davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-27
HE CLEARS
HOFF

NEW YORK, April 27.-Frederick
w. Ruben. secretary-treaJurer OF
the A. A. u. today made public
statement in which he discounted
charges that Charley Hoff, touring
Norwegian pole vaulter, had been
guilty of demanding exorbitant ex.
penses for appearances at recent
athletic carnivals in this country :,
Rubich said his office had had
the charges under careful scrutiny
for some days. but so far had found
nothing to warrant their acceptance.
LAS far as l have gone, think
the investigation clearly indicates
that the charges have no basis or
fact" Ruben declared. Il tele-
graphed for information to officials
of both the Kansas and Drake re-
lays. The Kansas people replied
that everything had been satistac-
tory in their negotiations to have
Hoff compete at their games, i
have not yet heard from the Drake
officials at Des Moines, but expect
to have word within a day or two.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-27
JACK SNYDER'S VICTORY
OVER MILLER CLEAN-CUT

NEW YORK, April pa tie
score between Jackie Snyder, Brook
Iyn. and Ray Miller. Chicago,
existed today as result Of Sny-
der's clean-cut victory in 10 rounds
at the Broadway arena, Brooklyn,
last night. Several weeks ago
Snyder went down in the second
round as result of a body blow,
claiming a foul, but was counted
out and Miller proclaimed the win
ner by a knockout. Dissatisfaction
over this outcome caused the State
athletic commission to order an
other bout.
1t saw Snyder fight the best
battle OF his career 10 take six of
the 10 rounds from Miller, the for
mers responsiveness and body at
tack earning the verdict.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-27
RICHARD PICKS SITE
FOR CHICAGO GARDEN

CHICAGO, April 27.-The location
sought by Tex Richard, New York
fight promoter, for his Chicago
Madison Square Garden" was
revealed today. 1t is the 200foot
corner on Monroe and Franklin
streets. owned by the Phipps estate,
Of Pittsburgh and Chicago.
Richard is dickering for the
entire black bounded by Monroe.
Franklin. Adams and Market
streets, it was learned through
n. f. Grey, Chicago manager of
the Phipps estate. Grey said the
deal for the Phipps corner was
practically closed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-27
HOLDS FOE.
HITLESS

Petite, Burch is a no-hit, no-run
pitcher. He demonstrated that
against the West Virginia Uni
versity nine when he stopped the
Mountaineers so cold they don't
know yet they were in the game.
Georgetown won the contest, 3 to 0.
Burch held the Mountaineers in
the hollow of his paw all the way.
He toyed with them. Seldom has
a college pitcher here pitched such
ball
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-27
Bannockburn Golf
Player Makes
Hole-in-One

The hole-in-one club has an
other member. The recruit Is
Paul C. Steintors, former trade
commissioner to China. and ne
made his poke on the tenth hole
at Bannockburn. The hole meas
ures about $50 yards and is a
down-hill affair. Taking his
trusty. mashie, Steintors layed
the ball on the green and had
the satisfaction of seeing it
trickle into the cup. He did not
throw the club away.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-27
TODAY'S
SPORTORIAL
By Kirk Miller

ODD ana O1Len DEdASH PAOSOS
of publicity come to the sport
ing desk betimes for insertion
in "your valuable columns" and
in this premise it is amusing
yes, outright slaughable, to be-
hold a chunk of inspired news
which arrived recently from
headquarters of the sesqui-cen-
tenniaI which is being very much
ballyhooed in and around Phila-
delphia.
The tidings were to the effect
that, regardless of who par
ticipates in the 1926 world
series, an effort was under way
to have it played in Philadel-
phia, wonderful thing for the
sesqui folks to anticipate no
doubt, but an impossible thing
of achievement.
Did not section 5, article a
of the major league rules state
that "Three games shall be
scheduled in each of the cities
of the contesting clubs" and
that in case a seventh is neces-
sary Commissioner Lands shall
determine by lot the scene
thereof, the whole plan would
be laughable anyway.
An immediate boycott of any
team that did such a thing
would ensue in it's home town
and possibly all around the
circuit.
The safest way for the Quaker
City. to stage a world series
either in it's entirety or in part
would be for the Athletics or
Phillies or both to step out and
B. win the flags in their respec-
tive circuits.
Unless one of these sugges-
tions eventuates, Philadelphia
and its sesqui-centennial can
expect to see no part of this
falls baseball classic.
The world series games, as a
matter of fact, belong as much
to the fans in the contending
cities as they do to anybody
concerned in baseball. There
would be no such national pas
time as we have unless the base
ball bugs who keep the turn
stiles clicking were faithful to
their task.
1t is their game; they make
it; they keep it going and when
the cream is skinned off the
top for fall delivery they
wouldn't stand to be among
those absent.
1t is difficult to understand
how Dr.. orion, the esteemed
sporting editor of the Philadel->
phia Sesqui- Centennial, ever let
a piece of applesauce like that
be broadcast about the athletic
department of the great EXPOSE
ton.
From his training camp in
Hendersonville, N. c., Jack
Dempsey says of his opponents,
"Let 'em all come" We wonder
if he means ALL at the same
time.
Jack is rapidly taking on the
atmosphere of a fighter. He
has signed contracts. He has
sparring partners. He has an
official training camp. He seems
to have everything, in fact. that
fighter should have except
an Armament.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-27
MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY
TO ERECT NEW STADIUM

ANN ARBOR. Mich. April 27--
Plans for a new stadium that will
accommodate upwards of Is 900
persons and to cost 81 500, 900 were
announced today by the board of re-
gents OF the University Of Michigan
Work will begin at once. bond
issue will be floated to finance the
project, ii was stated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-27
Young Ones Needed

A half dozen new small leagues
IN Utah, Montana, Washington ana
Idaho have created a big demand
for Young players among Pacific
Coast League teams. San Fran
cisco alone has placed twenty-five
youngsters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-27
) Freddy Went Away

The Toronto club has returned
Catcher Freddy Noone to the Char
lotte club Of the South Atlantic
League. 1t is with regret that
Manager Howiey found it necessary
to dispense with the catcher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-27
o. 7 NAIL s
SOME COIN
By r.. ID. THOMAS

Little Vic OFT, of Mount Pleas
ant, is the first bowler to win a
five-buck prize in the Washing
ton City Duckpin Association
tournament at the Coliseum for a
tripleheader strike OFT may tut Il
out to be the only pin shooter 10
capture such prize. Triplehead-
ers strikes are rare.
Sharing hOnors with OFT on NNG-
tional Capital night in the tourna
ment was Glenn Wolstenholme, also
a Mount Pleasant twinkler. This
famous expert got two doublehead-
ers. each worth one berry, and in
each incident WOlstenholme bare
ly missed a triple. Twice ne
counted 90 on three shots.
The crack National Capital
!, League teams tried i'm vain to
knock off the Class A high set,
1,570, held by the Masonic
I-afayetteS, but three made vail
ant attempts. The Mount Pleas.
ant team shot l,147 and rolled
the tournament high game. 644.
The Ping Pins tOtaIIed 1.719 and
the Joseph Phillips Company got
LII.
Three sets of better than 700
on one night few years ago would
nave been" sensation. In these
days, Of perfect alleys and many
experts to get the most out OF
them the joint effort OF the Mt
Peasants. Kingpins and Phillips
men was taken almost for granted.
Al Work and Max Rosenberg,
a formidable pair, ducked the
regular schedule and rolled dOu-
bles imprOmpfu. Both were off
form and tOtaIed 662. which just
about eliminated them as money
cOntenders. A! got 387 i'm the
singles and Make 1863.
Pete Metrakos, who has been the
most consistent star in the tourna-
ment. took the lead in class A sin
giles with 1872.
1t begins TO look more and more
like first money for the Lafayette
team in class a. AS somebody re-
marked: That's a lot of duckpins
Il TO-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-27
Getting Better
BOSTON
Totals "a S24 l3 Totals. s. Is p II
lRatted for Ehmke in seventh
WASHINGTON

Totals. 81 = II Totals. 81 Il ? o
lBatted for Ehmke in seventh
"Batted for Kiefer in ninth.
Boston .....,. 0 90 o 0 o."
Washington ..... 0 0 81 ks
Runs-Haney, Carlyle. Rice. GosIin, j.
Harris. Judge. Bluege, Ruel Errors
Herrera, Blue,e Myer. Two-base hits
Bluege (2). Ruether. Three base HIT
Harris. Stolen base-Rice. Sacrifices
Myer. Ruel Double plays-Myer to 5.
Harris to Judge; Rigney to Herrera to
Todt Left on bases-Boston. 8: Wash
inSton. !. Bases on balls-Off Ruether,
&; off Ehmke. l; off Keefer, l.. Hits
Off Ehmke. ii in s innings: off Kiefer,
in innings Hit by pitcher--By
Ehmke (Bluege). Struck out--By
Rurther, 4: by Ehmke. /. Wild pitch
Kiefer. Balk-Ehmke. Passed ball
CASTOR. Losing pitcher--Ehmke. UNI
pIres-Dineen and MCGOWAN. Time CT
game hour is minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-27
Zeb In Berth

Clyde Milan expects to play CEN
ter field for Memphis regularly this
season in addition to managing the
team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-27
MCGOWAN MAKING HI I
WTHCOLORF III WORK.
LOUIS A. BOUCHER

future on th0 diamond The fans love the player
the nmnire who has in Bill McGowan has
certain original doing that brief season
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-27

Odd as it may sem, umpires are
no heroes to the fans. They are
necessary evils. But hero and
there umpires stand out for quail
ties they possess to the satisIac-
ton Of the public. The principal
attraction is color.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-27

As an exhibition, yesterdays
game wasn't much. No startling
plays appeared on either side.
The pitching was satisfactory, es-
pecially that of Ruefher, yet it
deserved no headlines.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-27
MAJOR LEAGUE
STANDINGS

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standing Of Teams
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-23

There is one Gift which every wo-
man and every member Of the family
ardently longs for. The motor car is
the Gift supreme-the one gift that
completely fills the hearts desire. And
BUICK offers range Of body styles
that will satisfy the most, exacting
from the Buick Standard Sin Roadster
to the master product Of thesmotor
car worId-th Buick Master Six Se-
dan.
A long, low swung body with tie
grace of custom contour, powered by
the famous Buick overhead valve mo-
tor, with inside appointments of sump-
tuous luxury, Buick provides days Of
pleasure OF which every family
I dreams.
Winter days present no terrors for
e q y q. -. 20
the familywith.a a Buick, Pleasure trips
to any place that can be reached by
any other car can be reached in COM
fort and ease, or trips to the softer
cEmes of the central valleys are but a
matter of few hours.
Summer Days are turned into one
long vacation period for the family
that drives Buick. The White Noun
tains, the Coronado Trail, Grand Can
Won or California all but short
while away in Buick
Make this Christmas the happiest
the family has known. Come in and
let us arrange details for this wonder
full surprise.
Evening star., 1926-04-13
NAVY OARSMEN FAIL
TO GET OVER SLUMP

ANNAPOLIS. April 13.-Neither
Coach Bob Butler nor Comdr. Green
man, representatives of the Navy
Athletic Association for rowing and
former crew captain. are pleased with
the work recently done by the Navy
eight, and do not understand the
slump of the oarsmen.
Coach Butler, denying strongly that
he takes q. gloomy view OF the situa-
ton, says most positively that he
does not expect a fast crew by April
"a, when the season opens against
Massachusetts Tech. He is hopeful
for a better condition a week later.
when Pennsylvania rows here.
Butler has tried the experiment or
changing strokes. placing Sears, who
had been setting the pull for the
second boat, In the varsity, and chang
ing over Tom Eddy.
1t is hardly likely that the change
will be permanent, when the great
work Of Eddy in the last Pough-
keepsie race Is remembered. Sears
weighs only around 100, but is strong
and snappy. Another change was
the placing of Lindell. who had been
rowing seven OH the second crew, at
bow on the varsity.
This makes the boating Of the first
and second crews for the present as
follows:
varsity-Bow. .Lindell; 2. Broadbent; 3.
Crawford Eddy: 4. Born. o; Bagdanov!tch
Tom Eddy and Sears; coxswain, ,Hinds:
stqekey, whean g. .oG osen 3r g. rgde
swain, Seabring.
Evening star., 1926-04-13

Cromwell, Mrs. Pearl Moore Gray,
Mrs. Francis r. Hagner, Mrs. Thomas
A.. Clayton, Mrs. A. L. Staveley. Mrs.
Noble p. Barnes, Miss Elizabeth
Rogers, Mrs. z. w. Titus. Mrs. Lewis
j. Battle, Mrs. Percy Hickling, Mrs.
Oscar Hunter.
Mrs. f. Vernon Atkinson, Mrs. r. j..
Conlon, Mrs. Fred Repetti, Mrs. Wade
Atkinson, Mrs. George T. Sharpe, Mrs.
G. C. Clarke. Mrs. William I. GIN,
Mrs. M. I. Weller. Mrs. f. j. Mac
Donald, Mrs. Henry w. Yaeger. MRS.
Floyd p. Waggaman, Mrs. Waliace
Streater, Mrs. Jeter c. Prichard. MRS
Frank Morrison, Mrs. Wesley Martin
Stoner. Mrs. James Lee Marshall, Mrs.
Edmund II. Symonds, Mrs. Nelson +.
Webster. Mrs. Thacker n. Walker.
Miss Lena Evans, Mrs. George L..
Jeornes, Mrs. J. III. Magruder. jr. Mrs
Giles Scott Rafter, Mrs. G. Sherburne
Rogers. Mrs. Claes Dicson- Hallen-
crentz, Mrs. Tracy Payfair Mrs. G. G.
Cr,uber, Mrs. James j. Hayes. Mrs.
John r. Leighty, Mrs. John w. Friz-
zell. Miss Mary Il. Barnes, Mrs. George
Fiske Dudley. Mrs. Howard Feiix
Moore, Mrs. Robert j. Bates, Mrs
Samuel B. Milton. Mrs. Otho Thomp
son Beall, Mrs. Ralph Bonnette. MRS.
Caroline Dorsett, Mrs. Jesse H.. An
thony, Mrs. Ernst Willert Sphinx, Miss
Susette Trough, Mrs. +. l.. carter
Mrs. C. A. Gathins, Mrs. Frederick L.
+. johnson. Mrs. l.. T.. Bratton. Mrs.
G. Gwynne Dent, Mrs. Arthur c.
Smith, Mrs. Clyde Blaine Asher, MRS.
Arthur G. Moses and Mrs. Joseph r.
Randall.
Mrs. Martha j. Vaughan js president
of the board Of lady managers or the
hospital and DIR. Joseph ID. Rogers Is
director of the hospital board:
Mrs. Roger j. Whiteford Is chair
man of publicity, and Mrs. jesse Lee
Webb is chairman Of patronesses ana
boxes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Anderson OF
Cathedral Mansions are now in New
York for a short visit and Will go
from there to Atlantic City for q
short stay before returning to wash
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerson Streng of
Pittsburgh are the guests Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Joseph Abel of 1464 Chiffon
street.
The alumanae of the Lewis Train
ing School win meet at banquet
tomorrow evening in the Garden
House of the Grace Dodge Hotel:
Mrs. X. B. Ellinger is chairman OF
the arrangement committee.
The speakers for the recreation
dinner for the Women's City Clup'
with Mrs. Nina Van Wrinkle as most
ess. will be DIR. Rebecca Stoneroad
Miss Grace Keefe and Mrs. Marie
Moore Forrest. Mrs. Kincheloe Will
give a program of whistling and dia.
lect numbers. Among the score ana
more who have made reservations are
Judge Mary O'Toole. DR.. A. Frances
Foye. Miss May Belle Raymond, Miss
Beryi A. Ingram. Miss Sallie A. Tur-
ner. Miss Margaret Bayly. Mrs. Edith
B. Newman, Miss Laura Berrien, MISS
Helen Brown and Miss Amy clement
Leavitt.
Mrs. E. Sonneborn and daughter
Dorothy are spending the week In
New York and Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1926-04-13
FIVE BIG TEN TEAMS
IN PENN RELAY MEET

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA April 13.-Five
Western Conference teams will be
among the college athletes competing
in the Pennsylvania relay carnival
April % and "a.
Iowa, indoor conference title holder;
Chicago, Michigan, Ohio State and
Wisconsin have all entered teams in
the relays and in special contests.
Ohio leads with the number of en-
tries, 35. Dauber, Iowa. conference in
door shotput champion, will be here.
and also Chapman, Wisconsin, who
holds the Western two-mile champion
ship. Chicago's mile team, which eX-
poets to give Georgetown and Iowa,
the favorites, keen battle, is COM
posed of Cusack and kernwein, foot
ball stars. and Beall and Spence.
Evening star., 1926-04-13
Casualty Hospital Ball
SDOnsored by Mrs. Dawes.

The ball to be given for the benefit
Of Casualty Hospital in the ballroom
of the New Willard Hotel Monday
evening, April 26. under the direction
of the board of lady managers, will
be one of the smartest Of the Spring
events.
Mrs. Charles G.. Dawes heads the
distinguished patronesses, among
whom are Mrs. William Howard Taft,
Mrs. Harry S. New, Mrs. William NJ.
Jardine, Mrs. James G.. Davis, Mrs.
William II. King, Mrs. William j
Harris. Mrs. Arthur Capper. Mrs
Nathaniel B. Dial, Mrs. a. Owsley
Stanley, Mrs. Frederick \. Zihlman.
Mrs. Richard Yates, Mrs. Joseph
Mansfield, Mrs. John MacSweeney,
Mrs Ladislas Lazare, Mrs. John A.
Leieune. Mrs. Amos A. Fries, Mrs.
Herbert N. Lord, Mrs. Merritte w. Ire
land. Mrs. Francois Berger Moran:
Mrs. Cary r. Grayson. Mrs. Daniel
Smith Gordon, Mrs. Royal De Ia Mater
Mead, Mrs. William Laid Dunlop, jr.,
Mrs. Daniel Roper, Mrs. Peter A.
Drury, Mrs. Howard l.. Hodgkins,
Mrs. Thomas M. Boyle, Mrs. George
Howe, Baroness Won Below, Mrs.
Rose Grouveneur Hoes. Mrs. b. j.
Evening star., 1926-04-13
STEEL BUYING STUDIED.

NEW YORK, April Is P).-The
caution being exercised by buyers OF
steel is considered in the trade one of
the outstanding features of the sales
end of the business. Most of the buy
4ne has been on a hand-to-mouth basis
for year or more, which, it is said,
porbably accounts for the uniform in
Sentories in face of the heaviest pro-
duction by many steel companies per-
haps in their existence. If consumers
were purchasing steel as they did up
10 about five years ago Wall Street
etatisticians figure that the United
States Steel Corporation would have
about S,O0O.OOO tons of untitled busi-
ness on its books.
Evening star., 1926-04-13
COLUMBIANS CLINCH
HONORS AT BOWLING

The coveted title of champions
in the Washington Ladies' Duckpin
League has passed without question
to the Columbians when they met and
vanquished the Beeques. the only
other team that had a possible chance
to garner the title.
1t was great battle, and great as T.
the Columbians were in victory, Grea
also were the Beeques in Gefeat-
every player, both victor and loser .
gave the best that she had.
Rena Levy, the Columbians' star.
sOuthpaW, was very much in evidence
throughout the match, and was a..
tower of strength to the team. Games
of 109, 120 and 113 are evidence Of
the deadly effectiveness of her bowl
ing. ,
Didine Franklin also proved effec,
tive at the psychological moment
Her counts Of 104 and 113 came at
the right time and figured prominent.
ly in the Columbians' two wins.
Bronson Quaites made a game efs
fort TO stave off defeat for her team
and did stop the Columbians in the
final encounter when she sUcked the
naples for 121, the best game of the
match. She boosted her average with
a 324 set.
Anna Williams was the winning
counter for the Delhis when they
grabbed the second game from the
Hiltoppers. Anna was in rare form
and picked up nicely on her average
with counts of 100, 116 and 80, shoot
ing her best set of the season, with
a total of 312.
Alice Burke of the Daughters of
Isabella flashed brilliant bit of.
bowling against the Climbers. She
achieved the rare feat of making q
double-header strike in the ninth and
tenth frames of the second game, and
counted exactly 40 pins in the two
frames. This great finish enabled her
team TO score their lone win over the
Climbers and gave her a total of 319
for the string.
Aura Cardin of the Climbers seems
to have recovered from the slump she
has been in for several weeks. She
set the pace for her team in annex
ing the odd game from the Daugh-
ters, getting a 296 set, with high
single at III.
Marie Frere of the Washingtons is
out TO retrieve that 100 average, and
made considerable headway toward
the mark with a set of 316. She
rolled very consistently, shooting los,
104 and 104.
Lorraine GULL socked the naples
for 324 set when rolling against the
Delhis Tuesday, and continued her
good work with a 325 set in rolling
off a postponed match against In
terstate Commerce Friday night.
Billie Miner of the Hilltoppers
showed a tendency to get back in
form by scoring a 305 set, with high
game at ia, while her teammate.
Ann Whalen. got in a nice count OF
lie. to put the team game at SIC.
Virginia Yarnell of the Hilltoppers
is one OF the most consistent bowlcrs
in the league. She has turned in
more games in the COS than any two
bowlers in the circuit. Tuesday night
she smacked the pins for counts of
90, 81 and SO.
Evening star., 1926-04-13


Rodier is anxious to have every
possible bowler in Washington join
the association and participate in the
tourney, and this is given as the rea-
son for extending the time.
Convention Hall grabbed two out
of three from Petworth, in the Dis
trict League, last night. Papas dld
the best work with a set of 1863. Nor
gan turned in high game of 1873.
Hilltoppers and Interstate Com.
merce of the Washington Ladies
League rolled off a postponed game
last night and the former won all
three. Lorraine GULL starred once
more for the Hilltoppers with a set
Of 324 and a game of 122.
Three matches were rolled in the
Masonic League last night, East Gate
landing three games from Takoma;
NJ. NJ. Parker winning two from
Hope, and Lebanon doing the same
TO Mount Hermon. Z. Donaldson of
Hope was the star of the three
matches with a set of 345.
Evening star., 1926-04-13
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following: p.,.; o.,
Sarah Schwartz of this city. -
Dalton A.. Robinson, Of Clarendon va
Clarence Griffith and Pearl Johnson.
Elton D. Lewis and catherine ftns-a CiaEk;, H6,n.s
David Z. White and elen NJ; Nearman.
Alvin r seTell and Tkssesa rssan l. Rsdsp Spencer
paul S. Wilson and Sarah L. Henderson.
Clifton Roberts and Louise n. p. NILS:
Russell Mauger and Mary +. humphrey
John F. Brazinsky of Shenandoah. Pa.
and Frances C. Holt OF this city. Ar,
Charles r. Bkle of Hagerstown. Nd, and
Lillian NJ. DetricI of Baltimore.
Reginald Edwards Id and Mary r. koss Barton
Morgan C. Smith and Sarah L. CHATTER
buck. ,.-... r,; bo.b ~
alt titnnnr
Evening star., 1926-04-13
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported 3 eors. 70
the Health Department in the past "a ho4as: Ms
Stanley D. Campbell 2S, Walter heed hos-
pital. 80 oo.eps,
Mary Nash. 65. Emergency Hospital:
iiiy s Lewis. 40. 1453 Chaplin St. ,
Elizabeth E. Beight -. Sibey Hospital.
Jennie Howell. 80. 129 st.
Harvey L. Dayh0ff. 80. 254 9th ST. ne
Louise Garner. 73. 619 Md: ave. s;w;
Herman D. Mather. 7S. Z. 5. soldiers
Home. -, ,ooo DAN, -.
Frank Leslie Phillips. 81. 916 10th ST;
Robert Ethridge. 80. Emergency Hospital
Sarah G.. Norris. 81 64O3 Blair roao o..
George A. Kaufman. . months. 800 U ST.
Ada Smith. "a. 9o1 4th St.
Josephine Smith. 20. 400 Mass. ave.
Josephine A. Taylor, ~. 743 4th 81.
Bertha Brown. so. 140S 27th st.
.Iulia Tansimore. 80. 324 Bryant st.
Lawrence Jennings. 20; l4S Llngers court
Daisy E. Seay. 20. GAG Morton st; -,
George Amey 46. st. Elzabeths Hospitai.
Elizabeth Wecel. SO. 1928 Lingers court
Edward Moon. 53. Home for AGED ana
Infirm. o,,;> 1ae
Locust court e.w.
William Bond. 40. Freedmen's Hospital