davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-13
Eugene V. Debs, Now
Federal Convict, is
Named for President

New York, May 13.-Eugene v
Debs, federal convict, No. 2253, to.
day was nominated by acclamation as
the socialist party's candidate for the
presidency, at the national conven-
ton here today.
Debs began serving ten-year term
in prison for violating the wartime
espionage law on April 13, 1919, when
he entered the Moundsville, w. Va,
federal penitentiary after appeals in
his behalf had failed.
Debs is s. years old and this is the
fifth time his party has named him
as candidate for president.
His present Imprisonment resulted
from a government investigation of a
speech he made in Canton, Ohio, in
1918 in which he was alleged to have
urged workers to cease their labors
.Debs was named by the Moscow,
Russia, soviet congress last year to
be president of the soviet of the
world" .-..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-13
DAN NIELS CLAIMS
HIS NAME FORGED
TO: lNJURE NAVY
Calls Upon Admiral Sims to Pro-
duce Man Who Signed Mes
sage on Method of Convoy
"NAvY PROTECTED SHIPS"
Washington. Nav 13.--Charges that

Washington. May 13-Charges that
a cablegram produced before the sen
ate naval investigating committee
during the testimony Of Rear Admiral
Sims bore forged signature, were
made by Secretary Daniels, today.
He referred to message Admira!
Sims had presented as a part of this
criticism of the navy department and
: which purported to have been signed
by the secretary.
Somewhere somebody was guilty
of signing my name to an official dis
patch which the original here pro
duced shows I never signed" said
Mr. Daniels to the committee. cor OF
altering dispatch by erasing the real
signature and substituting "Josephus
Daniels"
The concluding paragraph of the
cablegram read: "In regard to con.
voys consider American vessels hav-
ing armed guards are safer when sail.
ing independently"
Mr.. Daniels testified that immedi-
ately upon reading the admirals testi-
mony he knew he never sent such a
cablegram and that he started an in
vestigation.
The secretary said he finally found
the original dispatch. .>
"The statement that it was signed
Daniels was untrue" said the secre-
tary ''No such telegram signed Dan.
iels was ever sent to Admiral Sims.
He demanded that Admiral Sims
produce the man who signed the sig.
nature and adding that the admiral
lowed all apology to me and to the
country for the impression undertaken
to be made by his testimony based on
a false signature"
Much Of the secretary's testimony
today was devoted to the controversy
over conveying food ships. He insist,
ed that Admiral Sims had not agreed
with the departments view as to the
necessity for protecting transports
and told the committee he had found
i, necessary to remind Admiral Sims
several times during the war that the
first duty of American destroyers was
to protect these vessels.
Mr.. Daniels presented various docu.
ments to support his contention that
the convoy system was originally
sponsored by the American navy and
that it was not adopted fully until sew.
eral months after the United States
entered the war.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-13
Mexican President
Being Hemmed in.
by Rev0luti0nists
(By Associated Press,

Mexican rebel forces seemed today
to be rapidly closing in on President
Carranza and all that remained of his
army in the hilly country between San
Marco and Apizaco, $50 miles north
west of Vera Cruz.
The stage for the final act of the
revolution is apparently being set and
rebel chieftains are evidently deter
mined to capture the president, who
fed from the capital city last Friday.
General Trevino, leading figure in
the revolution, has gone forward to
protect the life of Carranza in the
event he is made a prisoner.
Governor Huerta. Of Sonora, who
has been named supreme leader of the
revolution. is preparing to go to Mex
leo City to take over control Dis
patches from Vera Cruz state that the
revolutionists are hoping it will be
possible to hold presidential election
in July, according to provisions Of
Mevican law.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-13
Tax Papers Burned
TURKISH FORCES
ARE IN REVOLT

Constantinople. Tuesday, May H.
(By the Associated Press s.)-Turkish
nationalist troops have repulsed forces
loyal to the Sultan near Ismid and are
advancing toward the Daranelles.
They have released all prisoners re-
Gently taken at Brussa and Adabazar
who would agree to join Mustapha
kemal's army.
Commanders of the Sultan's forces
arrived here today from Anatolia and
conferred as to their defensive cam.
paign. Desertions to the nationalist
army threatened the Sultan's forces
with collapse
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-13
AGREE TO BE CIVILIZED
HINES NAMED TO
SETTLE DISPUTE

Washington. May II. Walker d.
Hines. the retired director-general of
railroads, will leave this month for
Europe to arbitrate in the ownership
of vessels under the German flag, oper-
ating on the Danube, Elbe, Rhine and
Oder rivers.
Mr. Hines was appointed by Presi-
dent Wilson, who was asked by the
interested nations, including Belgium,
Slovakia and Roumania to name an
arbiter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-13
HENRY LAYER TELLS OFFICERS
THAT QUARREL OYER COW CAUSED
Him T0SLAY EIGHT NElGHB0RS
CONFERS KNIGHTHOOD
TO, FRIENDS AS JOKE

London, May 13.-Officiaf no.
tice has been published that
large numbers Of honors, incIud- I
ING at least one knighthood,
awarded" through the mails to
numerous merchants and farm
ers In the district of Spalding
are false, the product Of some
practical joker's idea Of humor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-13
AMERICANISM VS.. SOCIALISM ISSUE|
DRAWN IN REDEMPTION PLATF0RM'::
STATE EXTRAVAGANZA CONDEMNED
AntiTownley Convention Says Governor nsued Mothers
/ State-Demands Politicians at Heads Of State
1@..- Bureaus Be Ousted
(By Staff Correspondent

Nlino May l3--Norh Dakota's redemption platform was
written today and submitted to the two candidates for gov
ernor William LANCER and R. Nestos and approved them
1t is terrific indictment of the Townley administration
makes the straight issue Of the campaign Of Amecansm
against socialism The committee has worked almost ccntinu
ousy since adjournment Wednesday upon the document so that
the boards could be cleared late today for baong upon
dates. @#~5
The platform states in part: #
The extravaganza Of the state under this socialist
regime is conceded by all riot of proigacy exists nearly
all departments Unnecessary offices bureaus commissions
have been created with salaries furnish places
odouhed and persistent foes Of Ameansm The door has
been opened to invasion Of state by the hss the
criminal
ASSAIL GOVERNOR FRAZIER
The of this fair state nsued every mother every
exservce and all loyal citizens by attempting interfere
the due administration of justice the least noor
criminal and enemy to all our Institutions
The real issue in the campaign in this state lies between
Amercanism and socialism, Then follows statement of the
various laws enacted by the league to trange free press
unfair diversion of the various funds of public money insults
heaped Minnie Nielsen and other gran acts justice
after setting forth the general bill Of complaint there is this
dictment. S4
1--WE charge that such is unrepubcan that
proponents and advocates republicans and entitled
participate in the deliberations Of the republican party
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-13
ATTORNEY GENERAL UNANIMOUS
CH0ICE0F THE REPUBLICANS TO
LEAD ANTI -T0WNLEY CAMPAIGN
Harmony Follows Spirited Effort Head off Nomination
Which Chairman Steele is Placed Before
Convention
(By Staff Correspondent)

Mino N D., May l3-Wliam Langer, attorney general Of
North Dakota this afternoon named by the republican
venon to lead the Tow forces candidate for
On the first informal ballot LANCER received 1857 votes to
7SH r. NestOs The nomination by
acclamatiOn
The opposition LANCER failed to stampede the convention
favor of Alfred Steele of Jamestown former state and
chairman of the convention.
Following most dramatic and impressive which the
platform greeted endorsed by cheers the singing
America this coup swung open the way compromise
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-13
SOLD SNUFF

La Moure, ~. D., May I'D. F.
Brussau of Grand Rapids, charged
with keeping snuff and cigarettes for
sale and for maintaining gambling
apparatus in violation of state laws,
was fined S521.5O and was sentenced
to serve eight days in jail
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-13
ASsAIL GOVERNOR FRAZIER
Bank is Menace

~. S Bank is Menace
The concrete recommendation fol-
low:
eve advocate the placing of the
management and control of the stat ;
elevators and mills already establish
ed by law in the hands of non-poli-
tical experts OF the state, who have
some knowledge of the grain and mill
ing business, and under such system
of auditing and accounting as shall
enable the people to know at all
times the exact status of the business,
and as long as such business remains
in the experimental stage, we favor
limiting of the use of state funds to
the sum of two million dollars.
"The bank of North Dakota as Or
ganized and managed is menace to
the welfare of the state. Past exper-
ience has proven that banks organ.
lied upon such principles have invari-
ably been failures. We therefore
favor the amendment of the law so
that the bank may become farm
loan bank and furnish loans at mini
mum interest rate to the farmers, and
that the same be placed under strict
regulations and examinations by at
least two elective departments of the
state and the school districts, town
ships, municipalities cities and cou1-
ties shall be restored to the right Of
handling their own funds.
Public Audit Refused
"The governor, Industrial commits.
sion, majority of the supreme court
and the leadership of the non-partisan
league having repeatedly refused to
the tax payers of the state any puNlic
audit and report by elective officers
or boards of the bank of North DakO-
ia the Workmen's Compensation bur
eau and the state mill and elevator
at Drake and whereas the state has
Board of 'audts whose duties are
comprehensive enough, and it's men,
bers qualified to make such audits
and reports, we demand on behalf OF
the tax payers as an inherent right
that such audits be at once permitted
by and through the board of audits,
and that sworn itemized reports of
such audits be forthwith published to
the end that there may be no ques.
tion or doubt as to the u1- OF public
funds
Minot N. d.. May 13. William
LANCER, R. A. Nestos. or any candi-
date nominated by the anti-Townley
convention, must stand on the plat
form written by men not committed
in any way to socialism Some en-.
thusiasts attempted to secure bal
lot Wednesday evening, but the proce-
dure was properly sidetracked until
there can be formation of princI-
pies. II
J. D. Bacon. B. F. Spalding, and
others took the position that the de-
legates had not gathered in Minot
primarily for candidates, but for prin-
ciples. They took the position that
the paramount issue was the plat
form and then the selection of can
didates, who should stand "sduare-
Continued IN Page Sevenl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-13
FOREIGN MISSIONARY
SUBJECT TO SICKNESS

Pekin, May ia resolution
has been induced in the medical
conference urging that all mis-
sionaries and members Of their
households be examined twice a
year. It is said that typhoid,
dysentery and smallpox are ram
pant among foreign teachers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-13
LANCER WINS FOR GOVERNOR
FARMER C0NFESSES TURTLE LAKE MURDERS
BURGLARS PIERCE BIG
DISTILLERY WALL TO \
@ GET WHISKEY SUPPLY

Peoria, ILL.,, May 13.--Burglars tun-
neled through a 16-inch wall of
distillery here and took bottled in
bond whiskey estimated to be worth
several hundred dollars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-13

Canada bought from the United
States last year more than 21,000,OOO
tons of coal valued at $7O,OOO,O0O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-13
SEA 'P:'0,R1FTAIK.EN|
BY UKRAINIANS::
S0VIETS BEATEN
Bolshevik Forces About Kiev
Falling Back Followed by
Polish Troops

\ Paris. May DENOMINATION of the
report that Odessa Russia's most i'm
portant outlet on the Black Sea, had
been occupied by Ukrainian troops has
been received by the Ukrainian bureau
been received by the Ukranian bureau
here.
BoLsHEVlKi WHIPPED
Warsaw. Tuesday, May 11.-(By the
Associated Press.) - Polish and
Ukrainian forces have struck mighty
blow at the Russian BOlshevik front
far north OF Kiev and have driven the
enemy back along the Beresina river,
Betchitsa, an important Dneiper river
crossing. has been captured and ser-
Gus losses have been inflicted on the
soviet army. Fighting is now going on
over front of approximately 420
miles. Polish forces have crossed the
Beresina river at several points AMI
have taken Wielatisch after heavy
fighting. -a.-.
FORCED ACROSS DNEIPER
2 Northeast of Mozir, the Bolsheviki
have been forced across the Dneiper.
Announcement is made that two soviet
regiments were annihilated in the
lighting around Betchitsa.
From Kiev northward to the mouth
Of Pripet river distance of about so
miles, the Bolsheviki on the west side
Of the Dneiper are slowly falling back.
OUT OF BRiDGEHEAD
Latest advices indicate that the Boil
sheviki have been driven back out of
the kiev bridgehead.
Capture of Odessa the important
Russian port on the Black sea, is re-
ported. but is not confirmed by official
advices. -
AGREE TO BE CIVILIZED
London, May 12-Russian Bolshevik
authorities have agreed to spare the
lives of soldiers captured from Cen
eral Denekines army in southern Rus
sia and those of other anti-soviet
troops. who may in the future be TAX
en- prisoners. A note to this effect
was received today by British officials
in answer to appeals sent to Moscow
by this country during the past fort,
night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-13

Diamonds can only be burned in
oxygen under a scientifically produc-
ed heat of 1900 degrees Fahrenheit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-13
NEW OUTBREAKS
IN IRELAND STIR
BRITISH LEADERS
Police Barracks Attacked and
Tax Documents Are De-
stroyed
PLAN MILITARY MEASURES
Bonar Law, Government Lead
er, Takes Up Plans With
Irish Commander

London, May 13.-Reports of an un-
usual number Of actions by armed and
massed men in various sections OF Ire
land were received in London today.
The reports began to come in early to-
day and by noon had reached the pro.
portion of an avalanche. 49,. ..
AS at Easter time many police sta.
tions were attacked Two hundred
men besieged the Hollyford police bar
racks in the county of Tipperary for
four hours early Wednesday morning,
using rifles and bombs. A part of the
building was set atire. but the ten Of
ficers defending the place withdrew to
another section of the sector, and con-
tinued their resistance. The attack
ers eventually retired. No casualties
were reported.
| Assault Tax Officers
Most Of the barracks attacked we're
not occupied by the regular police
force, which had been sent to large
centers. Income tax officers also were
again attacked. and many documents
WcIc ucSIIOycu uOLduIc luStdllCc
was a raid upon an income tax office
in Belfast. ~
At the Irish headquarters it was
said that no advices confirming the
event mentioned in the report had
been received.
Leaders Confer
Meanwhile Andrew Bonar Law, gov
ernment' leader in the house of COM
mons, conferred with the Irish viceroy
in London regarding policy to be pur
sued with view of the restoration Of
order.
Reports of the demonstration fol.
lowed closely the announcement by
Mr.. Bonar Law in the house of com.
mons that General MacReady, the
military commander of Ireland had
inaugurated new plans which it was
expected would better conditions.
Tax Papers Burned
Dublin, May 13.-At least nineteen
police barracks in various parts of
Ireland were wiped out in widespread
detection by bands of armed and
massed men last night. Income tax
and customs papers which were taken
were burned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-05
POLICEMAN TRACY DIES;
80 YEARS ON THE FORCE
Made Many Arrests and Few
Enemies" Says Comrade of
Many Years,


Policeman James Tracy, for the pas,
thirty years a member of the sixth
precinct force. is dead at his home
I'LL 4 street northeast, a victim OF
recurrent attack Of influenza. He
was placed on sick leave in January
and for the past four weeks was con-
fined In Providence Hospital, where he
died yesterday.
IWenty-four policemen will march
as an escort Monday morning at 8
O clock. when funeral services will be
neld with solemn high requiem mass
at the Holy Name Church. Rev. Fa-
ther berwick will officiate. Nine of the
policemen's former coworkers from
the sixth precinct will act as pail
bearers.
Policeman Tracy took his place OF
the metropolitan police force in 1890
Tracy could make more arrests and
FEWER enemies than any policeman
ever knew" declared one of the mel.
in his precinct, who had known him
for the three decades. His manner OF
ventive line. He always showed a
keen sense of understanding and sym
pathy for the less fortunate individ-
uals who came under his official juris-
diction."
He was member of Potomac Coun-
ell, knights of Columbus. and of Holy
Name Society. Mrs. Della Tracy. his
wife, and four children-Mrs. William
Sartain, Miss Mary Tracy. Mrs. John
Brennan and Charles Tracy-survive
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-05
REORGANIZATION NOTES.

The new citizens of Bayonne. N. j.,
will be entertained by the naturaltza-
ton bureau tomorrow and Monday.
washington Americanization classes
will meet them at the National Mu-
seum tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
A trip to Mount Vernon will be made
Monday morning. Those desiring to
90 should be at 18th street and Penn
Svlvania avenue at 8 o'clock.
The Americanization School at 7th
and o streets will remain open every
afternoon from 1 to o'clock. Infor-
nation regarding citizenship will be
given cheerfully to aliens; also blanks
and instructions for papers required
by court. Apply to Miss Alton. Room
Mrs, Torberts class at the Curtis
School in Georgetown will meet Mon
day and Wednesday evenings and
every afternoon from 1 to B. Aliens
are cordially invited.
Webster Americanization School
will be open from / to 8 pm. every
day. Foreigners employed in the mid
city section are invited to attend.
The Jefferson Americanization
School is open every afternoon from
/ to 8. Citizens are requested to tell
aliens about the school. which 10
steadily growing in attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-05
SURPRISE FOR D. C. CHACE.
G. W. U. Glass in School of Jour.
nalism Il Host

Daniel c. Chace. head of the depart
ment OF Journalism at George Washing
ton University. was given a surprise
party Thursday night by members OF
the class at Library Hall. Chevy Chase.
An excellent musical program was q
feature of the affair. Miss Helen Hop
kins sang a song written by Mrs
Chace, wife of the instructor. She was
accompanied by Miss Walker. Miss
Amy D. Putnam and Miss Elizabeth
Ferguson gave several recitations
Milton MoGovern, accompanied on the
piano by Miss Prender, gave a musical
reading of group of poems. A Dutch
lullaby was sung by Mr.. Terrell.
An interpretative rhythmic waltz by
Miss Chace, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chace, was the final number on the
program. Mr.. McGovern. in behalf of
the class, gave Mr.. Chace a handsome
set Of Lacadio Hearn's Interpretations
of Literature"
The committee in charge of the
surprise" consisted of Miss Agnes
Mills, Miss Hattie Stein, Miss Emma
Reh, Miss Kicker Miss Prender. Miss
Ferguson, Miss Putnam. Miss Felicia
Williams, Miss Brannen and Messrs.
Adams, Johnston and McGovern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-05
RIFLE TEAM PICKED.
Try-0uts for Olympic Rifle Meet at
Quantico, Va.

At the try-outs for places on the
American Olympic rifle team, held
at the Marine Corps range at Guam
tico. Va, the following twelve COM
petitors made the highest scores in
the order named:
Lieut.. T. G. Brown, U. s. A.; Capt.
A. B. Rothrock, U. S. A.; Commander
G. T. Osburn, u. S. N; Sergt. Morris
Fisher, U. S. M. c.; Lieut.. L. c. Spoon
er, U. S. A.; Sergt. H. L. Adams. U. S.
A; Capt. F. S. Hird. U. S. A: Maj. E.
G. Lindroth, U. S. A.; ]. T. Lawless,
civilian; Lieut. Joseph jackson. U. S.
NJ c.; Sergt. r. N. Henshaw, U. S.
M. c.. and Capt. w. Leushner, U. S. A.
Those men. in addition to the fol-
lowing, selected at large from the
competitors. constitute the American
Olympic rife team: Sergt. David
Fenton. U. s. A.; Gunnery Sergt. Oh
lie NJ Schriver, U. S. NJ. c.: Lieut..
Commander w. A. Lee, U. S. N: Lieut.
P. S. Schof1eld. U. S. A., and Lawrence
Neusleia, civilian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-05
CRUDE OIL STATISTICS.
Falls OFF in Years Comparison
Gasoline Stock Gains.

While stocks of gasoline at the end
of March were So.ooo.O00 gallons, or
IA per cent greater than on the same
date last year, the amount of crude
oil in storage showed a decrease of
$4,000 barrels, 1t was announced
today by the bureau of mines. Stocks
Of fuel oil had decreased 170,000.000
gallons.
The decrease in crude oil stocks
was shown to be due to an increase
in the daily capacity Of refineries to
1.560.345 barrels, a gain of 317,6s0
barrels over last year. and the fall
ure of oil production to keep pace.
Domestic consumption of gasoline
during the first quarter of this year
increased 200,000,000 gallons. or 33
per cent, as compared with the cor
responding period of 1919. while the
increase for fuel oil was 245.000, 900
gallons. or Is per cent. Exports of
gasoline were about equal to the
amount for the preceding year, but
fuel oil exports increased 155,000.0oo
gallons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-05
DIED.

ogffY: Suddenly, June 8. 1920. li:30 am.
=. CALLAS DUFFY. Funeral June 3. In
eht Mount oiivet cemetery.
I1Loff Thursday. June 3. 1890. at els
Pm; MARY ", beloved wife Of Henry e.
LYON, In the 42d year Of her age. Funeral
iFom her late residence, 4s7 n ct. s.w..
1r;anay' June Z. at pm. Relatives and
friends invited to attend. g.
dENDEHSoN. June 8, 1920, in Georgetown.
u. o., ALICE, daughter of Sally Power and
the late Richard Henry Henderson, grand.
daughter Of the late Brevet Brig. Gen, Archi-
paid Henderson, U. S. NJ. C. Service and in
terment in Virginia. 8s
JOHNSON. Thursday. June 8, 1920, at her
residence In Asbury Park, N. J. LOUISA "
JOdNsoN, beloved daughter of Alfred ana
1he late Marian Gray. Funeral Sunday June
% Pm, from Roberts Chapel, Alexandra,
JOHNSON. Ladies' Crispus Attacks Relief
association. You are hereby notified of the
death OF Mrs. LOUISA V. JOHNSON. Flu
neral Sunday, June 8, 1920, from Roberts
NJ. =. Chapel. Alexandra, Va, 2 pm
JULIA WEST HAMILTON, Pres.
JENNIE E. BARNES. Rec. Sec.
SohNsoN. Ladies' Columbia Aid Associa ton,
you are hereby notified of the death of Mrs.
LOUISA Y. JOHNSON. Funeral Sunday,
IIne O. 1870 2 PM. Roberts NJ. E. Chapel
,,S SUSAN n. DORSEY, Pres.
MARY BOWMAN, Rec Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-05
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported t,
tne neaith department in the last twenty -fou
Sue Cole. 70, Walter Reed Hospital.
mary V. Eglof, AZ, 1852 9th street south
Lulak Horniatko, 72. H and Sd streets north
Home. e AA~ A~''ein e'a'
Ida J. Fryer, 81. 2so1 North Capitol street
Anon Chiaras, 20. Tuberculosis Hospital.
Dnvld Y. Reinohl, Il, 147 T street.
ailce Henderson, 40. 1875 Jefferson street.
u una Z. Irwin. 81, Georgetown University
~, Nicholas K. Keyser, 7e. 200 Anacostia ave
pital. eiseney nos
~, Ferreol LIE Due. SO. Washington Asylum Hos
Melvin R. sweitzer, 0 months. 1905 Huntoo,
place southwest. Nv AAuN'oo'
John H; Jackson. 81. $500 O street
1auI menson. u, st. Elizabeth's Hospital
C Sne Wood, Is, 424 I'd street southwest.
charlie Martin. so. 1411 27th street.