davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-03
M'ADOO'S FOES
 UNABLE TO GET
 MAN THEY SEEK
First Ballots Show That Aggreement Will be
 Difficult
FRIENDS OF M'ADOO
 SEE EARLY VICTORY
Predict That He Will Be Nominated as Early as Fifth BallOt-COn- ferences Begin Upon Ad-
 jOurnment

San Fraicisco, July 2.-The small hours of Saturday morning may make the democratic nominee.
 . Upon adjournment of the lengthy session tonight, despite the fact that most of the leaders were fatigued and many of them exhausted, hotel room conferences began. Those which last ed far into the night and others which will take place before the convention resumes in the morning are expected to have great weight when the third and fourth ballots are taken.
 Unless there is nomination on one of the next three balolts it was pre- dicted tonight that the session tomor- row will go far into the afternoon hours.
 Opponents of McAdoo, who have been trying for three days to agree on someone to oppose the former secre- tary of the treasury, expected after adjournment to encounter new diff culties in the tremendous strength shown by Palmer and Cox, one of whom must be eliminated before the combination candidate can be pue for ward. Talk before the ballot was taken tended to show that Cox pos sibly would be the man but the Pal imer vote tonight discounted this to certain extent.
 McAdoo supporters continued to predict nomination for him some where near the fifth ballot
 While the convention was engaged in the demonstration and discussiins of the platform fight, McAdoo leaders were working to make secessions from the field and the inner circle of old line party leaders who hoped to pre- vent the nomination of the presidents son-in-law continued to work but pri- vately said they were accomplishing little because they would find no can- didate about whom all the forces against McAdoo could be centered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-03
Bryan Again Is Peerless
 Orator M Dramatic Speech
 On Prohibition ard LeuQue
RRA.A

, advocating wine and beer for home consumption only He argued that to remain silent on the subject would leave open the possibility of change in the law to increase the alcoholic contents. Quotes the Bible.
 q want to leave no opening fol misunderstanding or quibble," he said, "so I have put into my plank the provision that there shall be no relaxation of the law. What we hate is alcohol, and we hate it wheth- CT we find it in whiskey, in wine or in beer. They tell you that wine is harmless drink, but you will find that through the ages it has been wine that has cursed mankind.
 eff you can't get enough alcohol to make you drunk, why do you want al- cohol at all? Some tell you that if you pass my plank some people will leave the party. That's true. But while you may lose sAne you'll bring in a number, infinit.5y greater and when they come they'll come out of love for the principles for which have declared"
 As he worked into his speech the Nebraskan mixed many biblical ref erences with his rounded rhetorical periods. His full voice filled the hall and he got the galleries and some of the delegates going into longer and longer bursts of applause as he went on.
 When he prepared to turn to the other blanks he had presented there were protests from the galleries and demand that he go on.
 "No," he replied, while the crowd cbeered, "but I'll come back to that after awhile"
 With 20 minutes of his hour re- maining, Mr. Bryan again took the platform to carry home the battle for his minority blanks The crowds yelled again when they saw his fa- miliar figure reappear at the speak er's table, but they soon quieted down.
 Shame on the man." he continu- ed. discussing his league plank, "that talks of making this a party ques- tion when the world is on fire. Who shall give guarantee that the world will not drift back into war while we are debating reservations ," Prais- ing provisions of the treaty, he de- clared the path toward world peace had been cleared by the instruments and provisions for disarmament, op- en diplomatic negotiations and i'm vestigations of international differ ences.
 "Thev will never be able to erase from the pages of history" he con. tinued. "the name of Woodrow Will. son who gave these great principles to the world. You can't call me the enemy of Woodrow Wilosn. Why it was my peace plan he took te Paris and I have done all I could te help him get it ratified. If could secure it's ratification and let him have the credit of it, I'd gladly wall up to the scaffold and die for such a cause.
 "But it cannot be done. And ds (Continued on page 3)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-03
Aged Farmer is
 Killed When His
 Car Turns Turtle

M. L. Musgrove, 63 years old $ and married, prominent farmer O Grant county, was killed last night about mile from Midway park in Grant county, in Derris- eaux bottoms, when Ford car in which he was driving home, turn ed turtle as it went over bridge. The approach to the bridge had caved in and the car slipped into the declivity. Boulders, dirt and rocks in miniature avalanche followed the car. He was with his son-in-law, Richard Shawmey- CT of Sheridan, who escaped un- hurt.
 The body was brought to Pine Bluff by Robinson and Sons. Flu neral arrangements have not been announced.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-03

it was the republicans that did it, and every time they advanced, it was the democrats.
 I said: But, MT. President, fOrm?"
 He said: "Oh, we don't need much of one. All we do is point with pride and let the republi- cans view with alarm" said: "How do you stand on the liquor question 2"
 He said: "Just like the republicans do on all questions-straddl
 I said: But who will be nOmi- nated?"
 He said: Don't make me laugh. The boy will walk in."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-03

Alabama 24-Smith, l.; Cox, 3; Da wis. i; Palmer, 6; McAdoo, 10. i Arizona 6-Cummings, 1; Cox, 1; McAdoo, 1.
 Arkansas 1S-Owens, ?; Palmer, 3; McAdoo, 4; Cox, 10.
 California 26-Cox. 1; Cummings 5; McAdoo, IS; Palmer, 3; Smith, 1.
 Colorado 12 Palmer, 8; McAdoo g.; Cummings, 1. Connecticut 14-Cummings, IA. Delaware 6-Marshall, 2; McAdoo
 Florida 2-Edwards, 1 Daniels, 1; Marshall, 1; McAdoo, 2; Palmer, '.
 Georgia 28-Palmer, 2S. r Idaho 8-McAdoo, 8. i Illinois 5S-Palmer, 36; McAdoo 12; Cox, 10.
 Indiana 3O-Marshall, 30.
 Iowa 26-Meredith 26. i Kansas 2O-McAdoo, 20.
 Kentucky 2e-Cox 23; McAdoo, 3.
 Louisiana j20-Palmer, 8; Clark, $; Cox, 5; McAdoo, 5; Davis, 1.
 Maine 12-Palmer, 5; McAdoo, 5; Gerard, 1; Owen, i. Earyland 16-McAdoo, 51-2; Cox 6 1ss 2 ais, ? 112; Edwards, 1; Glass
 Massachusetts 36-Palmer 20; Me Adoo, 6; Cox, 5; Smith, 3; Owen, 2. | Michigan 30-Palmer, IS; McAdoo IA; Bryan, 1; Marshall, I: not vot. ing, 1. | Minnesota Backwards, 2; Palmer g; McAdoo, 12; Absent, 1.
 Mississippi 20-Cox, 20.
 Missouri 36-Cox, 2 1-2; McAdco IF 1-2; Owen, 1; Palmer, IA; disquali.
 Montana 8-McAdoo, 2; Smith, ?; Cummings, 2; Palmer, 2.
 Nebraska 16-Hitchcock, 16. | Nevada 6-Cox, 6.
 New Hampshire 8-McAdoo, 4; Pal. mer, 2; Harrison, 1; Gerard, 1.
 New Jersey Backwards, 2S. New Mexico 6-McAdoo, 8; Sim. mons, 1; Owen, 1; Palmer, l. ] New York 90-Smth, 90.
 North Carolina 24-Simmons, "A.
 North Dakota 1O--Edwards, 2; Pal mer, 2; McAdoo, 6.
 Ohio 48-Cox, 48. | Oklahoma 20-Owen, 20.
 Oregon 1O-McAdoo, 10.
 Pennsylvania 76-~Palmer, 73; Mar. shall, 1; McAdoo, 2. Rhode Island 10-Davis, l.; Smith 3; McAdoo, 2; Palmer, 4. I South Carolina 18-McAdoo, IS. South Dakota 10-Gerard, 10. Tennessee 24-Cummings, 2; Palmer 6; Davis, 8; McAdoo, 4; Cox, 8; not voting, 1.
 Texas 4O-McAdoo, 40.
 Utah 8-McAdoo, 8.
 Vermont 8-McAdoo, 4; Cox, 2; Pal mer, 2. Virginia 24-Glass, "A. Washington 14-Smith, 1; Davis, 1; Owen, 2; McAdoo, 10.
 West Virginia 16-Davis, 16.
 Wisconsin 26-Cummings, 1; Da- wis, 2; Palmer, 2; Cox, 5; McAdoo 16.
 r Wyoming 6-McAdoo, 6.
 Alaska 6-McAdoo, 2; Palmer, B.; Marshall, 1.
 District of Columbia 6-Palmer, 6.
 Hawaii 6-McAdoo, 2; Palmer, 4. Philippines 6-Harirson, 6.
 Porto Rico 6-Davis, 1; Cummings, 1; Glass, 1; Palmer, 2; McAdoo, 1.
 Canal Zone 2-McAdoo, |; Palmer, Ii.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-03
't0res to Close .All Day Monday

All the merchants of Pine Bluff
 hve agreed to close all day, Mon
 hy, July 5. At meeting of some the merchants yesterday afternoon was decided to carry petition tc (erchants asking them to close all fy. The petition was signed by all De merchants.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-03
' Yesterday, 98
 the Day Before

Thursday was the hottest day of
 he summer in Pine Bluff, the mer-
 1ry registering as high as 9s de- |rees. The highest temperature yes
 krday was 97 degrees. Little Rock reports the highest on Thursday as 92 de 'rees.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-03
The B0y'U Walk M, Woody Tells
 CoWboy Mdruel.
BY WILL ROGERS.

Somewhere in the White House, July 2.-Well, President Wilson and l sat at the old phones in the white hous today and listened to the open- ing of the democratic weegee conven- tion.
 After Cummings had finally
 given out and had to stop, turn
 ed to the president and he said:
 It's all right but he left out
 part of it
 l said: eff you write anything and then rehearse a man for days how to say 1t, you are pretty apt to know if he leaves anything out"
 He said: "Well, what he left out was certainly not about the republi- cans. He had that part in there"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-03
NOTICE.

All banks, members of the Pine Bluff Clearing House Association, will be closed Monday, July 5, 1920, in observance of Independence Day, Sunday, July 4. PINE BLUFF CLEARING HOUSE
 ASSN.
 By H. B. Strange, Manager. 9 o+
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-03
NOTICE.

All union barber shops will close Monday, July 5, on account of legal holiday. Barbers' Mutual Union 62l.
 c. A. GOSHORN, Secretary. 6-2-2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-03

Second Ballot

Auditorium, San Francisco, July 9 Official totals, second ballot: Pal mer. 264; Cox 159; McAdoo, 2s9; Cummings, 27; Gerard, 12; Edwards, 34; Owen, 29; Davis 3l l-2; Marshall, 36: Hitchcock, 16; Bryan, l. Clark, 6; Daniels. 1; Meredith 26; Smith, 10l; Harrison, z; Simmons, 25; Glass, 25 1-2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-03

ing nominee.
 Auditorium, San Francisco. July
 Two ballots on candidates w taken tonight by the democratic 4 tional convention and with McAgl Palmer and Cox remaining atAk head of the list in the order nj but all a long way from the
 nation. A recess was taken
 tomorrow. McAdoo had 289 u Palmer 264 and Cox 159. Tn, E ance were scattered. FPS a-
 sary to S5minate. le'
 The McAdoo people, claiming
 they were certain to put thei, IT didate over on the fourth }se opposed the adjournment wAiS ;er taken on motion of VFornfeN sentative Fitzgerald of NSW When it was put for a vot b. was loud chorus on each iairiy the question and Chairman Ro6lii declared it adopted while som u the McAdoo supporters were claIe ing for a roll call on it. The th leading candidates all gained onAl second ballot at the expense 0f big field of favorite sons, a scoI whom received some support. M
 Balloting on the presidency s< ed late in the evening after the vention had adopted the platfor F framed by it's platform ck4hmn
 The hour of the meeting in morning will be 9:30 a. ms
 On the first ballot Alabama, first state to be called, split strength many ways, but McAA got the lions share of it, nine vol. In Arizona, too, MdAdoo had 9 edge, taking four of the six vok Cox got more thaS ather can date in the Arkansas deL gation. x of California's twenty six went ] 'McAdoo.
 The first state from which Palm got a plurality was Colorado. Cd necticut cast her fourteen solid for National Chairman Cummind Delaware and Florida both scatter their strength widely and then Get gia cast her twenty eight all { Palmer and Idaho followed by eivi all of her eight to McAdoo. Palm got the best of the count in II nois, taking thirty-five of the if eight.
 When the twenty votes of Kans were cast soNdly for McAdoo, it | came apparent that the face for [ best showing on the first ball would be between McAdoo and P mer unless there was an upset fr ther down the roll of the stat Many of the states distributed tn, strength as compliment to vari9 candidates, however. M
 There were some misses when III sachusetts cast one of her thirt six for William R. Hearst, and the was roar of applause moment l1 CT when seventeen from that sta went to Palmer. Another flash hand clapping followed announcenltl of the first vote for w. J. Bryan. came from Michigan, when the \ call was close to half way mal Palmer and McAdoo were runni1 neck and neck for the lead with U former score or so ahead. Bo were far from enough to nomi1lS However, when the chairman ofE Eel New Hampshire delegation anD0unet three votes for Wood, he was droW1 ed out by demands to know whethl the candidate was General Woed,} lot of good natured raillery folios ed and then it was explained n! the votes were for Chandler M. Wdl of Boston, president of the Metx' politan Trust company. .s5, ssSl < ' As the roll call went on ths| were few states outside of thoe& M ing favorite sons that did not aea ter theia total anaong sexpral SanS dates. Texas wss aI excepf3eH . ing her solid delegation q M : McAdoo. s.sH 5
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-03

Isaid: "But, MT. President, there were fewer high toned phrases and big words in there than in most of your speeches."
 He said: ''Yes, I had to make it very plain. Did you ever have a good look at delegate? Why, Tammany Hall delegation has to take an English interpreter along"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-03

He said: "Was that speech as long as Bryan's are?'
 l said: "Yes, for you know Bry- ans speeches are interrupted every four years by elections and then he goes on again."
 1 didn't tell him, but the way Cum mings' speech sounded every time the Americans had to retreat in the war,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-03
Adjournment Taken Afte Second Ballot Opposed by
 McAdoo Men
FIRST THREE GAINED
 ON SECOND BALLOT
Supporters of Former Treasurer Saw Nomination on the Fourth Bal
 lot but Robinson Adjourned
 Convention Amid Clamor

San FraiciscO, July 2-WiIliam J. Bryan beaten decisiveIy in all his attempts to alter the adminis-5 tratiOn platform; President Wil-s sons supporters in full control at all strategic points; the con vention advanced twc e>allots [. ward it's selection ( Pa pre- en- tial nominee; and ralled As- sembly again at 9:3O c'cIosr this morning to end tho job; tlIe Me- Ad0O movement steadily sIidine forward Hike glacier to use. the language of it's supporters; {; evidence of stiffening of the movement against it. These brief sentences epitomize the situation as it was early this morning, a few hours before the convention goes forward in it's work of ch0os- ing q nominee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-03

Continued on page 6)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-03
THE WEATHER.
Saturday a n d Sunday p a r t l v cloudy.

We'll, anyway. w. J. B. got a de- monstration.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-03

7-2-3t
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-01-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
tPuBIIsHERl
Department Of the Interior

u $. Land Office at Sterling, Colorado.
January 2. 1920.
Notice Is hereby given that Charlie Ras-
mussen. Of New Rasmer. Colorado, who. on
September n, 1914. made Homestead Entry.
Serial No. o2i597. for NEA, whsEh. Sec.
20; and NisNEh. Section 2s. Township .
North, Range IS West, 9Th Principal merid-
ian. has filed notice Of intention to make
Final Three Year Proof. to cstabltsa claim to
the land above described. before elyie L.
Stanley, U. 5. Commissioner. at Keota. Colo
RADIO on the 2sth day of February, 1920
Claimant names as witnesses
Gustase f. Brin0leson, Oscar s. Jernbcrg,
Fred o. Jernberg, Robert L. Rasmussen.
all Of New Raymer Colorado Ills 2-i2
.. A. r. BROWNS Register
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-01-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
lPUBI4IsHERl
nsnartmsn, NJ Tia In,.r,

Department Of the Interior
U. 5. Land Office at Sterling, Colorado
December 30, 1919.
Notice Is hereby given that Carl Alvey. OF
Weldona Colorado. who. on April II, 1915.
made Homestead Entry, Serial No. 022Gi9
for Lots /, and 2, sEiaNEh, SEA sEh-
SWh. Section 3, Township North, Range
50 West. 9Th Principal Meridian, has filed
notice Of intention to make Final Three
Year Proof. to establish claim to the land
above described, before e. l.. Boillot. Clerk
Of the District Court. at Fort Morgan. Colo
RADIO. on the 25th day OF February, 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses
Byron Kellogg. Ton D. Richardson, Char
He 0. Alvey. and Fred L. Richardson all of
weldona, Colorado. Isis z;i2
A. F. BROWNS Begister.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-01-22
Hides, FURs, Pelts

Why be robbed by tramp fur buy
ers when you can get top prices
Send them to me. | will send you
quotations and ii you are not salts
fed | will return them without cost
s. NJ Hoff. 1880 Blake ST., Denver
Colorado 224ns
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-01-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
tPuBLISHEEi

Department Of the Interior
U. s. Land Office at Sterling, Colorado.
January IL. 1920.
Notice h hereby given that Robert D. Lake.
Of spurgin. Colorado, who, on September ..
1916 made Homestead Entry. Serial No.
o252ie, for EA Ell, Sec. "a NEA NEh,
Sec. 81; MI Nwh, Sec. 35; swA sWA
Section 20. Township II North, Range 81
West. 9th Principal Meridian, has filed notice
Of intention to make Final Three Year Proof,
to establish claim to the land above described
before the Register and Receiver, U. s. Land
Office. Sterling. Colorado. on the 9Th day Of
March. 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses
Louis Nelson. T. J, Richardson, Earl King
Frank OlAndcr, all of spurRin. Colorado.
i-22 2-ie A. r. BROWNS. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-01-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
tPuBILsHER)

Department Of the Interior
U. 5. Land Office at Sterling, Colorado
January 2. 1920.
Mice Is herey given that Paul Diehl, o
New Raymer, Colorado. who, on Septe,ubs.
10. 1915. made Homestead Entrr. SERIAL Nj
o2sso4. for Lot 3. EgssWA. Sec. q. EissysIlt y
Lot 8. EKNwA. Section Is. Township
North, Range IS West. 9Th Principal Meri
dian. has Aled notice Of intention TO max.
Final Thret Year Proof. to establish clair
70 the land above described. before counts
Judge, Clayton G. Riekel, at Fort Morgan
Colorado. on the 25th day Of February. 1920
Claimant names as WITNESSES
David Phelps. Of buckingham, Colorado
James Scriven. Walter L. Evans, and Jacob
Farnik. all Of New Raymer. Colo. lis 81.
A. F. BROWNS Begister.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-01-22
tpuBLIsHER)
Department of the Interior

Uepsfthent VI tne lhteftok
U. 5. Land Office at Sterling, Colorado
January Is. 1920.
Notice Is herey given that William q
Hierseaorn. Of Lebanon. Nebraska, wAp. on
December 20, 1914. made Homestead Entry
Serial No. c22os5, for 81 SH, Section IA
Eh NEA, NEh NWA. Nwa NEh. Sc
tion %, Township II North, Range 81 West
sth Principal Meridian, has fled notice Of In,
tsntion to make Final Three Year Proof. Il
establish claim to the land above described
before U. s. Commissioner Clyde L. Stanley
at Avalo. Colorado, on the LIST day Of March
1920
Claimant names a. witnesses
Glen Bethel. Earl King. james otHare. Ed
gar $. Haisey. all Of spurgin. Colorado.
l-22 2-is A. r. BROWNS. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-01-22
Want ADS

FOR SALE:-Rhode Island Red
Cockerels Choice $500. Others
1850. A ] Prussia, " mile East
Of Raymer. south Of railroad
rack. 32-5s
TO EXCHANGE OR SELL have
about 20 Rhode Island Red cock
erels to sell or exchange. Carrie
Nickerson on A. G. Nickerson
farm. 35-3s
WANTED:-corn huskers. Is cts
per bushel and board. Inquire at
The Enterprise office. 34-2.
FOR SALE:-A few choice White
Leghorn Coekerels.- Chas +.
Beans. 33tt
WANTED.--To trade my car for
Fordson tractor Chas f. Beans
FOR SALE.-Corn fodder cut green
first class shape, same cane hay
and ground hog millett. See Geo
Neal, 10 miles south on Morgan
road. P. o. Ft. Morgan 35-5s
Evening star., 1920-02-08
Dutch Voice Pleasure
Over Formal Refusal
to Surrender Kaiser

THE HAGUE. February Oy the
Associated Prees).-The second cham
Der Of the parliament adopted reso-
lutfons yesterday expressing satisfac-
tion with the governments refusal
to surrender former Emperor Will
liam to the allies
In the first chamber the minister of
finance, alluding to q memorial pre-
sented to tho government in favor
Of International financial conferences,
said tho government was we'll dis
posed toward cooperation. but that It
considered ono Of the great powers
ought to take the initiative.
THE HAGUE, February 6.-Govern-
ment officials today stated that there
was no truth in reports that Holland
had exchanged views with Switzerland
and the Scandinavian countries and
found them approving her stand in re-
fusing to hand over the former Ger
man emperor to the allies for TRIAL
Tho correspondent was told That in
this matter Holland vas -standtng
her own ground"
Evening star., 1920-02-08
SAL LVADOR ASKS
THAT U. S. Define
MONROE DOCTRINE
Continued from Yhst P.sa)

Continued from YfI1t PagA)
probation Of tho Monroe doctrine aa
it In understood In the present his
torical moment and it's future appN-
cation by tho government Of the
United StateA which must realize
that my government Ii keenly desir-
GUS, Of securing . statement which
shall put an end to tho divergence Of
views now prevailing on the subject,
which 1t Ii recognized by all is not
the most propitious in stimulating tho
trary to the authorized and respected
view of former Secretary Of State
Root, the Monroe doctrine through its
inclusion in the covenant Of the league
of nations will be converted without
doubt into q genesis Of American in
ternationAl law.
Since any amendment to tho text of
the treaty. and even the rejection OF
all of its provisions by the American
Senate. would still leave intact the
various points which this interna-
tional agreement covers as to the
other signatory nations, by virtue of
their general and expressed accept
ance. the principles embraced in the
league Of nations, and therefore the
Monroe doctrine, would be virtually
accepted as a fundamental principle
Of public American law by all those
countries that signed or manifested
their adherence to the peace treaty.
The necessity Of an Interpretation Of
doctrine viii not only aid in the de-
velopment of the lofty purpose Of
pan-Americanism, but, IN order that
that doctrine may maintain its orig
inal purity and prestige. IL rendered
all tho moro urgent"
Evening star., 1920-02-08
Deaths Reported.

a. 2: s.s:s Co., :;ss 80 = e: 8. - =: ss ::
1.y4 D. wa-. - e'~s.s,v. u.a'-a5
Ray oe6ea, q, ees K st1sst essfh1
John p. eehnsaAR. -, as = st11o9
Margaree O Brs4le1s -. IA II 0e1ssE
Ea;;.s f. IN - - q ,.ss g ia e :ss:s go
5ohn Msaaiaii Mia. II =. Gs1S.ld "a % Ho.pis.i. h
Ella T. o'oeunor. 81. 1340 Hmassa sessss
Mary 4 Hukbes. 81, szs weseufnsa.r ses,.e
walter J. Mcuoskey. n. ESQ Wise.~sn
Mary d. Eaishfa, %. oAsua1ty Hsspisal
Richard R. Riedsl. IS. 12s A street nsrsh-
aarr,stt n. R.htu.. s1. 1850 1n..v,.a
Edn. = o.1n',.s4 q ,!,s sn9s~z= e @ssa
G.taev sae&: q r.e.ss.,.,. a@eA
5 5s:.s1r : oss 80 - - ~ G:sa "A z .,. ss..'t
sea|.@!s & jeak..s e: ssoo i2th :.sest.
Stella Barnes. %, Garfield Hospital.
Hannah johnson, 80. 1881 1st street ssutA-
east
Harvey A. Brfscoe, g, l34s 18th street.
Mary q. Black. SO. 916 25th street.
Helen q. Whiting. "a, 2514 P street.
Alice v. Barnes, 81. 345 22d street.
Jennie Jefferson. Al, 1888 6th street.
Hattie smith. So, Freedmen's Hospital.
Thomas T. Duekett, 1. 1116 4Sth street n9th-
east.
Fannie Dorsey, Z. SO Nsyy Daacs southeast.
Charles Dimen. I. 1s4s Ritteahea.e street
Matte J. Rodgers, s Hsnths, 1853 B street
aortheaSt
Roland Bentley, hs1r, Oolwhta Hssyftal
Iufaut ef Joseph md Isabel AneA, II h0Qrn
Celumhia Hospital