davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-09-25
FITZGERALD BOYS MAKING
RECORD IN U. S. NAVY

Messrs. Charles w. Booker, Perry
A. Booker and John F. w. Howe,
boy citizens o. Fitzgerald arc now on
a cruise in the Pacific Ocean and are
enjoying the life fine.
Mr.. Howe since he finished his
first two months training has beeen
on the Chaumont as ships company
(any old sailor will know what that
means). He has been to Shanghai,
China; Chefoo, China; Manila, P. L.;
Guam, NJ l.; Panama City, Canal
Zone; San Francisco, Cal; Hong
Kong, China, and many other places
in the Pacific Ocean. Mr. Howe has
promoted his billet to the rating of
Ship Filter, third class, which is very
progressive for a new man not to
have been in any longer than he has.
Mr.. c. w. Booker has promoted
himself to the rating of Pharmacist
mate, third class. He acquired this
rating by gong thru til, Pharmacist
Mate school at Portsmouth, upon
completion of the course he received
a diploma signed by the Captain of
the school Since his graduation he
has been stationed in the hospital at
Portsmouth, Va, after staying there
for over year, he was transferred to-
the Chaumont for duty.
Mr.. p. A. Booker has promoted
himself to the rating of Woman,
third class. He acquired this rating
by going thru the Yeoman school at
Hampton Reads, Va Upon compile
ton of the course, which is six
months course in stenographic work.
he received diploma signed by the
Captain of the station Upon gradua-
ton, Mr.. Booker was transferred to
Washington Receiving STA; ON and
was assigned duty in the Navy De-
partment, after six months duty there
he was then transferred to the Chau-
mont, where ne has been for the past
two months and it is hoped that he
and his brother, l. w. Booker, and
Mr. Howe will o. able to stay on
this ship until their cruise is up.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-09-25
Itinerary For The
Poultry Business
Campaign For Stimulation And Edu-
cation by the Seaboard Air Line

For sometime the Seaboard Air
Line railroad, through its develop
ment department has been planning
a campaign of stimulation and educa-
ton for the poultry business through
South Georgia along its lines In the
pioneering movement to market poul-
try expeditious1y, the Seaboard was
aggressive last spring, being among
the first roads in the country to put
on special poultry trains to buy poul-
try and have buyers on the train to
pay cash at each stop. Several car
loads of poultry were sold at good
prices
To increase the permanent supply
of poultry the road has enlisted the
cooperation of the federal and state
agricultural departments, the state
college and others in campaign for
this fail to hold poultry meetings,
show pictures of poultry and poultry
marketing, with lectures on selecting
breeds, care of fowls, feeding for fat
and for eggs, and many other phases
At Fitzgerald November 10th
The tentative itinerary of the series
of institutes and demonstrations has
been sent to parties interested in the
tour, 1t is as follows:
Pembroke. Nov. 8, 10 a. M; C1axton
Nov. 3rd, 7:30 p. m Midway School
House (Tattna1l County, November
4. 10 a. M; Collins, Nov 4, 3 p. m;
Reidsville. Nov 4, 7:30 p. M; Johnson
Corner, Nov. S, 10 a. M; Vidalia
Nov 5, p. M; Lyons, Nov. S, 7:3G
p. M; Mt. Vernon, Nov 6, 10 a. m;
Alamo, Nov. 6, 3 pm; McRae, Nov.
E. 7:30 p. m; Milan, Nov. 7, 10 a. M;
Rhine, Nov. 7, 3 p. M; Abbeville,
Nov 7, 7:30 p m; Fitzgerald, Nov.
10th. 10 a. M; Della. Nov. 10, 8 pm;
Rochelle, Nov. 10, 7:30 p,m,; Pitts,
Nov II, 10 a. M; Cordele, Nov IL,
7:30 p. m; Leslie, Nov. II, 10 a. M;
Americas. Nov, II, two meetings, aft
ernoon and evening; Plains, Nov, IS,
10 a. M; Weston, Nov.13, p. m;
Richland, Nov Is, 7:30 p. m; Daw,
SON, Nov IA, 10 a. m; Albany, Nov.
IA, 7:30 p. M; Jeffersonville. Nov. II,
10 a, M; Danville, Nov. II, 7:30 p. m;
Soperton, Nov 10, 10 a. M; Dublin,
Nov. 18. 7:30 P M
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-09-25
NEGRO IS DEAD;
TWO BADLY HURT
ASLEEP ON TRACK
A. B. & A. Freight Train Runs Into
Group of Six Discharged Ne
gro Circus Employees

Cordele, Sept 22.-Wating their
turn apparently to catch freight
out Of Cordele Saturday night, six ne
gro boys, all from the vicinity of An
niston, Alabama, sat upon the main
line tracks of the Cordele-A Atlanta line
shortly after ten thirty, fell asleep to
be awakened as the engine of an
east-bound freight from Atlanta hit
them, cutting the body of Will Collins
in twain, and fracturing the skulls of
Orange Clark and Jesse Robinson.
and injuring three Others, Robert
. Morris, Dan Thomas and Will Collier,
less seriously The outcome OF the
injury of the two seriously hurt is
being watched today at the colored
sanitarium, where the injured were
taken immediately after the accident
The boys had been discharged here
by Christy Bros. circus and given a
small amount of money, as they
stated. They spent that for days
fare and sought to get away, but fell
asleep waiting for the train. They
said they had at first gone to sleep
in the bushes, but on hearing a noise
came out and sat upon the railroad
tracks.
Will Collier proved himself some
what a hero, for he awoke as the
freight came around the curve some
two blocks away He Immediately set
up a desperate effort to get his COM
panions awake and off the track. All
awoke, but the one was mangled.
The freight was in charge OF Con-
ductor Duke and Engineer Morgan
of Fitzgerald. No fault has been plac-
ed upon them, as there was no oppor-
tunity to stop altho the engineer had
cut the speed of his train coneiderably
when It hit them
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-09-25
THE HIGH SCHOOL
AND SOCIAL PROBLEMS

Is your high school giving your
child the key to understanding and in
telligent participation in social rela-
tons?
Such understanding and such parti-
cipation is vital to national, group or
individual wel1-being. If we could Sc
1ect the strong men of the nation who
have perfect understanding of social
needs and if these men happened to be
wholly ben upon the well-being of the
whole group, we could commission
them to direct our affairs government
al and turn our whole attention to 9th
err matters of personal Importance.
Happily, or unhappily, however, per-
fect1y unse1fish or autruistic men are
not found Happily or unhappily our
intelligence determines whom we Sc
lect to direct our national life. Our
intelligence judges as between this
mans point and that mans point of
view. The collective intelligence of
the masses of the people in democra-
cy determines the course of the nation
al life. We can not avoid it. The peo-.
pei do, in time, solve the problem OF
the people.
What is your high school doing to
train the intelligence of your child in
the problem of the Nation?
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-09-25

IOIAL-- &c. 0l 3O,ooU 3U,o9l
Viewed from that standpoint it
brings us back to the fact as stated
in these columns before, that the
race is going to be close enc, so
close that the final choice of Presi-
dent may be thrown into the House
Or possibly into the Senate.
The Literary Digest is conducting
a secret straw vote, but as yet has
made no announcement of returns.
The votes polled by the Digest will in
the majority come frome the larger
small towns and the cities.
Many things may happen between
now and November, any one of which
would switch the vote to make it
final and decisive at the polls. How
ever, political leaders in all parties
are watching these Presidential polls
closely, and you viii be rendering them
a service if you vote in this Presiden-
tial poll and show them the strength
of your respective candidates in this
territory. If you haven't voted yet, do
so today. Clip out the sample BALLOT
below and mark an X before the name
of the candidate you want to be the
next President of the United States.
your fellow voters in other States who
Georgia wants for President.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-09-25
L.aFollette May Poll
Big Vote In Georgia
Senator La Toilette Expected To Speak
At Southeastern Fair In October

y ATLANTA, Sept 25-Believe it or
not, LaFollette is going to get big
vote in Georgia. Which is another
way of saying that labor people are
lining up behind the Third party can
didate. Several of the biggest labor
leaders in Atlanta have already all
igned themselves with the campaign
committee in an official capacity. The
Atlanta Federation of Trades has ap-
pointed special committee to confer
with the LaFollette campaign COM
mittee at the request of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, which gave
the third party candidate its full en-
dorsement recently.
Carl Karston of the Musicians, has
been made treasurer of the State cam
paign committee and William Pollard
and other prominent local labor lead
ers are connected with the campaign.
R. l.. Corley, another Atlanta la
Dor leader, has already taken charge
as director of campaign activities IN
eleven states south of the Potomac
and Ohio rivers; with offices in Bir-.
mingham, Ala. He will be assisted by
G. w. Mcclure, well known merchant
and capitalist, who is state manager
for Georgia, and will OF course re-
main in Atlanta. The Georgia head
quarters which were opened recently
are located in. the Palmer Building in
Atlanta, less than a stones throw from
Five points, Atlanta's busiest center.
J LaFollette Coming South
It was announced here today that
Senator LaFo1lette will probably make
his first and only visit to the South
during the campaign early next month,
when he is expected to speak in At
.lanta at the Southeastern Commercial
Congress. Arrangements may be
made also for him to speak at the
Southeastern Fair.
"The candidacy of Robert M. La
Toilette for president of the United
States will have material effect on
.4hef results in Georgia and other
Southern states" said State Chair
man Mcclure today. "He will receive
the votes of labor people in practical
w every section of the state, and these
vttes will make a heavy total. There
is no question that the labor vote this
year will prove decisive factor in. the
national campaign, and it seems to be
coming the way of the LaFollette-
Wheeler banner"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-09-25
LURE OF CIRCUS
ENDS IN DEATH
AS YOUTH SLEEPS

BROWNSVILLE, Ga. Sept. "a
When wagons of the Christy Shows
pulled OF. after the performance here
last night the body of Crosbie Smith
Is, employee of the circus, was found
with the head crushed by the wheels
of one of the big animal wagons.
He apparently crawled under the
wagon and went to sleep. Beyond the
name of CroSbie Smith, given by him
when employed short time ago,
nothing is known here of the boy.
Arrangements have been made by
tine management of the circus for his
burial here
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-09-25
GET FREE TRIP TO
SOUTHEASTERN EXPOSITION

B. H. Dorminy, Jr., Colley Young
and 7. M. Barrantine, Jr., three of
Ben Hill county's club boys, will go
to Atlanta October 6, to be the guests
for the week of the Southeastern Fair
and to attend the fair school of agricul
ture, maintained on the fair grounds
by the State College of Agriculture.
The entire expenses of the boys will
be paid by the fair association, in
Guiding board and room. The boys
were awarded the prize trips at ar
examination held on agricultural sub
jects byCounty Agent c. T. Owens
Wednesday.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-09-25
APPRECIATES
HOME TOWN FOLKS
Coco Solo, Canal Zone,
Dear Editor.

Coco Solo, Canal Zone,
Dear Editor:
l wish to say that my visit to Fitz-
gerald was very pleasantly spent and
in my opinion it has the world beat
for amusement, and its people are
among the best in the world. More
pretty girls to the square mile than
any other town have seen and I
hope to spend few days there again
next summer.
From friend, Address box AT,
Coco Solo, Canal Zone.
Editor Note: The above brief letter
of appreciation was received from the
U. S. S. Hartford, probably from
some boy who has been on a visit
here and may be known to some of
our readers
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-09-25
BROWNSVILLE FETES
CONFEDERATE VETS
AT MEET OCTOBER

Townsville, Sept 24-Arrange-
ments for the reception and entertain
ment of Cofederate veterans of Geor-
gia have been perfected and Thomas
vile is prepared to give the heroes a
warm greeting upon their arrival here
Tor the annual reunion to be held on
October and 9.
Committees have been appointed to
take charge of each feature of the en-
tertainment The veterans will be
guests in the Townsville homes
Sponsors for the reunion are being
chosen by committee and their
names will be announced soon.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-09-25
Griner Appointed Go To
Pan-American Congress

Representative L. L. Griner has
been appointed on a committee of 100
Georgians to attend Pan-American
Congress to be held i'll Atlanta, Octo-
Der l to 4, and appoint delegates from
this section to represent this section
of the State.
A banquet will be given at the Ans
ley Hotel Wednesday night. October
/ and he has been requested to make
talk relative to raw materials grown
in this section in which the world is in
terested at this time. Mr.. Griner will
probably attend
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-09-25
CORN CLUB BOYS WILL
HAVE DISPLAY IN ATLANTA

County Agent C. T. Owens is pre-
pairing to ship specimens of the prod
ucts of the Ben Hill county Corn
Club boys to the Southeastern Fair,
where they will be in competition
with hundreds of other boys from ev-
cry county of the State
Each exhibit will contain ten ears
of corn from each of the boy, there
being twenty-five in the club.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-09-25
SEIZURE OF VESSEL
AS LIQUOR CARRIER
UPHELD BY COURT

Mobile, Sept 24-Judge Goldsby,
in the county court, in lengthy de-
cision today upheld the seizure by the
state of Alabama of the Italian steam
ship Vallescura at this port on the
ground that the ship was liquor car
rier. The ruling for the state is be-
lieved to be the first of its kind The
vessel is valued at S250,000.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-09-25
LA TOILETTE LOSES
CALIFORNIA FIGHT
FOR BALLOT PLACE

San Francisco. Sept. 24-The state
supreme court today denied petition
for a writ of mandamus to compel
Robert E. Graham. county clerk, OF
Marin county, to place the name of
La Follette- Wheeler presidential cleo
to-. on tte November ballot in Cali
lorna.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-09-25
LYNNwooD PIT. A.

The Lynnwoo6 Parent Teacher As
ISOLATION will meet next Friday even
ing, October 3rd. at $50. All mem
bers of association and patrons of
school urged to be present.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-09-25
COLLEGE BOYS ALL GONE

With the departure on "Wednesday
of Mr.. Gibson Broadhurst to Ogle-
thorpe University, the list of the col
iege contingent is gone for the term.
Others who left at different times with
in the past two weeks were Messrs.
7. L. Pitt1nan, Eldridge Powell and
Ralph Russell to Emory University,
where all will pursue medical courses,
and Messrs. Will Ed Smith, Harvey
Jay and Ray tombstone to Georgia
Tech and Mr.. Wadley Kirkland to
Davidson College in North Carolina.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-09-25

Messrs. A. w. Hamilton. of Mou1-
trie, and w. A. Hamilton, of Llyod
Florida, father and grandfather of
Mr. Oscar Hamilton, were the week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hamil-
ton, at their home on west Jessamine
street.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-09-25
MCNEIL MARBLE WORKS
OPEN OFFICES HERE

Mr. L. M. Neville, of Americas, has
opened offices here for the Mcneil
Marble Works, of Marietta, and will
cover this territory for his firm.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-09-25

Mr.. D. S. Wainer, of the Alabama
Sand and Gravel Company. of Mont
gomery, was in the city Thursday in
the interest of the Dixie Highway
paving.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-09-25

Mr.. ]. F. Livingston went to Attain
ia Wednesday night.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-09-25

Trade in Fitzgerald and you'll see
your dollar again.
The Washington times., 1924-01-17
U.S.L|BRAR|ANS'
REQUISITES
COMPILED
Report Is Made by Special
Committee That Probed
Qualifications.

Librarians in the Government
service, at the request Of the Per-
sonnel Classification Board, have
compiled a comprehensive report on
Specifications for Library Service
in the Federal Government" and
publication of this report in booklet
form has just been announced by
Dorsey w. Hyde, jr., president Of
the District of Columbia Library AS.
sociation.
The report is the work Of q spe.
cial committee, Miles o. Price, chair
man. which Investigated the qualifi-
cations, duties and responsibilities
of library positions in the Govern
ment service. Associated with Mr..
Price on this committee were Clari.
bel r. Barnett, Clara w. Herbert,
Mary G. Lacy, Charles H. Hastings,
Frederick w. Ashley, H. H. b.
c. Gilman, Anne G.. Cross, Alice C.
Atwood and Ola NJ. Wyeth.
The detailed specifications con-
tanned in the report are preceded by
general and sub-briefs which give
the facts upon which the proposed
ALLEGATIONS are based. There is also
included a suggested plan for grad
ing Libraries in accordance with a
scale of points.
The specifications, of this special
committee have received the official
sanction of the District of Columbia
Library Association. Publication of
the report in booklet form was made
possible through the generous CO.
operation Of about seventy leading
American public Libraries which
placed advance orders for the re.
port.
The Washington times., 1924-01-17
.HAIRP|NS CAUSE
MRS. KELLY'S
DEATH
Woman Swallows Three and
Succeeds in Second At
tempt on Life.

Intent upon death after ply.
sicians had frustrated one attempt.
Mrs. Mary Kelly. forty-two, 14OS
Eighth street northwest. swallowed
three hairpins, and died last night
at Gallinger Hospital. She had
previously slashed her throat ana
wrist.
Bleeding profusely from self
inflicted gashes. Mrs. Kelly was re.
moved to Emergency Hospital Janu-
ary 4, last. Physicians took seventy
five stitches in her wrist and neck:
Three days later she was removed
to Gallinger Hospital and placed
under observation of an alienist.
Suffering severe agony, Mrs. Kelly
confessed to James A. Cannon, stair
surgeon at Gallinger, yesterday that
she had swallowed the pins. Dr.
Cannon and an assistant. DIR. J.
T. Maloney. operated immediately,
but feared to probe for the pins. It
is said. because of her poor physi'
cal condition.
Mrs. Kelly implored the doctors
and nurses at both hospitals to per-
NIT her to die. She had lost her
position about a week before her
first attempt at suicide.
Coroner ]. Ramsay hewitt de-
clared today there would be no In
quest.
The Washington times., 1924-01-17
THR|FT I WEEK IS
PUT UNDER
WAY
Postmaster General Addresses
Audience at Keith's on
Value of Savings

Thrift Week was started Off
cially at noon today with the lay
ing Of wreaths on the statue OF
Benjamin Franklin and with pub
lie mass meeting at Keith'e Thea
ter
The principal speaker at the noon
meeting was Postmaster General
Harry S. New, who urged his au-
dience to a greater appreciation OF
the principles of thrift.
Other speakers were Thomas r.
Hickman, of the Franklin National
Bank, who presided, and William
Knowles Cooper, general secretary
of the Y. M. C. A. The message
from President Coolidge. indorsing
the thrift campaign, was read by
Howard Moran and similar in
dorsement from Secretary Of the
Treasury Mellon was read by Harry
v. Haynes. A brief sketch of the
life of Franklin was delivered by
John Clyde Oswald, of New York,
authority on. the life Of Franklin.
Thrift messages will be delivereu
daily in schools, theaters and other
public places through next Wednes
day.
The Washington times., 1924-01-17
RESPONSES FEW
/ To RED Cross
APPEAL
Less Than 81 900 Is Received
in Second Drive for
$4,000 Quota.

An S. o. S. call Was sent out to-
day from headquarters of the Dis
trict chapter. of the American Red
Cross, where less chan 1000 has
been subscribed for the years quota
since the books were reopened Nor
day.
District chapter officials express
Cd their disappointment at the
lack of response to the appeals OF
200 uniformed workers who are in
charge of booths and tables in
banks, stores and, other public
places.
To date the chapter has raised
only ABOUT $4,000 OF the District
quota Of $4,000. The response TO
the appeals of the workers during
the regular drive a few weeks ago
was far different from the response
Of other years
Washington received subscrip-
tions of about $4,000, where Nor
folk, Richmond and other neighbol-
ing cities surpassed their quotas.
Only three days remain in the
additional drive and $55,0O0 is to
be raised. Red Cross officials in
a statement issued today ask the
support of the entire city in realiZ-
ing their goal in the time that re.
mains.
Subscriptions received so far, 1t
is stated, represent only per cent
Of the city's population. Member.
ship dues are 81 year.
The Washington times., 1924-01-17
zoo GUESTS SEE
STAG NIGHT
FROL|C
Town and Country Club Has
Vaudeville Program and
Hears Speakers.

Fun and frolic for 200 guests
marked stag night at the Town
and Country Club last night.
A program of vaudeville numbers
and the presentation Of large
American flag to the organization
by Henry Lansburgh featured the
entertainment. Congressman Fred
erick N. Zihlman of Maryland, and
Emmanuel Celler. THE Bapy Con-
gressman," from New York, who
were scheduled to deliver serious
addresses, filled their allotted time
with the recounting of several
stories.
Ittamar Ben-Avl, of Jerusalem,
Palestinian editor and orator, who
is touring the United States under
the auspices of the Palestine De-
velopment Leagues, also addressed
the assembly. Among the musical
entertainers were the Imperial
Male Quartette and Miss Dixie
Clendenin.
Avery G. Marks, jr., was master
Of ceremonies and was assisted by
81 mm"tAe composed Of n. j.
Jacoby, chairman; Maurice Kafka,
Paul Heller. G. Irving Snowden
and L. p. Schloss. Mortimer King
was in charge of athletic events.
The Washington times., 1924-01-17
DEATHS.

Patrick J. HaEgerty sS years Walter
ed Hospital. n
Sixteenth street northwest.
Elizabeth Merle. 50 years. Emergency
Alexander Macallister, SO years, 7Es
Frieda p. Krieg. SO years, 7lS Allison
street northwest.
Abraham H. Levy, ss years. i6O W
Nettie c. Underwood, 5s years. as II
street northwest.
Ruth Curtis, 3s years. George Wash
ington University Hospital.
| Della A. Watson. rs years. 1Al9 Clifton
Ella Y. McNerhaney. 10 years, 6Os
Seventh street southwest ,.oo
Stella NJ. Wilson, 80 years, 1880
Twelfth street northwest. a..
Basilios r. Nicolopoulos. years, 9O2
Sixth street northwest
Lucille X. Wells. years, Children's
Hospital.
Margaret e. Guenther. year. CAL
finger Hospital
Carrie Brooks. SO years. 2s11 Dunbar
" Ulysses s. Garter, ss years. Walter
Melvin Allen. 90 years Freedmen's
Rubin Thompson, 4s years, Freedmen's
Ernest D. Blair. 50 years. GallinEer
Hospital.
Hester Carter. - years, 45s Kings
court northwest.
James n. Garrison. 80 years. l102
Twenty first street northwest.
Thomas Meroney. 43 years. 1903 Sixth
street northwest.
Louis c. Hanston. sS years. 1905 w
street northwest.
Martha Robinson. 2s years. Casualty
Hospital.
Charles Yule, so years. First and D
streets northwest.
Annie Mack. 6S years. 81 Pierce street
northwest
Lulu Lindsay. 81 years. 2422 F street
northwest.
Ellen Lewis. so years, 6 Logan place
northwest.