davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1925-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs Harland l.. Jones mo-
tored to Chambersburg, Pa, Thurs
day of last week where they spent the
day with Mr. and Mrs. Zacharias.
Their daughter. Miss Helen nes,who
is student at Hood College, Fred
erick, was also guest Mr..
and Mrs. Zacharias for the day.
The Republican., 1925-12-03

Miss Effie Knapp, of Washington,
d. c., spent Saturday and Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Frazee. who expects to remain in nat
home in Washington on Sunday by
her grandmother, Mrs. Catherine
Frazee. who expects to remain in that
city several weeks.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
he Adv2ntur%s5 Ragg<tyAnn 9 Ea99e4yAn4y { l0g1A by }ekmy SrueV< a4R7
.dyAuAy
by }shvny Srue,l<

and h0pped upon his magic scooter. Now, as everyone knows who has ever seen d magic scooter 1t can go eyer and ever so much faster than a little pony, So Raggedy Andy ran rhn scooter in circles around the little man and the pony and kept them .urnng this way and that Gn- til the Ittie pony grew very dizzy and had 10 sit down. Then Rag gedy Andy would ride his magic scooter up close 10 the man and away again so fast the man had no chance to strike Raggcdy Andy, hut each time, Raggedy Andy gave the man q thump with the stick.
 Then when the pony had rcsteI. he got up again and the little nun ran toward Granny Hoppyf oad anu little Ned, "I shall see that little Ncd never finds his mama.' the mar cried. He intended giving Ut- ne Ned hard thump with his long stick. but Eaggedy Andy ran th" scooter in between the pony and Htno Ncd and hi, the mans fingers roai hard with the stick. This made the man drop his own stick anI riIe away as fast os he could Nnt HaggcIy Andy soon caught up with aim. aHI 10 teach him A "sSoa, gave Ium a hard thump upon ire ion oe His Foa1. And, as the little man aon'"l and rode for home, Eargady Anr and the others hopp"d upon thoir magic scoo'rrs and fol- .anc1 I'aCc.4y Aady as h" ]-I ']T
 v.y tn sto.'.r Ir~uon from that tE.r uy He H'tr n3n and pony.
 And vs i.u4, N, H" not So" llo .saia Granny uoppTt Q a il
 augh'l
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
A Wife's Confessional
 Adele New Phase REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
my arms.

my arms.
 Not a wicked voman. only an overwrought on,," sail tenderly. smoothing her hair. You surely have had enough on your prain to excuse anything. EW l don't want you 10 worry any more. p.cky is saCrly in tho city and l am con- tgited enough 10 think l can man age this business of thc man you call Steve without holhcring you ai all except 10 giye me some more information concerning him.
 "Tcll Me All About It'
 She looked at m oddly. "Why do you say the maa call 'SteNc'' she asked.
 I wanted n say "Hccausc I do not believe that ho IS the steve you think," hut I dId not wish 10 give her d hope which mIgh. prove I false uue so I hedrrl hauy
 T suppose jt simply is an awh- ward Way of expressing myself" 1 said nurrio4!y. "You SIC, l do not know anything concerning him oX- capt that voV call him that and that Ie called you Noth"r Of course. the expressions surprised mn, for I never had dreamed that you had any other son than Dlcky." i X spasm of pain crossed her face,
 Nor had l, Margaret" she re- turned. her hand clonching the arm of the chair into which I had put her. "Rtchard k my only son, but -.- but -- his father ~- was his fqthers second wife and stephen is the first Hife's child"
 I felt as f ice were forming around my heart for there was something in Ter voice which car riod con}irtton 10 my soul. It must he .rue. This Matchmaking tramp hoas'tng Of his prison record. threat entng 10 expose his relationship to Dicky if he were not silenced with money. was really my husbands haIf-brother. Worse, he was blood kin 10 my ido)ized little son.
 Then he is Dickys haif-broth' er." As I voiced my thought, sh' turned a pitcous face 10 min.
 And Richard Seconds uncle, she said. That is the most awfu thing os alJ Oh, my darling boy To think your Danzie has
 I leaned forward and took lie twisting hands firmly in mine, NOW, you are being extrcmel foolish" ] told her, purposely mal ing my voice stern, NO matte how Lad Steve may be. an uncl who is only a half-brother to hi , father, cannot do him any harr i through heredity or socially. Bl suppose you tell me all about ii. . can plan to help you so much bet ) fcr."
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06

Many mothers are able 10 de- tcrmine whether or not their babies have the earache from movements of the baby's hands,
 Often the baby, even whon al q very young age. will attempt 10 get his hand 70 the ear when, paincd by earache
 Heat is one Of the simplest and bos' remedies. The child should He with the ear against q hot water bag. or 2 warm flannel cloth, Re careful that the heat is not enough to burn.
 If this does not helr, syringe the ear with warm water. It should be
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
Mother Graham Reveals the Black.
 mailing Irhmus identity,

HlhulllE tlhilH ' iutI'lAA'
 1T my nother-ln-hWs brain had owned an r.octrtr swttch which by lcr mrojor co4I illuminate her thougn po.,ss, B, l couI not haNo seen tnIp more clearly than ] diI al her ptusu FElr oullwrs' con- cernu- my uaa hours r\cnrsjon with 1ec1g to the D,u back Of tho farmhoue.
 Joa'oU.,, Inc age-old subcon- scious emotion which forms d gulf betWr,u 'h" Worb,r and rAe Nfe Of n.an, al e14 M03a~I only Ny rru. an,='Io. LM.'rstIu4ug anI E'n- erous s,'-oa.Jsrr4 upon both sides -- tus 0y "ra5,h lrr tomp'ry littu t.m4 and with the romrm- brau.. o " .r similar experiences upon mu sw.J to myself lo'cr- nu,Dy ..n ,. t-r.y anl kept my lips loyh~a DpM ~" rotort I o'hor- wise lutgu, ua- nc.n tempted to make.
 Not a.eals &u been so for hearng. Tt"ro lad been many iu- Ear-es v1"0 lad ocen bitter in- deed, at my motbgr.in-luw's strlc- lures lut cNe. sln2e the arrival of m Htr,e son my understanding Of her emotional Nrooesscs had been much Escncr ] can realize what 1t must moau to 6 woman who has been guide. counsellor friend, everything 10 her boy, suddenly 10 find herself no longer necessary 10 hlm, aI to know that another woman has all his life in her k,ep, ing
 T Don't Want You 10 Worry
 .Dirky's mother and I long ago lAarnad to love each other dearly, ari I know that l have no better friend Tn the world than my rafl- tankeroua motner-ln-law, This also helps me 10 ignore the petty out bursts If temper over triUaHtes with which she treats me whenever her sutconscions jealousy triumphs over the very r,ai affection she bears ne.
 T suppose wo were slIy' I aS- sental crccrir, "but for a wonder everything has turned out all right And I'm so e.ad that Dicky is sate. lv out of The way for tomorrow Aren't you:'
 ">aturauy.' sha sajd acidly Then with one Of the quick transt' tGons go characteristic of her sh' put her har3s over her face an@ burst into tears,
 I'm a wicked woman, Mar rarct. she sobbcl "Youre 'ryins to do everything yon can for m in this vretchcd business and Tn go mean to you.'
 I rushed over to her and gather cd the weeping, rigid old figure int
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
nsiIy FASHION sI'RNIrF :
nNmY FAsHIUN sIkNtf - ELEANOR LIKES PLAIDS

Plaids also predominate In the cape Of red and white kasha with the wide border of rcd all around, which is worn over a straightline frock or red faille silk. It Is & fayorite of Eleanor Boardman,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06

guoss If you had a magic scoot- CT which had been made for you hv kindly little Wtch.e, you would have enjoyed riding upon it as much as Raggedy Ann and Rag gedy Andy and Granny Hoppyt toa4 and little Ned eH0yeI riding upon thejh maltc scooters, For, they just had to stand upon the scooters and the scooter would run along the path through the deep deep woods ss fast as the Raggedys wished the xcooters 10 go Then, when they were hungry, they would stop and lean the magic scootcrS against tree and have a picnic lunch, for Raggedy Andy had large basket filed with doughnuts, cream puifs, loliy pops, cookies, sandwiches and everythinE nice to eat Raggedy Andy had filled the basket back at the cunning iit'le magic grocery store where everything was free and you just helped yourself So, ore time. when tNCy stood their magic scooters against large tree and had taken seats in tHr clean soft moss 10 have their juurh, they had hardly started eating when a hucer little man came hopping along the path and ran lip 10 them.
 "Wny are you sitting here "a'InE your lunch?" re asked in ah angry tone,
 "Derause W. arH hungry" Rag Eedy Andy ropH'd
 And you may Lave some 'oo- II YOU vou.. 'ltn,' Eaggedy Ann sa' as she sml-J Al 'n" funny at'I fellow. AS ilagg,Iy Ann lr,d oH' cram puff tho strange n"H slapped It from h,r hand and 'r' cream puff H.1v aCuUst tLe 'r'a au1 splashed 10 pieces.
 "\y1a. a npan r11e Torson Raggedy Ann cri' 5. "Lot.7 not pay any anon34on 10 inn" And lag gedy Andy gaye Eageiy Ann ai' other cram puff.
 "Nayhe yog Ia not know Th9 am" tht 4u,,r htur mn sh"n''+ in a loud ,ogce 10 RagEody Andy
 And, maybe we do mol wish f know Eaggedy ArIy thougtr fl himself but he didn't pretenl aS tbe Fttfe man 'was there at all an helped little Ne4 and Granny Hop pytoad 10 caramel pie. This maJ the little man vrry angry and N danced up and down and shook hi fists at our frIcuds
 "Just wait UnuI I rQn home oH get something" he oriel
 The KaggeIyS and Granny Hog nvtoad and IttJc Ned sat an5 al their lunch ana presently tho l''i man came back riIing on Il h't pony. In his hanI he carried l inn straight stick. A0d when h. nt' rlose 10 our friends, he kicked ia titt)s pony's sides with his heels aa rode fast at RaEgedy Andy. kal Eedv Andy did not have time 10 F. to his fret and jump to one s'I so the ntic man poked ms Tor stick right into Eaggedy Andy cotton stuffed waist and s'nL ii' railing over aul o&tr uf course, I h did not hurt EaEe"dy An1y e'' teenv weeny bit, bul when he sa fhe man intending doing the san lining to RaEzady Ann and Cram Horrvtpad and lnt'e Nc@ EaEg"' Andy knew he must help them. he ran and picked up s long SIi1
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
TOMORROW - This letter con'

TOMORROW -- This letter con- ;iuu"i.
 thor- s pr"a at tho end of the game. l don't puy professional g2m" like yours'
 May cono arros@ th~ roouh
 "Itroso. girls, don't quarrel" she "a3d. trying o pnSh Lola down in n.r chair. "Do st down, Lola. anl go on with your game"
 Tu Lola was firm.
 NC" sho said with breaking voice. '1m going. There's no use in my trying 10 keep up with you girls. ..I don't havn time to play often enough 10 keep my wits sharp. And l shouldn't haH" come today. at all,. l left my ironing 10 come. { She want un~:calily upstairs 10 got her wraps. i "Wc}l let's g't on with our gam" Gloria broke the cold si- .tncc Lola had left behind her. "A1n really hasn't any business to l'o playing bridge anyway. Shos th' worst player"
 Suddenly Nyra got up. too.
 "1 think I'll go with l.oIa,' she sid qhi.t}y.
 tTo Be Continued Tom"rrow)
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
EARACHE CAN BE RELIEVED

about 1Q5s or 110 degrees Fahren. heit.
 When q pea or bean becomes lodged in the ear, don't pour water into the car, It will cause the seed to swell.
 Water is an excellent remedy when insects crawl into the ear. Usually there is wax in the ear, through which an insect can not pass. Even if it dpes, there is q membrane which prevents insects from entering beyond . point where they may he reached.
 Call t doctor if you are not sue ccsstul In removing an object from the ear.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
@zse9c clan8le A

the glory, that would turn the gray of life to gold. I was vainly listen- ing for that lost chord which would complete the melody for which my ears were aching.
 Then all at once from out of my girlish heart the words. T love you," came and kissed my tremb- ling lips and about my soul was flung q radiance unspcakable. It was Il girls first love. first trust. iirat complete giving.
 Sow, because l love you, I clasp your child 10 my heart and know that whatever comes 1 must realize that with all its butictings life has been good 10 Jne.
 When ] do not allow my mind 10 stray from the fact that love you, when I repeat the magic words over and over, sorrow and diScom- tent hide Their hcn4s hofore th" dear. dear thought is coined into speech,
 I know, my husband, that which fow women ever understand -- l know tNat loving is greater than being l"r1.
 | ln} >ou All day long these worl4 u.,. SupR 'hrmsclyrs into my n,a.l. and notwithstanding ouI liN,s nave h>en 0i}rd sometimc' with thu. darkness of Sorro" ss wei as cIorird with the sunlight o. great JOY, l would not change places with anyone in all this WorIr who has never known inc bliss 0 saying from his very soul, T lo>" you'
 , ,Copyrgj,5 1o25, NEA Service
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
Letter from Leslie Prescott to the Little MarquiSe, Care of the
 secret Drawer. ContinSn

secret Drawer. Contin~A
 If Jack and l were not married, little Marquisc. l am sure I wcuId think that l knew him better than I know myself. for l would have raised up au ideal in Jacks form and l would write without any mis- glvings. because my imagination would tell me that my ideal would understand me, just as l under stood him.
 IL Is now that l am afraid, be- cause I know that Jacks ideal Of 'me is Just as erroncous as mine has been of him.
 Why should I be afraid even if Jack has not lived up 10 the idGpl I had of him? Surely my life with him has told me that he has enough sentiment within lis soul 10 ap- | preciate a real love letter from any woman--cyen a wife of four years | I think little MarNUi2c. it was 1 Heinc who said that love never l lasts more than two years. l have proved this untrue, for this is what came out of my heart and wrote itself upon the pag2 ] sent tO my l husband;
 love you, The whole world Is contained in these words and from the time that speech was born some one has been whispering them into 1 longing and listening ears. And here. husband mine. am saying them 10 you, hoping that in this prosaic age where love is llout- cd and sentiment ridicuIrl that you will al least understand what they mean 10 me.
 Until you came into my lie, d"ar' was only waiting, Ioohrd about with unsoting eyes that never saw nors chances for tho prize,
 NIyra and May sat down ot tto table, presently. Gloma dealt inc cards. She fairly slapped th"m down on the table as if thry W'r" live things to vent her spite upon'
 
 Tho very first hand Lola lost h"l game,
 Two rcd spots of color rose ir Gloria face. All her anger to"are Stanley Wayburn and Myra gath cred like cyclone, In its path Lola stood que det,nsoleSs.
 Your poor simp' Gloria iiamcf al her. Ito make a bid like tha when you had bust hand }o' . must be crazy, l should think you'' | learn a few rules of the game, i you're going 10 even mako sta at playing bridge"
 : All the color drained out ot To las cheeks. If Gloria had FJappe , ..hrr fac, s1c couldn't have hurt he ? more. She put one hand on ih tabln anl rose. Every woman in n { room waa looking d her. - I'm sorry," she sail. "P"rhaps :. shoudnt play cards with p"opI = like you, who uc,cr forget tha
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
A HOME WITHOUT CHILDREN
Lacks the Greatest Joys of Life
Many Wives are Childless Because of Ill Health. Read How Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
 Helped Mrs. Benedict

Wash, and it was not long till was relieved. Now l do all my own work and help others. sure praise Lydia E. Pinkham's medicines to any one l meet that is suffering from similar troubles. I think if mothers with girls would give it to them when they come to womanhood it would make them stronger. People who have known me all my life are aston ished to see me now as was always sickly when in my teens until l started taking the Vegetable Com pound. Mrs. MARY K. BENEDICT, 3l3 PaYson Street, keWanee. III.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
Has a Beautiful Baby Girl Now

Bridport, Vermont. -"In the first place l wanted a baby, but none seemed to come to me. l just love children and my husband is away all day, so was not happy at all. A doctor told me l could not have a baby until Iwent to hospital. But my sisters said, Take Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound and you will be OK l was nervous, had organic weakness, with backache, sideache, headache and no strength. l had been in bed nearly week when I began taking the Vegetable Com pound. It was all that ever helped me and I just wish you could see my beautiful baby girl. am fine now, and so Is she. l am still taking the medicine as it keeps me well. You may be sure I am recommending the Vegetable Compound ard always will. Mrs. A. ". HowE, Bridport, Vermont.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
ButtOnholc Novelty

Chiffon flowers are the latest nov oty for tho buttonhole. They come in the most delightfully."- soft, pas- tel co'ors
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
Silver Nionograns

silver monograms, cut from a square or oblong piece Of silver decorate one corner Of the new moire silk envelope purses,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
In Joining Place

When joining lace take A very small seom then buttonhole back over the edges the depth of the seam, It is less bulky than the French seam.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
IIririltCr Itul,i,srS

Clean ID lingy looking overshoes by washing with ammonia water and then giving q coat Of liquid shoe dressing,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06

Tl5s ornamental houdoif cap las ''ears of embroidery and la'" which manage 'o cover up a great 7oa1 Of dishevol-d hair and make The wearn- look very attractive a' ,hn samo tims. r has il c'fn s'r7p and head band of rose coiored satin rIhboA
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
Delicate Tones

Evening gowns of charmeuse In delicate tones but particularly in white, are untrimmed save with brilliants.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
Gossip,s Corner.
Ostrich ponpons

Pompons of ostrich are perched on the tor Of the smart new high crowned hats.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
HORIZONTAL.

.ul 'f4 vertical words crossing n sn erouNI Nnlp you out. And vice
 HOR1IONTiL l Ta's0ass. r Ip .o1t. U r@arEtirI tcurkoo fami'y) l. ~'ul hock containing pattern
 tur :1r-iaE tt "o rI- -imbrf. T. Eo.t ,.rmning nrta. !. Y .. -:- from oar'lri'N T.. Sn .,IH--. l.. To ri flax i9 rarwtjt.. q. Nie, # ao Srt',rs ar. N.jt@o, in small ball. =. l-'< f eo5dins 10 prescribed g9. roo.oo. poaj'ry disease. ?. Ir4.irH-. 2t. #lw'rar"e. 3@. Treatment 4. lterz fl loss'rt. &., Nla2 part cf q s"@1. 2e. To BOW, f.. To c9usruc'. 4t Tv~f.I las caothrst 4a. Na4. of bond at llmt o. ls- 4. To r.W with 2 broom i9. Ir~l, ot iron in a uills'one. ,l Eufpw Tor War. -2. S4 ">Et. .G- I>ars 7Itmss 5l Hu!}. Lo. DlI3 Of 'h@ foot CI. Aurora. C-. To 5aston c@ Cancellation sometimes called
 jion ti. Ta,rmomotr IFS with compound
 huh tuHkoyrd letter Fl. o- To be dIminlsl ed.
 VERTICAL
 Separated.
 lection of facts, g. Flaxsaed
 4. Smell.
 D, Makes NerssA
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06

Thai afternoon s letter rarne ., A large white -nyslore with hand
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
Long Cuff Ties

Chiffon ties with long floating
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06

t. Articles os urr. ia"Il=o, [, Feared.
 $. rnndrnrirp
 (. To sin. tp Conclusion. E, To imrolc t3. L,a'h StrJw s1. By way ot @a. lnham noI oH e3.. e4 Part oC &st us.I in A" .nmlng e1. Vegetable growing in ro4 -G. Sheltered e' rr,ck Of h.. %o F.mr"rors %g. To perform "@. Rubber 'rr g5. TO open bv rr.,.1g- 37. cr~~ccnr shap a. @,. Common r1utrw r. &4. Tutrh of a HuE. 41..rema,e sb~p 4o. Grain Jl,sr for "r"l D,.I 4@. Sewn plus '.g.... A A sarun5, tis To lrom ff To Str.trh 4f. 4 huwu D,uc 1a, ContrnHos 5I. Hoot H~,.j io '. R. Towards s'.
 a5. l.arr4 -r ia@.'.
 ,I, T)a,'U,rE-
 1a. To obsrr,.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06

r ' hu2o0taI words stump ul 'ta vertical words crossing ar erou'I Nn)p you out And vice
Evening star., 1925-12-26
Best Material for Kitchen Floor Proves
Important Problem for Tidy House Wives

What is the best material for the
kitchen floor. or the most practical
finish or the most satisfactory COW
erinc. is q much discussed question.
All agree however. says the Depart
ment of Agriculture. that the unfin-
ished wooden floor is hard to clean.
Painting, oiling or covering II with
some washable material will save
much labor An unfinished wood
floor requires frequent scrubbings,
which no matter how thorough, can
not remove the spots and stains from
some kinds Of wood. while they cause
the surface of others to silver and be-
come rough.
used for kitchen floors. 1t is smooth
and very durable and when oiled is
proof against grease and water stains.
LonG-leaf, or Georgia, pine and Doug
las fir or red spruce are other deSir-
able kinds and may he painted or
oiled Any kind Of wooden flooring
should be we'll seasoned before it Is
laid. to lessen the shrinking and
swelling due to changes in tempera-
ture and atmospheric conditions. If
there are cracks in the floor they
should be filed with putty or, better.
with one of the special preparations
for the purpose.
Composition Floors"
There are a variety of concrete and
so-called composition" floor ma
terials now on the market which are
advertised for use in kitchens. They
are often easy to clean and do not
absorb grease and water when new,
but some of them tend to crack and
chip with wear and then are difficult
70 keen in order Some are also
rather hard and fatiguing to stand on,
though this drawback can be over
Evening star., 1925-12-26
MUNSEY'S BODY PUT
IN WOODLAND VAULT
Publisher Given Temporary Burial
Until Permanent Arrangements
Are Made in Spring.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. December o6.-The
body of Frank A. Munsey. millionaire
publisher, is resting temporarily in a
vault in Woodlawn Cemetery until ar.
rangements are made next Spring for
permanent burial.
Followed by Mrs. John NJ. HYDE of
st. Petersburg. Fla. Mr.. Munsev's
sister and nearest relative; her son
Fred Hyde, and few other relatives,
the body was taken yesterday from
the Cathedral of St. John the Divine
to Woodlawn.
1t was to await there the arrival of
Mrs. Hyde. who was prevented from
attending the funeral Thursday. be.
cause of a train delay. that the body
of Mr.. Munsey was returned to ST
Ansgarius' Chapel after the services
had been read by Bishop William T.
Ma inning.
Speculation as to the size of Mr.
Munsey's estate has been crystallizeG
by a friend, who quoted him as saving
about a week before his fatal illness
Il came to New York with $40 and !
am now worth forty Million
Evening star., 1925-12-26
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department in the last "a
hours:
Alfred Beaton. As George Washington
University Hospital.
George W. Hammond. II. ala G st. Sc.
James H. McCauley. 80. st. Elizabeth S
Hospital.
Frank Keon. 50. St. Elizaheth's Hospital
Edgar P Wentz. 81. United States Naval
Hospital.
Louise stetson. So. Casualty Hospital
Alfred Dresser. 81. George Washington
University Hospital
Stanley A. Savage. "5. Walter Reed Hos
pital
Lawrence P Shannon. 35. Episcopal Hos
David W. Combs. SO. George Washington
Ruth Fuhrman. 26 "a Quincy place
Belle b: Hurley. "a. the Highland Apart
ments, 500.
George Warrington. 6s. 311O 10th st.
James A. Kemp, so. Garfield HOSPITAL
Mary z. Ryder. ~. the Marne Apartment
18th and Belmont SITS.
Henry c. Barron. 20. Providence Hospital.
George F. Maxwell, "a, Emergency Hos
jamie Thornton. 35.. Gallineer Hospital.
Georgiana Jenifer. 4S; sos D st. Sc
Mary E. Smiler. S6. $50 Delaware ave. sw
Louisa Waller 64 as9 C st. s'w hospital
Anna B. Lomax. 40. st. Elzabeth's Hos
Andrew f. Lovines 26 2c2 X st
Carrie Marshall. %. tuberculosis Hospit al
Robert Jones 80. Freedmen's Hospitsi
Christene Thymes. l day: 1901 JAY ST ne