davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-10
WINDOW DISPLAY
HELPS TO BOOST
RED CROSS DRIVE;

In celebration of the annual Red
Cross membership drive which will
cpcr Armisticc day and end on
Thanksgiving. the Southern Sler-
IaS Power Co hes an attractive
window display AT its headquarters
on Sixth street
AGAINST white background,
handsome basket Of white ponpom
chrysantheNlurns occupies the cen'
ter Of the window, flankcd on eth
er side by bright colored posters
framed i'll silver. One poster de-
picts the Red Cross as The Great
est Mother" and the other portrayS
the Junior Red Cross, a group OF
boys and girls carrying the Red
Cross banner, The Flag OF Service
the World Around
The words Join the Red Cross
Now" supply to the motif for the
display which is highly effective
tecausc of its balance and simpli-
city The exhibit was first dis
piayed on Saturday and will end
today Tomorrow, and for the next
three days, Tie NJ. . King Co. Will
have q Red Cross window
Those in charge Of thc Rcd Cross
drive warn the public to beware of
mpostcrS ana to join only from
those persons having the Official
Fed Cross badge.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-10
OuthOard Racers
Watching Salton
Sea for Result

With the expectation Of smashing
speed records established IN tho
east this summer. eyes Of the out
board motor boat racers arc fixed
on Saltou Sea, Southern CHiifCr-
MAS most unique body O: water, fo'
the races November %. % and 80.
Several local organizations. i'll
cluGing the chamber Of coMWcIc"
and the junior chamber Of COM
mcrce are cooperating with the Salt
on Sea Yacht club at CCaChClla
The combination OF water thee
times as dense as the ocean and he
increased efficiency OF motors op-
Grating 250 feet below sea level give
the SaltoN Sea exceptionally fine
conditions for motor bcoGt speed
records.
The Southern California Cutooard
Association is sponsoring two race
meetings this year. The first races
will bc held on the Salton Sea No
vember %, % and 30 the second
series at Lake Elsinore December 6
and 7. The Salton Sea Yacht Club
will handle the races on the Soltou
Sea over the new official course at
Date Palm Beach, ten miles south
east of Mecca.
A large entry list is assured FOR
both of these race meetings The
opportunity TO break existing re-
cords will bring together pilots from
all Pacific coast states, and also
some drivers from the East
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-10
Bed Time Stories
BY HOWARD E. GARRIS
Copyright, 1923, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILy'S QUEER FRI

"Wiggv. MY dear" the rabbit
gentlealar's wife called to him one
morning as ne was about to hop
avav adventuring. oh, Wiggy!'
YES. what IS it?" Uncle Wiggily
wanted TO know.
u wish YOU would get me some
thing when you are down town to-
cav" went on Mrs, Longears. I'd
like 10 have q little flash-llght TO
keep near my bed nights. Then, II
] near q noise in my room, can
lust switch on the light and see
what i is without calling you
That's a good idea. said MI.
Loneears. IL get YOU flash-light.
If had had one the other night
when the bat got in my room, l
could have seen what 1t was tlut-
teYing around spoke the rabbit
lady.
III get you & flash-light AL
right" promised Uncle Wiggily
Then away he hoped, over the
fields and through the woods, TAX
ing his funny little. short tail with
him wherever he went.
Pretcy soon, after q while, not 50
very long. Uncle Wiggily reached
the store il the village where an o-@
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-10
Married Woman
Fears Gas-Eats
Only Baby Food

4" For 3 years I only ate baby
food. everything else formed gas.
Now. thanks to Adlcrika, eat cny'
thing and enjoy life.o Mrs. NJ.
Gum.
Just ONE spoonful Adlerika re-
lieves all GAS so you can eat and
sleep better. Acts on Both upper
and lower bowel removing poisons
YOU never knew were there, and
which caused your stomach trouble.
No matter what YOU have tried for
stomach and bowels, Alderika will
surprise you, Clements Drug store.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-10

dog gentleman kept little electro
flashlights that could be carried
in the pocket.
on. yes, We sell q great many
Of these" said the dog gentleman
storekeeper. Jackie and Peeue
BOW Wow and all the animal Boy
Scouts carry these flashlights with
them. I'm glad you are getting one
for yCul wife.
And. while ! am about it, ] thlnE
I'll get one for myself SAID the
rabbit gentleman. So he bought
two. ore with a red light ana one
with a white light, The red flash
light vas for himself 1T will match
my pink, twinkling nose" sad
Uncle Wiggily.
With the flashlights in his pock-
ct, Uncle Wiggily started 10 mop
back to his bungalow, over the ne!os
and later through the woods. While
hopping over the fields he heard a
voice asking.
Where are you going in such
hury?"
At first Uncle W.ggily was
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-10

Wright believes the future Of this
part Of the state IS secure.
In conclusion the speaker urged
that local collections be watched
carefully and the residents re-
member the prosperity of a COM
muniJy depends on the prosperity
OF the merchants end therefore ev-
cryone should cooperate with
them.
The football team OF Central
Union High School was the guest OF
hiwanis at this meeting. and the
roys were welcomed by Dr. Phil
Hodgkin and DR.. Sem Bacon. presl-
dent OF Kiwanis. Coach Armstrong
responded with the thanks Of the
team for the invltation to be pres
ent and support for e. Centres s
lCotbau games was pledged by the
members present.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-10
4 RESOLTE FOR DRIVERS

There is nothing particularly new in
the statement that tremendous number
Of people are killed by American auto
mobile traffic every year. The exact fig
ure is sufficiently startling. but all OF
us, when we get in our. cars, reassure
ourselves with the notion that we, at
least, will never hit anyone and so we 90
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-10
Ell CENTRO BAND
PARADES TONIGHT

Members Of the Fl Centre band
are asked by Horace Williams, dl-
rector 10 be at the court house to-
night at z O'Clock sharp, in unitorI
and with their instruments.
The band will parade through the
business section of the city prior to
the Central Union -Calexico football
game and will be on hand during
the game to root for Central.
All members are asked 10 be on
time SO that the parade through the
city may not DC delayed.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-10

alarmed and he exclaimed:
oh. I hope you aren't one OF the
Bad Chaps!"
NO. indeed" said the voice
laughing. I'm only black cricket
horDing along. In looking for a
warm place to stay this winter. Do
YOU happen to know OF any?"
As soon as MI. Longears saw 1t
was a Jolly little black cricket and
not a Fox or Wolf, he felt happier.
So he said:
why. you may come and live IN
my bungalow all winter, if you like.
II will be warm in my fireplace
Good" chirped the black cricket.
I'll sing all winter for YOU
So Uncle Wiggily with the flash
lights. white and red, in his pocket
hoped along with his new friend
the blacl; cricket. who was quite
{ Jolly chap.
Let's have little race SAID the
cricket after q while. It Will make
The way seem shorter"
All right agreed Uncle Wigglly
with a smile. But I ought to give
you a head start as my legs are
much longer than yours and l am
much bigger than you
Pooh! I don't want head
start chirped the cricket You
don't know what a good hopper 1
am! Go ahead! Jump! III be
with you!'
And to his surprise, though he
hoped fast. Uncle Wiggily saw that
the cricket kept up with him. And
after while the blac!; insect, look
ing over his shoulder, asked:
rs this the fastest you can hop?"
No. But why?" asked Uncle
Wiggily.
Because" whispered the cricket
the Fuzzy Fox is coming after you
and unless you hop faster he'll catch
you"
Uncle Wiggiiy looked back and
surely enough, there came the Fox
So MIR. Longears hoped faster, as
did the cricket, but 1t was OF no
use. On, on, on came the Fox
Uncle Wiggily and the cricket were
in the woods now, but still the Fox
came on after the rabbit. AT last
the cricket pointed to a pile OF
leaves and said.
There is good place for us to
hide. Wen crawl under the leaves
and the Fox won't see US. He'll go
running BY"
Let's hope 50, said Uncle Wig
giiy So ne and the cricket covered
themselves up in the pile of dried
leaves. Up came the Fox ana all
would have been we'll except. just
then. Uncle Wiggily's nose itched
and ne had 10 scratch it. This
rustled the leaves and the Fox
barked: -
"Ha Uncle Wiggily is hiding un-
der the leaves. I'll get him!"
This is the end of your whIs-
pered the cricket.
Mo- whispered the rabbit. III
fool that Fox. I'll make a fire un-
der the leaves A Fox IS afraid OF
fire and he'll run. Then, taking the
red and white flashlights from his
pocket, Uncle Wiggily made them
shine beneath the leaves, out with
out burning him or the cricket.
oh, my goodness, the leaves are
on fire. Uncle Wiggily can't be
there and may get burned!".
howled the Fox. I'm gong to run
home!'
So he ran away, Uncle Wigglly
and the cricket came out and
everything was all right. The bunny
safely reached his bungalow with
the flashlights. And if the toy
pistol will give the head of cabbage
2 paper cap to wear TO the lollypops
picnic, I'll tell you next about Uncle
first slide.
n y.-lookOy.. etaoi etaoin taol o
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-10
ANCIENT TREE CONDEMNED

WATERTOWN, Wis, up a
200-year-Old elm tree, largest on
the Northwestern college campus
has been condemned by tree sur
geons. Its trunk, 18 feet in circum-
ference, is only a shell six inches
thick due to decay. 1t Will be IN
able to withstand winds and storms
much longer.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-10
MOTHER SEATED WASHINGTON

GLOVERSVILLE. N. Y, UP
Mrs. Eliza Ray. who recalls that her
mother once set q chair for George
Washington at q banquet. celebrat-
ed her lOGth birthday anniversary
here Nrs. Rays mother lived TO
lie lG3.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-10
MAKES RECORD

No insanity hearings took place
in the county of Imperial during
the months of September and Oc-
tober, it was made known at the
office OF the county clerk today.
This is said to be an enViable re-
cord.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-10

The high COW IN Ventura County
last month gave 876 pounds of but
tcrfat from 1898 pounds OF milk
while the fifth COW gave only Gg.i
pounds from 1929 pounds of milk.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-10
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
November 10. 1915

Mrs. o. f. Ohmstede Of FL Centric
is the guest this week OF Mrs. I. b.
Cole. Mrs. Ohmstedc will remain
here until her husband returns
from a business trip to Redlands.
-BraWlcy news.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-10
TEN YEARS AGO
November 10, 1920

Local Episcopalian are busily
preparing for the visit of Coadlu-
tor Bishop Stevens to this city
Sunday, November 81. The bishop
will conduct the confirmation GER
emonies at st. Pauls Episcopal
church and a reception Will be held
after the services
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-10

e. Centyo and Seeley received
the heaviest portion of rainfall N
a storm that struck the valley early
Yesterday morning. The preclplta-
ton here was estimated at .35 Of
an inch.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-10

The Lima bean crop of Orange
County this year will be about $40, =
600 sacks.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-10
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of
Imperial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
November 10, 1910

LYMAN J. Gage, secretary OF the
treasury under both presidents
Mckinley and Roosevelt, and no"
a resident OF Point Iona, San d
ego. came into the valley this me :
inc with friends and IS quaEteIea
in Ell Centro at the Oregon.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-10

Crcomulsion is made for difficult
coughs--coughs from colds that hang on.
1t combines seven major helps in one
the best helps known to science. 1t is
used for quick relief, for safety.
For milder coughs lesser help may
do. But dare you take the risk when
any cough is signal of some danger?
Is it not wise to use this seyen-way help
TO be sure?
Circumcision costs S125-a little more
than most helps. But ii costs you moth
ing if it fails to bring the quick relief
you seek. Your druggist guarantees it.
Use it for safcty's sake.
EREOMUESEON
for DifficHsE Coughs
fTcns EOYsfs
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-10

There are too many cotton pick
ers in the valley, says L. T. Mott.
state labor camp inspector OF the
state housing commission. after a
brief inspection over Imperial VAL
lev
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-10

Paul j. Ehmke. who has had
charge OF the El Centre store fer
Kvoe MacBratmey the past tWc
wears. has rented space III ohe
store of the Valley School supply
company and Will conduct a Stric-
tlv uu 10 date watch and clock
repair shop.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-10

Issued Daily, Except
Sundays. Entered at the
Post office, El Centre.
Calf, as Second-Cla
Matter.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-23
HARD PUNCHERS
TO MEET HERE
FRIDAY NIGHT

Folks who do not believe that Ig-
rariu Fernandez packs a punh, az
heavy rs that possessed by Victor
Ponce. a1r rrtcrryd to the record
books %hich show that Ignacio sent
Al Singer pride of New York, to
.vc-hvc l"vd i'm three rounds a few
months ago at Madison Square Gar
den.
When I4uacjo and Ponce face
each other i'm the main event at the
local arena Friday night, it will
,u,an an opportunity for the fans
10 see two of the hardest hitting
foathcrwcights in the business.
TO offset thc work Fernandez did
on NJ Singer thcrc is the record of
what IHothrr Ponce did to Jimmy
Picla in Hollywood recently. The
kid wauopcd Jimmy so hard that
the lattor toamcd through the high,
WAYS and hvNays of drcamland for
iwo solid uours before the doctors
pulled him through, Jimmy was
ioady to make affidavit that horse
fcl ON him.
It may he ease of the boy get
ting the first hard punch in winning
tho fight and if SO none of the fans
vii complain. They howl for lone
scraps Njt nobody ever heard them
, jccr = quick knockout when it is on
the level.
This Mickey Payne who meets
Bulldog Gonzales in the scmi,final.
s., rated n main event in Detroit and
Chicago, and is picked by some of
TIE wise ones, to make ST. Gonzales
, took like hot dog instead of bull
dog my leather pushcr who can
do that, however, is earning hot
cahcs and coffee. Gonzales has had
two close fights with Mushy Gala,
han. aud anyone who can stand M
against Mushy for the route is no,
hody's SOFT pickinGs Besides, the
bulldog is promised a third crack nj
, Mu-by if me beats Payne, and be.
... -. L-cs 20 1e a charmed nnm.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-23
THE IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS

Der, the senior is going to be in there
throwing concrete Friday night.
Pat langco has run up tough
bill against the clan of Armstrong
and Brooks, winning from the latter
several weeks ago, and taking dis
puted decision from Armstrong two
weeks ago. Brooks and Armstrong
being cousins, they are working
hard to put Andy in shape for the
Filipino Friday night. Pat can be
licked if Andy will forget that the
Filipino licked him before and fights
every step of the way.
Harry Woodbury. unloosened him
self yesterday to announce that
Mateo Majhoney and Battling Chi
GO will open the show. Mat has been
on the card consistently lately, and
while he hasn't set the ring on fire
we have seen worse entertainment
than he gives. Chico is tough and
will make Majhoncy work.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-23
SPORT NEWS

Country club will tangle mailetS on
the Midwick field here TO-DAY WIN
the expert Argentine payers leo ny
the famous South American S'a,,
Manuel Andrada. Today game VIII
open series of lnterna'lohal Polo
contests to be staged at Mldwick
during the next SIX weeks.
o
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. a. NU'f)-~
The Hollywood MlIilonalres ana Los
Angeles Rlchflelds VIII meet III Il
California hockey league game mere
tonight III an attempt to determine
definitely which team IS to hold
second place FOR start against the
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-23
Girl To Explore
Colorado River

DENVER, Jan. %. W.P) Mary
Remsen North, a y 0 year old girl
explorer, was hree today to brave
the waters of the swirling lower
Colorado river.
Bearing letters of introduction
from Governor Franklin Roosevelt
of New York to the governor Of
Colorado and other states of the
Colorado river basin, the girl ar
rived here with her parents, Mr..
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-23

and Mrs. Arthur ". North, from
Delaware, N. Y.
If the boat voyage is successful
Mary win be the youngest person
ever to traverse the entire lower
course of the Colorado.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-23

Al Smith may not have received
much support in Florida in 1928,
but he has plenty Of support there
now-in fact, he carries it with
him. Here's AL as he appeared on
the links at Miami Beach the other
day, introducing a golfing innova-
ton in the form Of pair Of bright
red suspenders which he wore to
support his golf knickers.
S-1ccc1ccc<cGccccccSccc
Lima, Valparaiso, Santiago and
other cities. The club probably will
accept.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. %. U.P)
Eddie Shea. Chicago, knocked out
Soc Paglinc Louisville, in the third
round al Il scheduled eight round
bout here last night. Shea weighed
%, PagIinc l22.
CHICAGO, Jan. %. UP)-J Jackie
Fields, weltcrWcight champion, is AN
So favoritc to defeat Young Vince
Dundee, brother of Joe Dundee, the
man from whom Fields won the
title. when the two meet here to-
morrow night.
Fields recently won a decision
over Dundee here but there were
many who believed Vince should
have been given a draw.
I0NDeN Jan. -. 0Ip)-Fmilc
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-23
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Friday with
moderate temperature; moderate
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-23
PACE THREE

northeasterly winds.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and Friday; moder.
ate temperature; gentle north to
east winds,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21

Fancy and plain, regular
$4.o5 values. sizes SO, SO,
40 and A.
PALAIS RoYAL-Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
81 SECRETARIAL
DIPLOMAS AWARDED
Washington School Midyear Com.
mencement Held at Ma
tional Press Club.

Thirty-seven students of the Wash
1ngton School for Secretaries were pre-
sented diplomas at midyear COM
niencement exercises in the National
Press Club auditorium last night.
Charles w. Darr, president of the
washington Chamber of Commerce, de-
uvered the commencement address and
Rev. Robert Johnston of ST. Johns
Episcopal Church pronounced the in
vocation and benediction.
Miss Finette Walker and Miss Mary
Powell, students of the school, rem
dered musical selections.
Frank G. Lloyd. president of the
school, presented diplomas to the fol-
lowing: Sylvia Abramson, Ellen Bernice
Baylis, Betty Muriel Bergman Mar
garet Louise Blount, Leah Bretler
Olmah Bridaham, Jean Bryant, Gilmore
Louise Clark, Anna MarloWe Concklin.
Margaret Cross, Elizabeth Norris
Daughtreys Evelyn Randolph Denny.
Teresa Di Francesca, Estelle Dunning-
ton, Vivian Gervasio, Josephine God
bolt, Louise Roberta Hudson, EVELYN
Koch, Mary Katherine Koontz. Mar
garet Lee. Catherine Ellen Lester.
Stuart New Myer, David Rains. Web
ster Richards, Ethel Rod, Esther Anne
Rosenberg, Mary Virginia Shafferman,
Rose Shapiro, Virginia Broughton Tip
ton, Elizabeth j. Taylor, Dorothy Wal
tiers, Marian Virginia West, Elizabeth
Ellen White, Florence Williams. Cliff
ford Wilson and Margaret thinner
man. Miss Ruth Held received steno-
graphic certificate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
M u S &c
A PROGRAM OF LISTS MUSIC,

Franz List was honored with "one-
man" program, given in the italian gar
den room of the Mayfower yesterday
afternoon.
Miss Julia Schelling, instructor in
musical appreciation at National Park
Seminary and a writer on musical SUBJ
jects, opened the program with the first
of three sketches, entitled Love"
Death" and Immortality" In these
sketches, which we're largely of an
anecdotal nature Miss Schelling told of
personal characteristics OF the great
Hungarian and mentioned incidents in
his life, especially in connection with
his associations with various music
patrons and other friends. She dwelt
frequently on Wagner in many of these
incidents and mentioned Cosima, daugh-
ter of List and wife of Wagner.
The music of List presented during
the afternoon was played by the young
Hungarian pianist Miksa Merson. Mr..
Merson is particularly sympathetic in
interpreting the music of the master
composer of his country. The pianiSt'S
clean-cut technique and good pedaling
were featured to advantage in these
brilliant works He has fine command
There were many times he brought
Clark beauty from the stupendous So
nata in B-Minor," which is so filled
with musical poetry. Consolation in
D-Flat" and "Sonetto 104 Del Petracca"
we're other works by List that are not
so often heard and are unusually beau
tiful. "Sposalizio" (Which transla. led
means 'Marriage') was the opening
piano number. It is a charming work,
but sank into insignificance in the
shadow of the great sonata which fol-
lowed. The inevitable rhapsody of the
program was the ninth, which is said to
be descriptive of the carnival of Pesth
Mr.. Merson followed it with the sixth
as his encore.
A prime requisite for proper reading
Of List is the ability to achieve big
rounded tone without banging" This
Mr.. Merson demonstrated admirably
throughout his program. Later in the
evening, at an informal affair, Mr.. Mer-
son played more List even better than
be had in the formality of the rather
close concert hall. The afternoon event
vas attended by a capacity audience
that showed much enthusiasm. H. F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21

land, Mass, At years ago, DR.. Chase
was graduated with the bachelors de-
gree from Dartmouth in 1904 and re-
ceived his masters from there in 1903
In 1910, he was given the degree of
doctor of philosophy from Clark Uni
versity. Since then, he has received the
degree of doctor of laws from Dart
mouth, the University of Georgia, Lake
Forest College and Lenoir-Rhyne
College
During the past year. DR.. Chase
served as president of the National
Association of State Universities.
DR.. Chase has been president Of the
University of North Carolina since 1919.
DR.. Kinley has been president of the
University of Illinois since the retire
ment OF DR.. Edmund j. James in 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
Magnavox. Ltd. Files Papers.

DOVER, Del, February 81 (P).-In-
corporation papers we're fled at the
state department yesterday for the
Magnavox Co., Ltd. to engage in the
manufacture and distribution of cleo
trical products, apparatus and Access
series. The concern will have capi-
talization of 100000 shares without
mar value
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21

the University OF
Illinois yesterday.
su c &c eding DR..
David Kinley, re-
tired.
The resignation
Of DR.. Chase from
the North Carolina
schools presidency
was accepted late
yesterday.
DR.. Kinley offer
ed his resignation
Q year ago after
reaching the re-
ttrement age of So,
but has held Office
since pending the
selection Of a sue
cesSor.
Born in Grove
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
DR.. CHASE NAMED
ILLINOIS u. HEAD
University of North Carolina
President Win Succeed
Or. David KinIey.
~ the Associated Press.

- NIIE EaSsuNIaFtu FTeSS
URBANA, H., February 2I.-Dr.
Harry WOODBURY. Chase, head of the
University of North Carolina for the
last 10 years, was elected president of
Evening star., 1930-06-25
Deaths Reported.
Carter, 90, Gallinser Hospital

Albert Carter, 90, Galunger Hospital.
Joseph c. Burser, "a, $50 @ st. ne
Joseph c. Cromwell, 10, GARFIELD Hospital
Home.
Ellen T Gayle. rs, 1918 Newton st.
Theresa Z. Groves, 10, st. EliZabeths Hos
pital.
William King. SO. 1872 Wyoming ave.
Susie Kelly, 81, S22 ct. ne.
William LIE Compte, IS. GeorGe Washing
ton Hospital.
Martin c. walker, Sc. sos 3 st. ne.
Howard Green, IS, 1919 3iSt at
Conception Granados, 4s, Providence Hos
pital.
William W. .voelker, 40, Potomac River,
near Chain Bridge.
Anna S. Bartholomew. a.. 1918 18th ct.
pital.
Carl c. Davis. 81, Casualty Hospital.
Infant of Frank A. and Olivia T. Martin,
/ hour. Providence Hospital
Cecilia A. White. 7s. l124 dirard st.
Infirm.
Charles A. Evans. 90. sl3 24th st.
William Warren, 50, 1881 D st. Sc.
Amanda BeaSley, 81, 1748 KAloramR I'd.
Henry Butler, so. Georgetown Hospital
Virginia White. SO, 1927 Sth st.
Leroy Swami, as, Freedmen's HOSPITAL
Ode Williams. II. Freedmens Hospital