davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-10
GOV. HARRINGTON
GRANTS EXTENSION
Final Hearing On Evans Glenn
ency Petition Is To Be Held
Tuesday Of Next Week
WOULD SEE OFFICIALS

Governor Harrington today granted
further extension of time in which
Attorney Jerry l.. Smith may present
to him evidence allegedly tending to
show that justice would be fully serv-
ed in the case of Henry Evans, con-
victed of criminal assault upon Mary
Henson, a young colored girl if the
death sentence imposed by Judge Moss
were commuted to life imprisonment
The Governor last week said that he
would give Mr.. Smith until the end of
this week to present evidence sub
stantiating claim of the alleged bad
character of the prosecuting witness
However, he today granted Mr.. Smith
until Tuesday of next week Mr.. Smith
at once got into touch with persons
in the Cumbersome neighborhood of
the county to endeayor to get them
TO appear before the Governor on that
day.
During the past week the only per-
son coming TO Annapolis in the in
terest of the condemned negro was his
mother, and, although the Governor
was in Annapolis that day, no effort
'"' NiNNS W ODtaiil loi heI d HedElHB.
She was apparently content only TO
see and talk with her son, who is in
the local jail. 1t is understood that
the Governor also wants to consult
with Sheriff Bells and others of the
county officials before signing the
death warrant of Evans 1t can be
said that at present the Governor is
not disposed TO interfere with the car
rying out of the sentence of the court.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-10
PRIZE WINNER AT
GLEN BURNIE CARNIVAL
Miss Ruth Cromwell Wins Prize For
Best Fancy Dress In Char
acfer Costume

AT the fancy dress parade last night
at the Glen Burnie Carnival, Miss
Ruth Cromwell, was the prize winner,
her. costume as an Indian Squaw, hay-
ing won out the judges. The parade
was led by j. Clayton Splitter Chair
man of the Carnival Committee
The Baby Show TO have been held
Thursday night was called of by the
Health Officer on account of the nun
bed of cases of whooping cough.
The receipts so far at the carnival
have been good The committee has
experienced a great deal of difficulty
owing to the shortage of labor.
Last night there was no ice cream
TO be had at the carnival, and it is
said at least 100 gallons could have
been disposed of. The carnival is ex.
pected to close tonight.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-10
MRS. PHIL HARRISON
SECURES A DIVORCE
Says Husband, Former St. Johns
Man, Well Known Here, Was
Fond of Chorus Girls
HE IS NOW IN FRANCE

On testimony given mainly by the
plaintiff in the case, Mrs. Gladys Perrin
Harrison. daughter of Mrs. Nelson
Perrin. Judge Gorter yesterday, in the
Circuit Court of Baltimore, awarded
Mrs. Harrison an absolute divorce
from her husband, Captain Phil Hax-
all Harrison, of the United States
Army, st. Johns graduate and well
known in Annapolis. Mrs. Harrison
instituted suit against her husband in
April last, charging abandonment
The list of LADY friends" of Captain
Harrison, included just ordinary fe-
males" chorus girls and one society
bud" at least.
There was Miss Lillian" Miss Ma
bel Marjorie Blossom" and a
young Baltimore girl, described as sin
gle and good looking. but whose name
was carefully kept out of the record of
the case.
Mrs. Harrison said she had a paper
upon which the names and telephone
numbers of several others were in
scribed, but she did not mention who
ltCN MtIGs WI - tNdNiiAGSh blNAts ' I'm
cry, of Guilford. mutual friend of the
Harrisons, and a witness in the case,
declared that his activities along these
lines earned him the reputation of a
chicken chaser"
The Harrisons were married on jan
uary %, 1913. The affair was one Of
the most interesting of the social sea-
son.
They never had any serious difficult
ties. Mrs. Harrison said, with the ex-
ception of the ''cat and dog fights and
once he flew into rage and beat her,
tearing the clothes off her back. "But
hit him back" she said. Then he
gathered up the pictures of their
friends and dashed them to the floor.
Finally, when she made up her mind
to leave him he came crying to her
and asked her forgiveness, saying that
he realized that he had been d
fool" She charged him with abandon
ment, upon which the divorce was
granted.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-10
STILL INTERESTED IN WORK

Although on her vacation, the local
Public Health Nurse, Miss Sara
Valentine Sutherland, is still interest
ed in her work. She writes the Capt.
tai concerning the Friday Clinics, re-
questing that the importance of the
Child Welfare Associations work be
kept before the public and that moth
ers be urged to attend these clinics.
Miss Sutherland has been visiting
near Gwyn Oak, but leaves in a few
days for Wayne. Penn, and then goes
to Atlantic City. to visit her cousin
Mrs. James Young, Jr., of Round
brook. n. j., who has an apartment at
Beverly Court. for the summer. The
latter part Of her vacation, the Dis
trict Nurse will spend in the Blue
Ridge Mountains. with friends. She
expects to be back on her duties, Sep
tember 8.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-10
MORE CARS WANTED
FOR SUNDAY OUTING
Generous Response OF Citizens To Do
Patriotic Work For Men OF
The Service

Still they come, these generous re-
sponses to the call for automobiles and
trucks to convey the service men to-
morrow afternoon to Bay Ridge for an
outing. Still there are more cars need
ed. Anyone having a car or truck may
communicate with Mr.. Roland Secre-
tary of the War Camp Community
Service, Phone $50, or with Mr. Basil,
chairman of the entertainment com
mittee.
Since yesterday, the w. B. Gardiner
Company has offered truck that will
convey twenty men, which is a big
lift" Mrs. w. z. Miller has also Of
fered her car since yesterday. The
following have promised to furnish
cars for the outing for one hundred
men at Bay Ridge, where refreshments
will be served and plunge in the bay
enjoyed: Walter Clark, A. B. Suit, G.
d. Purdy, F. N. Basil, F. S. Bullard,
Alex Proskey, A. II. Wilson, McCready
G. Co, j. p. Wohlgemuth.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-10
BALTIC COUNTY MAY
NOW TAKE APPEAL

Following out the line of action be-
ing considered by Anne Arundel coun-
ty, Baltimore Countians may make an
effort to further test the annexation
law
1t is known that an effort is being
made to get some residents Of Balti-
county to join in taking an appeal to
the Supreme Court of the United
States against the decision of the
Maryland Court of Appeals, sustain
ing the validity of the Baltimore City
Annexation Law. T. Scott Offut, coun-
sci to the Baltimore County Commis-
sioners. has given as his opinion that
the latter cannot in their official ca
pacity take an appeal, but that he be-
lieves that residents of Baltimore and
Anne Arundel counties can secure a
review of the case by the Supreme
Court.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-10

Tomorrow morning al II O'Clock,
the Rev n. r. Carl Haas viii preach
his farewell sermon 10 St. Martins 5
Evangelical Lutheran Church. and
will take leave OF Annapolis this COM
ing Wednesday.
After a few days stay at the
parental home of his wife in ST
Peter. H., the Pastor viii begin his
ministry at his new charge in New
ton. -kans.
II was on August l. 1914, that Rev.
Haas started his work here in An
napOlis, having graduated from Eden
Theological Seminary in June and
assigned here TO his first charge.
Since that time the pastor has per-
formed the following ministerial
services: Forty-nine Baptisms, 2S
Combinations, united in Holy Matri-
mony SO couples, held % funerals. and
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-10
NAVAL OFFICERS DISMISSED

Two officers of the Navy have been
dismissed from the service by order of
the President as a result of their con-
viction by court-martial of the charge
of drunkenness. They are Lieut..
Charles S. Yost and Ensign William
NJ. Price.
Another officer, Ensign H. w. D.
Rudd, convicted of the same charge,
was punished by the revocation of his
appointment, and Lieut.. Hubert V. La
Bombard, also convicted of a similar
offense. has been reduced five numbers
in his grade.
Lieut. Birney c. Halliwill, Junior
grade, convicted of disobeying a law
full order, has been restricted to his
ship for two months and viii forfeit
$50 of his pay a month for six months.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-10
REV. H. F. CARL HAAS SEWERS HIS
RELATIONS WITH ST. MARTINS PARISH
Farewell AT Evangelical Luhern Church
Tomorrow Work Accomplished During Past Years
Pastor. In Taking Leave Says His Church Never
Fell Short In Matters OF Benevolence

administered the Lords supper to 469
people
Realizing that a congregation can
not exist for itself alone, but must
help to build Gods Kingdom at large
Rev. Haas was ever Jealous TO raise
the apportioned amount set for his
congregation for general benevolence.
In the interview held with him he
stated: "In this respect ST. Mar
tins never fell short. on the contrary,
and be it said to its honor, always
exceeded its required amounts. The
total of which during the four years
OF my service reaches close on TO
$500.
Thanks be to Cod said Pastor
Haas, that some of the most inn
portant things accomplished by the
members of ST Martins Church dur
ing this period. now standing TO beau
tify the property are the following:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-10
MORE HONORS FOR
MAJ. GEN. KENLY

Major-General William L. Kenly has
been appointed to represent the Army
at the coming convention at the Hague
for the exchange Of war prisoners with
the German Government.
Major-Kenly is an officer of the regu-
lar Army, graduate Of West Point,
and before the present war was Col
onel in the Coast Artillery. He is now
in charge of Government Aviation"
in the United States.
He is first cousin of Mr.. Edward G.
Kehly, Of the Maryland State Library.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-10
STATE TO SUPPLY $3.50
Large Number OF Men To Go To
Camp Meade

Maryland will this month contrib
ute $3.50 white men to the Army, $500
of them coming from Baltimore, in
Guiding about 500 newly registered
men. They will be sent to Camp Meade
for training and will probably entrain
between August 26 and 80.
Orders were issued this morning by
Adjutant Geenral Warfield to the local
boards putting their machinery into
motion In addition to the white men
to be called /, 76S negroes will be
drafted on August % and sent to Camp
Dix
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-10
NAVY ICE PLANT
EXPECTED TO START
OPERATION SOON
,..., Academy Awaits Arrival
OF Iotors For It's Ice Man
ufacturing Plant
NOW HAULING ICE
FROM BALTIMORE
Navy Also Supplies Labor To
cgf Out Ice For Local Con
sumers On Duty Here

-.. vsyal Academy has its own icc
...-. r.4ly for operation and is await
,ts motors. the arrival % which De-
.--...aI at amy time Indeed, the
.,s ice plant has been ready TO
..... ru for some days. but the motors
-...r we're ordered have been missent
.s o. tracer has been sent out for
r.n They are expected soon and
s..I be- installed az once.
vas stated upon official authority
a. ,be Naval Academy this morning
H,, they have not been depending
anon the city ice plant for ice for the
-'st TWO weeks. and but very little ice
..s.pmed by the navy people has come
t-.m there, the supply having been cut
..rs.derably shorter since the condi-
ass Of scarcity Of ice arose.
Admiral Eberle, superintendent of
ts Naval Academy, said this morning
h., he is sending to Baltimore at
r.rbt large ice trucks TO bring ice to
annapolis. and is not only send
s- for the ice but is furnishing the
mon To cut the ice out of the Balti-
more plants. as the labor conditions in
R.ltimore at this time are such that
BALTIMORE has not been getting her full
supply of ice.
Both men to draw ice from the plants
sgd the trucks to bring it to Annapo-
Dis. are being supplied nightly by the
Naval Academy. and the ice is being
hauled from that city here in time for
distribution and delivery to all who
ara attached to duty at the academy.
The Academy has also hauled ice
here from Washington during the
present ice famine.
lt is expected to entirely relieve the
situation here when the navy's ice
plant Is in operation next week. At
present the truck is furnishing ice to
the navy people in town. thereby rem
edying local conditions. II should be
appreciated that the Naval Academy is
doing all in its power to relieve the ice
conditions for the people of Annapolis,
and is in no way hindering them.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-10
VISITING CLERGYMAN

At the Eastport Baptist Church to-
morrow at both morning and evening
services the former pastor, Rev. Ed
ward c. Allard. will preach.
Rev Allard has many old friends
here, who will doubtless turn out TO
hear him preach, and TO renew old ac-
quaintance.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-10
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES

At the Presbyterian Church tomor-
row, the usual services will be held
morning and evening by the congrega-
tion. Service men are especially in
vited
The pastor, Rev Maurice S. White,
viii have for his sermon topics the fol
lowing:
Morning of Hope" Zech.
S:12
Evening-@The Tower of Babel .
Genesis, liza
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-10
A HAPPY GRANDFATHER

Mr. William o. Pick, has received
word fram Baltimore, that he has been
presented with granddaughter. The
message came that daughter was
born yesterday in that city to Mr.. and
Mrs. Earle Browning. Mrs Browning
is Mr.. Picks daughter. He is being
congratulated upon having attained the
dignity of a grandfather 1t is the
first grand child Mother and daugh-
ter are doing nicely.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-10
TO ENTERTAIN
THE SERVICE MEN
Girls Patriotic League Arranging A
Program OF Entertainment
At The ArmOry

Under the direction of Miss Sarah
Horton, Special Worker for the Girls
Patriotic League, the several groups in
this city are arranging a well chosen
program of vocal and instrumental
music to be followed by dancing to be
given at the State Armory, Bladen
street, on Thursday. August %.
Refreshments will be served, all ex-
penses to be borne by the War Camp
Community Service, under whom
these entertainments for Service Men
are all given.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-10
NOTICE.!

BEGINNING MONDAY AND CON
TINUING THROUGH AUGUST,
OUR STORES WILL CLOSE AT
5 O'CLOCK THROUGH THE
WEEK AND 9 O'CLOCK ON SAT
URDAYS.
JONES & FRANKLIN.
ED. JEWELL,
A. & z. TEA STORE,
w. f. CHILDS * SON.
a9-3t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-10

1914
Dec. Hand-carved Eagle Lee
turn.
1915
May Installation of electric
lighting system in the
church.
Sept. Annex to the Sunday
School Hall enlarged
by removing partition,
making one large room
used as meeting-room.
Oct. Colored glass windows,
wrecked by hail storm,
repaired. Illuminated
sign board.
1916
June Pipe Organ and altar.
Sept. Hot-water heating in
stalled IN parsonage.
Dec. Church hall steps re-
covered with rubber
mating.
1917
Feb. Pipeless heater in the
church.
June Cutters and spouting
on church renovated.
Aug. Cellar in parsonage.
Nov. Altar clothes in five
Liturgical colors.
The people of Annapolis
have been instrumental in
making my work a pleasant
one"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-10
COLLrGE AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH


In the absence of the pastor of Col
tge Avenue Baptist Church, who is on
bis vacation, which he is spending
with his family at Lexington, Va, the
services al this church tomorrow will
be conducted by the Rev. Mr. Wagner.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-10
LADIES ONLY, don

[ want q good lunch
Next Tuesday 1890 pm. at Women's Club
Come ard bring friends: phone 610.
Nome cooking for 50 cents.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-10
THE CAPITAL

Tre Best Advertising
iis.5;r~7 Is In Annapolis. 1T
Pays To Advertise Try
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-10
PARTLY CLOUDY

Partly Cloudy Tonight
And Sunday; Moder-
derate Temperature
Evening star., 1918-07-31

stead Hotel. Hot Springs. Va, having
spent the earlier part Of the summer
at Atlantic City, New York and cruis-
Ing In Chesapeake bay. with Mr.
Greene. on their yacht Arelar.
Mrs. Linnie Bourne is spending the
summer at Atlantic City with her
mother. Mrs. c. v. Young. Mrs.
Bourne's son. Lieut.. Randolph Bourne,
Ordnance Reserve Corps. IL now in
France.
Miss Betty Grove. who has been
visiting Miss Lindsay Wood. has left
to Join her parents. at their camp,
the Shack. at Dreamland..
Miss Grove will spend the winter
at Washington with Mr.. and Mrs.
Grove. at their residence, 2023 Mas
sachusetts avenue.
At tho Arts Club dinner tomorrow
evening the hostesses will be Mrs. Rich
ard c. Dean and Mrs. Emma Prall
Knorr, members Of the board Of gov
ernors.
The chairman win be Mr.. Alexis Many.
and the evening will be what Is called .
white elephant exchange. Among the
speakers will be Mrs. Henry B. Need
ham and Mr.. Barrett Clark, director Of
dramatic work at Camp Humphreys
Sergt Trumpe Of Walter Reed Hospital
VIII give program Of songs.
Evening star., 1918-07-31
POSTAL REPORTS SHOW
FOOD PRICE VARIATIONS
Washington's Figures Are Com
pared With Those Of Places Along
Rural Motor Route.

How prices vary hptveen country
producing centers and the city mar
kets is shown in reports received by
the Post once Department from
places along the routes Of the recent
ly established rural motor truck service.
Inquiry has been made by the de-
partment through postmasters az to
the local market prices on these
routes. On some Of them. each hav-
ing a radius not to exceed 100 miles.
the prices Of the various articles
show a marked variation.
In the zone In which Washington is
located the price Of potatoes varies
from 81 bushel at New Oxford. Pa.
to S2.48 a bushel In Washington. the
maximum allowed by the food admin
istrator.
The following table issued. by the
Post Once Department shows the
range Of prices:
Evening star., 1918-07-31
TO HANDLE ARMY MATERIALS
Warehouses Constructed and Plan
ned at Cost Of S21S, ,OOO, 600.

Warehouse construction. completed
or in process Of building. planned to
facilitate the speedy handling of ma
terials at storage points for tho use
of the Army. involves an expenditure
Of approximately $21S. 100000.
When completed the projects will
provide about ss,soo.ooo square feet
Of warehouse space. additional
wharves and piers and improved
harbor depths at various points.
With few exceptions. the War De-
partment announcement says, the
projects are permanent structures of
concrete. brick and steel The build
ing is being done under the super
vision Of the construction division of
the Army.
Evening star., 1918-07-31
OPTION ON EVENING POST.
Reported Change in Ownership Of
New York paper Confirmed

NEW YORK, July s1.-oswaid Car
rison Willard. president and chief own
er Of the Evening Post. has author
lied the following statement: .arhe
current reports that the ownership of
the Evening Post may be changed are
correct. l have given an option to
Rollo Ogden, the editor, and to other
editorial and business associates with
whom have been in such close CO.
operation for ,twenty-one years. AS
the option has not yet been exercised.
1t Is impossible to give further details
at the present time" n
Evening star., 1918-07-31
SERVICE FLAG DEDICATED.
Reception rendered New Omeers Of
Local Boy Scouts.

Henry b E. Macfariand, former
District Commissioner. dedicated the
service nag Of the washington Boy
Scout organization last night at a
reception rendered the new officers
in the parish hall Of Epiphany
Church Tho nag bears 1877 blue stars
and one gold star. the latter repre-
senting Sergt. A r. Williams, who
died at Porto Bico two months ago.
-Ace" medals for selling more than
$3.50 worth Of war savings stamps
were presented to the following boys:
J. Marshall. W. Mcpherson, F. Nelson.
John Milburn. A Fay. D. v. Smythe
and F. Walsh. A silver loving cup
was presented by Scoutmaster YER
non Bailey, to Arthur. C. Moses. retir-
ing president of the District council.
and q gold watch to H. H Grigan,
retiring scout commissioner.
Speakers were Colin n. Livingstone,
national president: Stanley Harris,
field commissioner: orville B. Drown,
scout commissioner for the District /;
Edgar A. Shaw. scout executive for
the District; Scoutmaster Matthes
and 8. h Thompson. new president of
the District council
Evening star., 1918-07-31

On The motor route from WASH
ington to Gettysburg. McConnellsburg
and Lancaster, Pa. white eggs range
in price from 80 to So cents per dog
en- in Washington. down to IS cents
at Black Gap and McKnightstown.
Pa. and 36 cents at Cashtown, Pa.
On the same route butter, best
grade. sells from 81 to Sc cents in
Washington to SO cents per pound at
Fayetteville and Cashtown. Pa, 81
cents at Emmittsburg and Thurmont,
Md. and 50 cents per pound at st.
Hellam and Hellam. Pa.
Evening star., 1918-07-31
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued 70 .ths
following:
Warren B. Waddy and Hortenss Moore.
Pearson T. Freeman and Margaret Savoy,
both Of Baltimore, Md.
Thomas Brouckan and Elisabeth Reed.
William Jones and Ethel Curtis.
Joseph II. Terry and Anna O. Steward
Eugene /. Porter and Frances Tolbert.
Christopher G. johnson and Maude @. Digs
Andrew ]. Taber Of Jasper. Ind, and Clovii
]. Grayson Of Evansville, Ind.
Andrew W. Roberts and Ruth Y. Bridgman
Chester B. Grigsby Of WIN. Va. ,nd Mar
v. Reamy of Foneswood, Va.
Robert n. Graham Of Honey Brook. Pa.
and Eva Gropp of Darlington Heights, V.
Earle 3. Mottern Of this city and Q. kath
ryn Cotner Of Danville, Pa
, Albert Cerceo and Loyola Sherry. both o.
McKees Rocks, Pa.
Carroll D. sseele and Marjorie II. Harrison
both Of Duluth, Minn.
Alexander Cathcart, r., and Madeline Eel
binger, both Of East Pittsburg, Pa.
Herman P. Heck and Signe Marie Dahlguist
both Of st. Paul MINI.
walter T. Goodwin Of vIneennea, Ind, and
Pearl L. Croson Of st. Thomas. Canada
Evening star., 1918-07-31
Births Reported.

!, Ths following barths have been reported to
the health department. In the last twenty-four
hours:
gro and Alinea Tuominen, girl.
William G. and Nora T. Sirowatky, did.
Arthur Q. and Mary b. Smith. boy.
Robert B. and Charlotte L. Patterson, boy.
Joseph G.. and Carmela Lavexzo, boy.
Alfred L. and Mettie johnson, boy.
ZalMea and Sadie Henkin, boy.
william b. and Margaret Elliott, boy.
: Grover and Carrie Daniels, boy.
Charles ]. and Josephine L. Columbus, girl.
Thomas 3. and Leona Bennsr, GIRL
yehA D. and Lilly A. Thorogcod, did,
CAakfs q. and Nartha Davis, giri.
Evening star., 1918-07-31
Deaths Reported

~ following de4ths have bean repertsd to
the bsslths department in the last tventy-four
hou9:
Bsrth II. Nsara. n yesr., szs % street
northeast.
Msry A-Latstnus. n ys.n. 1s17 sm street.
northwest
Daniel 2. Isessnar.. n y.ar.. 1s1z 9Th
street northwest.
Mary B. Desr. 10 years. 1z1z K st.sss1srsA-
west.
Henry I. Ana. 20 year.. 2s<s n1ta czpafo,
street
Edward cassen, IS years. Garfield Hospital.
Israel 8. Fleishman. 70 years, 1921 Girard
street.
Pauline NJ Lawrence. 10 years. sibley Hos.
pital.
Luigi Genoress. year. 2ss Quincy stree,
northeast
Catherine F. Baker. 80 yean, 7o5 Florida
avenue northeast
Margaret r. 3. Robinson. II years. St. Eliza.
beth Hospital.
Robert c. Cover. e5 years. 1904 = street
southwest
Charlie. B. Mark.. 10 year.. Az 9th stree,
webb. Blanchard. "a yean. Tubsrculosi,
John +. Earn.a.w. II yesr-. 1901 r stree.
virginia B. Chase. months, so4 eth street
southwest.
Chong Long, 10 years, Casualty Hospital.
Annie Walden. 82 years, Freedmen's Hos.
Eugene Boston. a. years. St. Elisabeth Hos.
Msssie N. arimth. a y.ar.. 17o4 4th
John Payne. 50 years. Fr.edmen's Hospital.