davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-17
Hopes for EuBae He1s % Lnter:Bg League Games Listed

Phoenix and i've In Texas and Louisiana
The Boston Red Sox play eight games
with National Leaguers, three with the
Braves, two with Philadelphia. two with
st. Louis and one with Cincinnati. The
st. Louis Browns, training at West Palm
Beach. Fla, take on Brooklyn in three
games and the Phillies in two in Florida
and wind-up their preseason engage
ments at home, meeting the Cardinals
IN a two-game series.
Cleveland, which again returns to
New Orleans for the training season,
has scheduled but six contests with the
senior circuit. The Indians clash twice
each with the Giants, Brooklyn and
Cincinnati
The Chicago White Sox have sched-
uled the least number of big-time eXhi-
bition games. meeting the Giants in
two games in Texas before starting
north for a series of games with minor
league clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-17
HENDRICKS TO TRY
| SLUCG|NG ROCKIES
Reds Handicapped in Past
/ Year by Inability to Hit
for Distance.
BY RAY C. WILKINSON.

- 1NcINNAT1, Ohio. January II.
Advent of 1929 marked the
tenth year the Cincinnati
~ Reds have lapored without a
pennant.
And speaking of the numeral 40"
reminds Jack Hendricks, Red pilot, that
If the proposed 10-man team idea was
a reality it might provide a batting
punch his team lacked last year.
Hendricks needs batters who can travel
farther than 80 feet on their hits
and to the uninitiated 80 feet is the
distance from the plate to first base.
Hendricks needs Sluggers who can pro-
pei doubles and triples.
Last Summer the Reds had a one
base complex, the proof of which Is
in the figures-they ranked at the bot
tom of the league in total bases. 1t
was not only Hendricks pitchers who
failed to hit; his regulars likewise were
guilty. Pid Purdy, out1elder, had the
highest regular mark. and he Just
edged into the 800 class by scant 9
points.
In order to strengthen the club with
sluggers who can run 1870 and 270 feet
in safety on their hits, the Cincinnati
management has secured several long
distance swatters from the minors and
was favored with drawing hitting talent
in the draft.
Hard Hitting Minors.
In Earl Crabtree, Oklahoma City;
Evar Swanson, Mission, CALI, and
Walter Shaner, Chattanooga, formerly
with the Red Sox, the Reds obtained
hard hitting minor league outfleld.
They will argue it out with Walker,
Allen. Zitzmann, Purdy and Callaghan.
last Summers regulars. Hendricks
said six gardeners will be carried.
Third base offers an unSolved prob
lem. Jersey" Joe Strip, purchased
from Columbus last year. is the only
candidate who is natural hitter. But
Walter Lutzke. formerly with Cleve-
land, obtained in the draft, is a more
polished fielder. Chuck Dresser, last
years mainstay, must hustle to ward
of the Stripp-Lutzke threat. If Strip
is crowded off third, Hendricks has in
dicated he may use him as an under
study to George Kelly at first because
the team needs the advantage of
Strips long distance hits. Wally Pipp
also is available at first, but the Red
leader would like to trade him.
Ford headed the league feeders at
short last year and is slated to retain
his post, but is not looked upon to aid
the offensive, since he batted only .24l
Clarke P1ttinger Will be called upon II
Ford continues the light stickwork.
Critz a Fixture.
Hugh Critz-second base. No worry
there Critz is dependable hitter and
Q great defensive player.
The Reds lost strength behind the
plate when Bubbles" Hargrave was
named to manage st. Paul. Picinich is
the only veteran receiver on the roster.
Three youngsters, Clyde Sukeforth,
Reds: Ed McMullen, Minneapolis, and
Leo Dixon, Baltimore. seek the runner
up position to Picinich.
Numerous pitching additions in Ash
and Meeker. from Columbus Gudat,
Dayton; johnson, Rock Island; Pile,
McCook, and Smith. North Platte, will
he looked over by Hendricks at the Or
lando, Fla, training camp IN hopes
the veteran mound corps of Lucas,
Rixey, Donohue, Kolp and Luque can
be bolstered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-17
ILLINOIS RACE MEETS
WILL LAST 1853 DAYS

CHICAGO, January II R.-Tllinois'
158-day racing program for 1929 will
open and close on the Aurora track.
Two of the eight meetings were
awarded to the Aurora track, the first
starting May 81 and running until May
25, and the second running from Octo-
Der IA to 81.
Other dates were announced as fol-
lows:
Washington Park, May q to June 90;
Paramount, May Is to July 6; Airing
ton Park, July l to August 2; Haw-
thorne. August to August "a; Lincoln
Field. August Is to September %, and
Hawthorne, September 80 to october Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-17
THREE $4,000 RACES
FOR CHICAGO COURSES

CHICAGO, January II R.-Three
$4,000 stakes may be offered at Chicago
race tracks during the 1929 season.
officials of three tracks, Hawthorne,
Arlington and Washington Park, today
intimated they each would offer that
sum in their various blue ribbon events.
Arlington Park, taken over recently
by a group of business and civic leaders,
race the latter part of July; the Ameri-
can Derby to be run at Washington
Park June Is, and the Hawthorne Gold
Cup are the other events in which
purses of $4,000 are anticipated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-17
RACING DATES APPROVED
FOR NEW YORK TRACKS

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 1.-THE stew
ards of the Jockey Club have approved
a racing schedule for New York State
which covers ITO days of racing.
The regular Spring and Fall meetings
will be held at the Jamaica, Belmont
Park, Aqueduct and Empire City tracks
with the annual 30-day session at Sara
toga through August separating them.
The schedule:
United Hunts-April 10 and 40 and No
vember and S.
Jamaica-April % to May is and October
2 to 16
Belmont Parkway II to June 10 and
September 2 to Is.
Aaueduct-June II to July and septem-
Der to october
Empire City-July to July ~ and octo-
saratoga~Juiy 20 to August 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-17
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
PONCA CITY, Okla.-Babe Hunt,
Oklahoma, knocked out Tom Pivac, St.
Louis (8).
RICHMOND, Ind.-Johnny Curtain,
Dayton, Ohio. outpointed Jimmie Brown,
Cincinnati 80; r. Merrill, Dayton, out
pointed Harry Kreindler. Cincinnati
80; Bulldog Fisher, Richmond, out
pointed Phil Flint, Dayton co..
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-Louis Con-
zales, Tampa. knocked out Andy Cohen,
Newark, N. j. 80.
GREAT FALLS, Mont.-Al Rossberg,
Great Falls, and Henry Felegano, Cali
fornia, drew Q2).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-17
STAGE BOUTS AT SMOKER.

Peewee Shannon knocked out Slim
Simpson and Nick Repoli and K. o.
Kelley fought a draw In the boxing
card that featured the weekly smoker
of Paramount Athletic Club last night
in the Ninth street hall Dutch
Green and Flying" Gray battled to a
draw in a wrestling match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-17
BOXER Is EXONERATED.

PITTSBURG, Kans., January II CP).
Steve Salina, Pittsburg boxer, has
been cleared by a coroner's jury Of any
criminal liability in connection with the
death Of frankie Civella of Kansas City,
following bout here Monday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28
SENATE CONTINUES
LONG INDIAN PROBE
Hayden Charges Committee
EmpIoye Given Travelling
Pay Illegally.

b. the Associated Press.
A continuation Of the long inquiry of
its Indian affairs committee into Indian
affairs was ordered yesterday by the
Senate, and at the same time charges
made against An employe of the COM
mittee.
After a resolution for the further in
vestigation had been adopted by the
Senate. Senator Hayden, Democrat, of
Arizona. declared that an employe of
the Indian affairs committee had been
collecting travel pay from the Govern
ment without leaving his home He
said the committee had been conduct
ing its investigation as a Kangaroo
court"
Senator Wheeler, Democrat, Montana.
member of the committee, replied that
1Iaydens charges were aimed at dis
crediting the inquiry He asked Hay
den why he had not made his COM
plant about the employee before the
committee itself
Earlier IN the day the committee had
proceeded with its investigation by re-
ceiving the reports on the collection
made among the Indians of Oklahoma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28
OPERATION GIVEN
FOR BLOSSOM FETE
Mass Meeting at Winchester in
Preparation for Annual Apple
Belt Event.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, February %
Pledges of hearty cooperation with
local committees in charge of arrange
mentS for the sixth annual Shenandoah
apple blossom festival. to be held here
about May /, were given today at a
mass meeting of citizens by represent
atives of large railroad systems serving
this and nearby territories the principal
steamship lines between the United
States and Europe and South America.
and also by other agencies. including
the State Chamber of Commerce and
the Virginia Cooperative Educational
Association.
Competing railroad and steamship
lines indicated their desire also to
make substantial contributions to the
expense fund. There is spirited COM
petition among railroads for freight
traffic in the Shenandoah Cumberland
Potomac apple belt of Virginia, West
Virginia. Maryland and Southeastern
Pennsylvania, the territory from which
the blossom festival draws largely for
attendance. and it was quite apparent
that each line would undertake to ex-
eel its rival in the matter Of colorful
display in the festival parades this
Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28

terday that no effort would be made to
annul the marriage of his daughter,
Katherine to George Gillespie, cowboy
entertainer.
Reports that the brides wealthy
parents would seek an annulment of
the marriage had been circulated since
the young couple eloped from Castle
Hot Springs. Ariz., last Sunday. An I'M
successful effort was made by the
Thornes to prevent the marriage
The heiress remained secluded in a
hotel here today, while Gillespie jour
neyed to Los Angeles. Thorne said his
son-in-law would seek a position on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28
by the American Baptist Home Mis-

by the American Baptist Home Mis-
sionary Society.
Chairman Frazier of the committee
obtained the extension of the commit
tees authority to proceed during the
next session with the investigation after
several vain attempts during the week
and counter threates Of the filibuster
Commenting later on Senator Hay
den's charge. Senator Frazier said he
would inquire into it and have the
money repaid by the employee if he had
collected travel pay without travelling
He said further plans for the inquiry
had not been determined, but that it was
likely the reservations in South Dakota
among others, would be examined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28
THORNE NOT TO SEEK
MARRIAGE ANNULMEN7

Daughter of Former President of
Montgomery Ward & Co. to Re-
main Cowboy Entertainers Bride.
BY the Associated Press
PHOENIX. Ariz.. February 28-Rob-
ert j. Thorne, former president of
Montgomery Ward & Co., said here yes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28
5 OF SHIP CREW MISSING,

CHERBOURG. France. February %
Rl.-The steamer ST Malo of Havre
foundered in gale off Barfleur Tues
day night Five members of the crew
are missing. The captain and six of
tha crew reached here in one of the
ships boats after a hard fight against
high seas. The five missing men are in
lifeboat, which it is hoped may have
landed at some remote point on the
roast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28
AMERICANS IMPERILED.
Excitement Borders on Panic in
Geneva Hotel Fire.

GENEVA, February % (4>.-Ma~r
American visitors passed anxious mo-
ments today when fire started in the
Hotel La Residence and spread rapidly
under one of the strongest windstorms
that Geneva has experienced in years.
There were scenes Of excitement Dor
dering on panic as guests hastily flung
their clothing into trunks and suit cases
and evacuated the hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28

Pacific Coast, and friends Of the fam
lily expressed belief that Mrs. Gillespie
would join her husband when he be-
came established there.
c. S. Bowen. Chicago business man,
who was Tilted by the heiress, was given
details of the elopement by Mr. and
Mrs. Thorne. They returned the en-
gagement ring he had given their
daughter.
O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28

Designed primarily for heating room,
a French inventors electric stove can
be used also for cooking food, heatirs
flatirons and toasting bread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28

their homes In terror because nightly
they have heard sounds resembling the
galloping of horses. heavy bodies falling
downstairs and the tolling of bells.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28

there was nothing so good for con-
geStion and colds as mustard. But
the old-faShioned mustard plaster
burned and bliStered.
Musterole gives the relief and
help that mustard plasters gave
without the plaster and without
the blister Gently rub it in. See
how quickly the pain disappears.
Try Musterole for sore throat
bronchitis. tonsilitis, Group. stiff
neck, asthma. neuralgia, headache
congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism
lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or Joints, sprains, sore mus
cles. bruises. chilblains, frosted
feet, colds of the chest lit may
prevent pneumonia
Jars & Tubes
[Ilg!| j !
Better than a mustard plcs.er
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28

Oregon has 400 church buildings.
The Washington times., 1929-11-11
oxWEATEIER DETAIL ST.

west OF west at 5000 feet On Tues
day there will be rain with moderate
southeast or south winds.
Washington to Norfolk. Va: Partly
cloudy sky this afternoon slight risk
Of light local rains near Norfolk, Mod
crate south or southwest winds sur
face fresh southwest at 1000 feet and
fresh at 5000 feet On Tuesday. there
will be rain with general to moderate
southerly winds.
Norfolk. Va. to Atlanta. Ga.-cloudy
sky, risk of occasional rain this after
noon; possibly local thuHderstorEns near
Atlanta gentle southerly winds at sur
face; gentle to moderate south OF
southwest at 1000 feet and moderate
westerly at 5000 feet On Tuesday there
will be occasional! ra!E; risk o. scat
tereH thundsrstorms; moderate souther!y
" shtnrtea, D. c.. to Dayton. ohio,-
Partly cloudy sky this Afternoon; med
crate winds. mostly southwest and west
at surface; fresh southwest or west at
1000 feet and fresh west at 5000 feet
On Tuesday there will be rain with
moderate winds, mostly south.
Cniontown, Pa, to Detroit, Mich
Partly cloudy sky this afternoon; mod
crate southwest or west winds at sur
face, fresh west at 1000 feet and
strong west or west northwest diInin-
ishing at 5000 feet On Tuesday there
will be rain with moderate winds,
mostly south.
COMPARATIVE TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1929-11-11
REV. J. w. DUFFEY

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow morning for the Rev. JEFF
ferson w. Duffey, in the Mount
Vernon Place Church, of which he
was the former pastor. The Rev.
William A. Lambeth, resident pas
tor, will be in charge. Interment
will be. in the Confederate section
Of Arlington National Cemetery.
He died Saturday at his home,
1911 Lamont st. N. W., where
he had lived since retiring from
active ministerial duties some
years ago.
He is survived by his widow, two
daughters. Misses Sue and Mary
Dllffey. Of Washington, and two
sons, John Hunbird Duffey, an
operate singer of New York, and
Hugh s. Duffey, superintendent of
Handley Foundation Schools,
Winchester.
He was "a years old.
The Washington times., 1929-11-11
DE'A All N(JT"TC ICES
CHARLEs SHELDON WoopIN

Funeral services were held to-
day at Tabler's Undertaking Par
lors, 92s NJ st. N. W., for Charles
Sheldon woodin, 215 Holly Ave
nue., Takoma Park, Md, who died
Wednesday at the U. S. Naval
hospital.
MIR. Woodin was born in Mon
roe, Mich, on April %. 1871.
For the past 80 years he was en-
ployed in the Bureau Of En-
cheering, Navy Department.
He was a musician Of promi-
nenCe, having been a cornetist for
80 years with D. G. N. q. 121st En-
gineers. He was the only member
to be awarded a 30-year gold
medal for continuous service, by
the President of the United
States.
He was an active Mason and his
funeral will be a Masonic one
with military honors.
Surviving him are two sons,
Charles S. and George e. Woodin
three sisters, Mrs. Bernice M
Walter, of Philadelphia; Mrs
Evangeline NJ. Seymour, of Baby
lon, Long Island, N. Y, and Mrs
Florence A. Davis, Of Oakland
Calf, and brother, E. Lyn
Woodin, of this city.
The Washington times., 1929-11-11
LUKE C. oBREN

Tomorrow morning at $3.50
o'clock funeral services viii be
held for Luke c. O'Brien at his
home, 1920 Seventeenth st. N. w.
Requiem mass will be celebrated at
10 o'clock at the Shrine of the
Sacred Heart. Burial will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. O'Brien, who was 40 years
old. died Saturday morning from
a complication of diseases follow
ing an operation.
He was a member of the Dis
trict of Columbia Bar Association
and a graduate of Georgetown
University Law School.
Surviving him are his widow,
Mrs. M. Katherine O'Brien, and
four children, Joseph Clarke,
Mary Elizabeth. Anne and Eleanor
O'Brien,
The Washington times., 1929-11-11
WILLIAM BREuNING

william Breuning. So, an en-
ploye Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, was taken i'll Satur-
day night at Twenty.sixth and M
Streets. He was taken in an I'M
conscious condition to Gallinger
Hospital, where. yesterday morn
ing at 7 o'clock, he died.
Mr.. Breuning was a member of
AlmaS Temple of the Mystic
Shrine and was loved by hun
dreds of the boys of the Order
of De Molay because Of his kind
ness while he was a member Of
the advisory council of that or.
ganization.
He Is survived by his mother,
Mrs. c. Breuning. Of Brudsbuct'
tel. Germany, and niece, Mrs.
Elizabeth Schmidt, Of New York
city.
The Washington times., 1929-11-11
FORECAST TILL p. NJ. TUESDAY


For the District of Coumbia--Incress-
ing cIoudiness tonight. followed by
rain Tuesday; not much change in
temperature lowest tonight about So :;
gentle to moderate southwest or south
winds.
tonight, followed by. rain Tuesday; not
much change in temperature: mod crate
winds. mostly south and southwest
For Virginia-Cloudy tonight and
west portion tonight; slightly warmer
in south portion tonight; moderate
southwest or south winds.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday Today
o. n.,.,..... 54i4 a, na.......... IS
! D. m,......... 4sts n. nn..-....... g
Midnight .-....... 47iNeon '...'...... 81
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January I, 1929, 4e2.
Excess of temperature since Noven-
Accumulated deficiency Of prsctpita-
ton since January l. 1928. 12s
Deficiency Of precipitation since NO
vember /, 1929 "a
TIDE TABLES
Today-High tides 1907 a, m and
3;46 p. M: low tides 10 a. m ana
TO Tomprrow-Hfgh tides 4;O1 a. m, and
ASS p. M; low tides 1O:4S a. m. and
1916 p. m.
THE SUN AND MOON
The sun rose today. 6:S2 a. m. and
sets 4:55 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow, 6:Ss q. m.
and sets Ash p, m.
The moon rises today. 2:2s p. m. ana
sets tomorrow. o;44 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow, 2Sl p m.
and sets Wednesday, Lar a m.
FLYING WEATHER REPORTS
WashirEton d. c. to LonE Island.
y Z: Partly cloudy SKY this after
noon. eds-ate south ana southwest
Ttnds a. surface fresh so1thvest -
coo feat and frssh TO strong south
The Washington times., 1929-11-11
Automobiles
OURTSMANS
USED CAR DEPARTMENT

CARS THAT STAY YOUNG.
These cars have been thor
oughly overhauled and re-condi-
toned throughout and carry an
absolute guarantee.
Your car will be accepted as
part down payment regardless of
condition, make, modal or year.
1928 CHEVROLET IMPERIAL
SEDAN
Priced Right to Sell Quick, $15s.Q0
Down, Balance IL Months.
1928 CHEVROLET SEDAN
Excellent Condition and q Typical
Sales Bargain; $3.50 Down,
IL Months on Balance
1928 CHEVROLET COACHES
Is to Select From, New Paint,
Tires, etc. Don't Fail
to See These
500 Down, Balance in IL Months
1928 CHEVROLET COUPE
(Late Model)
Tires, Paint and Mechanical Con-
dition Perfect. Can be Bought
for Down Payment of 500 or
Less, Balance IL .4hs
1928 CHEVROLET ROADSTER
Late Model
Less Than 1000 Miles. Looks
Like New. See This One and
be Convinced, $4,000
Name Your Terms
1928 FORD SPIT CABRIOLET
MODEL A
This car has 5 wire wheels and is
in wonderful condition. $425.
1929 PONTIAC COACH
All new tires-paint like new
fully equipped and mechani-
cally perfect
Many other makes and models
to select from. A number of good
cars are offered as low as $500
down.
The Washington times., 1929-11-11
MRS. MARY c. LANAHAN

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Corcoran Lanahan. who died last
night after a short illness at 407
Kentucky. Ave. S. E., will be held
Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock
in st. Dominic's Church. Inter
ment will be in Holy Rood Gene
terry in Georgetown.
Surviving her are two sons,
Harry A. Lanahan, policeman
attached to the First precinct,
and William F. Lanahan, chief
of the Chevy Chase Fire Depart
.ment, and three daughters, Mrs.
j. r. Knight, Mrs. Margaret Luns-
ford and Mrs. Catherine Rollins,
all Of Washington. Fourteen
grandchildren also survive.
The Washington times., 1929-11-11
GEN. HENRY W. VESSELS

Private funeral services were
held today at the home Of Brig.
Gen. Henry Watson vessels,
1882 Belmont Rd. N. W. Gen.
Vessels, who was SO years old,
died at his residence Saturday
night. Interment was in Airing.
ton National Cemetery.
He was born in Sackett's Har-
Dor, N. Y, and joined the army
at the age of 10, serving in the
latter part Of the Civil War. He
served with distinction in the
Indian campaigns, the Spanish
American War ard the Philippine
Instruction. On February 10,
1901, he was retired. His mother
was a niece Of James Fenimore
Cooper. He Is survived by two
daughters, a son and five grand,
children.
The Washington times., 1929-11-11
BIRTH sci
NOTICES. .

William S. and Kathrins L. Parran.
boy.
ogle r. and Mary W. Singleton, boy.
Clifton r. and Bernlce Moore, boy.
John r. and Margaret ]. Moore, Boy,
Charles w and Regina ?. Eliot. boy
and girl twins
Alfred G. ana Elsie II. chrerniSsr.
boy.
Louis z. ana Irene Z. we.shazn. boy.
James r ana josephine L. Castillo,
boy.
william T. ana Flerins v RoaeAS,
girl.
The Washington times., 1929-11-11
MRS. ALICE c. SMITH

The funeral services Of Mrs.
Alice c. Smith, Of 16 e st. S. E.,
who died Friday at Csrson's Fri
vate Hospital, was held today
from the Zion Baptist Church. r
Street, between Third and Four
and-a-Half Streets, Southwest, the
Rev. w. L. Washington, pastor,
officiating. Interment was at
Harmony Cemetery.
Surviving the deceased are her
husband. Elijah Smith; two sons,
Moses and Wilbur Smith, and
two daughters. Mrs. Lillian Brown
and Julia Smith; five sisters and
three brothers.
The Washington times., 1929-11-11

Twelfth St n. W.
jefferson W. pu4tsy. So years 1919
Lament st. n. ". a,.
Alexander MeKsasts. 81 years 1SAO
Fatrnaont st. n. w.
Josephine 3. GsdHsy, 81 years. La
l'z Insi. A +; Perkins, rs years AIT
John x. PHILIPPE srs ~ ysGFL $40
MATHS N. Farrell 70 years. stbIsy
.Neiis NJ. Pattisou. 81 years, Car
Charles J. Pratt, 50 years. National
HON eopathic Hospital
Robert B. Newell, ~ years. sihley
Msbis F. walker. IS years 1901
Massachusetts, Ave. n ".
Ring w carper. 20 years. George
town Hospital
Dorothy Boiey. months, Providence
Eliza P. Carter. IT years 1881 R
william 6. Martin, 10 years sl4
Alice snaitA, 50 years, lt2a Fourth
Emily v. Marshall 81 years. os4
Eighteenth St. y. W
george Jackson, 50 years. Frss4nen's
Edith T. owen. 20 years. 1912 Fourth
Mary 2. arsxten, years. eAnArsa'S
Hospital.