davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
Tomorrow France will celebrate

Tomorrow France will celebrate
the memory Of Joan Of Arc. It being
the day appointed for the official
fete in her honor.
Paris. which because of its devo-
tion TO the Anglo Burgundian
cause. celebrated her capture nearly
500 years ago, with public rejoic-
ings. will make amends by acclaim
ing her the saviour Of France.
Bunting and banners Of the Joan
OF Arc colors-light blue and white
will be displayed I'm great pro-
fusion
A PROCESSION. composed Of war
veterans associations and Catholic
and patriotic organizations headed
by the minister Of the interior will
march from the statue of the hero
inc near the St Augustine church
to the gilt statue near the Tulleres
Gardens and then will continue 70
the far distant statue Of her I'm the
boulevard 81 Marcel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14

Ghandi's lot in the Yeravda
prison. where he viii spend five
years unless pardoned. Is not a hard
one. according TO India Office off,
cials. The Indian non-Co-operati
ist leader has separate quarters. and
has been provided with one sleeping
cell and another in which he works
during the day. Half the prison
yard Is reserved for him when he
exercises and his diet is the same
10 which he is accustomed, consist
Ing of goats milk, bread oranges
lemons. sugar. tea and rais.ns
Ghandi took his own supply Of
raisins with him to prison and
when this was exhausted a fresh
stock was supplied by the prison
authorities.
The prisoner has not requested
newspapers. but retains some of his
private books. 1t is stated that he
expressed 10 the inspector general
of prisons his satisfaction at the
treatment accorded. and said he de-
sired that his prison life be not dis
cussed by the newspapers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14

Trial by jury is said 70 have exist
ed IN eO0o 3. c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14

Fancy dress balls arc the chief
feature OF the French social season
which has Just begun This is the
first season since the war that has
lust begun This is the first season
since the war that the old aristo-
cratic French families. who for the
most part live across the Seine in
the boulevard st German quarter,
have participated Their participa-
ton has been marked by a, number
Of dress functions. at which the
guests are costumed after the peri
DDS when France was ruled by kings
These balls are putting a great
strain upon the small dressmahng
shops. IN which Paris abounds
Most of the guests are members Of
old families, whose finances were
reduced by the war. and therefore
costumes by the big dressmakers
are beyond their reach. So they
have gone 70 the small shops.
Customers who sIent several
hundred thousand francs annually
on clothes were fairly common be-
fore the war. One famous pro-
fessional beauty used to spend 300
600 francs every year with a single
dressmaker. Today the Rue de Ia
Saix has only two or three houses
having customers who spend as
much as 100. 600 a year.
Consequently, the Rue de Ia PAX
for the first time confesses that Il
feels the competition Of the little
dressma kers, who are so skillful
that. given a detailed description Of
a dress which any large dressmaker
Is showing. they can produce what
TO the average eve is an exact copy,
with minor changes TO avoid copy
right trouble High rrices have
driven many well to do customers
to these little dressmakers. The av-
erage society woman now will have
one or two dresses from a large shop
and the rest OF her wardrobe from
these minor makers.
One result OF the situation Is that
lower prices have been promised
next autumn and winter by the big
dressmakers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14

What's wrong with our faces
nOwadays?' is the latest question TO
trouble Dean Ince. of St Paurs
Cathedral, who by his injunctions
against present day dancing and
women's attire. and various other
human fads and frailities. has be-
come widely known az "the sloomy
dean"
The faces of the leading men Of
today ire Incompatible with the
magnificent countenances" Of the
Victorian age, according 10 the
dean, who in a recent address dis
paraged the little favorites." Of
1922. and praised the visages of the
great Veterans" Among the lat
ter he cited Tennyson Darwin.
Gladstone and Manning I'VE arc
more at home among our fellow pig
mics said the dean
CONTROVERSIES rallying 70 the
defense Of the moderns invited COM
parison Of the pictures of the four
Nictorians designated with the like
nesses Of lloyd George. II. G. Wells.
the Earl of Balfour and Rudyard
Kipling They said such comparison
justified the deans complaint inso-
far as long boards and whiskers are
concerned but they were unprepar-
- to indorse the other implications
i'm the deans sweeping charges.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14

Women summoned for jury ser
vice in England show great resource
fulness in providing reasons or e1l-
cuses for getting out of the box
The more common pleas have been
household pre-occupations. the care
Of children and employment and
among the more amusing ones We're
their husbands objections. belief
that serving on jury was properly
mems work. stage fright and even
the excuse: 81 haven't suitable
clothes"
Now, parliament is 70 leeaIize one
reason which. although II viii insure
dismissal from juries without fur
Their question is not expected 10 be
heard often I'm the court room The
home secretary has presented in the
house Of commons an amendment 70
the juries bill which reads "A
woman who is a vowed member Of
= religious order living I'm a convent
or other religious community. shall
not be liable TO serve on any jury"
An amendment was moved giving
women the right 70 claim exemption
when summoned. but this was with
drawn when opposed by the home
secretary.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-18

have not been sent, but none will
so out till a week In advance OF
the game.
Some fans do not seem to un-
derstand that the general public
is permitted to order tickets by
mail the same as alumni and
others. The alumni preferences
have already expired, and a man
who has never attended either
w. G. ], or West Virginia can now
get just as good seats as the "old
grad"
''A public sale of the tickets I'M
sold by mail order advance sale
will likely be held beginning next
Saturday, November rs in half
dozen football centers throughout
the state and 1t is believed that
two thousand or more seats will
be available for this sale.
Director Stnnsbury said today
that more than five hundred. ap-
pllcants had specified one certain
location in the stands, namely the
top row In front of the press box
and that 1t was foolish for pur-
chasers to specify the seats want.
ed as they are merely assigned in
the order they are received.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-18
HARD BATTLE FACED
BY BETHANY TO-DAY

Bethany faces a real test To-
day in Marietta. The Ohio olevs;S
is coming to wellsburg we'll pieHs
pared to give the Blsons a run for
their money. Coaches Easterdsy
and Morrow have been warnlng
the big green aggregation al,
week Of the danger OF overconfis
dence aud Marietta may he Just
the team to surprise the Buffalo
Checkers as WaynesburS did three
weeks ago. With Captain Ran
dolph out Of the game It Ia alto. Z
Gether possible that n blowun4
might occur at any stage OF the
game. To lose TO Marietta afta<,
having won SIX out Of the sevail
games played would be- disaStrous
to the 1922 season. However the
coaches have not let down on 4
single practice session and this AZ
ternoo1 will prHIably see tryopt
Of few new plays which have
been under trial this week. Asle4
tense which ls hoped will be more
effective than Its forc-runners
against forward passes will Be
tried ont. Followers Of the Bisns
Sriddcrs have been sadly dIsap.
pointed in their showing along
this line heretofore aud will M
doubt welcome the change Matls
eta has secuted tho past few iBC
on contests and should be wellsft
formed as 10 weaknesses. In 1920
Marietta trimmed bethany 1850
but the count was cvened IN last
year when the DIsons triImphef
Esq. This game will play on t&e
rubber and for that reason. ~
none other. plenty o: pep ana
ftGhf should feature. 81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-18
UNBEATEN WESTERN
TEAMS PLAY TODAY

CHICAGO. Nov 1s-The three
unbeatcn teams In the Western
Conference championship race,
Chicago. Iowa AID Michigan. t..
day engaged in battles which may
be the determining factors In the
ch- 90 .nn titlr.
Most Of the football experts
~, .e. .aree leaders to win to.
day. The Illinois players meet tue
Maroons here on Stage Field. tic
Badgers invaded Ann Arbor, home
OF the Wolverine, while Ohio
State, in the Buckeye stadium at
Columbus. will attmept to check
the advance Of Iowa toward al
other title to hang up with the
spells of 1921.
There were no other confer
ence games scheduled
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-18
.BROADDUS WINS
BY LARGE SCORE
Chenille Normal Defeated
60 to o in Battle
at PhiIippi.

pHILIPPl, w. Va. Nov. 49,
Broaddus College football team de.
feated Glenville Normal here yes.
teriay. so to 0. The Broaddus vac.
sity played the poorest football Of
the season during the first half,
and was held to one touchdown dur.
ing the first two quarters. Broad
dus started an entirely different
team In the second half, and the
scrubs scored Two touchdowns In
IL minutes. The scrubs ran over
for two more touchdowns during
the next 10 minutes.
The Broaddus varsity got back
in the game after seven minutes III
the last quarter, and in seven min
utes made four touchdowns. SIms,
fullback. was easily the star Of the
Broaddus team. His runs were the
best ever made on Broadus field III
the memory Of local athletic follow
ers. His best run was a sideline
play In which he carried the bail
81 yards, 1t is said that every play
er on the Glenville team touched
Inn in his dash for the goal lire.
He made another run of forty
yards, and still another OF thirty
yards. The first Of these came fol.
lowing a recovery OF u Glenville
tumble. The other was through
the center OF the line. Conley and
Jetfreys played we'll at halfbacii
positions. Barnes played a stellar
game ut center.
Aside from the brilliant work 81
Sims. the playing Of every man on
the Broaddus line, both the scrubs
and the varsity, was the most pleas.
ing part Of the afternoon.
Wilfong, fullback and captain Of
Chenille played a splendid game.
His passing was the best seen hero
this season. He threw seven sue.
cesSful forward passes, for five frs.
downs, while the scrubs were play.
ing for Broadus.
H..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-18
OHIO NEXT FOE !.
|. SPEARSMEN PLAY
Freshmen on Squad Will Be
Able to Play Against
Athens Squad.

MoRGANTowN, Nov. 1s.-Today
the Mountaineers are TO meet the
University OF Virginia eleven on
the athletic field here before what
Is expected to be a record.breakiny
crowd. Should they win this aft
ernoo1 the Spearsmen will continue
undefeated and when they start
getting ready for next Saturdays
game to be played hero with Ohio
University they will be more deter.
mined than ever to trim tho Buck.
eyes.
Armin Mahrt, Carl Davis. Pete
Barnum. Clarence Murrin, Wayne
Funk, Ftleger, Mcmillan and other
first-year men on the West Virginia
squad will get back into harness
again next week after IN enforced
rest. Mahrt and Davis were excused
from the squad to make up2 scho-
lastic work and Barnum has been
suffering from injuries received in
the Cincinnati game. With the OK.
ception OF this trio the other fresh.
'''@'' "A~hADGl VI bhG NdISlly udNS
been practicing daily.
Tho Ohio game Is regarded as
anything but an easy" game here
and the record Of the Buckeyes
shows that the MountalLCers are
going to receive a lively tussle In
next Saturdays game. or course.
Coach Spears will have his fresS.
man payers available again and
they can be counted upon to bear 4
part Of the burden in that strus.
gle. He will not, however, be able
TO take any chances and is likely
to use all Of his first string men
during greater part of the game.
1t will be the final appearance o.
the Mountalneers before the annual
clash with W. & j. here on Thanks.
giving. After next Saturdays gani4
the Varsity's activity viii. be kent
secret and not single spectator
Will he permitted to watch the
practice sessions.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-18

tiers aud with the title claims Of
both Yale and Princeton depend.
ing on its outcome, the game in
Palmer Stadium promises to add
n sensational chapter to the his.
toric records of this grIdiron
classic.
In other outstanding contests
of the day, Washington and JEFF
ferson appeared slightly superior
to Pittsburgh; Syracuse possess.
ed u slight margin over Colgate
on past performances; Pennsyl-
yania State, though not up. to last
years standard, was favored to
down Pennsylvania; Dartmouth
was conceded an advantage over
Columbia in a game scheduled &c
the Polo Grounds: while Har.
vard, starting its regulars, was
expected to overpower the strong
Brown eleven.
From the position OF faYori.e
n fortnight ago, because OF n pre-
ronderance OF veteran strength,
especially In the back field, Yale,
In the opinion OF experts today,
had no better than an even chance
with Princeton. The loss through
injuries OF Bill Mallory star back.
fielder, Is severe blow to the
blue.
Among contests OF lesser i'm
DOrtance. Cornell will meat Al.
bright In its final game prior 10
the clash with Penn, Thanksgiving
Day; Georgetown will battle
Bucknell anG New Hampshire vii!
try conclusions with Boston Uni.
versity.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-18
ORDERS POURING IN
FOR WASH-JEFF TILT

MoRGANTowN, Nov. 1s.-
While the advance mail order sale
for the Washington and Jerer-
son versus West Virginia football
game here on Thangskiving day
has been going on for more than
two weeks, orders for tickets are
still coming in at the rata OF 500
per day. More than 5000 ticksts
have already been applied for but
a Encouragement Of stands
whereby the capacity Of the field
Is largely increased will enable
tie Mountaineer management TO
take care OF a crowd of 10000.
Tickets ordered by mail orders
will not be mailed to purchasers
till November 90. Hundreds os
inquiries have already been re-.
ceived by wire and phone frOr
those who sent In their orders
early, asking why their ticket
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-18
TIGERS CONFIDENT
OF VICTORY TODAY

PRINCETON, Nov. is.-Prince-
ton and Yale meet today In Pal
mer Stadium for the second con
test Of the 1922 "BIg Three series.
The Tigers, with confidence aug
mented by a victory over Harvard
week ago, were in excellent condl-
ton for the game while Yale also
was pronounced TT for the battle
with the exception OF o'Hearn AMI
Mallory, backfield stars. who prob
ably will be kept out Of the game
because of iniuries
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-18
TEST FOB MICHIGAN

Ann ARBoR, Mich, Nov. 1s-
wisconsin and Michigan .clashed
on Ferry Field today in contest
looked upon by Coach Yost Of the
wolverines as the local teams
hardest test Of the season. Mich
igan took the field determined to
protect It's goal line, which has not
been crossed this year. while the
Badgers sought vengeance for last
Years tie, which eliminated them
rom tho championship race.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-18
THREE regulars
OUT OF LINEUP
Pitt Panthers Handicapped
in Battle With Washington
and Jefferson.

PITTSBURGH. Nov. IS
Three regulars will be absent
from the Pitt Panther lineup to-
day when they meet the undeteat.
ed Washington and Jefferson
gridders here. Captain Holleran,
Collona and Shuier are on the
hospital list. Hours before the
game time. hundreds Of fans were
clustered about the gates, fore.
casting the seasons largest crowd
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-18
AGAINST OHIO
STATE TEAM TODAY

COLUMBUS. Ohio Nov. 1S-
Ohio State. defeated In three
Western Conference contests, to-
day was to make It's fourth at
tempt to break into the win COL
umn with Iowa. last years chan.-
pions as opponents. The Buckeyes,
with the same team that forced
Chicago TO extend itself a week
ago. were hoping 10 break up tue
versatile attack Of Captain Locke
and his invaders, but the odds ad-
mtttedly were against them.
The nrnhahln lfnnmn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-18
COLGATE coNFlpENr

SYRACUSE, Nov. 1S.-syracuse
and Colgate stage their annual
football battle here today with Col.
gate confident OF holding the heay-
Ter Syracuse eleven TO a small
score.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-18

they hope will defeat their tvs
greatest rivals.
Captain Buell. IS the head OF Har.
wards strategy on the field. It will
be up to Buell. to carry out the
teachings as we'll as III. instru2.
lions Of Fisher K Harvard is to re.
tain It's prestige on the gridiron.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-18

Harvard Is Banking on Coach
Bob Fisher and Captain Buell. to
keep the record Of the Crimson
clean for the season OF 1922.
Coach Fisher Is tho head oil
Harvard's off.the-fleld board I'd
strategy. Fisher and his corps.0:
assistants have devised the playa
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-18
Lineup:
HRA,,.,iVIA

IVUNHuVW -tJIEUo % 4HVUUI % o.
Poung 2, Wright /,
Goals from touchdowns-Drop-
kick, Sims, Conley, Young; place.
ment kick, Conley 3.
Substitutions = G. Cooper for
Powell, E. Cooper for Johnson. Run
for WOODBURY., Rine ror Geyer,
Looney for Bolyard, Boyles for
Barnes, Krowchuc for Thayer, Wis.
gings for Stewart, Cummings for
Barnett, Callahan for CummIns,
Young for Wright, Conley for
Strives, Jetfreys for Roberts, Sims
for Murphy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-18
MANY BIG BATTLES
SCHEDULED TODAY

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.-rhe.
Tiger and the Bull Dog hold tho
center Of the eastern football
stage today. Marking the second
Of this years Big Three encoun.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-18

= JUL %. - 1'V'VFSVI - : y
Schwartz. Browns; umpire. Dav
L. Fultz. Brown; field judge s
R. CYll'ndor. Pennsylvania:
G. N. Bankert, Dartmouth.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-18

She at up at the counters NJ
his dame was no mans, fool
She had 70 show her new fur coat
while
Ice cream kept her cool.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-18

Get your dollar readyl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-18

.,I.at.!hasa .Ss.si. ..li:...a;.,,,tI ID
The Washington herald., 1922-08-20
BLIND IN PEHIN
LOSELIVELMOOD
Blame Movies for Ending De.
nand for Fortune
Telling.

PEKIN. Aug. 1s.--The blind men
Of Pekin--and there are more than
5000 Of them represented By guilds-
have fallen upon hard lines and
have decided that unless they wish
to suffer the fate Of the Manchu
retainers they viii have to reform
their crafts. These latter have de-
generated into ricksha coolies since
the DOWNFALL OF the monarchy, but
Of course even such opportunities
are denied the blind men.
Revenues have got 30 bad among
Abe blind that a mass meeting of
Representatives OF the various guilds
OF thu sightless was held just out
side OF shun-wu Men to discuss that
state OF affairs into which the crafts
have fallen and to decide upon a
remedy. The consensus was that
the blind no longer can depend upon
the old practices of necromancy.
fortune telling. or story telling. but
following the spread OF education
among the Chinese must also edu-
cate themselves and take up v6rious
forms of handicraft.
Several OF the speakers bswaIled
the lot upon which their craft has
fallen and most Of them placed the
blame upon the movies. which have
taken a firm hold upon the Chinese
and revoiutionized their forms of
entertainment. Also more and more
Chinese are learning to read. For
The Washington herald., 1922-08-20
Leeislation Shown Necessary to Reform
D. c. System Of Welfare and Charities


The personnel Of tie Board Of
children's Guardians IL a. fol-
lows:
William w. MILAN. president.
William A. Warfeid.
Mrs. Emma West. active head
II activities. :.
Judge George C. Aukum.
Lee Baumgarten.
Judge J. William Lattimer.
Mrs. walter URord.
Mrs. Thomas H. Carter.
Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor.
The members of the Board of
Trustees of the Industrial School
Home are:
Frederick W. McReynolds,
president.
Frank p. Leetch. secretary.
John Dolph. vice president.
Frank R. Jellen
+. III. Russell.
John Hadiey Doyle.
Clar .nce A.. Astinwafi. "a
Mira. F. H. Brook.
Mrs. Frank b. Noyes.
The superintendent of the In
dustrial Home School is:
Alfred +. Herrick.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-20
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

=
Lieut.. comdr. Arthur a. .carrs,-
der to U. 8. 8. Chewing Tor fsmp.
duty under instruction In sub
marines.
Lieut.. comdr. George c. Logan
70 y. :. Q. cbswink for temp. duty
under tnstruction In submarinea /.
Lieut.. Edwin r. cochrane to duty
y. 3. s. Chewink.
Lisut. Maxwell Cole to duty U. a.
Q. Mcfarland.
Lieut. Louis e. Denf,eld tn n q
3. chewtnk for temp. duty under
instruction In submarines.
Lieut.. George H. Fort to u. 8. q.
Cnewink for temp. duty under in
struction In submarines.
Lieut.. George p. Lamont 70 dutx
naval Academy, Annapolis, Ma.
Lieut.. Vincent J. Moore tn com.
mand U. 8. 8. Rs.
Lieut.. Jonathan II. snr.1,. ;.
duty U. 9. s. .chswink.
Ensign Roscoe H. HilIenkoe,.r "a
y. .. 3. chewink for temp. duty
under instruction in submarines
hnsign Roger X. Hodson TO dut,
U. s. 8. Chewink.
Ensign Herbert r. Knowles Ia
du.y y. s. s. North Dakota.
ensign Robert r. stockin 70 III q
Cnewlnk for temp. duty under
instruction In submarines.
r, Ensign Henry T. wray to duty
Lieut.. Comdr. lMedicaI corps, "a
DUTY U. S. s. Antares. ~
Lieut.. Joseph d. PeIuso (Medic.,
SoIpsl 10 duty Navy Recruitine
station. New York. N. Y.
lieut.. Frank Sabiston (Medical
C eo,I 10 duty Naval Hospital. Nor.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-20

centuries the priscipsi eccupstisas
OF the 'biind Of Pskis her< been
singing ana fortune fslliHg. But
the spread Of education has pare
iyssd supsrstition. whfls stsry tell
since thss,srs have Been esssbiishsd
everywhere, and even these have
suffered by the rayid spread OF
the erase for the movie thriIlers and
the custard pie reels that appeal 80
ssroneiy 20 the simple-minded
Chinese.
Committees were appointed at the
convention TO report plans for the
formation Of trade guilcs and for
general revision Of the blind mens
unions. The younger blind viii be
taught useful occupations. while the
older ones win endeavor 20 carry on
until the unions can provide funds
for their approximation.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-20
SEES MUSIC ADDING
TO MILK SUPPLY

KINsToN. n. c. Aug. is.-Dr. c.
Banks McNairy. superintendent Of
the crasweIl Training School State
institution. has produced proof that
music induces cows to give more
milk. The school has a herd OF Hol-
stems. The case OF Louise" was
typical. One week. without music.
the COW gave 3s2.5 pounds Of milk.
The next week. when a photograph
produced soothing tunes at the
milking periods. the production in
creased to 4is.s pounds The third
week, when there were no sweet
strains. Louise slumped TO a figure
under the 900 mark. DR.. McNairy
declared where there were sixty or
eighty cows together the profit In
music would be hundreds Of dollars
a year.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-20
DEATHS.
White,

-etr,ek HINT. 20. United states Soldiers
Home Hospital
Msusretha Mayer. Is. 1913 Third stree,
northeast.
Thomas " stack 81. I24s Maryland ave
nue. northeast.
=. eeorEe $. Kaufman. 60. go route Emer-
gency Hospital
Sophia Underwood. IS. Emergency Hos
initial
George Van Buskirh. 90. United State.
SOLDIER Home Hospital.
- Colored.
MARSHALL Owens. 20. iiso Twentieth street
? ncffkwesf.
JsI.n II. Thomas. IS sii2 New York ave
nar norfbwes-.
: west- r-
: Psssy Cash On. esIlfsser Ho-pifsl.
Garrett Brooks. o. Te2 Gresham street
: norfhvest.
: Riiss :. Edwards. 50. 1879 First stree,
T1peis Mercer. -. lass r,srss. .,s.s.
nnrfhwe>t-
1s.n =. rs P street northwest