davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-20

the words with her lips. all at once.
1t was hard for her to think OF
what she wanted to say.
Better not have any more Of
these things, Sweet" she heard
Bryant's voice, as II IL came from
miles away, low and faint. You
aren't used TO them"
Sweet who was It used to
call her Sweet -. Oh. sure, 1t was
Dave Jordan -. Dave 80.
well, he doesn't think I'm sweet
nowl Not on y1ifei" she told
Bryant Dunning. solemnly. She
peered at him. trying TO see him
through the purple mist that seem-
ed to be gathering about her. He
thinks I'm - absolutely - unspeak-
able" And without any warning,
she suddenly tainted dead away in
his arms.
Passed outl" shouted Jim Bow
en-, coming In for a drink.
Your friends blotto, Winl" call
ed someone else, just behind him,
And Howl"
1t was noon the next day when
Chatty opened her eyes in Winnie'S
bedroom.
She fels sick and faint. and rs
she dressed she had to steady her.
self by holding on to the dresser
top every now and then.
1t was half past one when she
took her place at the switchboard
in the office, and she had not beer
there more than two minutes before
Bryant Dunning and Dave Jordan
came In.
Bryant came straight across thu
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-20
Continued from Page a

that swept oser her. nauseating her,
"B~ootlegger's In the kitchen,
Winnie had said
B~ootleggerl A shameful name FOR
q shameful trade. A law breaker, q
criminal who had not yet been
caught. and punished by the law.
Bootlegger !. That was Pud! HeI
little brother.
That night Chatty took her first
drink.
She took not only one. She took
four Of them.
Il was not hard to drink at Win
MES parties. for drinking was the
main event Of the evening.
If you didn't get tight" at Win
MES parties you never were asked
there again, 1t seemed. NO dry
agents around herel" Winnie told
her, severely, pressing a glassful 81
the gin and orange juice upon her,
You Just gotta take n glass
Chatty, to be a good sport. Just
enough to get @ little edge on"
90 Chatty took the glassful OF
liquor, and drank 1t at one gulp
because she hated the raw, bitter
taste Of IL.
Its Just like taking medicine
she said 10 Jim Bowen. who wal
patting her on the back and saying
That's a good girl" over and ovel
in a e ysilly way.
BY the time Bryant Dunning ar
ri l at ten o'clock Chatty was thu
life Of the party She had haC
another bitter cocktail, and she haC
discovered that she could sa!
funny things that made the other
laugh, and that the man all want
ed to dance with her. and thst lifI
was suddenly just the r~osiest, wild
est thing. Well, 1t just was, tina
was ALL
"Oh, boyI I'm on top o. thu
world. and the crest OF the wave !
carrying me straight to Hahoolal'
she told Bryant, running up to hin
when she saw him come in.
He laughed in a puzzled way
That's fine" he said. Glad q
hear 1t. It'll 60 right along witt
you-but ! thought you neve
drank"
who toll you a story like that?
Chatty demanded to know, hanginI
on to him because she was feeling
a bit dizzy by that time-but yer.
gay and poppy. nevertheless.
II told him that, Chatty," sait
Winnie, coming up to them will
two glasses in her hands. But
was all wrong, Bryant, the kid
reformed."
Chatty drank her third cocktail
standing there with Bryant. holding
on to him with hand Will
she tipped the glass to her lips will
the other.
Five minutes later he poured an
other one for her, and another TO
himself. and they drank them. sit
ting on the kitchen table, side b,
side.
The kitchen was brightly lighted
but after a few minutes the light
began to look purple to Chatty. ShI
scowled ut them.
very peculiarl" she said alout
to Bryant. who didn't know wha
she was talking about. And I an
grog
gy-" It was hard for her to for
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-20
MISS
CONTINUED From Page u

Continued From Page u
at Prescott, Ariz.. but assembled
again and reached Phoenix two
hours behind the leaders.
Amelia Esrhart Of Boston was
leading the field at the Yuma con-
troll station but damaged her pro-
peller in landing and lost 80 min
utes In repairs. The delay did not
affect her elapsed time standing.
however.
Elapsed Time Standings
The official elapsed time stand
ings at Phoenix were announced as
follows:
Large motored planes:
Florence Lowe Barnes, San Ma
rino, Calf. 3:2l:l0.
Louise McPhetridge Thaden, Pitts
burgh. 3:37:20.
Gladys ODonnell, Long Beach.
Calf, 3:38:48.
Amelia Earhart. Boston. BATHS:
Ruth Nichols. Rye. N. Y. 3:56:40.
Blanche Noyes, Cleveland, $3.50.
Ruth Elder, Hollywood. 4:37:27.
Neve Paris, Great Neck, N. y.
5:0l:51.
Vera Dawn Walker. Los Angeles.
5:02:38
Margaret Perry. Los Angeles.
sos "a.
Opal Kunz. New York, 1854.
Mary Elizabeth Won Mac. De-
troit. tofficial check delayed be.
cause OF stop at Calexico.
Small motored planes:
Phoebe Omlie. Memphis, Tenn,
4:l4:15.
Edith Foltz, Portland, Ore, 5:l0..
Mrs. Keith Miller, Australia, ST.
28:i4.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-20
Willacy County
Court Is Opened
(Bv Staff Correspondentl

IBv staff torrespondentO
RAYMONDVILLE, Aug. 20.-Wil-
lacy county criminal district court
was opened in Raymondville, Mon
day morning. with Judge Cunning
h1rN on the bench. The following
were selected as the grand jury:
8. L. Gill, foreman: b. z. Car
roll. German Fox. II. q. Glover. w.
T. Holder, G. j. Scott, G. NJ. Cor
bett. 9. r. Holloway. G. Z. Craig
and Robert Ray.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-20
Hidalgo Man Attends
Federal Mems Meet

MCALLEN. Aug. 20.-dranger
Smith. Jr.. Of this city will 90 as
the only Valley representative a.
the national convention OF federal
employees at Sault Ste. Marie.
Mich, serving as a delegate from
Hidalgo and Brownsville. He viii
leave the latter part Of the week
Only four delegates from Texas
will attend the convention. other
cities represented being Ell Paso anC
San Antonio. MI. Smith is en-
ployed by the federal government
as inspector at the international
bridge at Hidalgo. having been In
the service for about three years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-20
Wheat Breaks On
Free Sales Trend

CHICAGO, Aug. 20.SR-Sharp
breaks In wheat here took place TO-
day as a result of free selling be-
cause of Liverpool quotations much
lower than due.
Opening l 3-Sc to 3 5-sc off. Chi
caQo wheat later held near to the
initial range. Corn. oats ana pro-
visions went downward also. with
corn starting at 7-8c to 2 l-6c de-
cline. but afterward recovering
somewhat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-20
COTTON OPENS
With ADVANCE
Gains at Beginning Of Mar
ket Are Frum 75c to
81 Per Bale

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 2o.-tF-
The cotton market opened firm al
an advance of from IS cents to 81 Q
bale and prices continued to ad-
vance after the start until October
traded at 1893. and December 1911
or &c to % points above by yester-
days action Of the federal farm
board In deciding to lend funds t.
cotton cooperative associations wa:
responsible for early firmness.
Later the market encountered
realizing and az the end o. the first
hour October sold at 1911. and De-
cember 1890, or IL points off from
the highs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-20
New Produce Sheds
Planned For Season
Especial to rhe Herald)

especial 70 ne Aerald)
SAN BENITO, Aug. 20.-Two new
produce sheds r TO t opened in
the Valley for the coming season.
according TO announceme { here Of
c. d. Kirk. and c.. Z. Lovett. who
have formed til firm Of Kirk and
Lovett.
They will have a plant at Donna.
and have purchased the building
here OF the Rio Grande Valley
Hardware and Machinery company.
which will be remodeled for a pack
ing firm.
The Donna location has not been
secured yet. and n new building may
be constructed there.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-20

room to her. and stopped beside her
chair.
I've Just been telling Jordan
what d good party no missed last
night" ne said. leaning close Go
her. do you feel bctter2"
Chatty nodded. "I feel fine. Did
you tell him I passed out?"
Bryant said that he had.
Don't tell anybody else" said
Chatty. But secretly she was tickled
70 death because Inc had told Dave
Jordan about her. She wanted 10
let Dave Jordan know that she was
around having q good time-that
she wasn't dying on the vino t-5t
because he had given her the 60
by, by Jimmy JinkBl
CTO BE CONTINUED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-20
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-tP1-The
cotton market opened firm at an
advance of III 70 "a points on the
continuation Of Yesterdays buying
stimulated by reports Of continued
dry warm weather in the South
west and the firmness Of Liverpool.
Active months soon showed net
gains OF Is 70 81 points with De-
cember contracts selling up TO 1917
and March TO 1888.
The demand was supplied by real
iElng while there also seemed to be
some local and southern selling at
these figures, and the market eased
Of IA few points by the end Of the
first half hour.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-20
PARTY HUNTS BODIES
OF r

BELLINGHAM. Wash, Aug. 90
pa party headed up the slopes
Of Mount ShukSan, near Mount
Baker. Wash. today to recover the
bodies Of Miss 8helrna Martin. Sc
attic librarian. and X. Kuruya. Port
land. Ore. artist. who persisted in a
summer blizzard Sunday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-20
STAYS WITH
SAN N IRM

SAN BENITO. Aug. 20.-S. l..
Sherrod, manager Of the the shoe
department at Downs Store here.
viii not 60 to Brownsville to take a
position as manager Of the Guar
r-tee shoe store there, as he had
previously decided. Mr.. Sherrod has
been In the shoe business in The
Valley for IL years. and at his pres
ent post for q good portion OF this
time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-20
Train Schedules
AnsEnuRI PACIFIC LNFs

MISSOURI PACIFIC LINES
No. i2-To Houston. San Antonio
No. Ito Houston. TOO .. m.
Il. No. Ito Houston. San Antonio
300 .. m.
No. i5-From Sc. Louis. San Antonio
Houston. 7:30 q. N.
No. i3-Fron Houston. $40 q. N.
No. 1l-From San Antonio and Hous.
ton. o:5S y. m
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
No. 3le-From Houston. San Anto.
nlo. Sis q. m
No. SOTO Houston. San Antonio
B:15 y. N.
NATIONAL LINES or MEXIc0
(MatAmcros StationD
NO. i32-To Monterrey. Mexico City.
.. i5i-From Mexico city. Monter.
Fty.l330 y. N.
MO GRANDE RAILWAY
TO Point Isabel. $50 O. n.
Prom Point Isabel, q 3. N.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-20

Ask Maps-Maps Of the city
showing the proposed new limits
ana lines Of the voting precincts
have been requested by the bureau
of census. to avoid delay in taking
the census.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-20

To Convention.-Sam d. Hughton
left Monday evening for Minne-
apolis. where he will attend the nat
ional convention Of life insurance
men.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-20
OPEN AFRICAN RAILWAY

LOBrTO. Portuguese West Africa.
Special ceremonies here marked
the opening of the Benguela rail-
way.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-20
Air Mail Schedules

The schedule for the mail between
rrownsytlle and Dallas is announced
by the postoffice department as FOL
lows:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-20

NEW ORLEANS. OPENING
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 20.-tP1--
Cotton opened steady. Jan. 1904
Esrch 1924; May 1885; Oct. 1878
n8ec. 1901.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-20
POSTAL RATES

POSTAL RATES
The United States air mail postage
rate Is 5 cents fer the first ounce and
10 cents for each additional ounce or
fraction thereof. Letters mailed IN
the United States for the points In
Mexico take this rate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-20

NEW YORK OPENING
NEW YORK. Aug. 20.-P-Cot-
ton opened firm: Oct. 1875; Dec.
1905: Jan. 1915: March 1929; May
1910.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-20
Tn Our Valley
Continued From Page One)

lCOnLIflueu EIUM FdBt OIItT
iettsville, Brennan and several 9TH
or places.
They did not come to the Valley.
They were seeking sections where
dairying had attained a position 81
some Importance. The Valley did
not qualify.
But the Valley should have been
IN position to qualify. Dairying VIII
become an important industry here
tome day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-20
KILLS SISTER FOR FLIRTING

BRUSSELS. - Mime. Elizabeth
Douron shot her sister to death be-
cause she thought the girl was flirt-
ing with M. Douron.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-20
FEpyNG SUITOR SLOT

SLEEPING SUITOR SLOT
CHICAGO-Because Joseph VIII
Hanson refused to marry her after
counting her two years. Mrs. Flor
e1ee Gretton entered his home and
sd4ot him as he slept.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-20

CTO BE CONTINUED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18

many Of those named were friends or acQuaint-
ances. WheTeupon T. Morrison Carnegie paid
the expense, 10000, Of employing so girls duly
sworn as secret operatives, to type "A sets Of
cards the Navy needed to give it what 1t con-
sidered the best suspect list any one had.
How much spy dope" was true?
Estimates range everywhere from SO per
cent down to 20. Generally, q report il as
valuable Is the agent who sends It, The
better the agent, the fewer and shorter his
reports. and the more truthful. The patriot
spy may not have been trained in gathering and
weighing information; the hirelng seeks most
money at least risk, tells his employers what
he thinks they want to hear, and exageerates
his reports even invents fictitious details.
Splendid examples were some spy reports Of
damage done by allied air raids German
Rhineland towns. Few indeed were the agents
whom CO. believed implicitly. Every report
was checked by other sources of information.
IF the war had lasted trifie longer espion-
age might have played a greater part in
A. E. F. intelligence. Gen. Nolan, believer
in combat intelligence rather than secret Serv-
ice was to have had his hearts desire; promo
ton to major general and command Of the
28,h Division, Pennsylvania Guard.
He was to have been succeeded as chief of
intelligence of the A. E. F. by Gen. Van Deman.
who put more faith in secret service as means
to gather information and who since reaching
Europe, had devoted much time and attention
10 our espionage service.
How did that service work? How die the
Americans spy in Europe?
Really. there were several American espion-
age systems in Europe. interlocking. co-operat-
ing. yet differentiated somewhat in objects
sought and methods used. Like the Germans,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18

So they went to the hellhole Of the Vesle,"
where the nth Division, drafted men from
New York City, first time on an active front,
did their duty each day cheerfully. no matter
at what cost, learning to be soldiers. Col.
Marquis Saito was q soldier too. and for two
weeks he and Col. CampanOle stayed In the
front 1.-The, living with the men, sharing bullet
and shell and gas. At the end, the Japanese
said:
1T was splendid. have enjoyed it greatly.
But 1 think you Americans make a tactical
error in keeping that advanced post across the
Vesle at Bazoches. 1t has little value to you,
is very exposed and If the Germans attack
those American troops, they cannot be rein
forced"
Good advice INDICATED few days later by
the Germans who wiped out the American
garrison, kept in BsZocheS on the inSistence Of
the French Gen. Degoutte.
TN another way, the visit Of Col. Marquis Saito
was a great success. In a quiet sector
he next visited the Marines. who seized the
opportunity to make movies which were shown
in the United States as propaganda for Ameri-
can-Japanese friendship!
President Wilson generally took little stock
in military secret service. He is even said
not to have read the carefully condensed daily
espionage report whereof G-2-B the intelli-
gence section of the American Army In France,
prepared but four copies; for cabling in code
to the President for Gen. Pershing, for Gen.
Bliss, and for filing.
The President preferred the naval and per-
haps the diplomatic intelligence. and intrusted
some confidential work to an officer OF Naval
Intelligence.
Still the President ordered destroyed a sus-
pect list OF over 100000 names, printed for
the Navy by the Government printer. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18

We had, strictly speaking. no single. united
service.
There cannot be spying without deception,
SO an espionage service organization chart would
look like blue print of the labyrinth; twist
ings and turnings, hidden DOORS blind alleys 70
puzzle not counter-spies alone, but It's own
agents, lest If caught they tell too much
So IN any espionage organization, the left
hand knows not what the right hand dOeth.
The ground to be covered is divided into zones
corresponding generally to main detectives
For each objective, a different me hod. perhaps
several. And no one person knows the whole
pattern.
THERE was, of course no allied espionage
map Of Europe or of Germany although
the Germans were SO sure there was that they
once bribed an Englishman to steal 1t for them.
He and his chief spent an agreeable evening
making up one, which was soemnly delivered.
genuine map might have shown-as the
accompanying one 6ocs-Germany proper
divided into four districts zones; the
Just behind the front, including railroad CEN
tiers through which great troop movements
flowed; the industrial zone, where guns and
munitions were manufactured and inventions
tested; the naval zone, including the Kiel
Canal and the submarine bases and the zone
be other zones, the Russo Rumanian the Bal
kan, the Turkish but these would be the main
ones. The game to gather secretly in
formation In each zone, and get iC out as
quickly possible.
To do that took all kinds of spies and all
kinds Of tricks. There we're the fixed-pOSt
spies. planted long before the war where they
would do most good, some residents for half
lifetime, perhaps respected merchants store
pmDlOVHS
Offices
Their hardest task was often to get their in
formation out of Germany into the hands Of
Superors in time to be useful Usually they
avoided risking detection by telegraph and mail
censorship. Their grapevine" was the travelling
agent.
That nimble individual led life of con-
slant tension, always on the trail, always in
danger Of being trailed He was the vital
link counter-eSpionage was always trying 10
cut, by means as numerous and ingenious as
the ruses he used to get through his precious
freight the secret reports written microscope
caGy on thinnest tissue paper.
JUST as police or newspapers send detectives
Or reporters to scenes of temporary interest,
50 secret services sent special agents here and
there. as changing situations dictated AS
jumping off places they maintained stations
on frontiers, such as Pontar!ier or Bellegarde,
in neutral countries.
Switzerland, Holland and Denmark especi-
ally were such jumping-of places for all
nations Teutonic and allied, including the
American.
In these neutral countries spies could
return. report, rest up and leap into Ger
many again. There, too. they could recruit
agents Of all Sorts business men, travellers,
going regularly to Germany. Neutrals might
be pro-German or pro-ally, and good Danes
Of the pro-Ally South Jutland League met
trains coming from Germany into Denmark
and pumped the passengers. So German
agents met the same trains and tried 70 buy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-29
PAGE .

ing his craft over uncharted air
lanes.
The passengers finally all were
OF by 9:O5 a. m.
Eckener appeared tired but en-
thusiastic. His first word was to
deny rumors that he would retire
from active flying.
Il have no thought of retiring and
when the Zeppelin makes future i'm
portant trips I will be in command, u
he said.
Eckener started at 1928 in a tri-
motored airplane for Washington,
where he is to be received by Presi-
dent Hoover.
Accompanying the Graf Zeppelin
commander we're DR.. Otto Kiep,
charge at the German embassy in
Washington; Rear Admiral Moffett,
chief Of the bureau of naval aero
nautics. and William A. McCracken,
assistant secretary of commerce in
charge of aviation.
ST don't know exactly how far we
travelled, but it was about 1880
miles" Eckener said. Il leave it
10 your judgment whether it was
a successful trip. Some of 1t was
very difficult, especially over ST.
IBERIA. But there were no serious
mishaps. IN Toxic a new trolley
caused damage to the struts II a
motor gondola, but it was Slight and
soon repaired. In Les Angeles we
scraped wire, but our progress was
not im?aded.
DR.. Eckener also made public the
following message which he received
from President Hoover:
ION my own behalf, as we'll as
that Of my fellow-countrymen, it
gives me great satisfaction to vel
come you and your party upon the
completion of your memorable flight
around the world. 1t has been a
great adventure which again stirs
the spirit and interest of ali men
and women.
at marks another step in the
progress of aviation. The German
people are to be congratulated upon
your courage and skill. Mr.. Hearst,
who, I understand, is backing your
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-29
BANK GRANTED CHARTER

The Lawrence State Bank and
Trust Company, North Manchester,
was granted a charter today by the
state charter board. The bank has
capitalization of s125,000 and
100000 surplus.
The new institution is the result
of the merger of the Lawrence Ma
tional and the Indiana State banks
of North Manchester, according to
Thomas D. Barr, assistant state
banking commissioner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-29
Ask Pole to Unwilling

81 INffed Press
WARSAW, Aug. ga delegation
CT Chicago Jews visited the presi-
dent of the Polish republic today
and invited him to the United States
to participate in the unwilling of the
Pulaski monument. The president
agreed to consider the invitation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-29
around-the-world trip. also de-
serves congratulations"
3 LICENSES REVOKED
Secretary of State Penalties Drivers
Convicted of Drunkenness.

Convicted OF DRUNKENNESS.
Three more persons convicted of
drunken driving had their licenses
revoked by the secretary of state
today, it was announced by Judge
John w. McCord, who is in charge
of license reYocations.
They are George Edwards, La
grange: Sherman Walden, 2434
Northwestern avenue, and Emory T.
Banister, Alert. Edwards was con-
victed in Michigan and Secretary
of State Otto G.. Fifield notified.
None of them will be allowed to
operate car in Indiana for one
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-29
In the Air

Weather conditions at $50 a. m.
e North east wind 8 miles an hour
temperature, SO; barometric pres
sure 30.14 at sea level; ceiling ant
visibility unlimited; field, good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-15

Pleasant street northwest.
Henry K. Miller, rs years, Little Sisters
of the Poor
Katherine Bennett, 10 years. 1920
Mount Pleasant street northwest.
tel.
CAROLYN Y. Byrd. IS years, 5s4s Potomac
avenue northwest
Ella Heller, so years. Garfield Hospital
Bonnie o. Ensle. a. years, BIS Mount
Pleasant street northwest
William Elias. 40 years, 6l4 Massachu-
setts avenue northwest
Hospital
Barnie Wilson, % years. Emergency
Hospital
Elizabeth votara, "a years. 3546 Hartford
place northwest.
pital
InfaLt of Lester and Elsa worch. 5 hours.
Columbia Hospital
Infant of William H. and Rose B. Swain,
hour. Homeopa tilic Hospital
Infant of Alfred w. and Ellen o. Smith,
30 minutes, 765 Tenth street southeast.
Deal Johnson, IS years, 2224 N street
northwest
northwest.
:, Josephine Covington, 40 years, Freedmen's
Hner'+al
Mary L. Brown. As years, Freedmens Hos
ptal.