davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-31
LAFAYETTE NINTH
VICTIM OF PENNA.
Eastonians Score Only One Field
Goal Against Danny and His
Pals-zNew Lineup Impresses

Lafayette came. saw and returned 70
EaSton much impressed with the
prowcss Of the PENNSYLVANIA basketball
team Saturday night Bots Bruncr.
"rstwhile Red and Blue wearcr. and
now son of Lafayette. who will usc
his educated toe against his former col
Iogc noxt fall saw his new alma mater
go down in defeat. 81 to ~. Bob Paul,
the Lafayette publicity man. missed n
| tr"at that would have done his heart
good had hn seen Penn register it's ninth
victory Saturday night. Paul sent
down on Saturday from Lafayette a
story that the EaStonians would hand
Pcnn it's first defeat of the season.
hc prophecy was Just the reverse
Lafayette being the easiest team on the
! schedule so far. Either that or Danny
McNichol and his pals wcrc going so
good that any team would have sue
cumbcd
At tho start Of tho contest Coach
| Eddie McNichol presented line up
that gave the Rcd and Blue increased
scoring strength. Walter IIuntanger
was shifted from guard to forward. re-
started at guard. This move enabled
| Danny MCNichol to got free. and the
result was three field goals. two Of
which were of tho sensational variety
| sluntZingcr. during the time he was in
! the game. scored twice. white Pos Mil
| lcr garncrcd two when hc relieved Wal
| ter. R0s"nast broke into the scoring
! lists by caging two in tho first half.
! while Bil Grave and Rudinc each
scored double decker
Danny McNichol. as usual. was tho
star of the game. He Gagged the three
previously mentioned field goals and
scored - out Of Is tries from the foul
| line. lie made his best consecutive run
Of the season when he counted twelve
before a miss. He missed his thir-
| tccnth shot. scored three more i'll sue
CcSSiOn and then missed two.
PCnn'S defense was so good Satur
day night that Lafayette could score
but one field goal and that by Al
Reeves. the guard. who played spec
tacular game. His all-around floor
work brought big round of applause
when he was taken from the game be
cause of the four-foul rule. in addi
ton to getting his team $ only field
! goal he scored eight out of twelve from
! the free line.
What Penn men term the most cru
cial game of the season will he played
! nero W fNUPSuuN ulSul WIN 49, " ~"
| University, the \. a. I. champions last
wear and chalIcngrrs of Penn after the
latter defeated Chicago. Neither team
has suffered defeat this year.
Cullen. the Dartmouth right for .
ward. increased his lead in the ind .
vidual scoring record with sixty points
and now shows the way to McNichoi,
Penn. and Sidman. Cornell, by twenty
four markers. However. Cullen has
played in five games TO two for Nc
| Nirhol and four by Sidman. Cullen
has made the most floor goals: six .
teen. while the Penn captain stu Is III
front in foul goals. with thirty-two
| Dartmouth has tailed the most points,
l2O. and has been scored upon most
often. it's opponents having piled up
| 11G points.
Following are the individual point
scoring and team records:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-31


The law rs to goal kicks reads as
follows:
when the ball is played behind the
goal line by player of the opposite
side. it shall bc kicked off by any one
of the players behind whose line it went.
within that half of the goal area near
est tho point whore the ball left the field
OF play"
1t is the duty Of the referee TO SOC
that goal kicks are properly taken. so
far as the place where the ball must be
kicked from is concerned. The goal kick
being n free kick. there is no restriction
as to its direction. This makes II quite
proper for tho fullback to tip the ball
back and let the gOalkccpcr pick 1t up
and punt it down the field.
This method of kicking off. however.
Is not without its Drawbacks For in e
stance. il the fulIback kicks it hard am,
the goalkccpcr fumblcs it and it rolls
over tho goal line between the posts it
is goal. Or if it rolls over the goal
line outside or inside of the posts with e
out the goalkcepcr touching the ball a
corner kick shall be given because it is
played behind by any one of the side
whose goal line it is
And when goalkcppcr and fullback
indulge in this method Of kicking, it is
not bad or uncommon play for one Of
the opposing forwards to lie mp to ten
yards off tho hall for tho purpose Of
blocking the kick or connecting with it
and shooting if the ball is fumblcd. the
restriction as to the 10 yards being re e
moved the moment the ball is kicked
by the fuIIback.
Law s states:
1.-The goalkccrer may be changed dur
ing the game. but notice of such change
must first be given to the referee"
The International Board decided in
1901 that "if goalkceper has beer
changed without the referee being mott
fed, and the new goalkecpcr handles the
ball within the penalty area, penalty
kick must be awarded.
Notify Referee
! 1t therefore bchoovcS the captain o.
team when changing goaIkccpors tC
SOC that the referee is notified before thC
! change is made. otherwise the new goal
| keeper will have no more privileges
! than halfback or any other player OF
| the field.
Law II is ono of the laws that i.
! honorcd more in the breach than thu
observance by scholastic and collegiate
! teams. 1t reads:
"A player shall not wear any nails
except such as have their heads driver
! in flush with the leather. or metal plate
or projections or gutta percha on hi
! boots or on his shin guards. If bar
or studs on the solcS or heels of thu
boots are used they shall not projcr
more than half an inch. and shall hav'
| all their fastCningS driven IN flush witt
the leather. Bars shall be transverse
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-31

JUDGE lands READY
TO RIP THINGS OPEN
Collins Astounded at
Reports From Chicago

Eddie Collins. Of the White Sox.
who lives at Lansdownc, stated last
night, when told that certain indi-
Gated White Sox players were try
ing 20 get him involved in the 1910
scandal. said:
That's the most ridiculous as
scrtion have ever heard never
bet on ball game in my life, nor
did | eyer tell any Of my teammates
TO bet on the Tigers to beat out
the Yankees in 1919. We played
the Tigers the last series of the
season that year and they beat us,
but we tried hard enough to win.
There never arose any discus
sion on my part as to what bet
ting proposition there was in
tho race between the Tigers and
Yankees for third place, and this
charge which is now coming out Of
Chicago nstounds nc. There is alb
solutcly nothing to it, as far as |
am concerned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-31
LONG" KELLY A HOLDOUT
First Baseman of Giants Spurns
Contract for Coming Season

New York, Jan. 31.-"Long" George
Kelly, first bas"man of the Giants, is a
holdout. He has Spurncd the contract
offered him for the coming season and
has returned the unsigned document to
the Offices of the New York club from
his home in san Francisco. it was
learned from an authoritative. source
last night. Kelly expected subStan-
is SO dissatisfied with the terms that
McGraw has offered him that he has
threatened to quit the team.
Kelly is the only ono of the Giants
regular inhclders who has refused to
come into the fold for tn" next cam
paign, as Frank Frisch and Dave Ban
croft have already been signed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-31
" eek-End Series Of
Local Soccer Games

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Bethlehem, o; DisStOn. o
AMATEUR CUP COMPETITION
Dlshon. :; Eden. 0.
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
iiardMick d MaGee. 81 Barrett Co.. o.
fleisher. ;; StetsOn. /.
ALIIED-FIRST DIVISION
v. T.. smith. 4; Wolfenden-Shore. l.
FHirhilI ?: KinESPsSing, o.
Dobson' 3; Puritan, !.
SECOND DIVISION
Ascension, 81 HAYWOOD. ..
PrnCOyd. 3; Nativity, o.
Edgemoor. 3; British War Vets. I.
NORTHEAST DIVISION
st.. Veronica, 81 MirhilI ". f.. o.
PHiPthOrp, .; Bridcsburg, q.
Glover. I; DlsSton Steel. !.
NORTHwEST DIVISION
Hunting Social. 4; Amo, o.
Surpass I"nther. ,; Colonial. 2.
Loretta. 3: OlnGy, 3.
FOURTH DIVISION
WalIopcrs. I; De Paul. |.
Iunield, >; Alden, ..
WEST PHILADELPHIA DIVISION
milford. :; Victoria. |.
NOrristOwn. .; Belmont. o.
Belmar, /; Albion. 0.
CRICKET LEhGUE
Germantown, 2; Moorestown Blues, ..
MOOrcsiown Whites. |; 1. OF r., u.
SUNDAY GAMES
Rosewood. 2: Green Ribbon, o.
VI. r.. Smith, I; DisstOn, q.
Ascension 3; st. Veronica. >.
KaA wood. 1; West philadelphia stars, /.
Wanderers. 81 Hibernians. ?.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-31

Noc'tr iehIn. lntercOIIcgiHte thnnpiOnS
and fiat. not lcss than half an inch in
width. and shall extend from side to
side Of tho boot Studs shall be round
in plan. not less than half an inch in
| diameter, and in no case conical or
| pointed Any player discovered in
fringing this law shall be prohibited
from taking further part in the match =
Players should bc caIcfuI to see that
their boots and shin guards. etc. arc
in accordance with law ~, for if the
referee s attention is drawn to the ir-
regularity during the progress Of Il
| game the player may not 60 and change
! his boots. hut must leave tho field alto.
gcthcr, which might be u very serious
matter to his side. II the player is
doubtful about the Legality of his boots
ctc.. n" should ask the referee before
the match.
Every player who can afford it should
have two pairs Of boots. ono studded
and the other barred. TIc will find II
he uScS the bars on hard ground it will
not BE- 50 hard on his feet. and the
studs will give him better grip on
soft ground or turf.
Care of the Feet
! A word on the players footgcar. Tho
lightcSt and most substantial boot the
player can got is the one most desired.
Any moro weight on the feet than is alb
sOlutcly necessary is bound to bc a
handicap in any and particularly q
hard game. a player who il careful OF
his feet so that he can get the most
out Of them during n game is very care
full about his boots.
After playing on wet. muddy field
the player should clean the mud off his
boots. dry them thoroughly and give
them dose Of dublin or meats foot oil
or even talow, well rubbed in and h'
will find II to repay him in the com.
fort he will have out Of his boots and the
length of time they will last
A player should lace his boots tightly
and have the laCcS long enough to pass
around the leg at the boot top above
the Hnklo and down over and under tn,
instcp. This method Of lacing has tht
advantage of giving the ankle consider
able support and thereby create
strength to withstand the wrenChes ant
strains on the feet and ankles whiCl
are part of the game.
A player should never go into a gam
with a brand new pair of boots. anC
never play in game with his boot
not laced up as tightly aS possible $,
as to have the boots fit the feet Il
snugly as possible.
Attention to these rules will avOi,
. many Of the minor foot troubles playo
is afflicted with. which in themselves ar
, not serious. but render the player yer,
uncomfortable. which consequently i'm
pairs his play.
This is the last OF Coach Stewards serie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-31
amateur Sports

The Pilgrnm Hall of tho Pilgrim
Congressional Church. after being out
Of the IimPglRre in basketball over Il
lapse Of six years. has again entered
tho cage in an cndcavor to make the
record which previous Pilgrim Hall dvcS
have set up.
The following players have been
secured 10 play with the quintet: II.
Kerr. Of Brown Prep; w. Croll, o
former Ncspcr player; 'OwdCn. who is
playing a fast game with III" LChigh
Valley five; L. Clcgg. of tho Insurance
League; Fisher, Fright, Thomas De
and Cody. former Pilgrim players.
Harry Cody has assumed the rcinS
as manager Of the team. lie is now
busy arranging his schedule. \ II first
class tcams. wishing this attraction and
PLAYING cithcR at home or away, should
yet into communication with Harry {.
Cody, l4lO Palmer street.
Suburban II. {. I~strs".es, to o,,aosGG con.
groga ,on4 having hlIs. A. g. EdnEnow,
1907 \ Ilh American street,
nlack.tono JunIor- would Ike. to book
r,m"s Win uuuirrs having halls. sam
Schwartz, 1911 South awr'ncc street
aid "ntrS t. dcsIrus t. schedule contests with
fvca Of it's ng" Offering reasonable induce
mcnts. Jchn H"ons, 2"'o Miller street
wainman u. G.. a Nrst-class fv",, would
Iikr 10 HrrauGe games WIN the Ialhoiic
a;H"T aW"S "Ijh John Mcpyyit;. 30 South Twenty
MN street
A fourteen 10 sixteen year old travelling
nv" do"-rs ~ book games with an team. o.
lis pgo having nails. simon Shrsluck. $50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-31
HER GAME-IT IS ALWAYS PLAYED ON THE SOU
WILLIAM GUNN DIES
Was Noted English Professional
Cricketer and Star Batsman

LondGn. Jan. 3l.--CBy Canadian
Press William Gum, the famous
cricket professional, died at Nottingham
yesterday.
William Gum, in his time. was prob
ably the foremost bat in England. lie
was born Octohcr I. 1858, and at the
age of twenty years made his appear
nur" with 'ho famous Nottingham
County cricket team and played with
tha, organization for twcnyt- 1--WE sue
rC~siv" years lie retired from the
gam" in 1904. At present two Of his
ucph"ws are playing on the Noting
ham team. Gunu meyer played in this
country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-31
NEW SWIM RECORD
kealoha L wers kahanamoku's
World Mark for 100 Yards

Adelaide. Australia, Jan. 3l.-rnr
world record for the 100 yard swim
ming event was broken hero today by
Warren kcaloha. the IIawniian swim
ming star. llr made tho distance in
- - seconds.
The former record for tho lOO-yard
swim in open water was - soronds,
held by Duke T. Kahauamoku. Of
Honolulu.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-31
PLAYERS IMPROVE
At WEST CHESTER
Meet Darby and SaIesianum
This Week-Catholic
High Winning

A. West Chester the high school l.
looking forward To victories over Sales
ianum High and Darby High, Oppo-
n"n'S for Friday and Saturday Of this
week.. Arthur l.. Walton, coach of the
team. is n former NOrristOwn High and
IrSnu~ College player. lie is whip
ping Il first class aggregation together
amt in foul shooting, especially the
team j. showing marked Improvement.
West Chester is hopeful Of staging
como back. After three defeats. the
'HHad was put through II number Of
sessions with new players in action and
toarh Walton. as we'll as the students,
h"hrv" tho ShakC-up will have the de-
EIrcd result, The probable lineup will
. M"Grogan and WINS, forwards;
,aplan Baldwin. center; Goodwin and
iWo0kN. guards, and Mnton and Buck
ley. subs.
Catholic Highs Big Rally
oCath"li" Highs players. team and
"H'laIS, came in for their share Of
g,ory last week. Heretofore Catholic
\iIigh has not been considered very
/ErlouS contender for Catholic League
NGrS. At present the Purple and
M Youngsters are staging, not Il tenn
G'fary rally, but one Of continuous
knows.
The victory over West Catholic un-
."Nhlrdly had the desired mental effect.
'@a'h MarkwArds' youngsters followed
,mIN win up with victory over West
EhrStcr, ~ to -. Cofcy. Clifford
@aNM,"II. Kennedy, Donatoc, Fitz-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-31

trlana. H.. Jan 3.-Uorrm. nth .s con.
icmpatinE entering r'Ipy team and Ir-
diytdual stars. N tho uuiycrst', Of Illinois
relay carnival March D. Earl Thrmgun
hoidor Of the worlds record rur the lgO.
yard high hurdles and winner Of thar rycDt
IN IN" p,}mpic Eamcs. is ,Hutau ~ m.
Hr'WuU'h team Hr VIII ,rnrr. .. . rt,
high hurdles II Dartmouth ,n',ra
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-31
IIiGIIly Intricate

At three. cushion billiards, whore you
have to rnrom of three banks in con-
mCction with every shot, Scoring almost
ms in baseball is tn" cauS" for ac-
riamation by tn" assembled fans. There
is no nursing the bal Is along. III" ball
gets ride every time. Hence the
intricacy.
orally numerous innings of match sets
thr spectators all agog.
Otlo, rs stated, is just in from the
coast Out there he played in a bill
lard theatre" in company with eight
orhcr stars Of the three cushion world.
lie scored two runs in San Francisco
rf sixteen points apiece. II" beat
Cannrfax, then champion, while there
in an exhibition match, Rcisrlt says, by
running of the last three innings in
0.4-2.
His most sensational exhibition was
in Milwaukee in match against Mau-
nome, 100 points in two hours and If
teen minutes, the fastest three cushion
billiards ever seen in oar metropolis, "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-31

one of the pr"ttt">t three cushion
~ billiard artists now performing
will be seen when OTTO RcisCIt, who has
imported himself into our midst from
San Francisco handles cue this after
noon versus John Dankrlmnn, pool
champion Of Pennsylvania another day.
The match win b" plavcd at the Rec
rcation Billiard Room. 1923 Market
street beginning at > 80. in blocks Of
fifty points, Tho match tonight will
start ut S:l5 and will run two more"
dnys tn a total Of 300 points. \ purse
Of $3.50 will hr presented tho winner.
Rci,cIt. who formerly lived in our
fair city. not only has pleasing St%,I"
of execution. but ha is ON" of the
snccdicst of the stars in action ar"und
the green table. He never "StalIN'-
Simply walks up: gets his ., bead @ and
"f billiards. all open table work, Rcisrlt
makes 'Cm, too.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-31
BLACK DIAMOND STARS
Again HumbIes Sherwood 3. c. by
Score Of 80 to 2

The Black Diamond Club won its
second game by the score of 30 from
the Sherwood Il. G.. at Bethany Temple
Church. Fifty-third and Spruc" streets.
The field goal shooting of Bandcrc and
Travis was the feature of the game.
This pair garncrcd dozen baskets, the
former hitting the net for seven and
the latter for five goals. The lineup:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-31

rrst ,.l tls frlmy in Or out Of tho city. Hugh
MrGraih. caro- uf South Philadelphia \, A.
1918 Point BrcrZo avenue,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-31

patrick /. Foul goaIsTrayIs, :. KIlpa,rIrh,
In the preliminary game Black Dia-
mond second won from Sherwood. score
lI-13. The lineup:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-31
PROPER FOOTWEAR IS
BIG AID IN SOCCER
Coach Se,omt Explains Necessity OF Keeping Feet in
Condition-Reteree Should See That Goal
Kicks Are Properly Made
BY DOUGLAS STEWART
n. intercollegiate Champions,


xinnd rnrnsi sidn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-31

Wainman u. G.. a nrstclass Eve, would
lkr 10 HrrarlEe games with the Catholic
rlMhs around tho city, either At home or
aWay. John M,D,ytt,. 80 South Twenty
0rfh street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-31

This is the last OF Coach Stewart's series
of articles on soccer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-31

NIark stone JunUr- woud like tn book
r,n,s Win quIuirts having nails. sam
| Schwartz, iGiI South Lawrence street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-31
IDEAL WINTER CRUISES

, White star Line =. : MegantlC: Iyrgest
Dryoted 70 Cruise Passengers; specially SrIe
800 pward; Leaving New York Feb. ~
barbados. Cuba. Jamaica. kingston Port I
Iity). Porto Rico. Trinidnd. NPnezmcIa NirE
ISTERSATIOSAL NERCN
Passenger Ofice. 1910 Walnut ST., PhiIa.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-05

During the entire day Saturday when
the flood waters were still at a high
point in the city the Chicftain emerE-
ency photograph pher, James kinch, ac-
companied ny Mr Banning. an ex-
service man, rs personal guard, Mt
great risk and with disregard for
any danger. lowered ali sections Of the
devastated areas and secured photo
graphs OF tho ruins
Early Sunday morning. accompanied
BY two Denver newspaper men, G. w.
Wiegcl, manager of mails and express
traffic Of the Denver and Hio Grande,
who headed the list Of lost on the Rio
Grandc train that WAS swept into tho
river. Ed shnoklett. Colorado Springs
business man. l.. r. Hausman n a. r.
G. train dispatcher; II. NJ. Clifford. d.
& r. q. train dispatcher. n. j.. Aus
tin. Santa F'e track man. and A. OoIey
santa Fe track foreman. boarded a
small gasoline hand car or -speedcr''
in an attempt to work their way to
Colorado Springs.
They departed on the Santa re
tracks from Canon Junction. made
their way 10 RrnEdon whcrr they
transferred their car" to the d & r.
@ tracks and continued to the Foun-
tain river bridge at Ruttcs. there they
found tho .. 4 r G. bridge blocked
with largo motor truck loaded with
food TINT had attempted to make the
crossing Of Tho Fountain on the rail-
road bridge. For n niLe on each side OF
this bridge motor trucks and autos
bound In both directions were lined up
awaiting an opportunity TO cross on
tho railroad bridge. tho highway
bridge large concrete AFFAIR was
completely swept away.
Tho "sprcdcr" was backed mile or
80 down the rack where IL was po-.i-
bio to lift IL off the rails and with
Eroat effort transferred across enc
fields to tho Santa 70 tracks. those
rails werr followed as far north as
Kicker.
Al Buttcs. Harry Rhode. Denver
News and Times photographer who
had reached Pueblo carly Sunday
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-05
HOW PICTURES OF THEFL00D
WERESECUREDBY THE CHIEFTAIN
A Wild Ride To Denver On "Speeder' Track Car
u Shooting Swaymg
Bridge

morn and got his pictures and who had
attempted n return trip in an auto
but became stranded. was picked mn
and carried thru.
Tho Santa Fc bridge over tn, Fon,
tain river, Just south of the town ~
Fountain. had been washed away by
tho rushing waters. As the party on
the speodcr came TO this point. only
the rails were hanging. held together
ny the ties, across n Culch probably
60 or rs feet 'Side, II was estimated
\ Tho speeder was stopped and tho
Fituation consulted. TIE outlook was
frauGht with canger. viewed from any
angle. The party with tho photographs
were on tho south side Of the river
Denver. developing and cuts were far
to tho north. A rNsnirg torr-nt Law he
tween. They s.mply must so on. some
how
With the cxocption Of Mr.. oolcy. the
.skippcr" OF the specder. the partv
ttnrtcd across tho swayinE. bending
hns water. People on the north bank
hold their hre1ths. they stated, as tho
narrow WAY WAS trnvcrsed.
However, 4 great shout came for-h
when ool"y. backing the railroad
specder up he rrade tn the south,
and rushed across the swayirg rails
with the machine.
He made T.. II was a case when I,
sfmpiy had I, be done.
After that. oven with tho happening
that would ordinarily have s~,mcd
hurdcned with jeopardy. tn, trip do
volopcd into rimpiy getting there
At kelkrr 'hc little car WAS arel1
liftcd from tic Trucks and transferred
along the dirt road to the north track
and Transferred along tho dir, road TO
thc north track from there the trip 20
tho Strings vn. urrvontfu'
~ Colorado Springs fast car ~
longing to the Denver News and rir1e-
was waiting psr photographer ard 70
Continued on Ncxt Pare)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-05

Continued on Mex, ras.)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-25
DEATHS

White.
Patrick Riley. 81 years, 1910 sth st NV.
Emma n. Robinson. n. 3036 ct. NV
DIR. Benjamin Y. Larick. SO, Emergency
Hospt.
Annie e. Karie. 40. ST.. between ssrd
and 34th Sc.
Luberta p. Davis. 81. Plaza Apt.
Percy A. Soper. 2s. 651 G st. sc.
Mary Hussey. 70. al r st. ne.
Mary A. Allen. SO. 1881 18th st. nv.
Hannah Davis. IS, Emergency Hospt.
Rose b. Martyr. 6. Ga q. Capitol NJ.
George A. Miller. ID days, Providence
Hospt.
oelersd.
John Clarke. 81. $50 westmiaster st. M,
James A, Thomas. IS. i72o U ct. nv.
nolie Icnsy, D.; loSo Lamont st. NV.
Lucy A. Barbour. 50. 1910 Kinsmau place
NV.
cAsriss Gsiae.. a. Hnas far Ass6.