davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23
SIGNING OF THE TREATY
DISCOUNTED BY MARKET

NEW YORK. June e3.-Anticipat-
ing the early acceptance of the peace
treaty by the Germans, today's stock
market opened with an impressive
demonstration of strength. gains
among favorite issues ranging from l
to points
The scope of the early operations in
dictated an accession Of buying orders
for speculative interests. including
considerable short covering.
This was met by heavy selling. which
Cancelled large part Of the rise be-
fore the end of the first half hour.
The reaction affected United States
points.
Forenoon liberty bond prices were:
312s, 1882; first As, 95; second As. "a;
first ANS. $40; second AIS, 94.16:
third AVS. $50: fourth AXIS. $3.50:
victory SO 4s. 10000: victory 4As, 1896.
Profit Taking Starts Reversal.
Lacking a more obvious reason, the
early reversal was attributed to profit
deemed it advisable to forestall such
selling as might follow formal an
nouncement of the signing of the
treaty.
General Motors yielded the greater
part of its APPOINT advance. but rallied
on the strength of equipments.
Other motors and oils were not es-
pecially responsive and Texas and Pa
cific suggested realizing on the recent
substantial rise.
Before noon. offerings became more
extensive, creating greater impair
ment than in the first reaction. Call
money opened at per cent.
Motors Rebound 10 Points.
The cheaper rails, minor metals and
tobaccos and food issues led the ir-
regular rally of the early afternoon.
Among high-priced specialties In
dustrial Alcohol and General Motors
were the chief features. the latter re-
bounding 10 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.

The following were the readings of
the thermometer and barometer at
the weather bureau for the twenty
four hours beginning at pm. yes
terday:
Thermometer-YeSt 4 pm, II:
s pm, 49, l. midnight, so; today. 4
am. "a: s am. 81: noon, rs; pm, IS.
Maximum. rs. at , pm. today: mini
mum. "a at 1 I'm. today.
Temperature same date last year
Maximum. 60: minimum, 81.
MISUNDERSTANDING, pm. 1910.
S pm. 5000: 10 midnight. 30.l5; today,
am, SO16; am, 3o1S; noon. 30.17;
g pm. 30.13.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23
List Financial Corporation IS.

:. 1t is the intention of the War FL
nance Board to list it's 100000. 900 5
"per cent bonds on the New York
Stock Exchange. permission having
been asked and granted.
- This issue was put out just before
the victory liberty loan and at a time
when the public was at sea over the
probable rate of interest for the loan
The issue has been neglected by the
average investor. although bankers
have recognized in it a sure invest
"ment equal to 5 y per cent by reason
:. of the tax-free features of the bonds
H. The War Finance Corporation has
$3.50. 100000 of capital stock, the pro-
..ceeds of the sale of which and also
of the bond sale have enabled the
corporation to advance $4,000 900
to railroads and lend it in other ways,
while it has governmental authority
Ito finance foreign trade to the amount
of $1,000, 100000.
:. Bonds of the corporation are para
mount floating charge on all the as
sets of the company, and. while the
United States is not liable for the
payment of the issue. it is admittedly
"a moral obligation of this govern
.'Inent.
The company has authority to sell
bonds up to six times its paid-up cap
ital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23
Bankers Convention.

- Eugene E. Thompson. secretary of
.!fhe Bankers Association. having full
charge of the matter of transporta-
-tion. announces the special train for
the bankers convention at Deer Park
will leave Union station at 1870 pm.
tomorrow afternoon. and returning
will leave Deer Park at the same
.hour on Thursday, June 26, reaching
home about 1880 pm. on the same
day.
Reservations have been made on
the train and at the hotel more than all
who will attend the convention, over
lis in number
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23
THE WEATHER.

The District of Columbia and Mary
land, partly cloudy tonight and to-
morrow, with rising temperature:
gentle east and southeast winds.
Virginia, partly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow. probably showers in eX-
IRENE west portion: rising tempera-
ture: gentle to moderate shifting
winds.
West Virginia. partly cloudy and
warmer tonight and tomorrow. prob
ably showers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23
Dividends Declared.

: Directors of the Lincoln National
p. Bank have declared the regular semi
annual dividend of 3 per cent. pay
able July 1. the books closing from
June 20 to July ..
The regular semi-annual dividend of
"A per cent has been declared by the
directors of the Farmers and Me
.chanics' National Bank, payable July
10 to shareholders of record June %.
The Norfolk and Washington Steam
boat Company will pay 3 per cent,
'the usual quarterly distribution. July
Il. books closing June %.
The shareholders of the Firemen's
Insurance Company will receive 3 per
cent dividend for the half-year, pay
able July l, the books closing June
go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23
Tide Tables.

Compiled by United States coast
and geodetic surveyD
Today-Low tide. 1913 am. and
11:16 pm: high tide, 4:13 am. and
4:35 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 1874 pm.
high tide, 5:14 am. and $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23
Wall Street Still Discounts.

:" Wall street discounted the signing
of the peace treaty, but not a possible
failure to sign.
" There was more bearish gossip on
the street this morning than at any
time for the last ten days. Close OBJ
servers have noticed that more and
more Steel common comes out on
small advances now, and they also see
signs OF further selling throughout
@the list. The June showing of untitled
orders by the Steel Corporation is
,sure-tuhe poor. while the position of
sthe railroads of the country is caus-
ing more or less pessimsm among
Those wht have interests in these in
Ssestments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23
Personal Mention.

George f. Allen, editorial director
/, of the American Institute of Banking.
is in the city. and will be at the Deer
Park convention.
!. F. w. Stone of the National Saw
/. ings and Trust Company is in New
York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23
The Sun and Moon.

Today-Sun rose, SAP am; sun sets.
S:37 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, SAP am; sun
sets. S:37 pm.
Moon rises, am: sets, 406 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23
LOCAL SECURITIES
. SLOW AND EASIER
Capital Traction Finds Ex-
/ ceIIent Support at SO 3-4.
! Washington Gas Lower.
BOND ISSUES ARE OFF
BY I. A. FLEMING.

Today's session of the local stock
exchange developed a new low price
for Capital Traction stock on this
movement. and at that point. $50 :,
the market readily absorbed the 100
shares offered, and the same figure
was bid for more. Railway shares
were entirely nominal, with 25 bid
and 40 asked for the common. and
- bid and g. asked for the preferred
shares.
Washington Gas sold sparingly at
81. a loss of Il to 1 point.
Bond sales were restricted to Po-
tomac Consolidated So. which sold at
80.
Call Certificates.
The Treasury Department has called
for redemption as of July l. 1919. the
Treasury certificates. series VIC.
dated February 81 and maturing July
%. giving notice that interest will
!. cease on these certificates on July l.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10
Navy Yard News

L A Hills, first class seaman, has
Just returned from a ten-day furfough
spent at his home in Philadelphia.
Albert Riley, Of the tool shop, is
very i'll.
Albert Lusby. of the torpedo tube
shop, returned to work after an i'll
ness of ten days
h L ZieL of the primer shop, has
returned from fishing trip to Chesa-
peake Beach; among his catch were
several three and half pound trout
The pack bit division, which has
been located in the old tool shop an
mex, is moving to the first floor OF
the new ftve-story machine shop.
W. L Stone and D. A Moss, of the
radio shop, accompanied by w. b.
Stone and a party of friends are on
fishing trip on the lower Potomac.
S D. Herren, OF the pack bit divis-
ION, has returned from a motor trip
to Baltimore with his mother and
sister.
William o. Cunningham is back
from a motor tour through the East
ern States
c W. Durgnus has returned to
work after recovering from injuries
AVNSLFbO LII Lie AGdIlC lily excursion
wreck He was gladdened with the
news Of a change Of rating, from
machtnrst Cs6-f0 to electrical radio
machtnist Cl-B).
The torpedo tube, miscellaneous,
tool. sight and torepdo shops are hav-
ing new modern offices installed
Morris Dean, OF the tool shop is
suing room, declared a holiday yes
terday for the purpose of buying a
new home
]. W. H Mckee, Of the pack bit
division, returned to work yesterday
after spending a few days with rela-
uves IN Prince Georges County, Md
Election of officers for the coming
year IS to take place today in Cofum-
bia Lodge No. IA The lodge room in
the Masonic Temple at Fourth and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast will
be open for voting fros o'clock this
morning until O'Clock this evening
No votes will be accepted after .. m.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10
BUREAU OF EN-
GRAVINGAND
PRINTING
NEWS

Mrs. Lizzie Devine, of the exnm-
lining division, has been detailed to
the division of securities In the Treas
ury Department.
Miss Ella Morgan, Of the examin-
ing division, is on two weeks leave
Mr.. George Adams, of the stamp
book and coil division, is back at
work, after a visit to his home in
Virginia
J. A. Eichler, William Murth and
Rudolph Merward, of section 9, are
on leave for the week.
Mrs. Ethel B. Mason. one of the
temporary employees of the stamp
book and coil division, has resigned
her position.
George Cleary, superintendent OF
section 4. spent the past week N
Philadelphia
George H Lange, of section 9, is
spending his vacation in New York
Mrs. e. Fisher McChesney, of the
stamp cumming division. Is on
leave.
John Boyle, of section 6, spent the
past two weeks in New York and
Rockaway Beach.
Mrs. Mary johnson and Miss Anna
Mccarthy. of the wetting division, are
On leave for a few days.
Cornelius Paxon, of the stamp per-
forating division. is out for the week.
William Wallace. of the wetting di-
vision. is spending the weekend with
his family in Maryland.
Misses Grace and Leila B. Murphy,
of the stamp cumming division, have
been granted a few days leave.
The Bureau Band has offered to
donate its services to the committee
in charge of the music for the big cele-
bration in honor of the return Of Gen.
Pershing and the First Division.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10
New Trial Is Granted
To Man Facing Death

Frank Bowman colored, convict
ed OF the murder of Clarence !
Keefer. white cripple, will not be
hanged on September 20 in accord
ance with the sentence of Criminal
Court No. 2
Justice Could in the District Su-
preme Court granted Bowman a
new trial yesterday after argu-
ments were presented to the court
by Attorney Robert I Miller. coun-
sci for Bowman The court granted
an extension until January 16
The killing Of Keefer occurred in
the woods near Brookland on July
s, 1915. BOwman's explanation of
the murder was that Keefer attack
ed him and he shot him to death in
seIf-defenSe
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10
BLAME ENGINEER
FOR RAIL CRASH
Investigation Of Atlantic
City Wreck Shows En-
g1neer Neglectful.

Direct blame for the wreck of a
Washington to Atlantic City excurs-
ion train August "A, when one Wash
ington man was killed and many in
jured. is placed on Engineman Ralph
J. Townsend by C. S. Lake, assistant
director Of the division of operation
Of the Railroad Administration, de-
tailed by Director General Hines to
investigate the accident
Lakes report, made public last
night says in part:
Investigation disclosed the accident
to have been directly attributable to
the failure OF Engineman Ralph J.
Townsend to observe or regard eau
ton indication OF automatic signal.
and stop indication of automatic Sig
nal. as required by rule and as was
entirely feasible"
Relative to protests made against
using wooden coaches on the excurs-
ion trains, Lake submitted the follow
ing:
The Pennsylvania Lines East own
$50 coaches, or IS per cent Of the
total coach equipment operated by
lines under Federal control including
1.4n steel coaches, but the travel re-
quirements of that line this year are
approximately 80 coaches per day in
excess of equipment owned: and to
accommodate daily and especially
weekend seashore requirements, II
has been necessary for them to make
requisition from the Troop Movement
Section of the Railroad Admtnistra-
tion for eQD -nent, without which ex-
/ eursion ser ice, which has been IN
sistentty demanded, could not be FUR
nished"
As to action taken as a result OF
the wreck. the report says:
Proper disciplinary action has been
ordered against the men found to be
directly responsible; the erroneous In
formation concerning the blocking of
both tracks, which led to delays and
Inconvenience to passengers, was due
to the fact that first attention natur-
| ally was given to the injured Orders
have been issued that CTS used IN
/ excursion trains must be suitably
lighted and provision made for an ade-
quate supply Of drinking water on
uatns.-
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10
RATES REDUCED FOR
VETERANS REUNION

The United States Railroad Admin
tstradon announced yesterday that
the round trip fare from Washington
to Atlanta for the United Confed-
crate Veterans Reunion, October to
10. will be 1888
This extremely low rate will be
available to members of the United
Confederate Veterans and their fami-
lies. members of the Sons of Confed-
crate Veterans and their families and
to members of the Confederate South
ern Memorial Association and their
families.
Tickets viii be on sale from October
to s, inclusive The return trip has
to be arranged so that the passenger
will reach home by midnight of Oc-
tober 81. Not only Will people thus
be enabled to remain in Atlanta for
nearly a month II they desire, but
they also can obtain stop-over priv
ileges.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES,
WHITE


Charles NeedhAm, n, cf Washington, And Lily
G. Grow. Is. Of Houston. Tex The Rev. T. L
Davis
AlIcn C Hnninser. j. Of Cincinnati Ohio.
and Phyllis A Duttoa, q. Of Nor~oud. Ohio.
The Rev. J. H. Jeffnes
Kari K. Parker. 3. and L Blanche Mattoua,
q both Of Washington. The Rev. l. L Pur-
dunn
William G westoutt. %, Of Norfolk. Va, and
Lucy 1. Andersen. 3. Of Richmond. Va The
Rev. J. c. CopenhaveT.
JersmiAh J. o'DOncvan, 2, and Julia NJ,
Murphy. .. both {. Washington The Rev. C,
NJ Bart
Sylvester McF Smith. "a. Of Philadelphia,
Pa. and Amanda L OFT, g Of Prophetsto~n,
Ill The Rev. H. r Randolph.
Edward d. Talbt, "a. and Hazel Lnngley. z.
both Of Washington. The Rev. G. l. Hum
phreys
Rayrpund NJ orNelI. p, Of Altoona. Pa.
and Helen J. Lanner. %. Of Juniata, Pa
Judge Robert H TerpN.
John L Burke, %. and Mary NJ. Girtnn. 20
beth ID Washingtn- The Rev. G. F. IArkin.
Charles WinSOS. 2. and Ruth Dunhan. q.
10th q Washington. The Rev. W. J. Broo&A
RALPH L Adams, q, Of Philadelphia, Pa.
and Adsline VI. Bassett, "a. Of Washington The
Rev. J. 5. Moatgomery.
OOLORED.
William G Tokus. 25. OF Opsqucn Va. and
Carrie G. Webster. d. Of Washington Tie Rer.
A J. Olds
Aihert Harris. i, Of Herpdon, Va. and
Vergie Z Green. j. Of RectOrtown. Va The
Rev. G. II. Harris
Leroy Bowman. q, and Maude jenkins. ls.
both Of Washington The Rev. W. II Dean
Edward r Hail. p. and Catherine Scott, "a
both Of Washington The Rev. J. Matthews.
John W. Campbell, q, and Helen NJ Masia-
lene. ls. both Of Washington. The Rev D. Z
Wisen4n
James A Brooks. e6, and Birdie E. White,
l9 both Of HerDdon. Va The Rev W, A
Jones
Abraham Habron g. Of Annapolis, Md and
Mamie Digs, Is, Of Washington. The Rev
A SaylesL
John s Lee. q. and Mary Fair. 20, 10th Of
Washington The Rev. W. J. Howard
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10
SENATOR THOMAS RAPS
POLICE UNION STAND

Another rap at the local policemen's s
union was heard in the Senate yes
terday when Senator Thomas, OF
Colorado, took exception to express
sions voiced Monday night at a meet
ing of the Central Labor Union in
Musicians Hall
Senator Thomas declared the police
organizations are the guardians of
the peace and their absorption into
an alien organization is subversive Of
American institutions. 1t means, he
said. substitution of the performance
of public duty by an obligation To
obey instructions. however inimical
to the public welfare, from elsewhere.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10
1920 TYPE TRUST
IS REAL OCTOPUS
Federal Trade Chairman
Bare Operations That
Eclipse Standard Oil.

Big business has developed an
entirely new form of trust which
makes the old Standard Oil outfit
look funny in comparison, Chair
man w. B. Colver, of the Federal
Trade Commission. told the House
Judiciary Committee yesterday.
These new combines, Mr.. Colver
said, are rapidly strangIfrg COM
petition, but are outside of the pale
of the law and cannot be reached
by the courts under the existing
antitrust statutes. To meet this
situation he urged that legislation
be Immediately enacted to broaden
the scope of the Federal Trade
Commission act and the Clayton
antitrust act.
The 1920 model trust as the
Trade Commission chairman styles
the new organization, strives not
only to control their own immediate
products, but also reaches out after
all by-products and substitutes. The
big five" packers present a classic
example" Of the new combine, he
declared.
Colver also charged that when
beet sugar first began to be manu-
factured. the sugar trust sought
control of that product as we'll as
cane sugar.
The Standard Oil Company, the COM
mittee was told. took no account of
by-products in its method of throt-
Ting competition. But the new trust
unites competing products in one
ownership. The Standard OIL Com
pany took petroleum as its basis and
concentrated on control of that one
crude output, Mr.. Colver continued: :
IF that company were to put into
operation the new principle of de-
velopment, 1t would 60 at it in this
way: 1t would first observe that pc
troleum divides, in its refining stages,
into gasoline, erosene and fuel oil.
Wood alcohol competes with gaso-
lene. as both are used in internal
combustion engines. so it would con-
troll wood alcohol. Then IL would
control the by-products Of wood alco-
hol
Kerosene Is an muminant, and both
gas and electricity compete with kero-
sene, so it would control gas and cleo
tricity, and their related and by-pro-
ducts. such as coke and electrical ma
chinery. From that it is but a step
to the control OF coal and electrical
power, these also involving competi-
ton with fuel OIL
BY this process of development the
real 1870 model trust is produced
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE


Albert and Viola Bullock, girl
Frank II. and Fanny Beach, girl
Hary and Lola Cronpton, boy
John and Jamoha Day. boy.
Lawrence E and Dorcna NJ Dillon, girl
Joseph A. and Nellie V. Fox, girl.
Walter B. and Annie NJ Flowrence, hoy.
Gsorge 7. and Virginia Howard, grl.
Roland Q. and Susie c. Muschlitz, boy.
Ftzhugh Lee and Anna L. Rodgers. boy.
Richard W. and Beatrice Osborne boy.
Edward and August Schneider, girl.
Frederick H. and Lnella Seitz. girl
Grover and Sarah Tumble. girl.
Stuart E and Freds l. Womeldurph, boy
William H and BeulAh NJ. White, boy.
Carl F. and Lillian Young girl
Thomas F, and Mary A Gromley, girl.
CDDnRED.
George W. and Geneva B. Brown, boy
Robert E. and Elsie Haycock, boy.
Justin A. and Pearl Harrison, boy.
Dennis and Charlotte Jackson, boy
John and Grace Lucas, girl.
jacob and Ellen RObb. bog.
Isaac and Sarah ]. Turner, boy.
Christian and Anna Williams, girl.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10
Food Inspectors Wanted.

An examination for food inspec-
tors needed in the District Health
Department is announced for Sep
tember Is by DR.. John l. Norris,
acting District health officer. The
examination will be held in the old
Central High School, Seventh and
o streets northwest At present
there are three vacancies. the sal
aries ranging from $500 to S1,4O0 a
year with S240 bonus.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

FORECAST FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW.
District Of Columbia: Partly cloudy and not
50 warm today; Thursday fair; gentle variable
winds
MAytand: Partly cloudy today, not so warm
in east portion; ThursiAy fair: r11tle variable
winds
Virginia: Party cloudy today not quite
50 WARN In northeast portion; Thursday fair {:
gentle to moderate shifting winds
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10
FUNERAL HELD FOR
BNAI BIRTH WORKER

AdOlph Brand, en- unOlogist and au-
thor, died at Emergency Hospital
Tuesday night. Brand was well known
IN B'Eai Birth circles. He had been
field secretary of district No. 8, L o.
b b, and was once president of Argo
lodge.
Services were held at Geier's under
taking establishment, lib Seventh
street northwest by Rabbis Silver
stone and Simon The body will be
sent to Boston for burial
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10
BAND CONCERTS.

By the U S. Marine Band. @ s CarTtnS
tins evening beginning At ocIock VIII
iAIn H Santelm3nn, Leader.
March, The GladiGtDr~ Sousa
Overture, -Pocahontas- -Santr4n4un
Bridal Song and Sernlde from @RurL
.Wetdng" symphony Goldmsrt
Duet for Comet md rronbore. "A
Night in Venice -Lncantori
Musicians Arthur 8 Wrtnnh crnet,
and Robert z. CLARK. trunhone
-Enr1nce of the Gods in warhAIls- - -Waxne4
Grand Selection. Songs Of the Old
FoAs ---------.-------------
Suite, ~SjIhouettes'' es''....------.---..----H -Hadle,
la Spanish" Moder1tn
rb French" Moderate . Maestnso.
&c, italian Allegro con Fuoon
ID American" Allegro
tey -EEptian" Allegro non Truppe
q 'EiSh- Allegro yiTace-
The Star Spangled B3nner-
BIZ the c. S. So4diers' Home Band, Band
stand, this evening beginning At oc5ocA
John S. NJ Zjm1nernann, Director
March, ''M&rylAnd. Ny Marylard-' Mysrnnt
Overture. Nell Svynne''
-----------------------.-Sfr Edward German
20 Songs
IA 20 Dry Those Tears'.-DI Riezo
lH Ring Out, Sweet Bells Of
Peane'' Rom.
Gems from Robin Hout- KoTen
Patrol, The Phantom Brigade" Middleton
Waltz Suite, Loves Treas1res' waLdteusel
Finale, Tears Of Love- Henry
The Star Spanzsed Bxnrcr-
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10
LOCAL TEMPERATURE

Midnight, rs; a m. "a; 4 m, Il; a m.
7oI a. m. 10; 10 a m, 80; Z noon, s.: p m
&; p. m, 80; p m, 50; p m, 70; 10 d m.
70. Highest, 81; lowest, 60
Relative humidity-s a. m, 90; 2 p m, 50; g
p m, IS: rsinfan IS p m to 8 D M, oos
hours OF sunshine. Is; per cent OF possible sun
shine, So
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10
Unainians Defeat Reds.

Geneva, Sept 9.-Having driven all
the Bolshevtst forces from Kief, the
CRainians are pursuing the Red
troops 80 kilorneters C31 miles, north
of the city, along the Dnieper, the
Ukranian press bureau announced to-
day.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10
OTHER TEMPERATURES

TIDE TABLES
Compiled BY United sstes Ooass and Geo
dedic surry.)
Today-Lcv tide, 304 am and 38 pm
high tide, s:F am and s:lo nm
THE SUN AND MOON.
Today-Sun rises, 6:4 am SETS rs pm
Moon rises, 6s5 pm; sets, sos am
Automobile lamps to Be lighted one-half hour
after sunset
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10
DEATHS REPORTED
WHITE


Mary R Sheets, 76 yrs. Wardman Park Hotel.
Mary A. Harhin, 50. ll40 North Capitol St
Adolph Brand. 49, Emergency Hospital
jamie E. Burgess, Ga, Sbey Hospital
Anna l. Howell, TO- 800 4th St NV
Catherine Squitieri. l. $50 4th st. ne.
E Arthur Bradley, 50. T East Capitol st
James Pleasant, g. St. Elizsbeths Hospital
Emmett E Nunnally, g. l129 N. H. ave. NV.
Maria E. Seltman, 50, 7l3 sth st NV
Matilda Gheen. A. 1909 Al st sw
Mary Walters, 50, Home for the Aged
Nellie NJ. Webster. 81 Georgetown Hospital,
Infant Of VIM and Jessie Rabak, days,
Providence Hospital.
COLORED.
Henry Hardy, 50, GA Delaware ave sw
Catherine Davis, S. 18th and sts. sw.
Thos. Mallowry 81, Zs5 Iah St NV
William jefferson, g. Emergency Hospital.
Maggie Warren, a. Garfield Hospital
Mary Z Parker. 49, 12l2 R St NV.
Nellie Plouden, IS, 1l5l c St NV
Dexter Griffin, 8 mos, SD N ST. su.
"Say 1t with FIoyyeras