davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-26
HAY GROWERS OF
VALLEY DISCUSS
LOCAL PROBLEMS

About 80 members were present
at the dinner and meeting of the
Imperial Valley Hay Improvement
Association held last night at the
Barbara Worth hotel, at which
time problems of interest to grow
ers were discussed.
John Gresham presided at the
meeting, introducing the various
speakers. One of the most interest
ing reports was given by Porter
Ferguson and George Shawver in
regard to the hay making situation
in Antelope Valley.
Hay in that region is cut they
stated before it reaches an advar'
eed stage of ripeness, is windrow-
ed quickly after cutting and then
punched or shocked by a sulky
rake, no side delivery rakes being
used. 1t is then allowed to cure
until it reaches the proper state for
baling which is done in the early
morning from $40 O'Clock, never
later than that. Bales are piled IN
long narrow rows one bale wide
and four high, with spaces between
so that the moisture may escape.
One essential difference between
conditions in Antelope and lmpe-
rial valleys is in humidity. Grow
ers here have to contend against
the early morning dews which gee
ON the hay, after which the hot sun
comes up and bleaches the alfalfa.
This dew delays curing and in
creases bleaching, ii was stated.
d. f. Creighton, assistant farm
advisor, who accompanied Fergu'
son and Shawver ON their trip to
Antelope Valley, also spoke On
methods of hay making, stating that
in his opinion the essential thing is
to put the hay Immediately into
windrows after cutting so that thc
moisture from the stems is removed
by the natural process of transpira'
tion through the leaves.
Urges Advertising
Creighton also spoke of the
splendid advertising received By
hay from Lancaster Valley since
every truckload leaving that valley
has a large sign labelled Lancaster
Valley Hay" He advocated the
same type of label for hay shipped
by truck from Imperial Valley.
According to Creighton, the out
look for alfalfa hay is excellent
owing to the fact that at this time
very little hay has been stored and
the early production has been light.
The association passed resolu-
ton asking an extension of the
period of federal hay grading in
spection.
W. J. Morgan, of the federal iu-
spection service, gave figures show
ing the number of carloads of hay
inspected since early spring, these
figures showing that hay offered
for inspection comes largely from
the Yuma, Salt River and Imperial
valleys with little from the San
Joaquin Valley.
Several types of hay contracts
in use at present were read by c.
G. Halliday who pointed out their
weaknesses tlnd suggested remedies
to overcome. these difficulties.
Several members Of the associa-
tion discussed different. .factQrs ~
the hay growing and marketing
situations, among them being Ira
Aten who urged the holding of hay
by all growers who could afford to
do. so in order that the market sup
ply can be cut down, and in order
to secure the high prices obtainabic
in the winter months.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-26

Kings county last year produced
10000 bales of Cotton, averaging 507
pounds to the acre, the national rec
ord. Kern county was second with
J0l bales.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-26
At Pittsburgh

Cincinnati 600 005 l0O-6 8 ,
Pittsburgh 100 leo 101- 9 ,
Luque and. Gooch; Kreme, Swc
tonic, Hill and Hargreaves, Hem
slev.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-26
DR.. A. .. Ranson. Denslss, Dsvis
<ldg. Extraction specialist adv

Texas Man Held. D. Martin
was lodged in the county jail yes
terday by Westmorland police ana
is being held for the sheriff at
Memphis, Texas. Martin is wanted
there on a grand theft charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-26

The federal government is con-
sidering a tract near Friant, Ma
dera county, as site for a farm
for narcotic addicts.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-26
Cotton Frocks. Prints and Batiste,

priced ver low at $1.00, s1.69 and
Sl.95. Sizes ranging from IA to A.
Hosiery and lovely assortment of
Chiffon Hose at s1.00, s1.69 and
Sl.95. Bare-lim Hose. all silk at
s10O and S1.35. The Mariposa Shop,
Mrs. AliceDuSold, Mgr, 5s5 Main.
Phoe 1l5S. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-26

The rice acreage in the oakdale
district of Stanislaus county is
LOO acres, more tiian double the
acreage Of 1928.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-26

All interes sted in irrigation in the
San joaquin valley viii meet at
Fresno, June 2S.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-26
At New York

Brooklyn 600 100 100 OO-2 5 Q
New York OO2 600 coo O1-3 II /
Vance and Deberry; Moss, Scott
and Farrell.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-26
Baseball Results

Score Of Todsy's Games as Furnish
ed by United Press Leased Wire
Up to 2:45 P. NJ
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-26
NATIONAL
At Boston First Gamel

Philadelphia 040 600 020-6 II L
Boston 600 900 600 s g
Bence and Lerain; Brandt and
SpOhrer.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-26
Attempted Suicide Better-Joh

P. Schulerman, so, who attempted
suicide Monday afternoon by drink
ing eight ounces of iodine while
riding the train from Calexico here,
was reported better this morning at
the FL Centre hospital. He refused
to give his name but it was learn
ed from letters and cards of identi-
fication that Schulerman was for,
mer resident of hardwood, Iowa
and now makes his home in Los
Angeles where he is building con
tractor.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-26
At Philadelphia

Boston 1l0 010 002-5 IL =
Philadelphia 03l 00l 02x-7 3
CASTOR and Berry; Eernshaw,
Rommell, Yarkes and Cochrane.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-26

For a Pure Glass of Lemonade
go to Paul's, at Pickwick Stages
Depot. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-26

Philadelphia 200 l20 000-5 IA 0.
Boston 600 600 0ll-2 5 i
Willoughby and Davis; Smith and
Spohrer.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-26

For Sale in Bulk by the Whole
salers Board of Trade, the A. NJ.
Williams Store, groceries and fix
lures at 146 So. Sixth. See me at
once at store or Hotel Oregon. j.
NJ. Strckler. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-26

Cotton Frocks, Prints and Batiste,
priced very low at $1.00, $1.69 and
sl.95. Sizes ranging From IA to "A.
Hosiery and lovely assortment of
Chiffon Hose at $l.00, $l.69 and
s1.95. Bare-lim Hose, all silk at
Sl,00 and SI35. The Mariposa Shop
Mrs. AliceDuSold, Mgr, 5S5 Main.
Phoe 115S. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-26
AMERICAN
At WASHINGTON lFirst Gamel

At Washington (First Game)
New York 200 020 210-7 10
Washington 600, 600 000-0 ]
Pennock and Dickey; Marberry
Burke and Spencer.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-26
At Detroit

Chicago 600 03o 002-5 II l
Detroit 600 800 000-3 9 2
Lyons and Berg; Proudhomme and
Shea.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-26

At Boston (Second Game)
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-26

Watermelons Stolen-L. C. Lei
bert of Seeley reported to the
sheriff's department today that a
load of three tons of watermelons
was stolen from his ranch yester-
day. The rancher hired a man 10
load the melons ano bring them TO
Seeley but after piling his trucl,
full the man and truck and melons
disappeared.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-26

Oregon Coffee Shep-Fresh aba.
lone steak today. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-26

Parisienne Beauty Shoppe. SIS
MAIN st. Phone 7S3. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-26

Runaways Caught-Roy Madden
and Howard Miller, Los Angeles
youths were arrested yesterday af-
ternoon at Holtville and held for
Their parents. The mother of the
Madden boy is on the way here to-
day to get her son.
We Loan 70 6und. buy or refin,
snce Tyler Insurance Agency. adv
Barbara Worm aoess Oub Break,
hast, 25c up; merchants lunsA 60e,
table q h0te dinner 4l.O0. adv
Evening star., 1929-10-06
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Cloudy. slightly
warmer today: tomorrow fair and
warmer.
Maryland-Increasing cloudliness and
warmer today; tomorrow fair.
Virginia--Cloudy, possible light show
ers in south portion today; tomorrow
fair and warmer.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy and
warmer today: tomorrow probably fair.
Record for "a Hours.
Temperature-Midn 46: 2 am,
A; 4 am, Il; 6 am, Al: am, "A;
10 am, So; IL noon, So; 2 pm, 60;
4 pm, SO; pm, 81; pm, Sc; 10
pm, 81.
Highest, 81; lowest, Al.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 70; lowest. SO.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide, 4:49 am. and ASA
pm; high tide, 1920 am. and 10:4l
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 5:34 am. and
5:37 PM; high tide, 1l:02 am. and
1l:24 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose. 6:08 am: sun sets,
S:44 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 6:09 am; sun
sets, 5:43 pm.
Moon rises, 1000 am; sets, 7:48
pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1929-10-06
BRAZILIAN COMMUNISTS
MAKE CITY PAY COSTS
Two Members of Council Have
Speeches Circulated at Rio de
Janeiro's Expense.

RIO DE JANEIRO R.-There are
members of the municipal council here
have found q method for spreading
their propaganda at the expense of
the city.
They deliver speeches at each council
meeting. Under the rules all speeches
must be printed in the official organ
of the city. In this way the laudatory
talks on communism get circulation and
the city foots the printing bill.
Evening star., 1929-10-06
Forced to Watch
Rat Hole for Cat,
Wife Says in Suit
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
TRENTON, N. j., october g.
An unsuccessful attempt to pinch
hit for a cat that resulted in q
beating by her husband was cited
In the divorce petition OF Mrs.
Elsie K. Hudak Of 323 Runyon
street, Newark, filed here yester-
day.
ION March 80, 1929" the COM
plant states, my husband set
me to watch at rat hole in our
home in Newark, ordering me to
catch the mouse. let rat get
away and he beat me severely
with O broom handle"
Mrs. Hudak asks divorce from
her husband, George, on grounds
of cruelty. The couple were mar
ried In 1922.
Evening star., 1929-10-06

The City of London still contains, 80
churches designed by Sir Christopher
Wren, the architect of st. PauPs
Cathedral.
Fish of unusual colors, including one
with cobalt blue and yellow streamers.
recently arrived at the London Zoo from
Aermuda~
Evening star., 1929-10-06
Germans Like "The Well"

BERLIN R).-Radcliffe Halls novel,
1.-THE Well of Loneliness" the sale of
which has been prohibited in England,
is enjoying wide popularity In Ger
many The majority of critics found
nothing Objectionable in the book.
Evening star., 1929-10-06
Recalls "SociaI Lobby"


DR.. Logan quotes memorable obser-
walton by former Senator William 1:
Kenyon, Republican Progressive OF
Iowa, on the social lobby" Mr.. Ken"
Won said one day in the Senate:
"The social lobby has been the most
powerful steam roller in Washington In
recent years. Working with the subtle
stuff of social position, family tree and
general prestige as, well as wealth,
the social lobby functions through am
ner invitations, exclusive luneheons
and social recognition generally. The
social lobby singles out the new mem
ber of Congress. He is invited with
his wife) to small dinner by an ex-
elusive hostess. Over candles hickerlng
on flowers and silver. over rare linens
and rich viands, it is suggested which
is the best way to vote. No one ever
makes q frank dennand-it is merely
understood. If the new member re.
fuses, he finds himself an outcast II
he votes right, ~he belongs to the ANIL
able inner circle"
Copyright. 1927
The Washington times., 1929-01-25
CHARLES P. FORD

Charles p. Ford, grand master
OF the colored Masonic lodges of
the District of Columbia, died late
Wednesday night at his residence,
1900 block of Third st. n. W..
MIR. Ford had been i'll for sew
eraI weeks. His death was caused
by setback following an attack
Of pneumonia.
He was born in New Orleans.
La, and came to the District when
a very young boy. In 1908 he
graduated from the School of LIB
eral Arts at Howard University, and
in 1906 from the law department
Tat Boston University. For the last
Is years he has been employed in
one of the Government departments.
He has been head of the Masonic
lodges of this city for the last
six years.
Mrs. Lillian Day Ford, his wife,
four sisters and two brothers sur.
vive.
Funeral services will be held
Monday afternoon at I o'clock from
Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church,
Eleventh and K SITS. n. W.
The Washington times., 1929-01-25
FRANCIS NJ. SKINNER

Funeral services for Francis NJ.
Skinner, 81, Navy veteran and re-
tired chief clerk Of the issuing divi-
sion Of the United States Treasury,
who died at his home, Asa Tenth
St. s. W., Wednesday, were held
this afternoon at the residence.
Interment was in Congressional
cemetery.
Mr.. Skinner served on the U. S. S.
Tulip during the Civil War.
He was past commander of Lin
coin Post Grand Army of the Re-
public. He organized and held every
office in Champion Council No. Is,
Junior Order Of United American
Mechanics, he was a member of
the Columbia Lodge of the Shield
OF Honor, Crusader Commandry, No.
1870, Knights of Malta, and at one
time was lieutenant of the Naval
Veterans Association of the District
Of Columbia.
Surviving him are his widow,
Mrs. Lillian T. Skinner, and two
sons, Michel and Francis M.
Skinner, jr.
The Washington times., 1929-01-25
ABRAM r. WINGATE

Final rites for Abram r. Wingate.
66, treasurer of the Willard Hotel
Company, and long active in Ma.
sonic and patriotic circles here, will
be held tomorrow afternoon at 2
O'Clock at the Dunton Memorial
Church. Burial will be in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Mr.. Wingate died Thursday at his
home. 2641 Garfield st. N. w. He
was native Of Pennsylvania, but
had lived in this city for the past
40 years. He was past master of
st. Johns Lodge No. II, Masons;
past potentate OF the shrine, an
elder I'm Gunton Memorial Presby-
terian Church, member OF the
Sons of the American Revolution,
and the Sons of Colonial Wars.
He is survived by two sons.
Major H. A. wingate, u. s. A., of
this city. and A. r. Wingate, jr., of
New Orleans, and four daughters.
The Washington times., 1929-01-25
CENTRAL AFTER.
WATER CROWN

Central High is sending nine
swimmers to the annual University
of Pennsylvania interscholastic
water meet which will be held to-
morrow in the Palestrs at Philadel.
p1fa. The Centralites, with a
strong array, will attempt to gath.
er the team championship.
The Mt. Pleasanters are particu-
larly strong in the water this sea-
son, and hold victory over Tome
Institute. which placed second in
the Penn meet last year.
Central will be opposing the
cream Of school and Sprep SWIM
ming talent in the East, but
Coach Brunner is confident his
prOteges will figure heavily in
the point award.
Edward Hickey and Max Rete
will swim in the so yards. while
Capt. William King is the only
entry in the 100 yards with bud
ley Gordon entered in the 220
yards. Robert Varela and Roy
Bodine will compete in the 100-
yard backstroke with Joe Lyman,
Roger Leverton and Donald Bodine
in the fancy dive The
relay team will comprise Roy Bo-
dine, Max Rote, Edward Hickey
and Captain William.
The Washington times., 1929-01-25
BIRTHS

boy.
Glenville F. and Elsie NJ. Brown. boy
BENJAMIN and Fannie CIar, boy.
John r. and Lucy Trfttipoe, boy.
Louis and Mary Ragghianti, boy.
vincent r. and Ruth f. Heaton. boy
Joseph and Freda Greenstein. boy.
Riddick NJ, anad Helen Lowery, boy
Melvin D. and Virginia e. Rees. bov
boy.
George NJ. and Jane e. wentz, boy.
boy. =
BENJAMIN H, ana Lillian r, Graham,
John F. and Alice Moore, boy.
Jessie and Consuelo Cannon, girl.
Samuel L. and Betty r. April, girl.
Ralph L. and Carrie S. Torreyson
David NJ. and Eleanor L. Tyree. girl
Henry s. and Margaret Heine, girl.
Harry and Bertha Mulitz. girl.
Hans and Ethel Matthesius. girl.
William w. and Marie white. girl.
Frank N. and Agnes c. McLaughlin,
William T. and Mary e. Griffin. girl.
Roland and Nellie r. Perry. girl.
boy.
James and Eliza Il. Gross. boy.
Lea and Evelyn Temple, boy.
Arthur and Edith Evans boy.
Charles and Francis Fields boy
The Washington times., 1929-01-25
Negro History Week
Set for February 8 to 10

DR.. Carter G.. Woodson, director
Of the Association for the Study of
Negro Life and History. has an.
nounced the fourth annual observ-
ance of national negro history week
from February 3 to 10.
Negro public and private schools
throughout, the country have been
asked to conduct daily programs
on negro history. Special sermons
are to be preached on the opening
day by the pastors w the many
denominational churclNs.
The Washington times., 1929-01-25
THOMAS B. BLAcKMAN

Funeral services for Thomas B.
BIackman, 55, who died Tuesday at
Georgetown University Hospital
after a long illness, will be held at
his late residence, 3139 o st. n. w.
tomorrow at a. m. Requiem mass
will be said at the Holy Trinity
Church at $50 a. m. and interment
will be In st. Mary's Cemetery.
Mr.. Blackman was a native of
this city. He was a Government
employe for many years.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs.
Mary Chadwick Blackman; one
daughter, Mrs. Estelle Jorcensen,
Brooklyn. n. Y. and two sons,
Hilary and Albert Blackman, both
of Washington.
The Washington times., 1929-01-25
Basketeers Will Play
Company F Girls Team

The Basketeers and Company F
girls team viii clash tonight in
the armory at Hyattsville at 8
o'clock in the opening of section /
of the junior division of the Recre-
alton League.
The Jewish Community Center
six swamped the Aloysians, 55-16,
last night in the Jewish Community
Center gym. Miss Fishman, for
ward of the winners. alone scored
more Than twice the number of
points tailed by the entire Aloysius
team. She totaled 80 points.
The Aloysians face the American
Security and Trust Company on
Monday night at o'clock in the
st. Martins gym. The Community
Center team opposes the Hockey
Club on Wednesday night in the
Holton Arms gym.
The Washington times., 1929-01-25
Hurt in Collision,
Now Out of Danger

Hurt yesterday in a collision be.
tween their automobile and bus at
Alexandra and Columbia pixies in
Arlington county, Va, two Navy
Yard electricians were out of danger
today in Emergency Hospital.
Albert Jost, 81, Of the 900 block
Maryland Ave. N. E., suffered a pos.
sible fracture of the skull, while two
of William McOsker's ribs were frac-
tured. The latter lives in the 600
block DIST, s. w.
The Washington times., 1929-01-25
FlORISTS
MARRIAGE LICENsES

Henry Parks. 81. and Helen Thomp-
son, 10. Judge r. e. Mattlngiy.
John Wright, 10, and Virginia Roots,
80. The Rev. J. T. Scarborough.
solomon V. Bembry, %. and Pearl D.
Hensley, "a. The Rev. d. e. Wiseman.
Perry Chapman, IS. and Carrie Toler,
SO. The Rev. w. Westray.
Charles Davis, 30 and Elizabeth
Carter, rs. The Rev. W. wessray
Clifton A. DigRs. u, ami Dorothy b.
Brooks. Is. The Rev. ]. NJ King.
Harry E. Jefferson ss, and Effie Nc
Gee, IS. The Rev. L. T. Hughes.
Homer j. Beldock. 20. and stella r.
Sanders, 49, The Rev. H. NJ. Hennig.
Harry b. Randall, %. ard Lillian e.
Banton, 10. The Rev. g. Silverstone.
The Washington times., 1929-01-25
DrisseI viii Lead
Tech Baseball
Outfit

Homer Drissel, outfielder, has
been appointed captain Of the
1929 Tech High baseball team.
Now Tech only needs coach as
Stanley Collins, the new baseball
mentor. will be moved elsewhere
in the wholesale shift of coaches
that will take place on Febru-
ary 1.
The 1929 diamond leader of the
Manual Trainers was first.strIng
quarterback on the 1928 Tech
championship public high eleven
and was unanimous all.high
choice.
The Washington times., 1929-01-25
Births, Deaths, Marriages
AuBREY V. ruLLER

Funeral services for Aubrey Vail
Fuller, A, District chemist, who
died yesterday at his home, 800
Connecticut Ave. N. W.. will he
held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the residence Of his father,
1913 First st. N. w.
Mr.. Fdller was appointed District
chemist in 1926. Previous to this
he had served as chemist for the
American Sugar Refining Company
in New York City.
A native of this city, Mr.. Fuller
was educated in the District Schools.
He graduated from Mckinley Tech
nical High and received his degree
from George Washington Univer.
sity. He was editor of the school
paper at George Washington.
After completing his college
course he. became connected with
the Bureau of Standards. Later he
transferred to the Bureau of Animal
Industry, Department of Agrlcul-
ture.
Besides his father, Edward J.
Fuller, Mr.. Fuller is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Nell Colder Fuller,
and a sister, Miss Norma Fuller.
The Washington times., 1929-01-25
JONATHAN KLOCK

The funeral services for Jonathan
Klock, IS, who died yesterday, at
the home of his grandson, Edwin
Summers, 3519 Connecticut Ave,
will be conducted at the residence
tomorrow at 2:30 p. m.
Mr.. Klock was born in Water
town, n. T.. and lived in Falls
Church, Va. from the time he was
s years old until 80 years ago, when
he came to Washington.
He is survived by three children.
Mrs. Katherine Offutt. Mrs. Myrdie
Maus and Edwin Klock, all of this
city.
Interment viii be in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1929-01-25
MCLEAN SCORES

clock" Mclean, 13-year-old son
of Edward B. Mclean, Washington
publisher. yesterday advanced to
the semi,final rounds of the mems
tennis championship at Ormond
Beach, Fla. by beating D. L. Mon.
roe. 6-1, 60. Mclean is being
tutored by a pro tennis player.
The Washington times., 1929-01-25
DEATHS

while A. Boswell. 81 years. st.
Elizabths Hospital.
Edward Mattison. IS years. U. S.
Soldiers Home Hospital.
John solomon. 81 years st. Eliza
Francis NJ skinner 81 years 454
Maud Weed. 50 years Rutland
Mary Ella Thorns. 70 years s411
Seventeenth st. n. w.
Joseph P. Clarke. Is years. 2sIO
Military Rd. \. W.
William West, IS years. sol N st.
Maurice E. Bowden. a years s14
Adelaide Rosa, "a years 1928 irst
panlel Hosus. 10 years. as crom-
well Ter. n z.
Missouri A. owens. IS yesrs- 1919 c
John HI i B Mitchell. 50 years. 1901
Iowa c. Lozier, 81 years. Providence
Hospital.
Ohio T. James. 81 years walter
Nellie {. TorriIIo. IS yearA sibley
Hospitala.
stella Dillo. a. years. Columbia Hos
pita1
Nils Engman. ss years st. Eliza
beths Hospital
Bernard BOlac, - years Tubercu-
i0siS Hospital.
Bard 3. Carl. 81 years. Emergency
Hospital.
Howard E. Little. Is years. sibley
Hospital.
Tbelma NJ Klopfer. % years. so12
Dumbarton Ave n w
Herbert Noske. IS years sibley Hos
pital.
Nora Cont IS years. 1924 Massa-
chusetts Ave N. w.
George A, Robertson. 20 years. rs
C st. N. z.
Carroll + Elliot months. chill
drens Hospital
Infant of Benjamin H and Lillian r.
Graham. hours, Stanton Park Hos
pital.
Infant of Charles e. ana Hettie Rid
diford, 80 minutes, Columbia Hospital.
Henrietta White. n years. sos K
Mary !. Bailor. IS years 74s Morton
William II. Taylor. As years ali
Harry Taylor, Is years GalIinEsr
Hospital.
Isaec Bergman, 80 years, 717n
Delaware Ave. s. W.
Viola Butler u years. Emergency
psarI smith. II years. TuberoulosI,
Jaanita Monroe. years rrovIdene,
Hospital.
London Reese. 3r., months chil.
dren's Hospital.
Bernard Hawkins. jr. year. sss
n st. n. w.
Infant of Robert and Grace Lanier,
days. Freedmen's Hospital.
Infant OF Clarence and Louise Brooks
hours. Galiinger Hospital.
4