davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-20
NOT PASSED
BY CENSOR
Curly Head.
BY DEWITT MACKENZIE.

TT was just before the armistice.
- Everywhere along the western front
the Germans were retreating before the
irresistible tide which threatened to en-
gulf them. Daily cities and towns and
hamlets were being released from an
enemy occupation which had extended
for four long years.
We we're motoring in our British gen.
eral headquarters car along the high
way leading to the recently freed city
of Domain. In Flanders. A French off,
Ger, who was standing beside the road,
hailed us for ride, which was gladly
accorded. Quite apart from our per-
sonal desire to be helpful, we were
obeying the unwritten but immutable
law of the fighting forces that every
man should lend helping hand when
ever he could.
AS soon as the car resumed the jour-
ney toward Denain our French COM
rade leaned out and began inspecting
his surroundings eagerly. Occasionally
he would wave with suppressed excite
rnent to civilians along the way and
shout greeting. 1t looked like home
coming to us, and we asked If he lived
in the vicinity.
Yes, his home was in Denain, where
four years before he had left his wife to
join the colors. Just after his depar-
ture daughter was born to them, his
first child. Then came the German
occupation so quickly that he was cut
off from his loved ones. Now he was
going back after these interminable
years to his wife and to the baby he
had never seen.
He was visibly wrought up to the
highest pitch Of nervousness, and we'll
he might be. Denain had been the
center of battle that had cost civilian
lives. 1t was quite possible that he
might find his family dead and his
home In ruins No one of us mentioned
this fact, but undoubtedly all of us
were thinking it as we trundled over
the shell-pitted road.
We entered the city and he directed
us toward his home through thorough
fares which showed cruel marks of war
AS we turned into his street the first
house we passed was in ruins. He gave
start and clenched his hands, but he
said nothing. I never saw a finer exhi-
bition of gameneSs. A few doors far
Their on was his homey~ land we stopped
across the way from it.
Our passenger climbed out slowly and
with effort. his eyes fixed on the place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-20

BY MARY MARSHALL.

actual sportswear, and it was only three
or four Summers ago that they were a
generally accepted Summer fashion.
Since that time gloves have come more
and more back into their own. Care
fully dressed women are less inclined to
go sleeveless: one sees more gloved
hands at the opera and the theater than
formerly, and most women, think,
spend more money on their gloves than
they did few years ago.
Will sleeveless frock and short sleeved
frocks bring back the longer glove?
You may beg the question by saying
that almost always the sleeveless frock
has long-Sleeved jacket to be worn
when gloves would be necessary. But
when the jacket or other wrap is not
worn. the tendency seems to be at pres
ent to wear short gloves for sports and
country and moderately long gloves for
afternoon.
At Southern resorts you may occa-
sionally see a rather picturesque pair of
quite short gloves with the sleeveless or
short-sleeved afternoon costume, but
the longer glove is almost never seen
with the sports type of frock. Usually
the longer gloves are of 16-button length
but actually buttonless, and they are
worn not sleekly drawn over the arm
but allowed to lie in wrinkles over the
wrist and lower arm.
This weeks help to the home dress
maker has been made for the benefit
of the younger members of the family
and consists of diagram pattern, sketch
and working directions for a most en-
gaging pair of rompers-that is, if you
can apply the word pair to anything
that is so @arly baglike in construc-
ton. From the same diagram you can
make a moss convenient sun suit suit
able for older children as well as the
toddlers. If you would like copy of
this, please send your stamped, self
addressed envelope and I will gladly
send it to you.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-20
NANCY PAGE
Peter Plans to Use His
Birthday Presents.
By FLORENCE LA GANKE.

It was easy to remember Peters birth
day because it came just two days be-
fore George Washington's. Usually
Nancy had party for him with many
folks in and all the trimmings, but
since they were invited out on the night
of the 2lst and since they were leav-
ing for the South on the 22d she made
it nothing but family affair.
fast: Orange juice, griddle cakes, saul
sage. maple sirup, coffee. crisp toast.
After the food was put away she brought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-20
Cheese Croquettes.

Add half a cupful of grated cheese
to one cupful of thick white sauce.
After the cheese is melted. add one
minced hard-cooked egg. half tea
spoonful of salt, one teaspoonful of
onion juice and little psprika. When
cold form into balls, fiatten them out,
roll in crumbs and brown them in
small amount Of fat. Serve with to-
mato sauce
The sauce: Melt one tablespoonful of
fourth cupful of -four and stir the
mixture until 1t is smooth. Then add
two cupfulS of strained cooked tomato
Juice with onion and spices. one tea
spoonful of salt and little pepper.
Boil this sauce for about four minutes,
stirring constantly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-20
INAUGURAL PAGEANT
BY ALEXANDER R. GEORGE.

tration," says Esther Singleton in her
Story of the White House The Presi-
dent was a widower and his little daugh-
ter, Nellie. was too young to do the
honors of the White House. His sister,
Mrs. McElroy, presided on most
occasions
HE CALAMITY invited about 40 ladies
to grace his reception line on New Year
day; and heart burning and jealousies
naturally arose as to who should take
the stand of honor on his immediate
right. The vexed question was imme-
diately decided by him in favor Of the
claim of the wife of the Speaker Of the
House in accordance with what he con-
sidered the strict rules of official
precedence"
On Washington's birthday, 1888, the
President invited members Of the cabinet
and a few friends to a concert at the
White House given by Nine. Adelina
Patti and her company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-20
Meat With Sauer Kraut.

Cut into four ounce chunks two
pounds of meat from a shank of beef
and let stand covered with vinegar for
"a hours. Drain the pieces, pat them
dry with absorbent paper and brown
in dripping on a hot pan. Simmer
in a pint of water with bay leaf and
spoonful of sweet marjoram or thyme
for an hour and half Add two whole
carrots, two small white turnips, two
onions, one leek and two potatoes, plac-
over all, cover closely and simmer for
As minutes longer or until the vege-
tables are done. Serve in a border of
sauer kraut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-20
My Neighbor Says:

Cover seeds planted in the
house with a pane of glass, but be
careful not to allow moisture to
remain on the inside of the glass.
1t is likely to injure seedlings.
Cream should be 36 hours old
and cold to be whipped quickly
and stiff.
If slice Of bread is put in the
kettle when making pea soup, the
peas will not sink to the bottom
and burn.
The fat of meat is highly di-
gestible and constitutes an i'm
portant source of -produc-
ing nutriment in the diet. Fats
and carbohydrates in the food are
the main sources of fat, heat and
activity In the body. Fat stored
In the body is the body's principal
energy reserve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-20
VEGETABLE RELISH.

fGGGA AoA41l ASGAA41AAs
Shredded lettuce, one cupful;
shredded celery, one-half cupful;
shredded onion, two tablespoon
fuls; shredded picked beets, one
half cupful; hard-boiled egg,
chopped, one; shredded raw ap-
pie, one-half cupful; French
dressing, one cupful.
SERVES S OR 6 PORTIONS.
Shred all ingredients very fine
and mix with French dressing.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes iron, lime,
sulphur, yitamins A, B and C.
Good in diet to offset acidosis.
Can be eaten by normal adults of
average or under weight and by
those wishing to reduce If nom
fattening dressing were used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-20
Red Noses.

One Of the most annoying and I'm
slightly of the common skin troubles Is
acne rosecea, whose characteristic symp-
tom Is a red nose, with more or less
redness on other parts of the face. It
Is usually seen in middle life and occurs
seldom before the late twenties. There
first being by far the commonest: 1t
shows as a temporary increase in the
normal amount Of blood, like a per-
sistent blush. The redneSs varies great
~, sometimes being scarcely noticeable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-20

ANS" ~ - 49, W y
and handsome Wild
o W er, succeeded
he assassinated
Garfield as PreSi-
dent of the United
States.
Requested by the
cabinet to assume
the presidency i'm
mediately a ( t e r
Garheld's d e a t h,
Gen. Arthur took
the oath of Office
in the parlor of his
home at 1913 Lex
ington avenue, New
York City, at 2:20
o'clock the morning
of September 20,
1891 He WAS fhp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-20
It's Grolvir,g!

The Shoulder-length bob is TAX
ing a real place among fashions of
the hour for the younger set. In
many high schools and colleges,
more than half the girls are let
ting their hair grow to the new
length. This style as worn by New
York City girls is shown in the
above photograph of Miss Edna
Rabbe, 1925 Avenue G, Brooklyn.
Miss Rabbe says: st am GER
tainly delighted that I let my hair
grow to the new length now that
l have found a way to keep it
easily manageable and attractive.
My hair Is ever so much fluffler
and more vigorous than it has
been for a long time. And it Is free
from all traces of dandruff. now.
l attribute it's improvement to the
method I am using to care for it.
It's so popular among the girls in
my set. All we do is put a little
Danderine on our brushes when
ever we use them. This makes my
hair so easy to dress any way I
want it and holds it in place as I
arrange 1t. Danderine soothes my
scalp and keeps it and my hair so
clean, I don't need to shampoo
more than twice a month, now.
And all my friends admire the way
it makes my hair so bright and
sparkling"
Danderine does more to bring
out the natural color, the CLEAN
and luStre CT your hair, than
shampoos or brilliantine. It re-
moves that oily film from it, gives
it new life and lustre. 1t cleanses
and invigorates the scalp; helps
overcome dandruff. Danderine is
delightfully."- fragranced; isn't oily,
doesn't show. All drug stores have
the generous Csc bottles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-20
Potato Dressing.

Take two cupfuls Of mashed potatoes.
Season to taste with salt and pepper
and add two hard-boiled eggs and half
a teaspoonful of celery salt. Mix well
and add one tablespoonful of melted
butter. Roll into balls, drop into well
beaten egg, then in cracker crumbs.
Place around fowl or roast and bake
until light brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-20

out whole load of packages. why,
Nancy, thought we were going to save
all our extra money for the trip" "I
know, but ! saved this from my food
allowance. And expect you to save
me much money by using these gifts"
Peter was a born handy man about
the house. And while he had q fair
assortment of tools he had lacked
set of chisels, ratchet screw driver,
q sharp-edged Ratchet. Here they all
were. He was overjoyed. Here's where
you get that new shoe cabinet with
mirror front you have been wanting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-20

II ever a Summer fashion was en-
tirely settled and established months in
advance, 1t Is the next Summers fash
ion for sleeveless frocks. From the time
they were mentioned--weeks before the
Palm Beach season actually got under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-20
Chester A. Arthur.

FURNISHES were badge of sartorial
~ distinction and bicycling was
favorite sport with the country's elite
when Vice President Chester A. Arthur,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-20

SHORT WASHABLE SUEDE GLOVE
FOR WEAR WITH THE SLEEVE
LESS SPORTS FROCK. AND SIX
BUTTON-LENGTH PULL-ON KID
GLOVE WITH SLEEVELESS OR
SHORT SLEEVED AFTERNOON
GOWNS.
way-there was something final and
conclusive about It,
The question of gloves Is one that al
ways follows in the wake of the launch
ing of a new sleeve fashion. Sleeveless
daytime frocks are not precisely new.
They have been worn continuously for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-20
DR.. ]. B. HUBBELL
DIES AT AGE OF 50
Former Field Secretary of
Red Cross Was Active in
Much Relief Work.

DR.. Julian B. Hubbell, SO years old,
formerly general field secretary of the
American Red Cross and for a number
of years associated with the late Clara
Barton, the first Red Cross president, in
extensive relief work carried on by that
organization, died at his home, at Glen
Echo, Md, last night. He had been in
failing health for some time.
DR.. Hubbell was charter member OF
the American Red Cross and took part
in the first relief work ever carried on
by that organization, during the Mich
igan forest fires in the early S0S.
Other relief work in which he had
taken an active part included the Texas
famine of 1887, the Johnstown food
in 1889, the Russian famine in 1892, the
Sea Islands hurricane in 1898 and relief
work among the ArmenianS in the
late COS.
Was in Charge Of Ship.
In connection with the relief work in
Russia, DR.. Hubbell was sent to that
country in 1892 in charge of the Red
Cross relief ship Tyneland, loaded with
225 carloads of corn, contributed by
the State of Iowa, to feed starving Rus
slams. He and nine other American
commissioners were received with i'm
pressive honors by the government OF
Russia and we're the recipients of many
tokens Of regard and appreciation from
the various provinces over which they
travelled.
DR.. Hubbell represented the American
Red Cross at the international confer
ence in Rome in 1891 and had partici-
pated actively in every convention OF
the Red Cross in this country during
the first IS years the organization oper-
ated.
His death last night occurred in the
former home of Clara Barton, to which
he fell heir at the time of her death.
In the home are many relics and tokens
of appreciation of nations and individ-
uals presented to Clara Barton and DR..
Hubbell.
Native of Iowa.
DR.. Hubbell was a native Of Iowa. He
was a professor at a seminary in New
York when he met Miss Barton. Be-
coming interested in relief work, DR..
HubbelI attended the University of
Michigan, where he was graduated in
medicine, to fit him better for relief
service.
DR.. Hubbell was never married. His
nearest surviving relatives are two
nieces.
Details of the funeral arrangements
we're being completed today. The Serv-
ices are to be held in his home. In
terment will be in the family cemetery,
at Animosa, Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-20

by Paul o. Ady; Madame Peggy, owned
by william L. Phillips.
Chows-Ming Ling Using. owned ny
]. g. Anderson: Queen Cnum Gnu
owned by Mrs. Robert Currle
Cocker spaniels-~Jack, owned by NH
ton Stone; Piney Branch Maid OF La
Ray, owned by Mrs. Herbert Clark.
Smooth fox terrierS-Georgla Betty
Ann, owned by Eldridge Puckett:
Wire fox terriers-Lovely Lady SUI
zette, owned by Thomas A. Groome. and
Sonny Boy From Dixie, owned oy J. b
Kimes.
Irish terriers-Peter, owned by Mrs
Ralph G. Couch.
Pekingese - Stickley's Ming Toy
owned by Annie M. Stickley.
Show Is Concluded.
Pomeranians==Tiny Tim Noir, owned
by Mrs. Harry Peale.
Schipperks--Bijou owned by MRS
Margaret Caption.
Schnauzers-Pal, owned by Miss
Grace v. Reed.
Scottish terriers-Barrie Alden, owned
by priscilla G.. Lippincott.
Whippets-My own, owned by B. T
Steers; Summers Beauty, owned by
william B. Summers.
Many attended the show throughout
yesterday and up to the f1nel closing
hour last night. The shows have been
staged annually by the Cat Club here
this year with the addition Of q section
for dogs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-20
VETERANS FUNERAL
PLANNED TOMORROW
John Alonzo Kephart, "a, to Be
Buried in Confederate Section
at Arlington.

Funeral services for John Alonzo
Kephart, S4-year-oId. Confederate vet
eran and retired conductor of the Bal
timore & Ohio Railroad, who died al
the home of his daughter. Mrs. j. G
Holman, 1890 Quebec place, Monday
will be conducted in the chapel of j
william Lees Sons, 322 Pennsylvania
avenue, tomorrow morning at IL o'clock
Rev. DR.. John G. Ball of the Metropolis
tan Baptist Church, will officiate: In.
terment will be In the Confederate Sec
ton of Arlington Cemetery.
Mr.. Kephart had been residing in
this city since retirement from his posi-
ton as conductor for the B. & o Rail-
road in 1904.
At the outbreak of the Civil War
Mr. Kephart was student at George
town University, but quit there to join
the Army of Northern Virginia, serv-
ing in Company A of Battalion IS
commanded by Col. Elijah White, Laurel
Brigade.
He is survived by his widow, Mary
E. Kephart; five sons, George M KEEP
hart of Montgomery County, Md; John
A. Kephart, jr., and Richard L. Kephart
of Washington; Paul L. Kephart oi
Alexandria, VT, and Reginald M. KEEP
hart Of Chicago, and three daughters
Mrs. Charles r. KloSe Mrs. j. P. Jen-
sen, and Mrs. j. &. Holman, all of this
CITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-20
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the Health Department in the last ~
George L. and Theodore Micalef. boy.
William c. and Allie Cunningham, boy.
George T and MAY Mary NJ H Bnirdette, v poy'
Harry K. and Eleanor B, Langley. boy.
Elmer and P PsItsh w RUSsT boy SSy
Treuman p and Elizabeth Smith. boy.
Charles T. and Mildred Fletcher, boy.
d slteT G. ana snd 1o Ann G. M Ra seF bo BOY
Harold and Edith Botkin, boy;
William P. and Mary a; Sutphin. boy.
GeorSe " r. an and sue f ". Imirie boy S:'
Laurence E. and Dorothy. putTan. boy.
Paul aSn s. and N e" Eleanor 1 putzEi girl. ~,
Raymond F. and katherine. Doyle. girl
Henry g. and Mary g; Dudley; girl
Buddie j. and ruth N. Baldwin, girl
George U. and Mary z. Small. Rirl. -,
James II. and Ga.Aeyine sb Fl H ayr girl
Abraham and Lena Friedenoerg, girl.
Morris and Jean Nickeh. girl;
Karl H. and Mergaret G. Neubs' girl.
Joseph 8. and Catherine C. Cunningham
girl. -,
James o. and Mary E. Shumate. girl.
Stanley L. and Catherine E. Kederski, girl
William r. and Verna Randolph. boy.
Henry w. and Anna M. Wathen, girl
Albert and Geneva Lewis. girl.
Samuel and Edna Howard, boy.
William J. and Lillian p. Risby, boy.
Oscar end md Lucille Evsan T Toson boy yr,
William H. and Elvira Harris, girl.
William and Evelyn Stith girl.
George and Beatrice Banks, boy.
Practically all railways in Bulgaria
are now owned by the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-20
RITES FOR MRS. WEISEL.
Services Tomorrow to Be Followed
by Burial in Arlington.

by Burial in Arlington.
Funeral services for Mrs. Isabel
Waters Weisel, who died at her resi-
dence, 1927 Nineteenth street, Tuesday,
will be conducted at 928 M street to-
morrow morning at 1890 o'clock. In
terment will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Mrs. Weisel was the widow of Capt
Daniel Weisel, Medical Corps, u. s. A.
She was past 80 years of age.
Mrs. Weisel was In the Middle West
with her husband during Indian cam
paigns. She is survived by q daughter,
Miss Harriet I. Weisel. A son, Mai
Edmund T. Weisel, died two years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-20
In Mpntnrtaitt.

BRENT. JOHN NELSON. In sad but loving
remembranes of our father, JOHN MEL
year ago today. November eS 20. .sas. me O"'
God has IS, taken AXE, you: dear father. hSme
said. I'm my Fathers house there are
many mansions. IL it IVES not SO, would
prepare e' q place for you" 50 He prepared
place in heaven for YOU, dear father. to
Your Y R fneSs EE S1th bR TSthsT AND SON.
ELIZABETH. MARY AND ROY.
JEFFRIES, LOUIS II. Sacred to the mem
FRIES who fell asleep in Jesus two years
ago today, November 20. 1927.
Brother. dear. not one day are you for
somethins said or something done:
We mention your name. il only whisper
HIS wi novS you ssSs hes 70 s csfsr u sSs
ass sEEEE I JOAN AS AS Rms s1 eEssz
Jo9SsON, FLORENCE SCOTT AND FRANK.
dear IN SAD o St Gy9a Go & 2Sr
ago September 2. 1927. and father. FRANK
SssT $50 toG g. ,s one
In our hearts Your memory linsers,
Always tender. fond and true.
There Is not day. dear ones,
Df sSssg5Esss SaT1LD %It zAD shRSo MAAs.RR
MADDEN. GEORGE r; Sacred to the. mem
GEORGE r. MADDEN. who departed this
life IL years ago today, November 20, 1911.
The golden gates we're opened,
gentle voice said. Come:
So with farewell words unspoken,
He calmly entered h THE FAMILY :.
leSlSs rs@eSSrs S Of Fl our dear sag s.ss:
one wear today, November 20. 1927.
One year I've missed you. dear:
MAY your soul be at rest, my son;
He who gave saw At to take,
In all things Gods will he done.
THE FAMILY.
NICHOLS. CLARENCE. In sad but loving re-
membrance Of our dear friend; CLARENCE
ago today. November 20. 1s2s.
,Leysd +, life, in death rsmen,ssrsd;
Sa.S Sass.ns PE5eT = PrP eosE Hi
LIvAN, who departed this life two years
aso today. November 30. 1927
Rest on: dear husband. thy labor Ger:
faithful husband. both true ana kind,
A truer husband you could never And.
As loved him so I miss him.
Loved remembered. ionged for always,
BRINGING manv a silent tear.
For me he did his best;
HIS LOVING WIFE, ANNIE C. SULLIVAN,
SULLIVAN. MATILDA b. In loving remenl-
SULLIVAN. who entered into eternal rest
one year ago today, November 20, ie28.
In the sweet bye-and-bye
'" shall meet SISTERS 81 sRs' AND IsaSi sRoTRe
our devoted husband and father. DANIEL
years asO today. November %, isSt
THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-20
FLORIDA CATS WIN
SHOW HONORS HERE
Persian Takes Four Firsts.
Other Prize-Winning En-
trantS Are Named.

Mrs. Ada Armbruster of Jacksonville
was homeWard bound today with an
impressive array of f1rsts taken by her
two cats in the annual cat and dog
show sponsored at L'Aiglon Club Mon
day and Tuesday by the Washington
Cat Club.
A blue Persian cat of Mrs. Armbrus-
ter took four first prizes, while kit
ten of the big Persian, Ponce de Leon
Ladiesown, was adjudged the best kit
ten in the show.
The Persian, Ponce de Leon Dream,
was ruled the best cat of the show, the
best champion, the best American-bred
cat and the best blue Persian cat. This
feline, never defeated, has annexed nu-
merous firStS in various shows over the
country.
Other Winners Selected.
Other winners in the cat show were:
Best female-Blue Bell of Runny-
mede, owned by Mrs. r. w. GroSSet;
best novice, White Fox. owned by Emma
G. Payne; second best champion, Hia-
watha, owned by Miss Payne; best for
eign breed Royal Siamese, also owned
by Miss Payne.
Outstanding winners at the dog show
included: Boston terriers-Spirtt OF
Dee Gee, owned by Joseph A. Torrillo;
Mary Ann, owned by Joseph O'Hare.
Bulldogs-HookS of Melbourne, owned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-20
Deaths Reported.

to the Health Department in the last az
hours.
John c. Padgett. IS. 245 sth ct. ne
ave. Sc
sabina Neukaus. "a, 1928 soth st.
Clara Topper, as, 112S Spring I'd.
Herman Hollerith, 50, 1917 goth st.
Elizabeth Lane, ca, George WASHINGTON
Hospital
Eva s. Hexter. 81, 1886 Columbia I'd.
Brent Whimsical, AZ, Emersency Hospital.
Hospital.
Jerry Payne, rs. Freedmen's Hospital.
Christopher C. Dodson, IS, $50 q st.
Abraham L. Brown, 66, 1901 @ st.
Addle Blackwell So. Garfield Hospital.
Lillian Burrell, 81, Freedmen's Hospital.