davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-03


was reported cnroute from the
United States public health
headquarters i'm Washington.
Drastic precautionary m assures have
been taken and will continue 20 be
taken until the plague has been def
nitely stamped out. Dr. Kellogg said.
Three squads oF policcnI- ". about 70
in all and working in three shifts,
guard the Mexican quarter danger zone
day and night. Food and other ne
ccssitics are sent through the police
Gordon und strict supervisi, n, while
within the lines and in hospital wards
nurses, orderlies and doctors 20 about
wearing masks I'd ward off infection.
OF the seven who died yesterday. two
were men who died in Performance of
duty. One. Father VI. Brualla, priest
at the historic old Plaza church went
about the infected suartcr administer
ing aid. The ether, Emm McLauthin.
was an ambulance driver.
Ground squirrels probably carried
the disease % Los Angeles and com
municatcd it to rats. who in turn pos
sibly transmitted il to the first human
victim through the interm diary agen-
cy Of flea, Dr. Kellogg said.
The outbreak. according. to Or. Kel-
logr. IL IN -Tnfffcct hcritarc from the
Oakland plague Of 1899.
II was IN OCkland whore 10 eases. All
fatal. were report 4. that the penumon-
u form of plague first made its APP
pearance i'm this country. the doctor
explained. Heretofore there had been
eases cf buhonic plague. an allied
malady. which reached San Francisco
from the orient in 1900. and years lat
or appeared in New Orleans and Gal
weston.
The bubonic plague. though stamped
out among human beings in San Fran
cisco, was communicated to ground
surrels, probably through rats from
the city. and since then II has been
to certain extent prevalent among
ground squirrels in several counties of
California.
Because of this fact Dr. Kellogg and
other authorities have frequently pre-
dictcd that unless the disease could be
eXterminated among the ground squir-
rcls there would sooner cr later he
new outbreak among human beings.
An extensive rat-cxt rmination cam
paign is one Of the features Il the war
which Dr. Kellogg and h.s aides are
prepared 10 wage on the epidemic.
california is the only part Of the
United States in which the pneumonia
form Of plague has appeared, according
IA DR. Kellogg.
Il is distinguished from bubonic
plague in that Il attacks the lungs
whereas the buhonic form attacks the
glands. It, symptoms are similar u
those Of penumonia. though tn course
of the disease ~ more rapid and the
mortality rates. Of course, much high.
gr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-03
Noted German Editor
Found Dead at Home

ST. LOUIS. Nov. :;.-EIans Packet
one of the most prominent German
language editors of the country AMI
president Of the corporation publishing
the W. Stlirhr Post. was found dead IA
the Kitchen of his home late last night
by his wife as she turned from theatef.
According 10 the police report his heal
was resting on an open jet of the gas
rang.
a note Stating Il cannot stand the
strain any longer" was found on the
kitchen table. police reported. With
this remark. his friends believed he re-
ferred to the criticism he WAS said to-
have incurred for his opposition 10 thn
Steuhcn Society. a national organization
Of German Americans. during the pres
cnt political campaign. Mr.. IIackei was
an ardent supporter of President Cool
isigr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-03
e r., -



CHICAGO. Nov. 3. Wild liz. II the
lower Texas border and coastal waters,
much ~ whicn will coon become CX-
tinct owing to the invasion of agricul-
turc, horticulture and commerce. VIII
be preserved in its present state in the
Field Museum here.
Alfred {. Weed and Leon l.. Pray, Of
the Division Of Fishes Cf the Museum,
have just returned from the vicinity OF
Point Isabel Brownsville and Kings
Vile whera they spent two months
gathering scores cf fish. bird and mann
NAL specimens under the auspices OF a
CAPT. Marshall Field expedition.
Although the primary business was
to collect the unusual species Of fish
along lower 7, xas gulf ast. the
scientists brought back forty kinds Of
mammals. including rare rice rat and
nest, two small southern cottontailS.
about half the size II ordinary rah-
bits; sevcnty-fivc birds for mounting.
including Texas screcch owl, and
hundreds Of insects.
Several large sharks, a Sawfish with
"A saw thrte feet long. giant sting rays,
large leopard rays. curious COW nosed
rays appearing to have two mouths.
thirty and forty pound channel bass,
twenty pound sen pike. tarpon. porcu
nine fish, electric fish. large black
drum. hammorheai sharks and many
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-03
TRADE TRIP UP
TO MERCHANTS
Excursion Planned for
Better Business With
Mexico

Concerning the much talked of trad,
extension trip ~ Brownsville merchants
into Mexico. which has been arranged
for hy the Board ~ City Development
Secretary 9. L. Williams If the hoard
.a4lh ihi> morning that the matter - now
entirely up - the business men OF
Brownsville. A trip III this Kind has
been suggested IN many Brownsville
bu>iu' men III the past and there has
been much discussion a. 10 its posi-
biliiicS. both III extending Brownsville :
trade relations and in advertising the
Valley Mid Winter Fair
The plan ~ worked out by the Board
"f City Devclopm' ~ and which has al
ready been announced in Monterrey and
Snftili". provides for "A party of thirty
men in a dissection drawing room Pull
man on fivc-day trip. leaving Mata-
Continued on Page y
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-03
MRS. HARDING ILL,
DIR. SAWYER SAYS

MARION. Ohio. Nov 3.-Mrs Warren
g. Harding, widow of the late Pres
idcnt Harding was reported today "a
be in critical condition at the home
here " Dr. Carl W. Sawyer. She il
suffe ring with kidney trouble.
II became known today that ycster-
day DR.. James c. Wood of Cleveland
was called to Marion for consultation.
Dr Carl ". Sawyer today issued this
bulletin:
Mrs. Hardihg's condition remains
practically the same aS last week. She
has developed number Of symptoms
that were present in her serious at
tack in 1922 in the White House. 9th
er complications have arisen which
were net present At that time and her
condition now is rather serious"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-03
STATE TO APPEAL
ASYLUM DECISION
(Bv The Associated Pressl

~ SrIN. Texas. Nov. Immediate
appeal from the verdict awarding an H.
junction tn Austin citizens restraining
~ state from transferring insane pl-
tients "a the old blind institute buiI,liug !.
here viii be taken by th. board of Co
troll. a jury III .-srd district court rrnd-
cred verdict against the state Saturda 4
night The board cf control. arcordI:.l:
10 X. Il. Walihall. intends 10 fight tie
caSf through the highest court. n the
believe removal of Senie insane 'o tn
Austin institution will relieve jaIls III
Texas of more than LOCO insane prison
crS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-03

The belief that Brownsville will
HAY. population of $1,000 inhabi
ants II years frop now. and that il
growth viii have just started At that
tims. was expressed this morning by
-. w. Brewster. immigration inspect
or in charge Of thes Brownsville dis
trict. in support of th. statement that
the city should have a park. State
mentS on the park question are:
II. w. Rr. w>ter-"I believe in the
first place. II would b- foolish idea
10 give up Washington park. Ii y park
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-03
THE WEATHER

Brownsville and vicinity: Fair to-
night and Tus sday: warmer tonight.
East Texas: Fair ami warmer to-
night; Tuesday fair. Light 70 moder
ate easterly 20 southerly winds on the
coast
Weather Condit ions
Moderately high baromctric pressure
and, fair weather with nearly ~ asonablc
temperatures prevailed throughout the
United States during the last - hours.
The lowest temperature last night a.
Texas stations ranged from IS al Anna
rillo to 81 at Galveston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-03
What Brownsville People Think of Buying Park

site can BE- secured at anywhere near
Il reasonable figure. and near III. city
would favor purchase. | believe
II should not ~ less than 1Iu acres.
and should b. near rrsaca so that
II could b. lanScapcd and bcautificd.
lit j. not essential that the park
~ between Brownsville and the upper
Valley. 80 that another outlet to the
city soud be opened "a GO by II. II j.
only question Of a few years until
ihsre will be another paved highway
MP the Valley. either by way Of the old
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-03

present congeSted place. and put
where there il more room
IF a new park site could be pur-
chased and | would favor the purchase
of one. | believe il would be wise In
turn it over to the state for maintpn-
ance. The state board can do main
tenance and Identification work more
cheaply than the city. because con
vict labor j. used by the state. and
the parks board would probably be
able 10 max. il more beautiful than
local men could"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-03

Alice road. or the old military road |
believe good location would be on the
river If u suitable place can be- found
there. and il would BE- best to have
the land so located that the city limits
could be- extended 10 include it,"
DR. g.. -. Fairbanks The idea of
a.. l.. Barreda 10 place a city hall.
fire station and market on Washing
ton park. with u plaza around the
buildings j. a good suggestion. in my
opinion. think the market and fire
station should he tak.n ont Of the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-03
Stolen Safe Found
In Pond by Hunters

PAWIIt'SkA. Okla. NOV. =; An
abandoned safe stolen from the Citizens
Bank of Atlanta. Kansas containing
xiJ00OO in securities aud y lik" amnut
Of notes was found hate yesterday III u
large water tank seven miles south IF
Foraker. Okla. by party II duck
hunters.
The cashier of the Atlanta bank from
which the safe was stolen October 80.
came to pawhuSka where tie safe was
brought early today and opened IT, II
was found that the bandits had tax u
81 500 in cash. leaving the securities
which were non negotiable. The notes
were waterSoakrd but legihlr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-03

DALLAS. Nov. 3.-Captola Mcdaniel,
IL. and his broth !. Glenn. II. were ST.
early today. Physicians said aptola
carl ytoday. Physicians said Captola
may die The boys were playing in
the kitchen of their home AMI upset
a kettle II boiling water.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-03

Parpcno Casas, wounded in shoot
ing affray ia Matamoios last Saturday
night. died late yesterday. Manuel
Saldana. 4 Natamoros peace officer. and
relative Of man by the same name
here. and Isadoro Ortis were wounded.
Ortis is held in jail in connection with
thr shooting
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-03
Fl Victims Buried
Ten Are III; Infected
SectiOmUMdeY Guard

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3-Stae and federal health authori
the aid Los Angeles grim bat
tie block the spread outbreak that
at last reports had claimed total of II victims in the Mexican
the Ten under the Cen
eIal hospital said to be critical today
Doctors W. H. Kellogg and G. III. Halliday, state health de-
experts arrived San Francisco yesterday and
Joined today Dick also of the health
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-03

DETROIT Nov. !: Pulpit appeals
10 get out and vote" and . great klan
rally M Dearborn. y suburb. latc Sat
urday marked The windup of thu pre-
election campaign. More than 5000
persons attended the Khan rally. II was
said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-03

HIT BY FLOODS
Large Areas Are Under
Water in Belgium
and France
Ey The Associated Press.D

PARIS. Nov. T. Swollen BY inceSs-
ant rains. the rivers % Northern France
and Belgium ar threatening the coun
trySde with destruction.
The Seine has risen over six feet in
the last two days likewise its tributaries
The Marine ~ already ov' rflowing. the
Saone j. rising two inches hourly aud the
boubS even faster In th. Argonne the
MeuSe has turned miles Of country into
lake and the region of Epinal J. under
water. The road between Epinal and
-Nancy i- ont near charmes where "A
number cf factories are submerged.
\ flund has rayaged 1000 acres In
th' Somme valley. flooding more than a
hundred cottages on tt% seaShore "A
similar situation threatens Boulogne suI
the region VI l'azcbrouck j. like a lake.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-03
ClIARLERER. Belgium. Nov. :

CllARLERER. Belgium. Nov. =. -
Nearly the whole Of this r. gion j. under
water and immense damage j. reported
The big IIainaut metal plant NJ Couill 4
j. flooded a. we'll a. the Marcinelle lee
lric plant, throwing thousands out ot
work
The authorities are organizing boat
service 10 convey food To- flood victims.
u IL expected the gas plant will BE- put
out of commission ai any moInen..
punging th' city into darkness.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-03
PUMPING MACHINERY

~ to l6 h. p. Fairbanks Morse and
Hreueer Atlas Oil Engines in stock.
Centrifugal Pumps.
Evening star., 1924-02-09

tractive affairs of the pre-Lenten
season. The committees have been
untiring in their efforts to make this
ball a success, both socially and
financially.
The Club of Colonial Danes will en-
tertain Monday afternoon, at o'clock,
in honor of Senator Royal S. Cope
land and Mrs. Copeland. Representa-
tive and Mrs. c. A. Woodrum and Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Chandler Christy of
New York. Senator Copeland will ad-
dress the club and Representative
Woodrum will give a group of songs.
His accompanist will be Mrs. c. A.
Gerraft of Roanoke, Va.
A dance will be given at the Ma
tional Club for University Women
Saturday evening. February 1G, from
8 until IL o'clock.
Mrs. Nell NJ. Dunlap and Miss Nell
v. Price will be hostesses at the
Women's City Club tea tomorrow,
4:30 to 9 O'Clock, assisted by Mrs.
Adah McCaulley. Miss Margaret Vail,
Miss Dermott. Miss Jessie Lane, Miss
Elizabeth Raymond and Miss Marie
Saunders. Miss Carrie NJ. Davis and
Mrs. II. T.. G. Bryant will preside at
the tea table. Miss Gwendolyn Tay-
lor and Miss Pauline kennedy will
entertain with solos accompanied by
lit will give several piano selections.
A card party to be given by the
Kappa Phi Delta sorority will be held
at col L street northwest Monday
evening, February IS, at o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-02-09
ART IN ITALY HELD
never A MONOPOLY
Sprang From All Glasses, Is Decla-
ration Made by Princess
Santa Borghese.
LECTURES AT COSMOS CLUB
Under Auspices Of George Wash.
ington University.

I'm Italy. art has never been the
monopoly of the intellectuals, it has
sprung from all classes Of people and
this has given it an element of ma
turalness and strength" declared
Princess Santa Borghese, in an illus
trated lecture on Modern Italian
Art" at the Cosmos Club yesterday
afternoon, under the auspices of
George Washington University.
Explaining that modern Italian art
was not first founded in Italy. but
was absorbed from abroad. Princess
Borghese said that Italisn artists had
given to this foreign current charac-
teristics of the art of their nation
ditiOn and democratic character.
Reflects Tendency of the Time.
During various periods artistic ex-
preston has been a reflection of the
philosophical and political tendencies
of the time pointed out the speaker.
who referred to the works of Raphael
and Michelangelo as rejecting the spirit
of the age in which they lived.
Princess Borghese explained that
the modern artistic school had de-
rived its ideals from those that form
ed the foundation of the French revo-
luton, and that from the tendencies
OF today and the development of
things scientific realism" had estab-
lished itself in cotemporary art.
Refers to Modern Artists.
Princess Borghese illustrated her
lecture with the works of modern
Italian artists. Many futuristic
works were shown painted by an
artist after he had devoted some time
to more conventional paintings, and,
as explained by the speaker. while
these paintings, in themselves. We're
not of very inspiring character.
When the same artist returned to the
conventional style of paintings his
technical ability and method of ham
ding light and other points were
so improved that his next painting
resulted in one of the most beau
tiful modern works in Italy.
Announcement was made that the
George Washington University Glee
Club would give a concert Febru-
ary IA.
Evening star., 1924-02-09
MRS. M. S. L. SANDS DIES.
Had Been Lifelong Resident of
Washington.

Mrs. Margaret Soyles Little Sands,
seventy-eight years old, and a life
long resident of this city, died at the
Garfield Hospital last night after Il
brief illness.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the ST. Margaret's Episcopal
Church. Monday afternoon at o'clock.
Rev. DIR. Herbert Scott Smith will Of
ficiate. 1nterment will be in the Con-
Gressional cemetery.
Mrs. Sands was the daughter of
John Little and Mrs. Margaret Soyles
Little, residents of "old" Washing
ton. who used to live on the land
which covered a good part of what
is now Washington Heights. She
was the widow of the late Col. Law
renee Sands.
She was one of little group that
founded the st. Margaret's Episcopal
.-nurch in 1896. The first service of
this parish, which has grown steadily
since then, was held in the basemen,
of her home, now the Catholic We'll
fare House. 18th street and Mint
wood place.
Mrs. Sands is survived by a daugh.
ter, Miss Margaret c. Sands.
Evening star., 1924-02-09
Deatbs.
PrLLIAM AND FAMILY.

BALL. Friday, February s. 1924. at pm.,
at her residence. 121 Quincy p. ne. ANAN
ices will he held at her late residence on
Monday. February II. at pm. Interment
Arlington national cemetery 10
BAU4BAcH Friday. February S, 1924 at
late August B Baumbach. Funeral from
her late residence. IL st. ne. Monday.
10
BROOKS. Departed this life Tuesday. Feb
fy ruary 5. 1871 in n, Philadeiphia. ,aa Pa, FRED,
Brooks. He leaves to mourn their loss a de-
voted grandmother; one sister. two brothers.
and friends. Funeral Sunday. February 10.
at pm, from First Baptist Church. 27th
and Dumbarton ave. NV, Rev. Pinn. pastor.
Fred, dear. we will miss you,
No one here earth can tell,
But each day brings nearer
@ ~ THE FAMILY. I.
CoRBETT. Departed this life February 8,
nw @ MAnRIcE Il coRsEr iii be1oved has ss
Corbett and Mrs. L. b. Corbett Brown. Flu
neral Monday. February IL, at . pm, from
Nineteenth Street Baptist Church, 10Th AMI
Eye SITS. NV. Friends and relatives invited
to attend. 10
Wright Lodge, G.. .. o. of o. F.. No. oGo7.
iate M brother. MAURICE \. coRBErT dsIas Z! th the
poet and historian of our LODGE at the
Nineteenth Street Baptist Church Monday:
.CHAs. C. CARTER, p. S.
CoRBETT. Officers and members of Hannibal
Lodge. No 8. Knights Of Pythias, you
MAGK1cE f. cSRRErT Mondays Ss[f Feb1uary sl F
l1th. at O'Clock pm, at the Nineteenth
Street Baptist Church. 10Th and l SITS. NV.
All Sir knights and members Of. Courts OF
Ca1anthe of the jurisdiction Of District OF
Columbia are invited to unite with US on this
Z; $; HUNTER. Chancellor Com.
Keeper of Records and Seal.
CURTIS. Entered into rest Tuesday. Feb
ruary 5. 1924. at 6:2O pm. at her daugh-
REBEcCA, beloved wife Of Rev. John +
Curtis. devoted mother of Benjamin Ham
mond. Mary G. Hill. Helen Thomas. Rose
Lacey and Gertrude Butler and sister OF
Baptist Church. Nichols ave. Sc, Sunday.
February 10. at pm. sharp. Relatives and
friends invited.
DAVIS. Officers and members Of Morning
Star Lodge. No. 40. l. B. z. o. Elks. of
Washington. you are hereby notified to meet
in a session of sorrow Sunday evening. $50
pm, at 1885 18th st. NV; to arrange for
ERT w DAVIS. BY order of
WILLIAM E. HARRIS. Exalted Ruler.
Attest: FLOYD G. PAYNE. Sec.
DAY. Departed this life February s:
DAY, loving mother of William Proctor and
wife Of William Day. She leaves to mourn
their loss a devoted son. six grandchildren,
Mrs. MARY e.
Lambert and host Of relatives and friends.
Funeral Tuesday, February 12, 1924. ut Third
George bullock. D. D.. pastor. at o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-02-09
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty -four
hours:
Harry J. and Lillian J. Dove. boy.
Mikes A. and Fefe Bojoklis, girl
Samuel and Katie Gotkin. boy.
John H. Snd Grace X. Branan, girl.
Louis and Leo1ida Zolly, girl
Thomas +. and Winifred P. O'Dea. girl.
Manley 4. and Ellen = l-awton, girl.
William Is. and Anna GiIpin. girl.
Harrison NJ. and Marguerite Dixon. boy.
James ID. and Olive V. Sellner boy.
Lawrence J. and Helen NJ. Frisante., girl
James A and Helen Il. Dooley, girl.
William II. and Kathryn Inman. boy.
lawson B. and Arbe V. Booth, boy
Arthur II. and Marietta V. Luse. boy.
James +. and Mary T.. Allen, girl.
Michael Il. and Josephine NJ. Jicha. girl.
Narold l.. and Anne L. johnson. girl.
Howard X. and Martha i. Ramey. girl.
LYLE NJ. and Vera f. Shields. boy.
James NJ. and Bessie f. Miller boy.
Grafton and Bertha Wilson, girl.
William Nick. and Beatrice J. Scott, boy.
James L. and Annie Young, girl.
George and Irene Drake, girl.
Evening star., 1924-02-09
MRS. A. E. BALL EXPIRES.
Had Been Resident Here for 80
Years; Funeral Monday.

Mrs. anna E. Ball. sixty-seven
years old. a resident Of Washington
for thirty years. and the widow of
the late. Ransom G. Ball, veteran
dence, 121 Quincy place northwest,
yesterday.
Funeral services will be held at
the residence Monday afternoon at
o'clock The Legion of Loyal
Women, Of which she was a member,
will be in charge of arrangements.
Rev. DR.. Hugh Stevenson of Bethany
Baptist Church will officiate. Inter-
ment will be at Arlington cemetery.
Mrs. Balls husband was employed
She was known as an ardent and
loyal worker with the Legion Of
Loyal Women. She is survived by a
son by her first husband, Howard
Potts. and by three grandchildren,
Evening star., 1924-02-09
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Eugene A. Smith and Catherine NJ. Bresna-
ham
Warren +. Graves Of Amesbury, Mass, and
Mary G.. Reed Of this city.
William T. Kelly of brooklyn. n. Y, and
Helen T. Venable of Chevy Chase. Nd.
William c. Wright of this city and Will
hemina Pickett Of Columbia, $. c.
William Scott and Aiodein +. Whitlock.
Gabriel Moses and Carrie Scurry.
John J. Eagle Of Troy. n. Y. and Lottie
Cunningham Of Bealeton. Va.
Robert f. Sparks and Geraldine II. Redman.
both of Fredericksburg. Va.
Jack NJ. n. Goldsmith and Frances d. Kauf-
man.
Kenneth J. Davenport and kathryn Emmal.
Charles Lee Of Mclean. Va, and Rosia Wat
son OF Herndon. We.
John Griffith and Cornelia Ellis.
James +. Shepard of 16lc street south
east and Miss Loru TOmlinson Of Greensboro,
" c.
Evening star., 1924-02-09
Deaths Reported.

Tie following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty -four
hours:
Mamie Z. Slater, 30, EOS R st.
Samuel 4. Lewis. 81. GIG f st. s.w
Sallie Jordan. months. Children's Hospital
Emma Green. %. Providence Hospital.
John p. Iiealy, 81, Cathedral Mansion.
Eva NJ. Brown, 3s. II sth st: ne.
Francis T. Quigley. 66. 1342 Park rd.
John Tunwell. II. Little Sisters Of the Poor
William A. Wilson. 90, 619 Sth st. s.w
Peter f. Couch, 81. Georgetown University
Hospital.
George Bosworth. so, Gallinger Hospital.
Carroll h. Dorman, 8, 1884 North Carolina
ave. ne.
Robert L. Jefferson. 40. ca1 Elm st.
Hattie +. Booker. t. 1117 10th ST.
Isaiah Redding. So, 600 Sd st. sw.
Infant Of Elmer NJ and Mary Middleton, I
day, All Elm st.
infant Of James S. and Bessie Hakins. 10
hours, 713 18th st. ne.