davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-02
War Veteran Found Dead.

Cornelius D. Tweed. SO. was found
dead last night in the rear of TOO
Seventh street, where he has been living.
Coroner j. Ramsey hewitt issued cer-
tificate of death from natural causes.
DR.. hewitt said Tweed was World War
veteran and had been suffering from
tuberculosis. The body will be sent to
North Carolina for burial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-02
French Senator Killed.

QUIMPER, France, October 2 LP).-
Theodore LIE HAIRS, mayor of this city
and senator from Finistere. was killed
and Maurice Boilloux- Laffont, vice presi-
dent of the Chamber of Deputies, was
badly injured in an automobile accident
here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-02
RICE BACKS HOOVER.
General Electric Official Differ:
With owen D. Young.


With owen D. Young.
NEW YORK, October 2 (P).-Another
split" in the ranks of big business over
the election was indicated YESTERDAY.
when E. w. Rice, jr., honorary chair
man of the board and former president
of the General Electric Co, announced
through the Hoover Curtis campaign
committee his Endorsement of Hoover
Owen D. Young. chairman of thu
board of the company. yesterday an
nounced that he favored Gov. Smith
for the presidency.
Mr.. Rice announced that he will vote
for Hoover because he considers him
exceptionally well fitted to discharge
the duties of the presidency"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-02
STUMPS FOR HOOVER.
Cato Sells, Texas Democrat, Opens
Speaking Campaign.

FORT WORTH, Tex. October 2
GE).-Catto Sells, leader of Texas
Democrats who are opposed to the cam
didacy of Gov Smith, left yesterday
on speaking campaign in the inter-
est of Herbert Hoover that will last
several weeks and will carry him into
South Dakota. Montana, Idaho, Ari-
IONA and New Mexico.
Sells, who was commissioner of In
dian affairs under President Wilson,
announced he will make Democratic
speeches for Hoover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-02
Fair Warning.

From Smiths Weekly.
Doctor-You are on the verge of
long illness.
Patient-Oh, doctor, I haven't as
much money as you imagine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-04
PROBE OF
CAMP AEGN
URGED
BY International News service

Nv InIefmHGl0MHI NeWB BefNIgS
NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-The Demo.
cratic national campaign managers
have agreed upon a determined
effort to bring about an investiga
.ion of the Hoover campaign by
the special campaign funds investf-
eating committee of the House OF
Representatives.
Should the House committee de-
eide at its meeting in washington
tomorrow that there is no evidence
warranting the inquiry, an effort
will be made to bring the Senate
campaign fund committee together.
Representative Loring NJ. Black
Of New York, a Democratic member
OF the House committee, which was
set UP in the closing days OF the
last session of Congress, Is in
charge of the case for the Demo
cratic national committee.
Black said he had no evidence OF
improper expenditures by the Re-
publican campaign, he will present
a vigorous plea, however, for a
general inquiry into the source OF
funds for the pamphlet campaign
attacking Governor Smiths religion.
his Tammany record and his pro.
hibition stand.
Senator Barkley Cd OF Kentucky,
a member Of the Democratic ma
tional advisory committee, favors
the House inquiry. he said. be.
cause, al a member Of the Senate
Investigating committee, he is re-
1uctant to urge that body to inquire
into his own cause.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-04

Yankees was superior power on Of
tense. That. as a matter of -act,
couldn't be taken away from them.
with Ruth, Gehrig, Lazzeri. and
Meusel having given credible evil
dence of a return to form during
the dying weeks of the American
League campaign.
World series history is rifle with up
sets however, and the writer doesn I
mind saying that he sees the pos
sibility of another here. Yankee hit
ting makes this possibility live-at
least until further notice. The only
time one really can afford to dis.
count this bunch is when one has
all the boys out, not excluding the
last boy.
Even Money Today
In one respect, the Yanks were
an even bet today. 1t was dollar for
dollar on this opening game because
Waite Hoyt. star of the staff is not
the staff itself, was due to pitch and
that meant plenty of tribulation for
the club that must face him. The
Yanks were to draw no push-over
themselves, it being understood that
Willie SherdeI. who slow-baHed them
silly in 1925 without winning a game,
was to perform.
Seven to five on the series; even
money on the first game. This shows
just how far out of focus a world
series bet can go. 1t is almost base
ball dogma that the club which wins
the opening game seldom loses the
title.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-04
AUDITOR HEADS
GRAND JURY

William E. Mothershead, 1900
block Columbia Rd,Nauditor at the
Raleigh Hotel has 'been named
foreman of the new GRAND Jury
which completed its organization
today. Mothershead has been audi
tor for the hotel for twenty-five
years.
Frank L. Hurd, 1900 block Park
Rd. N. W., will be secretary OF the
new body during its deliberations
lie Is about 35 years old and IL
il the real estate business.
The balance of the present week
probably will he taken up in coach.
ing the new Grand Jury in it's
duties. Assistant United States
Charles Murray is in charge of the
Grand Jury and announced that he
is we'll pleased with the new
jurors.
Other members OF the Grand
Jury: Carl j. Williams, Edwin G..
Crouch, Robert j. Beard. Frank
Taylor. louis NJ Wicklein, vii.
fred Il. Aiken, William IL. Ontrich.
Charles II, Fiagg. George f..
Ehrdardt, William b. Vowel, Har-
old j. Murphy, Lindslsy r. Abel
mann. VILLA ma. Fraser. Arthur
H. Williams John w. Greene. Wal
Ter A. Abbey, Thomas p. Wade
Thomas 4. Newly, Charles f
Pratt Foster Stuart Tingley and
Carl W. Schmidt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-04
MAE To PLAY IN
COURT SCENE
TODAY
By InternatIonaI News Service


NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-When Mae
West wrote her play, Pleasure
Man" she didn't put any court
room scenes In it. She didn't have
to. The courts took care of that
themselves.
The next court-ro scene IL set
for today, when Mae is to appear
with the @east of pleasure Man
to answer charges based on the two
raids which preceded the closing OF
the play.
District Attorney Banton also an
nounced that he would appear be-
fore the grand jury today To ask
indictments for all concerned In
the production.
The second raid on the play was
ordered yesterday by Mayor Walker
after the appellate division Of the
supreme court had vacated an In
junction obtained by Miss West
which would have prevented fur
Their police action until tomorrow.
A. A result OF the mayors order
the performance was stopDed IN
dramatic fashion JUST before the
climax of the matinee. and ~
members of the company, including
Is female impersonators,> were
rushed to the police station In pa
troll wagons. Bail was obtained
after several hours.
There was no night performance,
and the 1000 ticketholders stormed
the box office and got their money
back. The matinee was closed
when police stepped out from the
wings and waved dozen female
inpersonators off the stage. then
sf1ooed the audience out into the
street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-04

Hagen was unsteady on the fair
way and especially unsteady with
his putter, though that was more
due to the fact that his shots to
the pin were too far out of range
to make it possible for him to get
down with only a single putt.
Playing Real Gdif
DiegeI has been playing real golf
this week and IL he is ever to beat
Hagen now il the time for him to do
1t. He turned in an exceptionally
workmanIilxe job yesterday to van.
quish George Christ, of Baltimore,
by what the pros regard as a run
away score, and 4.
1t was the fortune of the draw
that decreed that Jim Barnes should
give way before Gene Sarazen in
match yesterday which instead OF
being in the inconsequential second
round should have graced the semi
finals or even the finals. BY sue
cumbing to Gene, 3 and 2, Jim lost
none of the glory which Is his by
virtue of long tenure among golfs
elect.
Indeed, Jim never played much
better golf in his life and it was just
his hard luck that he caught sara
zen on day when the little italian
American was simply unbeatable.
Two TnknOwns Meet
Two unknowns. relatively speak
ing. show the way in the upper
bracket in the first of today's quar-
ter finals when Horton Smith and
Del Vecchio, of Greenkburg, Pa.
att Nyiaf
terday in long drawn-Out matches.
Smith upsetting Willie Macfarlane,
a comparatively recent open cham
pion, l up on the home green. and
Del Fecchi0 getting n verdict over
Glenn Spencer, of Garrison. Md.
in 81 holes.
One odd feature OF today's
matches is that Del Vecchio is the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-04
STE WAR TRIAL
POSTPONED
BY COURT

Justice Jennings Bailey, Of the Dis
trict Supreme Court, in chambers
today after q conference with at.
torneys in the trial of Col. Robert
w. Stewart, millionaire head of the
Indiana Standard Oil Company UNI
der Indictment for perjury, an
nounced that the court on its own
motion had decided to postpone the
trial slated for October 5, until Mo-
vember II.
No opposition was raised by the
Stewart defense staff, Frank j. HO-
gan, Jesse l.. Adkins and Frank N.
Nesblt, but after the conference
they announced they regretted the
courts action.
Justice Bailey said the delay was
due to congested docket and the
lack OF sufficient Justices on the
court to expedite pending trials.
Justice Siddons, who presides over
the criminal branches, is i'll.
1000 Cases Pending
There are over i 900 cases awaiting
trial, according to court records, APP
proxima tely so prisoners in the Dis
LlASJ S1AA dAAA 6DOuS ~V0 hNAA PGANA
ing indictment.
Justice Bailey said the action OF
the Court of Appeals on the Sim
clair contempt conviction will tend
to shorten the trial of Stewart. The
question OF whether the Senate COM
mittee in It's investigation Of the
Continental Trading Company was
investigating for purely Legislative
purposes is moot question in the
Sinclair appeal. and will be one
Of the grounds OF defense In the
Stewart trial also.
Leo A. Rover. United States at
lorney, and Neil Burkinshaw, his
aide In the Stewart prosecution, Of
fered no objection to the postpone
ment. On September %. Rover mo-
toned the court for continuance
on grounds that star witnesses for
the Government, Senator Nye and
Walsh had made political engage
ments for the campaign before the
present trial date was set, and it
would be announcement and undo.
sirable" for them to be present on
October 8.
The motion was objected to by
Stewart counsel and denied by JUS
tice Wendell p. Stafford.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-04
D. c. YANKS FAN
EARLY IN LINE
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First PageJ
early at his hotel, scanning with
plea sure the rising sun.
Other notables OF the game on
hand included Sam Breadon. owner
Of the Cards, who was displaying
large, confident smile; Jack Hend-
ricks, Cincinnati manager; John Nj.
Mcmahon, owner of the Toledo
club; Branch Hickey, vice president
OF the Cards. and Casey Stengel,
Toledo manager.
OF those in line-t this morning
when the sun came up, waiting for
the opening of the gates at 10 n. M,
Taylor was the most comfortable.
for he had slept WELL Just before
midnight he moved his camp up
parallel with the bleacherite line
and crawled into his sleeping bag
with NAP" standing guard.
Later in the night police forced
him To move. under protest. but he
had slept several hours. He parked
his traps Ia a nearby garage and
took up his position, in line. No. ~.
At s o'clock this morning 230
patrolmen. 50 mounted men, 10
lieutenants, and | cap.
tain were on duty. Thousands will
be detailed at the stadium later.
There were no women in line.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-04
CRASH REVEALS
SUICIDE TRY
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
is in Walter Reed Hospital suffer.
inzn from fractures Of his leg and
collarbone and severe cuts. Police
say 1t was miraculous that the
couple were not killed in the
crash.
Mrs. Byroads' terse statement.
1T was nobody's fault but mine, :"
which police say she made at
Walter Reed Hospital. may block
any police action against Behan.
According 10 police. Behan and
Mrs. Byroads attended party
given by Mrs. Vera Vallee, Mrs.
Byroads' sisteE. at her home in the
1900 block of Eighteenth st. y. w.
Shortly after the party broke up.
police say. Bean and Mrs. Byroads
left the FaIlee home and stepped
into roadster borrowed from the
hostess.
Byroads told police that he saw
them get into the automobile. so
he hailed = taxicah and ordered the
driver In follow them.
Policeman Saw Crash
Policemen GcoviIie and Rowan.
OF the Thirteenth precinct, reported
that While standing al Colorado Az
enue and Sixteenth St. they heard
the roar Of the motors Of the rae.
ing automobile and taxicab severa /
blocks away and were prepa rirg 10
chase the drivers when the nscnIne
driven by Rehan suddenly swarved
from the road and struck a tree,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-04
CELAENO SAT {,
RESCUE SHIP
RADIOS
ny international News Service

CHATHAM, Mass. Oct. 4. - The
Radio Marine Corporation station
here today was in receipt of mes
sage from the s. s. America saying
that the Dutch freighter Celaeno. re-
ported sinking In a midatlantic gale,
was proceeding toward oston with
out assistance.
The message from the America,
timed at 7:45 p. M, read as follows:
Last heard from Celaeno was she
reported okay and proceeding with
out assistance. High seas still rum
ming.
Signed FRIED
The America did not go to the aid
OF the distressed freighter when II
was learned that the Albert BALM
was nearer the position where the
Celaeno sent out an = o s call yes
terday morning. Nothing has been
heard from the Balm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-04
NICHOLAS ALSO
ELOPES
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
family to try to prevent her from
making her contemplated visit to
the United States this month.
Carol, who has been married twice
once morga naticalIy, was divorced
by his wife, Princess Helen. several
months ago. A report was current
in Brussels recently that he would
marry Nine. Magda Helen T.upescu.
a beautiful red.haired Rumanian
Jewess with whom he has been
living for five years without ben
eft Of clergy"
Carol and Helen are the parents Of
little 6-year-Old King Michael, of
Rundtid.
Princess ElOpeA
Princess Ileana, sister of Carol and
Nicholas, who Is Is years old, was
reported six months ago to have
Ploped with a Rumanian navy officer.
They were said to have taken pas
sage on A Black Sea vessel In dis
guise, but were discovered.
The Princess, according to the
report. was brought back to Buch-
Arrest under the watchful c/e Of her
n1other. Shortly afterward the
Queen and Ilena left for Spain. but
the 'rip was cancelled for some
m yefeFlpUs reason.
One daughter NJ Marie Is Queen Of
JHe9sIa Wis and another was Queen Of
Gf"e"s pnijl The republican move.
mem Dpset he Athens throne.
The love affairs OF the Rumanian
f"yaj fan}ly have enGa gcd the at
t~tgtlf1t ~ turopc for ycara.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-04
BE Kind to Animals"
Group Calls Meeting

This Is World Day for Animals"
dedicated 10 the memory OF St
Francis OF Assist, patron saint of
the he kind 10 animals" movement.
Throughout the civilized world
today humanitarisn are meeting 10
extol the virtues Of the sanity
friend Of animals and birds.
Tonight. at Room I0T. Barrtster
Building, s5S F St, y. w. A public
meeting viii he held. An address
will be delivered BY James p.
Briggs, president Of the Humane
Education Society,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-04
D. c. STRANGER
FACES CHAIR
Continued from First Pagel

Continued from First PaEe)
her Staying without showing more
than casual regret for his deed.
He has been SO placid and pas
sive since going To the District Jail
that many observers thought an
insanity defense was beins estab-
hshed.
Studies Case Hourly
Dr. Kicking has had Smith un-
der observation ever since the in
quest into the death OF the latter's
daughter.
He has studied every angle OF
the strange case. and his final
Judgment apparently is that the
slayer Is not insane and will not
be able TO make an insanity plea
when his case reaches court,
II Smith Is convicted OF first de-
gree murder he will 60 TO the elec.
trio chair in the District as a matter
Of course.
There will be little prospect
either Of = poRtponement or q COM
mutation cf the sentence
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-04
Mast and Sail Carried
Bv Metal Flying Boat

LONDON. Oct IA new AT
metal flying-boat that carries
mast and sail in case it Is forced
to descend into the sea will be
tested on the River Clyde.
The hull of the boat Is so de-
signed that, even with the wings
i'm position, It can be navisated
as a sailing vessel with a fair
measure of accuracy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-04
500 Paid Man for
Hit-and-Run CAPTURE

Officials OF the American Auto.
mobile Association today presented
a check for 800 TO Joseph j., work.
man, Of the 900 block Of Michigan
Ave. y. r., for bringing about the
arrest and conviction af William 4.
Seaton. Of Bradbury Heights Md.
who failed IN stop after m accident
here September 2
The association has A standing ef
fer Of 800 reward fer any person
causing the apprehension and oen.
viction Of q hltsand-run HatafiHts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-04
Diegez 5 Up on Hagen
At the 9th Hole
BY MALCOLM ROY
International News Service

FIVE FARMS GOLF CLUB, Baltimore, Oct. 4-Walter
Hagen winner of the p G. championship for four
sve times novel experience of being down to Leo
Deg White Plains after they had played nine holes IN the
morning round of their quarternal match in the T. T. A.
tournament here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-04

only fastener left in the upper half
while Dudley who win meet Sara
ben is the only Westerner among
the four in the lower half. II
these two should be eliminated to-
day the semi-finals and finals will
be strictly sectional and intersec-
tional affairs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-04
AUTO INSURANCE, TOPIC

Arugents for and against con-
rulsory automobile insurance Will
ne heard At n meeting Of the
Montgomery County civic Fedora.
ton ~ the Bethesda High School,
Monday night. : e'cleek. 4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-04
DRY AGENT DIES
UNDER CAR
IN CHASE
CONTINUED from FIrrt Page.y

CONTINUED from First Page.y
agents car to the side Of the road.
Instantly Ii overturned, hurting
Nicola underneath.
All efforts at Identification q
the chased car were abandoned In
the confusion which followed the
crash. Weigel and BoWes told
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-04

keep turning tn the right and Or
nsxt to the last page OF this paper
Il o ash,nT ns F msss sasrlssssls 49,
AA@t FMSA1s4e0s sases5e aF4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-04
FOOD ENOUGH FOR THE LONG WAIT
fANKS OPEN SERIES CRIPPLED;
BETS EVEN FOR FIRST GAME

Continued from First Page) x
choice locations in the unreserved
The stor rnsignals were flying on
every front, what with downtown
hotels crowded to the lobby exits
and the up and downtown ticket
SPECTATORS overrunning the premises.
There was q shortage Of first.
class rooms, there wasn't a re-
served seat to be had, unless you
we're willing to go for q net loss
Of $50 for a three-game ticket that
once retailed at $3.50. In brief.
New York was in the clutches of
the annual vortex. only this time
the general tensity was worse, If
anything.
The ticket demand never before
had been so insistent. Everybody
seemingly wished TO see this first
game OF the big event, their desire
heightened by the fact that more
seats were available than had been
the case IN any previous series.
The crowd, If all went vel, fig
ured to write new chapters in the
history Of world series play, as did
the gross intake at the gates, pro-
vtded the event went its full limit
OF seven games.
World series financial records were
established in 1925 when the same
teams played to = total of more
than S1.207 600. Conservative esti-
mates, based on the increased ca
pacity OF the stadium place the
probable gate" for the 1928 affair
1T about 81 ESQ 900.
Seldom has any club entered a
world series with a lack of physical
condition that Is supposed to be
thA lot Of the Yankees. Pennock,
their key-pitcher. is definitely out
OF consideration with neuritis in his
pitching arm; Lazzeri. their second
baseman. is to operate mostly on
nerve alone: Combs, their center
fielder. will be out of action alto
gether. barring the possibility ot
being call upon as a pinch runner.
Cardinals Favored
II wasn't surprising. therefore.
that those who make book on this
thing offered the Cardinals at to
two days ago ana showed q dis
position last night to make these
ODDS even more attractive.
Fer as matters stood, the Cards
had the better Of the all-important
pitching situation, with Sherdel,
Alexander and Haines. the 1925
heroes. ready to go again: they ad
superior catching and infield de-
Tense and, in a pinch. could muster
greater speed. both in attack and
on defense.
The only advantage conceded the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-04
Times STAFF PRto

CUTTING DOWN HIT-AND-RUN DRIVERS
J. L. WORKMAN, of 912 Michigan Ave. n. e., was
rewarded today by Washington officials of the Amer-
can Automobile Association when he presented
with check for 500 for catching hit-and-run driver
George E. Kneipp, left above is shown making tn"
presentation. ,.-s, '-.. .>.~est.. A>ee.s +
The Washington times., 1928-12-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Lewis b. Burley. ~ and Mary e
Perry. 81. The Rev. w. A. Jones.
Joseph N.yIes. 81. and Mamie Bun
conbe., IS. The Rev. A. A. Farley.
chester t. j. Coleman. &c. and LOWE
Ruffin, 81 The Rev. S. n, Davidson.
Marion f. Davis. 24. and Josephine
NJ Laurin, 20. The Rev. T. ". Fitz-
samuel A. syme. 90 and Martha. e.
Bayle. %. The Rev. w. A. Lambeth.
John Teunis, a. and Jean c. Stokes
81 The Rev. T. " Fitzgerald.
Henry Gay, -. and Rosa Maggi, II.
The Rev. A. Catania.
w. v. keller. So. and Hazel "
Moore, both of Richmond. Va. The
Alfred c. Kirby. Is, and Sarah
Piater-chittams. 23. The Rev. J. N.
john +. Evans, 2s. and Annie saund-
ers. 2I. The Rev. j. A. Carter.
Irwin r. waterfield. 81, and Jnanlta
z. Cunningham, Is. The Rev. ". NJ
Hoffman. -
Donald H. Baker. 20: and Hilda c
HaIes. %. The Rev. w. s. Abernathy
James G. O'BrieB, %. and Yvonne A.
Owens. 81. The Rev. w. NJ. Hoffman
The Washington times., 1928-12-06

Julia A. O,Cpnnor 81 years stf0
Thirty y-seventh ST. N. w.
william r. Machant, IS years, en-
route Emergency Hospital,
william A. Ferguson. "a years. 1919
v st. S. f..
Payton webb. SIS years, 40 Tenth
St. s. q. =.
Nicholas Hager. 50 years. st. Eliza
beths Hospital
William jackson. SIS years, s12 r ST.
m W.
James e. Henderson. 50 years s1s
G st. ~ Il.
Annie 3. Brown 4s years sss Tif-
John Henderson. Is years. found IN
G. and q. canal.
Susie Todd. az years. 1895 Ninth st.
n w
wiIlian Foreman ss years grounds
nf Walter Reed Hospftal
The Washington times., 1928-12-06
DEATHS

George o. Newman. % years. 2s11
Connecticut Ave. ~. W..
Elizabeth Breese. SO years, st. Eiiza-
beths Hospital.
Mary B. Poe, 81 years ss15 Wiscon-
sin Ave. n. W.
Janet Robinson, IS years. 1858 Cali
fornia st. ". w.
Alice Holloway. ~ years, T27 First
ST. n. W.
Esther Libey Tracnlenberg. 81 wears
1915 Fourteenth st. N. W.
Hepdrick Schouten, so years Home
for Aged and Infirm.
Frank A. schwtng, So years, 1899
Jefferson ST. N. W.
Margaret .o'connor 50 years. GalIin-
ger Hospital.
Peter Anderson. ss years ST. Eliza-
beths Hospitah