davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-12-23

Can you imagine the boys who played football in the old days of the flying wedge and the ready stretchers becom- ing interesting in booking a game to be played at the Tournament of roses" on
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-12-23

the Pacific coast? The only time those boys thought of roses when one of their number was ready to hold a lily in his hand.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-12-23

This looks like tough winter for Ban B. Johnson, American League chief. Not single war in sight, no big deals to remark on, and everything quiet in general
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-12-23

Augie Moran just ruined the winter for the sport dopsters by signing to coach another year at Centre College Think of all the places the scribes could have had him coaching within the next few months.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28
CHICAGO GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, Ill, June 27.-Missivings
that there may soon be period of
ourdensomc receipts had q bearish ef-
feet on the wheat market today. Prices
closed heavy Inc to 2Ac net lower.
with July Sis to 31.2sh and September
@l2Sh to $1.23&. Corn lost 1hc to 1%c
and oats &c to 1kc to 1Nc. In provi-
sions the outcome varied from 2hc de-
cline to a like advance.
Predictions that a free movement of
new wheat WAS ahead drew attention
to the fact that there was no diminu-
ton apparent in the movement Of old
wheat and that the northwest markets
as we'll as those in the south were re-
ceiVing much more grain than a year
ago. This situation in the finaL week
OF the old crop year was taken to in
dicate need Of caution even in case
the movement of new wheat should
only be of normal volume for the sea-
son.
Under such circumstances continua-
northwest and for harvesting south
west failed to stimulate buying. on
the other hand the economic outlook
was regarded by many as a bearish
factor and with a threatened strike Of
elevator employees tended to increase
selling pressure. especially in the final
hour OF the session.
Abnormally heavy stocks In sight did
good deal to force lower prices both
for corn and oats.
Provisions curing most of the day
averaged lower in sympathy with grain
and hogs
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS
FINANCIAL AND
MONEY MARKETS

New York. Jyne s7.-saturdays ir-
regular recovery was extended l to 3
points at the opening of today's stock
market. but reversals in which many
advances were more than erased oc-
CURED before midday and Il heavy
tone ruled at the close.
The more Vulnerable issues COM
priued oils, motors. steels, equipments.
sugars. shipping, textile and mail order
shares.
Reaction from best prices ranged
from to 8 points, metals alone hold
ing part of heir advance. Higher type
rails, notably transcontinentals and
coalers. also were reactionary ugdec
lead of Canadian Pacific and Reading,
but secondary or reorganized proper
ties were relatively steady. Sales
amounted to $4,000 shares.
News advises over the week end were
mixed. Favorable influences were a
heavier movemen. of grains to market
and a reduction in the number of idle
freight cars.
Motor stocks were again under pres
sure. Record low prices werc quoted
for crude ana refined products. notably
easier The market was featureless
call and time rates being unchanged
Moderate strength in foreign exchange
was ascribsd mainly to prospects of
early settlement of the british miners
strike.
Dealings in bonds were light but
steady to arm for the most part, in
ciGdlng liberty issues and convertible
rails. Internationals also showed ir-
regular improvements; total sales. par
value Sl0.o51, eco.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. iune e7.-U. s. Bureau Of
Markots-Ca,tle-Re 10000: dull,
undertone lower: few early sales beef
steers. shc stock. l5c to sc lower:
choice ycarling steers and heifers,
$3.50: bulk. beef steers. ST.coars. co; bulk.
fat she stock. $t5sdsoo: Gamers and
cutters largely si5on5.Gc. bulls. 1oc to
lSc lower: bulk, bologna. $500 100. .
bulk bulls. 34.SoM5.7j; veal calves
sharply lower.
Hogs-Receipts $1,000: active mostly
10 to f5c lower than Saturdays aver
age: packing trades off most: top.
NIo; bulk. Ss.1efsSS; pigs, 1oc TO 15c
lower.
Sbcep-Rsccipts 2s.occ Practically no
early sales: choice western lambs Of
fered n, sii.oo; choice natives hid
3i0sc: around, isc lower than Friday:
yearlings unevcnly lower. aged sheep.
slow.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28
OIL HITS
NEW LOW Level.

Casper. wyo.. Juno c7.-rhc Ohio
oil company this morning announced
reduction Of is cents a barrel in
the posted prices of seven grades of
Wyoming oils, bringing quotations to
the lowest level in five years. Tho
new prices arc:
Grass Creek and Elk Basin. 800:
Lance Creek. csc: Rock Creek. Soc:
Big Muddy and salt Creek. soc: Mule
Creek. 45c.
The Midwest Refining company, II
was indicated at the offices here will
mako the same reduction includ in e
other grades before the end of tho
day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas City. June 2T-U. S. Bureau
Of Markets-Cattle- - Receipts 1880,
Beef steers i0c to 15c lower. Some bid
2Sc lower. Top, $500; hulk $6.s0das 90. (.
yearlinEs steady; best. $s.25: she stock
and bulls steady to 15c lower; choice
yearlinS heifers. S.SSfs.o0: few cows.
s5.5ods.75. bulk common and medium
kind. SS.5o4i.60: bulls. mostly $4,000
$50: top. vealers, $500: few late above
$3.50 stockers weak TO lower; medium
to good kind. H.5065.1S.
Hogs-Receipts ll.00o; loc to 1Sc low
er: mostly ice lower than last weeks
close. best lights and medium op
packers and shippers. $3.50; $50 TO $50
pound averages, &s15MS25. bulk of
sales. IS. 2ons.i5; packer sows and pigs.
log l5c lower: few choice stock pigs,
ss25.
Sheep-R.ceipts i.sco. Sheep steady
to Csc lower. Most fat native ewes,
S3.s0mSIS: yearlinrs. $3.50 native
lambs. mostly Soc lower: some sales off
more. Top. slo..5: bulk better grades.
80 100000.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28
"oHRj
A Remarkable Cnst

The cast of "Bunty Pulls the
Strings" will bear comparison with
any group of screen players ever as
sembled. Gaze at this list of names;
Beatrice Joy, Raymond Hatton, Rus
sell Simpson. Cullen Lands, Casson
Ferguson, Edythe Chapman. Josephine
Crowell and others. Truly an all star
cast, and the sort of acting that only
such a cast could contribute.
At the Palm today, tomorrow and
Thursday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28
METAL auorATIoNs

New York, June Chopper. quiet
electrolytic spot and nearby. l2N n13c (;
third quarter. 13ml3tHc-
Tin. firmcr; spot and nearby. S2o.52;
futures. s2a.s5.
Iron nominal. No. northern 324 90
n26.c0: No. . northern. $23 230cdr2l0c:
No. southern. $50 .00f 2l.o0.
Lead. quiet. spt. $40.
Zinc, steady: East st. Louis delivery
spot. A.2STt3S.
Antimony, sro, 81 Aarff5.oo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28
FINANCIAL ouoTAryoN.

Ncv York. Jnno .i-Frlmo mercan-
tile paper, 81. 9si. per cent.
Exchange, irregular: sterling de-
mand. 1854. cables. 55sh. francs de-
msnd. sos: cables. soI: Belgian francs
demand. sos; cables. sos; guildors dc
tsS; cables. ts: marks. 1885, cables.
is5: Greece demand. 500: Sweden dc.
mand. .2t2: Norway demand. las; Ar
sentine demand. $3.50: Brazilian de-
mand: 1850. Montreal lis per cent
discount.
Time loans steady: 50 days. 20 days
and rix months. s per cent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago. June 2s.-Rutter. higher
creamery. extras. stc: standards. 35t.c.
hrsts. esG35c: seconds. std21c.
EEEs-Highor. receipts $3.50 caaes
hrstS, .51e6c. standards. aSi. Sts1c (:
ordinary. nrsts, ,21esc; at mark cases.
included 2tu &c.
Poultry. alive higher; fowls. &c:
hroilors. 5snt5c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver. June 27.-Ca;tio $500. Slow to
,sc iower; beef steers. .i.o0u1.TS; cows.
and heifers. ss.npTj Is: calves. ts.oofT
1000: stockers and feeders. N.oon6o 20.
bulls. 33.oOffi q.
Hors-Rccciptu $500: Market i5c
lower. top. ss7h: bulk tTsSnS1o.
sheep $500: 25c lower. Lambs. 1880
rio.so. ewes. s5.5od,5o.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28
Narrow Escape
From ElAtocuhon

Denver. June 27.-Eobert william
son. 81 years old of Arvsda- Is recov-
ering at st. Josephs hospital here after
. narrow escape from Denver and In
terurban railroad company's barns.
was working in = pit beneath q car
when an iron bar he WAS holding.
came in contact with the cars motor
Six hundred volts passed thru HE
body. he was knocked unconscious
and was badly burned.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28
COTTON orOrAr1oya

New York. June :T.-Cot,on futures
closed steady; July. 1il.5t: October.
fi2.is. December. si2.sI: January.
Sl2T; March. ii31t
Cotton closed steady At net sd-
vance OF . to 20 points. Spot. quiet
NI.5o.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28
DENVER CURB AND SUGARS
LIBERTY BONDS

Furnished Dy n. 5. Wa1poIe, rooms
Ss9-3t Thatcher Block, Pueblo.
Liberty 5iss ss7.G2
Liberty FIRST AZ ss7.1o
Liberty second Is 1865.
Liberty first iits SST.i0
Liberty second AS ss6.72.
Liberty third AS 1870.
Liberty fourth AIS ss6.ss
Liberty frat Ans s9s,t2
Liberty NTH IAs eos ".
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28

Many Of the best store detectives in
New York are girls who have shown
an aptitude for the work Of keeping
their eyes open and reporting :hssts
while they served behind the counter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago. June 27.-Fotstocs, steady
Receipts IS cars. northern white 5nsT
Soc cwt.. Virginia, s55c15.ss bbl.: Car
olinas, So055.c5 bbl.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28
Here's a nip of rare old Scotch that'I
warm the cookies of your hnart!

warm the cookies of your heart!
"Bunty Pulls the Strings" is the
hrst Scotch feature-size comedy that
has ever been put upon the screen.
Tho story of the resourceful little
Scotch girl who saved her father from
disgrace, married him off to an old
sweetheart captured her own "Weel-
um" and arranged a double wedding at
the price of one, is one of the funniest
and most delightful comedies we have
over shown
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE

Kansas city. June -.-EgEs and
butter. unchanged.
Poultry. unchanged.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

FufnIshed ny y. ;. WaIPoIo, Thatch-
or Building Pueblo
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28
NEW YORK COTTON

Antimony, srot s4acH5.oo.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-09
LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY FORMED
Officers Embrace Men PrOmi-
nent in State Affairs.

Articles Of incorporation have been
filed with the Secretary of State by the
Bankers National Life Insurance Com
pany Of Indianapolis with a capital stock
of 100000
Offices Of the company will be in In
dianapolis and it will be engaged in the
business Of writing life insurance
throughout the United States.
The following officer were selected to
head the company prior to its incorpora-
ton: E. J. Robinson, chairman Of the
board Of directors, Ed Jackson, secre-
tary of State, president; I. Newt Brown,
secretary of the State board of Agricul-
ture. vice president; Samuel o. DUNCAN,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-09
WOMAN HOLD-UP
USES KNIFE ON
FIREMAN VICTIM
Mahoney Resists Attack of
FOOtpads, but Loses Purse
in Fight.
ROBBERS ACCEPT ALIBI

Two hold-ups took place in IndianaP-
oils last night and in one OF them tht
victim, a city fireman. was severely
slashed on the face and across the right
wrist with a knife in the hands Of a
woman bandit
John Mahoney, 40, 900 Lexington ave
nue., the city fireman. was walking on
Michigan street near the first alley west
Of Illinois street last night when he was
seized from behind. At the same instant
a woman took his purse from his pocket
The purse contained $40 Mahoney fought
his assailants and the woman slashed
him.
Mahoney went TO a drug store at I'LL
nOis and Michigan streets, where il was
found an artery in the wrist had been
severed. The flow Of blood was stopped
and he was taken TO the city hospital
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-09

president Of the Polk Sanitary Milk Com
pany, treasurer; William Jones, Fair
mount, secretary of the state board of
Agriculture, secretary; Marlin A. Frather,
assistant secretary; C. o. Harris, deputy
county treasurer, assistant secretary; DR..
William P. Garsnweiler, medical director,
and L. Ert Slack, special assistant to the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-09

Mahoney was unable TO give the police a
description of his assailants.
Webster Krise, 1887 West Thirty Sec
ond street, was halted by two negro
hold-up men at the canal and Twenty
Seventh street at a. m. today. He told
them he had no money and they did
not search him.
Mrs. Joseph suess, 1886 North New
Jersey street, who owns a stand on the
city market, yesterday told the police that
her purse was stolen from the stand.
She valued the purse at $40, and it con-
tanned S140, in addition TO a check for
S215.
Bad spirits lowered near a spiritualist
meeting at AS North California street,
last night. A market basket containing
IS worth of groceries, belonging to Eliza
Stewart, 420 North California street, was
stolen. Flora StoveaII, 1912 East Nine
teenth street, missed a fur collar worth
$50 and Alice Hunt, GIT Maxwell street
said her black coat, valued at $15 was
stolen.
Mrs. Martha Smith. 1852 Sunset ave-
nue.. reported her home entered and ran
sacked. Two dozen silver teaspoons and
$50 were taken. she said.
FINDS HIDING
PLACE WAS POOR.
Leonard Wilson, negro, 1907 Cornell
avenue. concealed So under the carpet
in his home. However, that was not a
safe hiding place, for Wilson reported
last night that his home had been en-
tered by a thief, ransacked and the
amount was missing.
Alex POppis, 745 Massachusetts, avenue,
told the police the rear door of his
store was entered last night and 50 stolen.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-09

annapolis Hebrew Congregation win de4
liver sermon on the subject of "Spirit+
ual Disarmament" at the Temple, Tenth
and Delaware streets this evening. He
will touch upon some of the gravest
problems confronting the world. Services
will begin at 8 o'clock and the public Is
invited to attend.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-09
Gunman Is Denied
Stay of Execution

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Dec 9.-The Illi-
nois Supreme Court today denied the mo-
ton to stay the execution of Tommy
.OConnor, Chicago gunman, to allow the
case to be taken before the United States
Supreme Court on habeas corpus pro-
ceedings. O'COnnOr is under sentence to
hang in Chicago next week for the murder
Of Chicago detective.
o. E. S. CARD PARTY AND DANCE.
card party and dance will be given
by the officers of Naomi Chapter No. 1871
Order of the Eastern Star, tomorrow
night at s o'clock in the Denison Hotel.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-09
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8 1921.

merce Friday nooon, Dec. 16, on the
seventh floor of the Indianapolis Chamber
of Commerce building. A report covering
the activities of the committe up to
that time will be made.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-09
ROtarian Conference
to Hold Meeting Here

Indianapolis has been selected ty the
conference committee as the meeting place
for the fourth annual district confer
ence of the International Rotary, Feb. q
and D. There are fifty Rotary clubs in
the district
Arch V. Grossman was selected as gen
eral chairman of an executive commit
tee to handle all details for the con-
ference, and other members of the com
mittee named are as follows: Charles H.
Hall, Albert S. Pearson, Clyde a. Bow
ers, reception committee; Ralph Fl. Edger-
ton, decorations; c. Roltare Eggleston,
entertainment; J. Emmett Hall, hotels
William NJ Herschen, publicity; Fred
erick e. Matson, programs; Henry L.
Stenger, registration; Nelson &. Trow-
bridge, entertainment for women, and DE-
Herbert T. Wagner, bowling tournament
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-09

The surest uUay to haze money
next Christmas, is to start 1oUO
---and save little at a time
for the weeks to come.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-09

WILL DISCUSS FIRE PREVENTION.
Plans for future work of the commit
tee will be given careful consideration at
meeting of the fire prevention committee
of the indianapolis Chamber Of Com
The Washington times., 1921-01-29
ROBERT G.. WILKINS.

Robert c. wilkins, prominent real
estate man of this city, and son OF
Beriah wilkins, former owner of the
Washington Post, died yesterday af-
ternoon from heart disease after a
brief illness.
Funeral services will be held from
the home of his brother, John F. Will
kins. 100 Massachusetts avenue
northwest, Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock Interment will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Mr. wilkins was born in Ulrichs-
Vile. Ohio, January II, 1876. He was
graduated from Princeton University
in 1897, with the Bachelor of Sciences
degree.
He came to Washington in 1888.
While his father owned and edited
the Washington Post, Mr.. wilkins
was his associate. After his fathers
death in 1905, Mr.. wilkins entered the
real estate business. He erected the
wilkins building at Fifteenth and ii
streets northwest, and was the own
err Of several large apartment houses.
Mr. wilkins was q member OF the
Metropolitan Club, Chevy Chase Club,
AIibi Club. and University Club. lie
was a director of the Riggs Bank, and
member of the Washington Stock Ex-
change.
The Washington times., 1921-01-29
-FOUR INJURED I
TRAFFIC M|SHAPS
One Man Sustains Broken Leg.
Other Cases Not Regarded
as Dangerous.

Although there were very few
traffic accidents here since yesterday
four persons were injured. one or
them seriously.
In a collision between an automobile
and the motorcycle they were riding.
r. A. Hays, sl1 Upshur street north
west. suffered a broken leg. and his
companion, J. T. White. of the same
address. was also injured about the
leg. white was riding on the rear
seat. Both were removed to Emer-
gency Hospital. The police say that
Nelson r. WsAthergiass. a teacher.
living at 1902 Georgia avenue N. W..
was operating the automobile. me
mishap occurred at Sixth ana n
streets N. w.
Edgar M. Peterson, forty-nve. 2oio
street N. W., was cut about the face
by flying glass when the automobile
in which he and his son. Robert n.
Peterson. were riding collided with a
street car at Ninth and l streets N.
W. He was removed IN his own
automobile to Emergency Hospital
His condition is not serious.
Struck by a street car at Relee. Va
last night, Mrs. Lena Johnson. thirty,
I4O4 Sixth street N. W.. was removed
TO this city in the street car ana
was later taken to Emergency Hos
pital. She received bruises about tho
body At the institution IL was SAID
she was resting comfortably
The Washington times., 1921-01-29
G. WI. BoysPut
Suds ToDishes
DO DIRTY Work" After
Socials So Goods Wont
Ruin Their Manicures.

Goods are bossing the poor male
students at George Washington
University these days The girls
have rebeiled At the idea of doing
AL the dirty work after refresh
ments are served at university
dances and socials. and they have
solved their problem by letting the
fellows do the Kitchen police"
This distinctly new method OF
conducting socials was tried out re-
Gently at a dance and mixer" given
at the juniors OF Teachers College
and worked SO smoothly that al
promises to become an established
procedure.
Under the plan the girls stand
around. look pretty, and direct af-
fairs while the young men shed
their coats, roll up their sleeves,
and wash and wipe all OF the dishes.
The girls are tickled TO death at
this new freedom from domestic
toll. and the boys, instead OF being
sore. say they're having a lot OF
fun. The girls predict the elstion
Of the young gentlemen will not
last long and they have fears the
duties will become so irxsomo that
the male studen9 will eventually
rebel.
"Why should we girls do the dirty
work." asked one Of the co-eds, dis
cussing the new plan. washing
dishes is hard work. II is also
very inconvenient. We come to
dances and socials in our nice.
frocks. and we don't feel like wear
ing them while we wrestle with
dishes. But it's a simple thing for
the boys to shed their coats. roll
up their sleeves, and dispose Of the
dishes in a tiffy."
Sure, the girls are right" said
one of the male students today.
1--WE don't want them to soil their
complexion. ruin their manicures.
disturb their hair, and hurt their
complexion by this mental toll. We
fellows will do the work and leave
1t to the young ladies to stand by
look pretty, and tell US how to
proceed"
The Washington times., 1921-01-29
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
VET OFFICERS SOCIETY

At meeting of the Society of Vet
eran Officers OF the Third ID. c. In
fantry Wednesday evening at the Ma
tional Guard Armory, the following
officers were elected to serve for the
ensuing year:
Gen. Anton Stephan. president;
Lieut.. Col. George l.. TAFT. vice presi-
dent: Capt. w. Laurence Hazard, sec
retary-treasurer. and Major Alexan-
der Summers. historian.
This society was formed by a ma
jority of officers of the old Third ID.
c. Infantry who served in the world
war. It's membership is open also to
all former enlisted men of the Third
ID. c. Infantry who afterward re-
ceived commissions in the army, navy
or marine corps and served as officers
in the late war. 1t is planned to COM
bine an entertainment with the next
business meeting, Wednesday. Febru-
airy 90.
The Washington times., 1921-01-29
BELIEVES A|RSH|PS
DOOM DESTR0YERS
President Of Flying Club Asserts
$4,000 AeropIane Can Beat
$30,00O,O00 Vessel.

That a $4,000 aeroplane could In
many cases easily destroy x3O,OOO,-
900 dreadnaught, either by releasing
a standard torpedo to strike II be-
low the waterline or by dropping
bombs from above, was the assertion
Of Laurence La Tourette briggs,
founder and first president OF the
American Flying Club. speaking last
evening on aviation before members
Of the National Geographic Society.
He illustrated his point by showing
photographs OF huge battleships taken
from planes flying above, and by
other photographs showed the con-
trast in the sizes of the attacking
plane and it's huge target. The ex-
periences Of the world war, briggs
said, showed that Notwithstanding
the thousands OF anti-aircraft guns
and their hundreds of thousands of ex-
ploding shells directed at hostile air.
craft, the wounding of one of these
agile birds Of prey was rare excep-
ton.
1.-THE only defense against aircraft"
declared the speaker, sis aircraft"
Reviewing the various uses Of air.
planes, the speaker said that the
United States is behind all of the i'm
portant countries in most branches
of aviation, but leads in the transpor-
tation of mail through the air.
He declared that the development
of aviation in America and the posi-
bility Of producing our own machines
for defensive purposes depends on
the enactment Of legislation defining
rights and obligations of navigators
of the air. and establishing terminals
and lighthouses for air fleets.
The Washington times., 1921-01-29
DEATHS.

COLEMAN-William NJ, SO yrs, en- route
Emergency Hosp.
wOODFORD-John e, So yrs, Garfield
Hosp
FoRTNER-C E.. 70 yrs, U. s. Soldiers
Home.
Hosp.
HALL-Crispin NJ, Sc yrs, 50sh I'd st. sc.
O'HARA-Edith e., % mths., 42s Irving
NV.
BENNETT-w. D., 10 mths., 2i1h Pa. ave.
NV.
pl. NV.
BoswELL-Mary c., hrs, Columbia
Hosp
Hosp %
CoLEMAN-sarah, II yrs, l112 18th st.
Dkvis-wnram NJ, a. yrs. rreedmen's
Hosp.
BELL-Emma. 40 yrs, 2os Reeves st. NV.
BRoWN-John Henry. 62 yrs, Stoddard
Bapt Home.
BURTON-Minor, dys., Burrville, u. c.