davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-10-25
MARYLAND MILLER DIES

HAGERSTOWN, Md. Oct. %
David Stephey, IS. well-known mil
Ter and millwright of the county
died at the home of his son-in-law,
Deputy Sheriff Clarence G. Emmert.
He was born in Leitersburg district
and began his milling career when
10. He is survived by two daugh-
ters. Mrs. Emmert and Mrs. Charles
e. Fry, both of Hagerstown.
The Washington times., 1929-10-25
Chinese Business Men
Want Civil Wars End

LONDON, Oct. rs u.N.S.).-Busi.
ness men OF Shan hai have issued
a circular telegram demanding the
end of the civil war H. China, &C.
cordlng to dispatches received here
Vestarday
The Washington times., 1929-10-25
Wheeler Oakman Is Sued
For Divorce by I'd Wife

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Oct. %
U.N.S.l-Wheeler Oakman, film ac-
tor and the former husband of
Priscilla Dean, was named defen.
dant today in divorce action charg,
ing desertion, filed by his second
wife, the former Virginia May Jen-
nings. dancer. The Oakmans were
married September IT, 1927. They
have an infant son.
The Washington times., 1929-10-25
Greeters' Auxiliary
Holds Dance Tonight

The Ladies' Auxiliary of Wash
tngton Chapter, No. 81, Hotel
Greeters of America. will give
Halloween dance from to IL o'clock
tonight at the Lee House.
The. committee in charge includes
Mrs. Weston &. Jones, Mrs. Julia
NJ. kraCher and Mrs Elsie kopel.
The Washington times., 1929-10-25
Jury Is Expected to Get
DOOdv Case Early Today

CHICAGO. Oct. rs G.N.S)-The
fate of "Wee Willie" Doody, on
trial for murder Of Chief of Police
Levy, of Berwyn, was expected TO
rest in the hands of a jury early
TODAY.
The Washington times., 1929-10-25

the thing to give. 1t is almost
certain to clear up any minor
ailment, and could by no posi-
bility do the youngest child the
slightest harm. So it's the first
thing to think of when child has
a coated tongue; won't play, can't
sleep. is fretful or out of sorts.
Get the genuine; it always has
Chas. H. Fletcher's signature on
the package.
The Washington times., 1929-10-25
Three Gypsy Women
Take $40 for Luck

WATERFOWL, y. T.. Oct. Is
Three gypsy women walked into
. the gasoline station of William
Bushaws at Carthage recently. One
punched the cash register, eXclaim-
ing, II bring you good luck"
Later the nrOnrietOr missed $40.
The Washington times., 1929-10-25
EXPENSIVE SUIT

HIAWATHA, Kan. Oct. Is
Three iron wagon wheels. worth
less than 81. were fought over in
court here and four witnesses were
called. The entire court costs for
the defendant were more than SIS
The Washington times., 1929-10-25
GREETERS TO DANCE

A Halloween party and dance will
be held at the Lee House Hotel this
evening from 9 to II by the ladies'
auxiliary to Washington Chapter No.
81, Hotel Greeters of America.
The Washington times., 1929-10-18

Continued from Page 29)
ness and unbeknown to the Blue
and Gray authorities.
Janis, a tall and fast-moving
halfback, suffered dislocated
collarbone the first week he was
with Fordham, and spent most
of last season recovering. He
has had better luck this season
and is expected to hold down
one of the regular backfleld
berths against Holy Cross, Sat-
urday.
Popular opinion seems to in
dicate Lieut., Ward Caddington,
of the Silver Spring Supply
Company, Maryland National
Guard, has staged two good
entertainments in his first Two
attempts to give his guardsmen
boxing at the nearby armory.
As a matchmaker and pro-
moter, the lieutenant shows
judgment and ability that is
seldom found in the novice.
Fight fans do not expect to find
top-notch ringmen performing in
an obscure fight club such as
the armory proves to be
couple of nights per month, but
for a third-rate club the two
cards presented so far have
been first-rate indeed, and there
has been nothing but approba-
tion of Caddington's efforts
heard, so far as this observer
has been able to determine.
Not one of his bouts so far
The Washington times., 1929-10-18
SiPa5iR o "a \

has proven flop. Every
fighter has stood in there and
done his best, and there has
been the minimum backing
away, bicycling or stalling. For
the prices charged at Silver
Spring, the two shows have
been above average, and if Cad
dington can get such breaks in
the future, he and his soldiers
may expect plenty of patronage
from the big city on this side
of the Maryland line.
Has it occurred to you that
too little credit has been given
to Mickey Cochrane for the
sterling manner in which he
handled htose goofy pitching
selections of Connie Mack last
week and early this? 1t has
to us, and we hereby doff a cap
and lift a skinner to Mickey,
who caught a heady game and
gave the pitchers the kind of
guidance which helps win ball
games.
During the second game in
Chicago, when Earnshaw was
suffering spell of wildness,
Mickey walked half way to the
pitchers box with the ball in his
hand and fairly crammed it
down Earnshaw's throat with
the admonition that he, Coch-
rane, could pitch better ball
than George had been pitching
the last few moments.
Earnshaw Strengthened right
out and retired the side without
The Washington times., 1929-10-18
Bucknell May Replace
Vet Tackles With Subs

LEWIsBURG, Pa, Oct. 1S.-Dis
counting all talk about "a" and
B" teams, Coach Carl SnaveIy in.
dicated before leaving here today
that some so-called second string
men will start the Lafayette battle
at Easton tomorrow because they
are the better players at this time,
and therefore deserve the starting
honor, and will give Bucknell her
best chance to win.
Cyrus Marter and Steve Trudnak.
have shown we'll at tackles in
scrimmages this week and may re-
place the veterans. Woerner and
Bolltnger. Woerner hasn't been up
to his best game this fall because
of an injury received against st.
Thomas Bollinger hasn't produced
as much as expected, although his
play in the w. and J. game was
outstanding much of the time
The Washington times., 1929-10-18

a run, despite the fact three
men were on bases and three
balls and no strikes had been
given the batter when Coch-
rane put that starch into Earn
shaw.
That is only one example of
the manner in which Cochrane
cajoled and coaxed all the A
pitchers, some of whom, of
course, didn't need it, some of
whom did.
The Washington times., 1929-10-18
EX - WASHINGTON TINES SPORTS 0I8&M
SETS NEW
CAME RECORD

The Swan No. team Is still
holding the parade in the Columbia
Heights League. but is closely
pressed for the lead by the Vincent
BARRIERS. The Swans have won 10
of their ~ games, while the second
place Vincents have won one less
and lost one more.
The high individual game for the
league went kicking when DAILY, of
the leaders. turned in a 150 count,
bettering by 13 pins the former
record held by Keys, of the Arcade
Stars.
The Washington times., 1929-10-18
The league standing:
REMNANTS BOOKED

The Petworth -Pennants will hookup
with the strong Arlington eleven
Sunday afternoon at o'clock at
Arlington Park. The Arlington Preps
will drill Friday and Saturday nights
The Washington times., 1929-10-18

Keeps all A. e radio
sets supplied with
even current Also
eliminates noises on
line. Plugs into cir
ruit IN front ci tire
set plug,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22
SOLONS CLOSE
SPECIAL MEET
One Week OF Rest Before
Congress VIII Gather
On Tariff Again

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22-CP)-
a congressional session notable for
the many factions which arose to
influence the trend of legislation
tonight will reach its conclusion.
FOR one week, there will be quiet
On Capitol Hill. and then the legis-
lator viii be back to take up work
q the regular session, including a
renewal Of The bitter tariff con-
trovery and a steady grind ex-
pected 10 continue until laCe ing.
Renewal Of tariff debate is eX-
pected to bring to the fore again
. several groupings into which
tpe Senate IA divided in the
closing day Of the extraordinary
session. Throughout the special Ses-
SION the nominal leadership Of the
nous kept that branch Of congress
II order, but at the other end OF
the Capitol 1t was different story.
First Of all, the republican sem
atorS from Northwestern states as
serted their usual independence Of
administration guidance and COM
hlned with the democratic mem
bership TO form a coalition that
repeatedly defeated the legislative
maneuvers Of the "oid guard" re-
publicans.
Then, in the closing days of the
session, a new faction arose uncx-
pectedly and, consisting of newer
republican members, declared itself
closely associated with President
Hoover and successfully opposed a
move sponsored by "old guard"
leaders to adjourn the special ses-
Z don.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22

Marriage Licenses
Benito Ramo and CallAlIa N
cia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22

Especial TO the Herald.)
MERCEDES, Nov. 22-The secre-
taries Of the Valley Retail Merch-
ants Association held their month
~ meeting here Wednesday night,
with a banquet served at z o'clock
at the Legion club rooms, the pre-
sider.s Of the different organiza-
tons In the Valley were guests OF
honor.
Mrs. w. @. Gilbert OF Raymond
vile. president Of the organization,
presided at tie meeting.
Mrs. II. 4. Snugg OF Mercedes,
gave a report OF the secretaries
school held in Austin. Oct. 20,
which she attended. Miss Maurine
Hvistendahl had charge OF the
music during the evening.
Brownsville. Harlingen, McAllen.
Raymondville and Mercedes were
represented.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22
VALLEY FRUIT
IS DISPLAYED
Nineteen Varieties Form At
tractive Downtown
Window Show

Nineteen varieties Of Valley-grown
citrus make UP one Of the most
striking citrus displays yet seen In
town. The display, which is shown
In a window at the Little White
Bear lunch room on Levee street,
comes from the Hcneydale Farm,
located about two and one-half miles
out Of Brownsville on the Military
highway. well-known for its citrus
products. II Is the property Of II.
f. Stnphens.
Specimens in the exhibit are
grouped and labeled. Included are
examples Of the Duncan, Walters,
Marsh Seedless. Triumph and Fos-
ter Pink grapefruit. the King. Tenn
pie, Mexican Seeding. Washington
Navel, ParSon Brown, Lue Gin Gong
pineapple, Ruby Blood, Valencia and
st. Michael Blood oranges. Tangeloa
Of squirtless grapefruit. Mangerine
and Tangerine, and the Myers le-
mon.
Stephens expects to have a spe-
cial exhibit at the Valley Mid Win
ter fair.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22
Edinburg Family
Chased Ry Flames

EDINBURG, Nov. z2-T. T. Trip,
his daughter and sen, escaped II
their night clothes early Thursday
morning when the four-room frame
BUNGALOW in which they resided
was completely de--royed by fire
The house. located four miles north
Of Edinburg, was the property OF
John Duffy. a Pennsylvania man.
The origin Of the fire was unknown.
Nothing was saved from the house.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22
Cameron Courts

Suits Filed in the District Courts;
No. 8887-Frontier Lumber Co
VS.. Teofilo Chixell, ct al. Fore
closure.
No. S8S3EMahala Shurtz VS..
Heuton 8. Shurtz. Divorce.
No 888e+Southwest Bitulithic
Co. vs.. B. L. Cain, ct al. Fore
closure Of paving lien
9th District Court
Hon. A. w. Cunningham, Judge.
In vacation.
IO3rd District Court
Hon. A. M. Kent, Judge.
No orders.
County Court
Hon. Oscar Dancy, Judge.
Suits filed:
No. l7s8-In re James Emmett
Pitts, deceased.
No. 1789-Exparte D. Thompson
N. c. M.
County Court at Law
Hon. John Kleiber, judge
No orders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22
REAL ESTATE A

REAL ESTATE TRANsf EhS
For Cameron County, Texas
Furnished bv VALLEY Abstract Coz
Forrest w. Runnels to Y. ?. Maj
lorv. Lot 7. Blk. /, Fifth Adm. san
Valley Dew. INC. to Vernon 7.
weaver ct ux. North 166 Ac. b-E !;
81 Hrn. L. & w. co. Sub. y.
sur. 27. s17.6oo.00.
CISCO Morris to Betriz PaiaccloS'
North IL Lot 4. Blk. A. Hgn-
TowrIte. $4,000.
W p Patton TO VIM. Stoddard.
eo,,th % Ac. Blk. 81. Collins SUB.
Ia Feria Grant. $1,000.
n @. Henson ct ais to W. r.
snivev. Lot 9, Blk. TIA, Browns
vile. $4,000.
n G. Harding. Tr. to Cuates
Dew. Co, North s.62 Ac. Lot IT, Blk.
, plat 4. Citrus Gardens SUD
Shares AZ OF Sh. 10. Esp. Santo
Grant. Plat 8-27. $1,000.
Cuates Dev. co. to julius r.
penn North S62 Ac. Lot Is. Blk.
> plat 4. Citrus Gdns. Sub, Shares
"a Of Sh. 10. ESD. Santo Grant
plat s-27. $2068.80.
4. r. Sibson ct ux to Z. 2. Bel
AZ ux- Town Lots II. II. Blk. IT,
n 4. Santa Rosa. $4,000.
las. Dick. Farm Mtge. co. 70
Fred c. Knapp. Farm Blk. l5S. FL
.rardin Sub. Share 10. 1901 Acres,
Fsuirttu Santo Grant Sl250-OO.
HidaIgo County
2 A. p Bridge Company to P &
p Bridge co. Of Weslaco. 056 acres
out Lot 5, Blk. IS, Capisallo.
$1,000.
r. 4. Balkey to w. H. Bobbitt,
Lots 2, 8, 4. S. IS and Is. Blk. /,
Town OF Alsonia. $1,000.
r. M. Linn bv Sheriff TO Metro
politan National Bank. Lot 8. Sec
ton SO, Turner Tract. $4,000.
r.. M. Linn by Sheriff to Metro
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22
Bow Scouts Awarded
Badges Of Honor

Especial to The Herald
EDINBURG, Nov. 22- Eobert
Clarke and Charles Boyce were
awarded star badges at the Boy
Scout court OF honor here Tuesday
evening. Loren Hamme. Herman
McKinnon and Ralph Hamme re-
ceived first class badges. and a
number Of other awards were pre-
scented.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22
Planes Are Stopped
By Cold Weather

Weather conditions in Mexico
held up the Mexican aviation COM
pany plane from Mexico City Thurs
day. Cold rainy. and unsettled wea-
Their was reported, and while fly
ing conditions were not considered
particularly dangerous, 1t was DEEM
ed unadvisable to make the trip.
The plane went down from Browns
vile, however, and on reaching
Tampico, weather reports allowed
allowed them to proceed to Mex
leo City.
Both the delayed plane and the
regular m are expected in Friday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22
THURSDAY

AAAhCD
Senate lobby committe heard more
about activities OF J.. "A Arnold OF
southern tariff association.
LEGISLATION to forbid radio manu-
facturers from broadcasting was
SUGGESTED BY senator Din, democrat,
washington.
Attempt by senator Smith, demo
crat. South Carolina. to obtain eX-
tension of time for interest pay
ments on loans Of southern farmers
failed.
Senate confirmed nomination o.
senator Edge. republican. New JeI-
sew. as ambassador to France.
senate increased tariff duty OF
raw clothing wool from 81 to 81
cents a pound.
Senate adjourned after smoke
from fire in building near the cap
itoI filtered into the chamber.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22

politan National Bank. Lot 5, Block
SO, Turner Tract. $4,000.
r. Nj. Linn by Sheriff to Metro
politan National Bank. Lot !, Sec
ton SO Timer Tract. $4,000.
r. NJ. uLinn by Sheriff to Metro
politan National Bank, Lot 2, Sec
ton SO Turner Tract. $4,000.
r. M. Linn by Sheriff to Metro
politan National Bank, Lot IS
Section 81, Turner Tract. S50O!OO.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22
CURE FOR TRAMPS

DERBY. Eng.-Owing to a pla-
que of tramps, officials arrested
every one found and made them work
from 2 a. m. TO noon. Tramps now
avoid the town.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22
Dav In Congress


Senate continues tariff debate.
Senate lobby committee hears j
A. A.nolds Of southern tariff asSo-
citation and Fred I. Kent, New York
banker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-05
HIT Mrntnriant.

ANDERSON, ELSIE c.
-Four years have passed since that sad day
God took her home; it was Hi, WILL
Lo oS N III HUSBAND hsl FIX FRANK ANDERSON
BASFERD, ELIZABETH v. tribute OF
Ieye t9 !ns 81 my w qear le ss'e y:
suddenly one year ago. February A, 1878.
Today recalls memory
OF loved one laid to rest.
E't' '"e O"e' WIN ''''N "'' NELLIE .
DAVIS. LENA MUELLER. A tribute of lows
d aa Ssro'iS and 70 sister, as e lena MUELLER
DAVIS. who departed this life ten years
ago to-day Eehrnaryy 5.'lsl9r ,,v, AM,
BROTHER.
DAVIS. LENA MUELLER. In sad but loving
r rsnl.smTIb T, of, Of our dear niece: LENA
MINNIE AND HARRY.
DONALDSON. JENNIE v. In sad but loving
Y. DoNALDsoN. who departed. this life
two years ago today, February 5. 1927.
Loving and kind in all her ways.
Sincere and kind in heart and mind:
What beautiful memory shs LEFT SoS Sehi IM
FERRY, MARY ELIZABETH. tribute Of
MARY EIIzABETH: who VII III left rae twenty.
one years ago, February 4. 1908
Sunshine. then rain; the pleasure, then
on n@ life do the shadows fall;
The rose must die. the lips say good-by,
But the HER fasfi DE Es Ffmss soN HARRY.
SOLOMON. MARY JOHNSON. Sacred to
the memory of our loving and faithful
mother. MARY JOHNSON SOLOMON, who
departed this life one year ago today, Feb
ruary 5, 1929
Dearest mother. how we miss you
Since from earth you passed away,
And our hearts are aching sadly
AS we think OF you today.
Loving and kind in all her ways.
Upright and lust to the end OF her days.
Sincere and kind in heart and mind,
What beautiful memory she left behind.
May her soul rest In peace.
LoTTIE:. CARL ELMER, EMMETT AND
TANNER, ELIZABETH. Entered into rest
seven years ESQ today. February 5, 1922,
ELIZABETH TANNER, beloved mother OF
Mary E. Lewis.
Beautiful toiler. thy work Is done,
Beautiful soul into glory gone:
Beautiful life with thy crown well won,
God giveth thee eternal rest.
WORCH, EMILE. In loving remembrance
OF our dear mother. EMILE WORCH. who
entered into eternal rest fifteen years ago
today, February 5, 1914 THE FAMILY.
WYNN. ELIZABETH M. In loving remem-
brance of our devoted wife ana mother.
ELIZABETH NJ. WYNN, who departed this
life one year ago today. February 5. 1928.
HARRY WYNN AND CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-05

day. February / 1875 at $50 a" am: az
ALICE PLUNNlER. leaving to mourn their
loss two devoted daughters, Mrs. Adella
arsn ana and MIS- fou Edna two Trnnn
Funeral services. to be held at st. Paurs
A. NJ E. Church. 9th St. bet .: and e
SHELL, BARNIE ALBERT. Departed this
am. at his residence 1924 10th St. NV.
band Of Maria Shell, SON Of jamie Shell
and father Of Dorothy, J.. Barnie: ri;
Notice Of funeral hereafter s Remains rest:
ing at the w. Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral
parlors. 1922 Ga. ave NV.
sMALLwOOD. ADDIE BURKE; Passed
as5' st. AZ s49 ADb s 81 ef5 F saIG&oop %:
and loving mother Of Mrs. Ida S. Hall and
Mrs Anna F. Stewart. Notice Of funeral
syPpERD. ANNIE R. Suddenly, on sunday 1sac;
frylns St. NV: ANNIE R.. widow Of the
Mrs William Dnlany Monroe Funeral
from her i home on Wednesday February
THOMPSON. MoRyEN. On Monday. Febru-
p nts Mo 5FS Beloved S e. % Pas y
Ghurch sagee saaa from M 51n;
Burial in Rock Creek Cemetery. D
CTTERPACK. JOHN A. On Monday. Feb
ruary 4. 1929. at the residence Of his
daughter, Mrs. Roena Hopkins. ALL 9th
st. NV. JOHN A. UTTERBACK. Notice
of funeral later.
VAN RENSSELAER,, SARAH DHEXEI. On
February 3. 1929. at Camp Hill Hall. Fort
Washington. Pa. SARAH DREXEL. wife
of Alexander Van Rensselaer,. Services
Thursday. February Z, at $50 pm, at
st. Thomas Church, White Marsh, Pa.
Interment private.
WALSH. THOMAS. On Tuesday. February
5. 1929. at GEORGETOWN University Hos
pitsl. THOMAS WALSH. beloved brother
of Mrs. John O'Toole free Walsh, l3S z
ST. Sc. Notice Of the funeral hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-05
BOARD OF TRADE
TO MOVE OFFICES
Larger Quarters on Second
Floor of Star Building
to Be Occupied.

Larger quarters providing for ex-
banded public and organization activi-
ties will be taken in The Star Building
by the Washington Board of Trade, it
was announced today.
The Board Of Trade, which has for
more than quarter of century been
located on the fifth floor of The Star
Building, late this year, it is expected
will move into new quarters on the Sec
ond floor now occupied by the Washing
ton Bureau of the Associated Press
which simultaneously will move into
larger quarters in another part Of the
building.
The trade body has contracted to take
over the majority of the space on the
second floor of the main section of the
building, which will give it about 5000
square feet of space. The new offices
will have an outlook both on Pennsyl-
vania avenue and on Eleventh street.
The new home for the trade body will
be designed by two officials of the Or
ganization who are local architects,
Robert S. Beresford, chairman of the
committee on public and private build
ings, and Appleton P. Clark, jr.. chair
man of the committee on municipal art.
The new quarters are to provide for an
auditorium seating between $50 and 400
and a number of smaller Offices for di-
rectors, officers and the executive staff.
Provision also is planned to be made
for an information bureau, library and
reception room.
Several thousand dollars is to be ap-
propriated for new Office equipment and
furnishings,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-05
BARBER MAKES VIOLINS
CALLED "TONE PERFECT"
Chicago Symphony Director Says
Cripple's Instrument Is
Flawless.

CHICAGO GA crippled barber,
Chicago musicians believe, has redis-
covered the secret of making perfect
violins by hand.
Vernon l.. Schwenk made nearly 100
violins and cellos in his spare time as
barber. One of his instruments now is
used regularly in the first violin section
of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra
Another, made from pine filled with
knots. was pronounced tone perfect"
by Frederick Stock, director of the
orchestra.
Demand for his violins became so
great that Schwenk deserted his razor
and scissors to devote his full time to
his self-tauCht art. BY working long
hours each day he is able to produce
one instrument month
Schwenk claims his perfect instru-
ments result from harmonizing the three
tone pitches. He creates the proper
tone" in his wood by adjusting its
weight and thickness. Hard maple and
spruce, he has found, are the most
satisfactory woods for violins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-05
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported TO
the Health Department in the past "a hours:
Amelia c. Alder, IS. 4122 Fessenden st.
Rachael Cohen, SO, tuberculosis Hospital.
Emma r. Mitchell, rs, 27ll Ontario I'd.
Anna Osborne, "a, 1902 Z st. Sc.
Ellen r. Chappelear, 81. lot Ridge I'd. Sc.
Ada Young. so, Emergency Hospital.
Joseph E. Johnson, So, BIT L st, ne.
Josephine Doxey, So, Homeopathic Hos
pital.
Ada c. Moore, AZ, 4i0 4th st. ne.
Belle F. Klein, AZ, Garfield Hospital.
John r Lumpkin, 46, Providence Hospital.
Lawrence Dorsey, As. IS M st.
Samuel Zirkin. IS, 4211 18th st.
Joseph B. Reid. 80. 5537 Illinois ave.
Alice Hightower, %. 149 18th st. ne.
Earl Reid, /, Children's Hospital.
Eugene " Vose, weeks, 634 14th st. ne.
Theodore Sittleton, 2 hours. 504 9th st. sw.
William Ware, At, Gallinger Hospital.
William B. Chandler, 81, TIA 9th st.
Catherine Wheeler, "a, tuberculosis Hos
Carrie Day, "a. Freedmens Hospital.
Ella Brooks, "a, Gallinger Hospital
Rosetta Martin, "a, FreedmenS Hospital.
Jabie Riley, /. 404 1st st. s.w.
William A. Evans, days. 10 st. s.w.
Infant of Harry and Mary Carter, 1ol4
4th st.
mond, 1913 Virginia ave. s.w.