from the Church of our
Savior. In Baltimore. today, s p m.
SHERMAN. On Wednesday. July a.
ISIS. GERTRUDE HENDRICKS,
wife Of James M. Sherman. aged
Funeral services today AT u
S,slo.ek; csns.a; at the Church Of the AS
WEBsTER-Departed this life Thurs
NARY T.. WEBSTER, beloved
wife Of the late John +. Webster
and mother of William l., and
John H. Webster. In the 18th year
of her age.
Funeral private.
WILLIAMS-Depsrted this life We'd
nesday, July "a, 1918. at $40 o. m,
after q short illness. MARGARET
l.. WILLIAMS, beloved mother OF
Louis s. and Eugene A. Williams.
Remains at s17 Euclid street.
Funeral service at Metropolitan
Baptist Church. r street between
Twelfth and Thirteenth streets, to-
day at i p. m. Relatives and
friends invited.
this life Thursday,
July %. lbs, $50 a. M, at Column
bia Hospital. THERESA NJ. ZELL
beloved wife Of Enoch F. Zeii.
Funeral from Lees chapel. sa2 Penn
sylyania avenue northwest, today
at 10 o'clock a. m. (Aiexandria
papers please copy)
The Washington herald., 1918-07-27
SULLIVAN REINSTATED.
Former Partner Of Ouinet Now q
Simon Pure Golfer.

New York. July 26.-According to an
announcement sent out from United
States Golf Association headquarters
last night. the executive committee OF
that body has reinstated John H.
Sullivan, the Boston goIfer, u ana
teur standing. Sullivan formerly vas
a partner in the sporting koJ1E buss-
ness Of Ouimet and Sullivan. Both Of
the members OF the frm are now
simon pures." Ouimet having been
welcomed back into The fold last Jan
CaJy at the annual meeting Of tho
4. s. G. A.
Sullivan, who recently 1oinef tbs
navy. stated in his application that
he was no longer interested in the
firm Of Ouimet and Sullivan. which
had been dissolved, nor for that mat
ter was he interested in any other
business. He IL Identified with The
Naval Overseas Tramp :tation Serv-
ice.
The reinstatement Of Sullivan cleans
UP the famous amzteur imbrogiio
started by the org yaidzation Of the
celebrated firm OF Odinet and Sutl.-
van Ouimet. now a lieutenant In the
army, was re-instatei when he was
drafted and sent 20 Camp Devens.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-27

forcs. ana Of this number only nvs are
A. : result Of the action Of the men
today only one pstrolman did duty
this morning and that vas Pstroimsn
sneIlings.
Rev. DR.. John lee xIiisou- pastcs
Of the Second Presbyterisn Church,
this city. win leave Tuesday for a
vacation. and while gone will attend
the conference at Montreal. n. c.
He also expects to preach in the
First Presbyterian Church. Roanoke.
Va, and the First Presbyterian
Church. Asheyilie. N. G.
A baseball team representing the
Virginia. shipbuilding Corporation
will be at 4 O'Clock Saturday after
noon line up against the strong
Naval Aviation team Of wsshington
on the grounds OF the shipbuilding
team. A good game n expected,
both teams being evenly matched
Mrs. Agnes z. wheatley. widow Of
william w. wheatley, died yester-
day afternoon at the Alexandria
Hospital. The deceased is survived
by son. II. Linden wheatley. The
body was-taken 70 the residence of
her son. s17 South Lee street and
prepared for burial Her funeral
will take place at $3.50 o'clock to-
morrow morning from St Mary's
Catholic Church.
A dance was given last night at
the commissary building at the
plant of the Virginia shIpbuilding
Corporation by employees of that
company and was attended by about
200 guests.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-27
MINOR LEAGUE TO CONTINUE.
New International Expects to Play
Baseball for Full Season.

New York, July 2s.-fke club owners
OF the new Internati onal League net
at the Biltmore last night 10 take
action about the futI-s az he circuit
in the event Of the enforcement OF the
work-or-fight order for baseball
players. President John II, FARRELL
stated that no action woull be taken
Until Secretary BAksf made a de-
cision on the brief reSently submitted
by the major leagues 10 The Provost
Marshal. The International will con-
tinue with players under and over the
draft age. IL such \ plan meets with
the governments approval.
President Farrell submitted a fetter
from Manager Clark Grirfth Of wash-
ington thanking the lsagIs for mzkiI z
the largest contribution OF any orgsIi-
zation in baseball The international
raised Ss.SSo.0s for thu Clark tSriHhth
Bat and Ball Fund TO- the snld!erS N
France.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-27
DIED.

BARKER-On Thursday, July 2j 1918,
at 4:16 a. m, at Sibley Hospital.
| RAYMOND s.. beloved husband of
Maud NJ: (nee Lloyd, son of the
late William H. and Hattie ".
Funeral from residence Of his broth
er, 26 Quincy place northwest, to-
day at p. m. Relatives and
(private) in Glenwood Cemetery.
BRENT-suddenly. on Thursday, July
dence, 919 Sixth street northwest,
band of Mable 1. Brent Inee
Whepp).
Funeral to be held today at IL
o'clock. Friends and relatives In
vited.
CARRoLL-on Wednesday, July a,
1918, at 7:3o a. m, LIZZIE. wife of
Samuel Carroll, at her residence,
2S Sheriff road northeast, after a
long. illness. She leaves "A hus-
band: grandson and one nephew
Funeral from Incarnation Catholic
Church, Deanwood, today at 10
a; m. Friends and relatives in
vited to attend.
CLAYTON-On Wednesday. July n.
lslS, ANNA R., widow Of Col. Ben
Margarents Church, Connecticut
avenue and Bancroft place. Inter-
ment at Arlington.
.DIERKEN-suddenly, on Wednesday,
July "a, 1918, ANNIE c., beloved
wife Of Joseph Dierken.
Funeral from her late residence, q
street northwest, today at 3
a. m, thence TO st. aIoysius
Church, where high requiem mass
will be said for the repose Of her
soul Friends invited.
DULLINGER-sudd on Thursday,
July ., 1918, at :35 a. NJ, EARL F.,
Only and beloved son of Clarence
and May Dullinger. aged s months
and q days.
Funeral (privateD from the late resi-
dence, 328 Mclean avenue south
west. Interment Prospect Hill
Cemetery.
GEssFoRD-At his residence. 1889 A
iais itGset ~ at is1s! p GEoRGG a RRGhGGr'de%E. ".
GEssFORD. the beloved husband
of Elsie Eva Gessford (nee Funk),
George W. Gessford.
Funeral from his late residence at
p. m. today.
Enthusiastically, on Wednesday. July
q. 1913, at 1l:3o p; m: at the resi-
MA F., beloved wife of the late
John G. Hern, of Round Hill, Va.
Funeral from her sons residence,
500 Sixth street northwest, today.
Relatives and friends invited TO at
tend. Interment at Glenwood Gem
etery.
HODGSON-On Friday, July 2e, 1918,
at 1903 H street northeast, at 1890
p. m, JOHN W., beloved son OF
Annie NJ. and the late John W.
Hodgson and brother OF Edith c.
and Marion l.. Hodgson, aged 9
years and 10 months.
Notice of funeral later.
KELLY-At Georgetown University
Hospital, Thursday, July Is, 1918. at
The Washington herald., 1918-07-27
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE.
Carl =. Simpson. II years. Providence Hospt
, Graves d Boswell. IS. Providence Hospital
c. Vernon Lynch. o. Emergency Hospital.
Lillian Betz. 81. Et. EliEabeth's Hospital
Victor Pell, l. Children,s, Hospital
James O. Malcolm. g., Columbia Theater.
Gertrude n. Sherman, q. Columbia Hospital
Annie C. Dierken. 81, n st nv.
James z. MeCallen. rs. l34 Monroe st. NV.
Thos. W. Birkhead. 81 70 z. !. ave NV.
James W. Brent. .. s1s 9Th Il. NV
Lawrence N. Conner. 10 months, III lnh -.
Earl +. Dullinsr, . months. ~ Mclean ave.
sw.
Gertrude r. Hssan. month. rs K It. ne
Mary Robinson. day. 19 10Th 4. nv.
Infant OF Preston R. and Ruth Z. Tucker, 10
n0 tth Il. s.
Infant Of Preston r. and Ruth Z. Tucker. l
hour. nos 18th It -
c0LORED.
Georgianns wiiiiams IS years. ls4 4. nv.
MARY y. Osrron. q. - Sheriff road.
James II. starkes, 2, Freedmen's Hospital
Frank Washington, %. Washington Asylum
Hospital
Wooster johnson. q. rs md Il. nv.
VIM We6b. 50. st. Elizabeth Hospitsl
Alfred Dougiss. ]. Freedmen's Hospital.
Emily Luekett, @. 1888 10Th H. nv.
John Burns. 5 month. ms 10Th St nv.