davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
BUILDING Permits

JONES Dean reroof. 1920 N. New Jer-
N. g. Mann. dwelling &c S. Colorado
Marion Cordell, dwelling, 351 S. Audi
Vonneg9tt Hardware Company, tank,
3237 N. Capitol $500
ooA Mary Llantey. garage 6lo Buchanan
R. H. shelhorn Company dwelling, 5617
Il. Fl. Shel horn Company. furnace. 5617
=. H, Shellhorn Company, dwelling, 5637
r, II. .She!horn Company, furnace, 5637
r. H. shehorn Company. dwelling. 5644
4. ii; She horn Company, furnace, 5644
John Bowman, dwelling 6420 e. Wash
r. Locke. garage. 24O ~ Summit,
F. Deere. garage. $3.50 S. Delaware,
Floyd Trusty. garage. 129 S. Ritter.
John Basey dwelling, 2120 Beecher.
zoe Butler; tank, TwentyFifth and Mar
A 6. Erber, dwelling, 1915 N. Illinois,
Alfred Balch. tnak. Keystone and Tenth,
v. f. Winchester. reroof. etc. 100 w.
:, John Bggbee, reroof e22 W. Thirty
Third. $685.
EDWARD Kappas. reroof. 1888 N. Rural,
j o'Connor ,reroof. 1864 Julian. 1898.
George Kreinbaum, reroof. 1926 n. Te-
cumseh. $500.
X. A. Keathing. reroof. 214 N. Perish
ing 5000
f. M Brooks. reroof. 30 N. fremont,
Ls J. william, reroof 1910 Elgemont,
mes Williams, reroof. 2901 Sherman,
G. = Denoon. dwelling. 2232 N. Wallace,
Sampson Bells. dwelling. 1415 W. Twen-
ty-Second S1S00.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
SPECIAL SCHOOL TO
OPEN FOR CRIPPLES
About Twenty-Five Chdre n viii Be Accommodated g
Start-Transporation and Nurse Furnished.

Crippled children of Indianapolis
will have as. much a chance to re-
ceive educational instruction as those
Of sound bodies, according to plans
of e. U. Graft, superintendent of
schools.
Graft has arranged for opening Of
the school for cripples at School 5,
California and w. Washington ST.,
! about Sept. 8.
Only about twenty five children
can be accommodated at the start,
Graft said, and boys and girls will
be notified of their selection to enter
the school.
''There are more than a hundred
children in indianapolis who, though
Handicapped by physical defects, are
of sound mind and should not be de-
MED the advantages of going to
school," Graft said.
Three or four rooms will be fitted
with special equipment for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28

| cripples. The rooms are IN the
ground floor.
A bus, with a driver and an at
tendant, will haul the c.!ildren from
their homes to the school and will
take them home again when classes
are over. A nurse will be on full
time duty.
The indianapolis Foundation is
supplying the money for the trans
portation of the children, employing
the nurse and buying the special
equipment.
Mrs. jeanette Williams, principal
Of the Theodore Potter Fresh Air
School near Technical High School,
will have supervision of the school
for cripples also.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
MARRIAGE Licenses

: ,RE;ymoEnd ,C9nneIls PSI tier. 224 Hanson;
:. Boyd E Kiefer. 80 salesman, 1881 N.
Meridiqn; Helen Hart, %, $50 E. Pratt.
=, Philip Golqs, %, cattle, buyer, $500 N.
Meridian; Goldie Rooner 10, stenographer,
Frank Page. so. laborer. 1909 Edge
342 w. Twelfth.
Ralph Sanders, %, laborer. 2Oe6 N. Ia
Gerald Watson, 20, 515 r. twenty Sec
ond Hattie Schaaf "a $3.50 Central.
Robert ,Buford.. 10. transferman, 619h
mont
John McHugh, So. foreman 11Os Ia
fc2ma; Catherine McCahill. 40, 554 Will
James Hall 90 machnist. 2s14 High
lGsn nd Pl. Martha Slower. 27. laundress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28

just how much hokum to spill upon
the stage.
The Yaphankers are soldiers and
their act is similar to that presented
in the military camps during the
war. The comedy part of the show
is d;tle overdrawn at times, but the
-'.ople like the comic. And that is
that. 1t is different fun anyway
The singing gets over with ease.
George La Tour tells stories while
he does some difficult juggling
Lucille Burke offers songs. The
movie is Alice Joyce in "Daddy's
Gone Hunting"
At the Palace today and Saturday.
Other theaters today offer: THE
Nervous Wreck" at English's;
Shrine FrOlic at Broad Ripple; Jack
and Harry Tower at the Lyric; '"e.le
Knockout" at the Circle; Edmund
Lowe in Greater Than a Crown"
at the Isis; Never The Twain Shall
Meet" at the Apollo and 1.-The I'm
holy Three" at the Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28

~s-~~-@ "OCN-NAiNi Aie'S c. SCON SiiON'
Three acts stand out--Briscoe and
Rauh Yop, Jip Yaphankers and
George LaTour.
Briscoe and Rauh have held down
a definite place upon the vaudeville
stage for many years. The man is
along the eccentric comedy lines,
and Miss Briscoe sells herself
every minute she is on the stage.
The real hit of their act is the way
they develop a song number. Their
ending is splendid. Some real show
manship in this act and they know
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28

tional fund of the Altrusa Club was
held at Garfield Park Thursday
night in the form of a club picnic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
ALTRUsA CLUE PICNICS

The first of a series of events to
raise money for the $1,000 educa-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
Looking Over
Palace Bill
BY Walter ID. Hickman

n the language of vaudeville
| patrons, the Palace for this
| UaaI.au6 hos 40 erOOd cbox,- -
The Washington times., 1925-01-20
FOR
BOULEVARD
GETS.O. K.
Arlington Good Roads Board
Discusses Report on Wilson
Highway

CLARENDON, Va, Jan. 20.-At
meeting OF the Arlington District
Good Roads Commission last night,
with Chairman Arthur Orr presid.
ing. the report of the State High.
way Commission regarding Wilson
boulevard was discussed.
The commission upon motion OF
]. D. hoffman from Ashton
Heights unanimously voted to adopt
the Recommendation of the State
Engineer providing for a width OF
from twenty to twenty-one feet and
three foot shoulders. at an estf.
mated cost to be later determined
blythe State Highway Commission.
Following the action Of the State
Highway Commission Chairman Orr
announced the petition will be sub
mitted TO Judge Samuel G. Brent
who will announce a date for the
election.
Fines totaling 1875 were placed
against Morris Howard. Walter
Elms and Sam Best in police court
Yesterday by Judge Harry B.
Thomas Who were charged with
being under the influence of liquor.
Charged with violating the speed
| laws LII. Britzer and u. l.. Amos,
each forfeited $50 in police cour'
| yesterday.
Edward Douglas White. Council
| knights of Columbus will meet to
morrow night in the auditorium oi
| ST. Charles school.
| At a meeting of the town council
| of Potomac last night the principal
J business discussed was the question
/ Of the continuance Of the bus line
! operated by Robert L.. May
! Corporation Attorney Walter u
/ Varney stated that arrangement:
! will be made for members Of the
/ council to attend the hearing on
! January %.
The Washington times., 1925-01-20
Drath RotIces

4 = Z II
HARR-sdnday evening. ,IannarY,, = !.
lADEEAiDE j.. HARRe widow. Oh e " !
Harr. and daughter or Thomas u. ~ ~
Ellen SchIeigh, of HsgerstoWn, M ,..
Beloved mother of William R., Audte
~ and Nellie l.. Harr
Funeral from her late residences
: 1853 Mt Pleasant Street. Weohesu" =
2:30 D. IN. Interment priYaIe.
T.YON-On Sunday. January IL: 1925. AT
IL D. M. al his residence, 6H Cpshof
NV THOMAS E. LYON, beloved nus
band of Emma l.. (nee Humphrey, ~
the sixty sixth year of his age s
Funeral services Wednesday ,Januaf ~
21, at . p. m.. at his late residence.
Relatives and friends invited Intefr
meni (private) at Glenwo0d Cemetery.
THORNETTlL0nf Manday1 January 10,
1925, at 2:15. y. m, Al her reside neg;
BaIlston, Va. ROSINA THORNEjI
lnee MueIieri, wife of eBertram r
fhornett.
Funeral Srom la tes residence, on Wed
nesday, January p, a. p, IA:
The Washington times., 1925-01-20
UPTOWN F D D D
SHOW OPENS
MONDAY
Exhibition Is Being Held Un-
der Auspices of So coIored
Schools of District.

The second annual uptown food
show, managed by. coIored people.
will open in the new Lincoln Thea
ter colonnade l. street, between
Twelfth and Thirteenth northwest,
next Monday. and close Saturday,
January 81. The exhibition will be
under the auspices of the colored
community center department OF the
fifty-two coIored schools of this
city.
Doctor Emmett j. Scott, secre-
tary-treasurer of Howard University
and Harold D. Hatfield. dean of
the school of applied science at
Howard, are aiding in. every way
possible TO make the coIored show
a success.
Michael Jones who is directing
the show. said today that over 81 ;.
600 colored citizens paid admission
To their first annual show last
year. Several booths will be given
over TO women of the community
centers who will display needle
work OF all descriptions. The after
noon hours of the exhibition will be
80 TO $50 O'Clock, and from 7:3(
10 1880 at night. A singing Or
chestra will be one of the main
features.
A hundred thousand part pay
tickets are being distributed by the
community centefs at their head
quarters, also at colored theaters
churches and stores. -p-
AT so cents per day, the l12 ,00'
coIored citizens of Washington
spent last year So 500, 900 for fooC
products in their own homes" &C
cording to statistics compiled b,
Professor Charles NJ. Thomas, heaC
of the economics. department at tn
Armstrong High School. He ais
points out that many of the dolores
women are double buyers of foo'
products as thousands of them ar
employed as cooks in Washington
homes. This leads him TO believ,
that colored people here in tn
District buy nearly half the foo,
sspsumed in this city
The Washington times., 1925-01-20
CORNELIA BRANCH sTONE.

Mrs. Cornelia Branch Stone.
eighty -four. an active society ana
organization leader of this city, VINO
died SUNDAY night at her residence
1901 Connecticut avenue northwest
will be buried at Liberty, Tex.
Preliminary services will be held
in Galveston. her former home
Mrs. Stone was first vice presi-
dent of the Texas Federation Of
Women's Club and was acting presl-
dent of the Daughters, OF the Re
public of Texas. During her life
Mrs. Stone was corresponding sec
rotary for the Texas Society, the
Colonial Danes of America and
parliamentarian for the D. a. X.
Mrs. Stone. who was the aunt
of Congressman Clay Stone Briggs
Of Texas. also had been president
Of the Texas Division, L. p. G.. and
president general OF the National
l.. d. g During the world war
she led a l. d. G. movement to
supply hospital beds for the A. +. r.
The Washington times., 1925-01-20

Clarke Wren and Mrs. Augustine
De Zavala.
The program will be given by
CongressmaIi Clifton Al. Woodrun
OF Virginia, baritone: Miss Minnie
Lee Williams. daughter of Con
gresham Quinn williams of Texas.
reader, and Miss Beatrice Koch. of
Kane, Pa, pianist. viii he pre-
scented by DIR. T. s. Lovette
Music for dancing will be played
by The Carolinians.
Membership cards and members
guests cards may be obtained from
the secretary, Miss Neva Edmiston,
30i2 Sixteenth street northeast. or
at the door. ~
The Washington times., 1925-01-20
SET ON
ALEXANDRIA
BUS LINE

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Jan. 20
The State Corporation Commission
on Thursday January %, will hear
argument on the application pre-
scented by Robert l.. May for d
certificate of convenience and
necessity on which to operate the
Alexandria. Ballston and Washing
ton bus line.
Recently the Virginia Supreme
bus line was being operated
bought from the defunct Blue Bus
Line under which the State Com
mission had given the company the
right to operate.
Gardner l.. Boothe, attorney for
the Washington Virginia Railway
Company who is leading the opposl
ton to the operation of the busses
declared today that with this de
cision he considered the case
closed. bur will present arguments
against granting the, new certi
ficate.
Harry johnson, colored. was
arrested last night when police say
| he was found coming out of the
! chicken house owned by D. w
kitson. of Fairfax county,, with
| two sacks of chickens on his
! back. Johnson was brought to thu
| Jail here and today was identified
| by Policeman Charles Miller a!
| re man the officer shot at early
Saturday morning when. he saw
him neaa., RoSemont with q sacl
containing four chickens.
The Washington times., 1925-01-20
JAMES T. HUNTER

James T. Hunter, sixty. former
special pension examiner and attor-
ney Of this city died yesterday AT
Auburn, y. Y, after an illness of
three months from heart disease.
according to word received here to-
day.
Ten years ago Mr.. Hunter went to
Auburn from Washington to enter
INTO the law business with his
brother. He is survived by his wife.
Mrs. Jennie c. Hunter, and his
Lrother, John L. Hunter, both OF
Auburn.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the residence in Auburn tomor.
row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. fol
lowed by interment at Fort Hill,
/ Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1925-01-20
BIRTHS.

Hubert II and Alma ! H0t<e boy.
Harvey y. and Ada II. Firton. girl.
Knut /. and Ethel Nilsson. girl
George A. and Sarah l.. Hayden, poy,
Give y. and Fannie V. Thompson,
boy
william II. and Doris Carroll, boy.
Thomas NJ. and Sadie y. LipscoinO .,
boy.
Timothy J. and Mildred Y. Moran. hoy.
James and Aphrodi1e FEakas girl.
Mathew j. & Mary NJ. Neone, girl.
Joseph &. and Catherine NJ. Neith, boy
Frank 81. and Martha j. sullivan, girl
Ralph r.. and Mary Powell, girl.
John w. and Wilma a. Nather. girl
Elmer w. and Camilla kerns. boy.
Perry l.. and Gertrude Mitchell. boy
Charles and Sallie Hagsdorn, boy.
Leonard and Mary Byers, boy.
Conrad and Mabel &. Good son, boy.
Isaac and Beatrice Chapman, boy.
The Washington times., 1925-01-20
SANDY SPRING
BANK BANDIT
KILLED
John Kelly, Trying to Escape,
Falls to Death in Mary
land Penitentiary

BALTIMORE, Nd, Jan. 90
John Kelly, life-term prisoner at
the Maryland Penitentiary for
his part in the hold-up of the
First National Bank of Sandy
Spring, Nd, April &c, 1920, and
the murder of Francis M. Halo
we'll, cashier, fell fifty feet to his
: death from the top of an Eager
street window of the Institution
last night in an attempt to escape
with three other prisoners.
The three prisoners suspected
by Colonel Claude B. Sweeney,
warden, as accomplices of Kelly in
the attempted delivery are David
Bender, Clarence Adams, and
Frank Wilson. Adams is serving
a life term as an accomplish of
Kelly.
Climbed Rod to Death.
Kelly took the fatal plunge after
he had climbed a rod which con-
trolls the ventilation OF the window
and runs from the floor to the
top of the window.
1t was the same kind of window
and the same tactics employed by
Jack Hart when he escaped from
the institution January Is. 1924.
With his companions. Kelly
planned to burn through the bars
at the top of the window with a
piece of metal made glowing hot
by connection with the electric
wiring of the institution.
As soon as this metal was con-
nected with the wiring. however.
the electric light SYSTEM was short
circuited and spark fired the
woodwork at the top of the win
dow. The men then descended.
1t was in attempting TO climb
down that Kelly lost his grip and
fell to the concrete floor below.
Break for Freedom.
The break for freedom was, made
while the 5s5 prisoners in the in
stitution were returning to. their
cells after having attended SEES
sion of the prison school which
ended at 9 p. m.
Colonel sweeney had his first in
timation that anything was aTniss
when Captain John Carey, night
commander at police headquarters.
telphoned him that a resident had
reported the woodwork at the top
of one of the penitentiafy windows
was ablaze
Colonel Sweeney ran to. investi
gate He found Kelly dying and
his; confederates in their cells.
Kelly was rated first-class pris-
oner and was member of the
Sweeney Club.
While awaiting trial on the Sandy
Spring charge he escaped in Sep
tembeF 1920. from the Baltimore
city jail with four other prisoners.
One of these was andrew Reid
Myers, serving term of twenty
years for automobile theft. Myers
was a trusty and, it is believed he
unlocked the cells OF Kelly and
the other prisoners
Bender was serving an eighteen
year term for the staying of Patrol
man George c. Sauer in 1915.
Once before he escaped and was
reeaptured in California. He was
the alleged leader of a, riot in the
De nitentiary in 1929. n
Last May he attempted to obtain
q parole, but failed. Wilson was
serving a five-year term for larceny.
The Washington times., 1925-01-20
MARY b. BERKELEY.

Requiem mass was celebrated to-
day at Holy Rosary Church for
Mrs. Mary Barry Berkeley. fifty,
who died Saturday from acute in
digestion at Providence Hospital.
Preliminary services We're held from
The chapel of j. William Lees un-
dertaking establishment.
The Washington times., 1925-01-20
MARRY. MORGAN.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
v. Morgan, eighty-five. who died
Sunday at her residence. Az Sew,
enth street southeast, were con.
Quoted there today by the Reyer
end John Weidley. of the Church
of the Reformation Interment is
being held at Congressional Gem.
etery.
Mrs. Morgan was a native Of
Maryland, but had lived in Wash,
ington a great many years. Her
husband, George H. Morgan, died
in 1880. She is survived by three
sons. Joseph A, w. H., and Thorn
as E. Morgan.
The Washington times., 1925-01-20
MARRIAGES LJCENSES,

The following persons yesterday we're
licensed 10 marry. Unless otherw sc
noted the contracting parties reside in
the District of Columbia
William Robert Haniiino. %, ot
Bs timore, Md, Louise Rice. IS, al
Richmond. Va. The Reverend I. E.
Davis.
James Kirby. 49, and Eva ToIson. is
The Reverend i SS Scott.
Andrew J. WhltAy q. ed EsteIIt L
The Washington times., 1925-01-20
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $500. Obituary Desk
cor. EARL c. CARNAHAN.

Interment, the day of which is tc
be announced later, will be at Arl
ington National Cemetery for Col
onel Earl G. Carnahan. e. s. a.
retired, who died at tMonrovia. Cal.
Sunday, according to word received
here.
Colonel Carnahan was a veteran
of the Spanish.American war and
at one time was stationed at the
Army War College in this city
He is survived by his widow, a
daughter, Mrs James L. Ballard
of Ortega, Fla; and son. Andrew
Carnahan. u
The Washington times., 1925-01-20


I. ANNOUNCEMENTS
e--Lost and Found.
S-PArgonals.
Especial Notices.
lO-A-Ciairvoyants.
II. AUToMoTIvE-
11--Aufo Agencies.
1z--Automobile4 for Sale.
I8--Auto Trucks FOR sale.
14-AutO Accessories. Parts.
I6---Auto Tires Tubes.
16--Garage Builders.
17--Garages Autos to Hire.
s-Motorcycles--Bic Bicycles:
!. 1p-Repairtng, Service StatiOnA
zo--Wanted-Autom olive.
III. BUSINESS SERVICE
31-BuDiness Service Offered.
92--Building and Contracting.
13-Cleaning. Dyeine, HenOyatlng.
s4-Dres.naking. Millinery.
26-Insurance, An Kinda.
27-Messenger Service.
2s-Moving, Packing, Storage.
2g-Painting, Paperlng.
3O--PrintinG. Engraving.
31-Professionai Services.
32--Repairing.
3s--Tailoring. Pressing.
ss--Wanted-B Business Services.
~. EMPLOYMENT.
36-EmpIoyment Agencies.
S7--Help Wanted--FemaIo.
SS-Help Wanted--Malo.
S9-Help-Maie and Female.
40--Galesmen and Agenta.
41-Situa tons Wanted-Female
i2--Situations Wanted-Malee
9--Situations-Male and Femalo.
", FINANCIAL
44-Business Opportunities.
4E-InYestments. Stocks. Bonds.
4e--MOney to Loan.
4T-Money Wanted.
4S--Mortgageg for Sale.
4e-Rooming Houses for sale.
VI. INSTRUCTIONS.
S0--Correspondence Courses.
G1--L0cal Instruction Glasses.
S2-Musicai. Dancing. DramaticA
6S-Private Instructions.
G4-Wanfed-Inetrcc
VII. LIVE STOCK
65-Dogs, Cats. Pets, Etc.
6e-Horsea. Cattle, Vehicles.
s3-Po .ItrE a. r. Supple ,Dns
VIII. MISCELLANEOUS
69-BOats and Accessories.
66-Building Materials.
61--BuslneSB EQuipm emit.
e2--Farm and Dairy PrCductA
ea--EueL Feed. Fertilizers.
G4--Goo6 Things to Eat. 5.Eg
e5-Homerrade Things
6e-H0useh0ld Goods
67-Jewelry. Diamonds. Watches
e8-Machinery ana Tools.
Ss-AfisceIlaneous for Saeo.
70-Muafcai Instruments.
7i-Radio and Supplies.
72-Seeds. Plants, Flowers.
72-A-To Swap.
7S-Weafing Apparel.
T4-Wanted to Buy.
TX. ROOMS FOR RENT.
7S-RoomE-Fnrniske ed.
Observation-Disclosures
77-Rooms-Suburban.
7S-RoomS with Board
7s-Rooms-Furnishe and Unfurnishod
50-Wanted to Rent--Rooms.
DECENTRALIZATION and Board.
82-WheTo to Eat.
S3-Whefo to Stop In Town.
x. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
64--Apartm ent1--Furnished.
sb-ApaTtments--U
8E-Apartmentx-Fu and UnfurM.
37-Business Property for Rent
ss-Farins and Land for Rant.
90-Garages for Rent.
1--Houses-Furnished
9a-Eouses-Unfurnis
S3-Houses-Furn. or Unfurn.
s4--Offices and Studios.
a6-Out- flown Property.
ss-Shore Property to Rent.
s7-suburban Property to Rent
sB-Stores TO Rent.
ss-Wanted to, Rent.
XXI. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
100-Acreage for Sale.
101-Apart,nents for Sale.
1O2-Buslness Property for Sale.
Ia8-Country Estates.
104-Farms and Land for Sale.
1eE-Houses for SAFE.
l06-Invastment Prosperity.
107-Lots for Sale
l0s-Out -of-Town Property. s
iQs-Real Estate to Exchange,
1f0-Suburban Property for Sale.
l11-ShoEe Property for sale
112-Wa uted-Real Estate.
VII. AUCTION sAhns-
VIII BIDS AND PROPOSALS.
XIV. LEGAL NOTICES
XIV. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 4,
The Washington times., 1925-01-20
DEATHS.

Joseph Cassiday, 10. No. 1860 Shepherd
street mort Invest.
Reverend Isaac O. Baker, 20, Sibley
Mary F.. Dant. so No 21O Ninth
street southeast
simon G. J. Motley, IS, No. 65S Morton
street northeast. 1850
William F. Giddingsi IS, No. 1905
Gales street northeast.
Guy Giadman. 40, tuberculosis Hos
pital $50
Mary A. Haynes. u. No 1856 Mint
wood Place northwest
Cornelia B Stone, 50. 40. 1901 Con
neclicut avenue 0rthwesi.
Mary A. Hamilton, SO, No. 1242 d
street northeast.
Letitia Duschere.. S9. No. 3744 Jenifer
street northwest. ..--
MurieI 'Baggett, - months. Children 3
Hospital.
Charles Bass. l month. No. 17l5 Fiji
| teenth street northwest.
| Gloria Olff. .2h days, NO. 80 Ninth
| street southeast.
Frances Andrews. "a. Freedmen's Hos
! pitsl,
! FIlberta Jones, 16, No. 1870 Fif;h
J street northwest
Emily b. Bush. 81 No. % l. street
/ northwest.
/ Mamie Toles. So No. 2s41. Jasper
| street southeast.
! Maria p. johnson, 40, No. 32l street
( southwest.
| Roy Herrgan. IS. Gallinger Hospital.
| Curtis Adams. II Emergency Hospital
George Martin. ~, Home f0t Aged,
| Blue Plains. ', go