davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-04-07

uIld Hl6IIIld uc
importantes nombres. Ell Ma
riscal Foch, I'm gran hombre
de armas, precedi6 a la tumba
a Clemenceau por unos GUAM
tos meses. Fue tanto ell amor
que estos dos p~atriotas tenian
para Francia como Ell odio que
Sc dispensaban uno al otro.
Algunos de los mas conoci-
dos generates franceses han de
jado de existir. Ell General Ga
llieni, Gobernador Militar de
Paris y organizador de la famo
sa caravana de taximetros que
tuvo tan gran papel en- la sal
vacion de la capital gala; ell
General Manuory, quien diri-.
gi6 ell movimiento de las tropas
llevadas al frente de batalla
en- esos taximetros; ell Gene
raj Sarrail, heroe de Nancy; ell
General Mangin, uno de los
mejores guerreros.
French Y Haig, comandan-
ties que fueron del frente occi-
dental, han muerto. Tambien
los dos commentaries italianos
Cadorna Y Dfaz, asf como
Moltke Y Falkenhayn que tu-
vieron ell mando de las fuerzas
germanas. Hace POGO murio ell
mas brillante de todos los ge-
nerales alemanes, Hoffman,
Ell fue ell organizador de la
gran %ofensiva en- ell frente o.
rental que trajo finalmente ell
aniquilamiento del poder de
Russia, forzandola primero a
una revolution intestine Y des-
pues al humillante tratado de
Brest-Litovsk.
Completeness escritores 10 mi
ran como Ell mas grande de los
jefes militares alemanes. Ell
contacto que tuvo con los IL
ders bolsheviQuis 10 hicieron
detestar ell bolsheviquismo que
fue para Ell una obsesi6n hasta
sus 1ltimos dfas. Pas6 los 1lti-
mos amos de su vida en- futiles Y
hasta tontas empresas al orga-
nizar un ataque militar COM
binado en- ell frente oriental en-
contra de la Russia soviet y pa
ra desalojar al comunismo POI
la fuerza.
Tambien Sc cuentan entire
los muertos dos de los mas
grandes soldados del frente
ruso-el Gran Duque Nicolas y
ell General Alewieff.
Las unicas figuras militares
que resaltaron durante la que
IRA y actualmente estan vivos
son Hinderburg, Ludendorff,
Petain y Pershing, Y aun puede
agregarse ell nombre del Gene
raj Weygand, uno de los mas
grandes oficiales de estado ma
yor que hayan existido.
Hace solamente once amos
que fueron firmados los trata-
dos de paz y va la mayoria de
los hombres que ejercieron una
Influenza dominate en- ell cur
so de los acontecimientos acae-
La gaceta., 1930-04-07
Ell TEMPO

Claro para hoy y manana.
Vientos frescos del noroeste.
Temperature ,maxima aver,
IS grades; minima, "a.
Sale ell sol a las 6:18 a. m.
y 6:51 p. M; sale la luna a la
l :05 p. m. y 2:33 a. m.
La gaceta., 1930-04-07
~DESAPARICION DE LOS
LIDERS DE LA GUERRA
Por DaUid Lloyd George
(COntin2Lnci6nl


Asquith, Primer Ministro bri
tanico en- ell fatidico cuatro de
Agosto de 1914, muri6 hace
dos amos. Talaat Pasha V En-
yer Pasha, que impelieron a
Turquia en- ell conflicto, fueron
asesinados hace algun tempo.
Falleci6 va Constantine, ell per
fido Rey griego, Y su Primer
Ministro, ell cortes Gounaris,
fue fusilado como traidor por
orden de los tribunales griegos.
Ell Presidente Wilson Y Gle
menceau han dejado de exis-
tir.
De los estadistas que toma-
ron parte prominente en- la que
ira apenas 81 quedan unos seis.
De ~aquellos que tuvieron mas
responsibilities en- la direction
de los eventos que condujeron
a la guerra han quedado sola-
mente cuatro-el ex-Kaiser,
Poincare, Lord Grey V ell Con-
de Berchtold. A estos bien pul
diera agregarse ell Rey de Bel
gica.
En- ell lado militar ha habido
La gaceta., 1930-04-07
N E~QUIVOCACION

La p~eleterfa Roger Shoe a :
nunci6 en- este peri6dico, ell
viernes pasado, que daba dos
pares de zapatos de hombre
por $685..
Cometi6 una equivocaci6n la
persona que escribi6 ell anuncio,
pues debi6 poner $7.95.
La gaceta., 1930-04-07
SECCION DE
DEL CENTRIC A

Por este medic quedan cita-
dos todos 10 ssocios de la Sec
cion de Propaganda del Cen
tro E%spanol para Junta Gene
raj que Sc celebrara ell Martes
8, a las ocho, en- ell edificio So
cial de Ybor City.
F. Gonzalo,
Secretario.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19
Suspend Warfare

PeshaWar, India. Aug. 19 LP, -
 Operations by the Royal Air Force
 in the Kurram area were suspended
 today when the Massozais. Afghan
 tribesmen. made definite overtures
 for cessation of hostilties. While this was taking place the
 Ahmadzai and Ghilzai were massing forces on Peiwarkotal, with the pros pect of a serious engagement in that quarter.
 In the nelghborhood Of Utsar and BargaWisaw the British scouting air planes were heavily fired upon. Mli- tary pickets in Upper kurram also were subjected to fire of the tribes men. The government positions a kur- ram were said to be adequately de- fended by village militia levies, whose spirit was described as excel lent
 No military or air operations oc- cured in the vicinity of Peshawar yesterday. With the possible excep- | ton of small parties of tribesmen sheltered in caves to the south of the Peshawar district, the Afridis ap- peared Definitely dispersed to their homes.
 The Haji Of Turangzai. however.
 stil remained active among the
 Mahmouds and the Utman Khel of Barang. A car t-ntaining two Brit ish officers and two sepoys was fired
 on in Khyber Pass above Jamrud by
 a band of six men. Afridi khassa-
 dars engaged them and drove them ! off without losses.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19
Midget Auto Hits Trolley
 In Cheshire, 2 Near Death

Waterbury, Aug. 19 R-Edward Fedeler. 21. of Harwinton, and Howard Moseley, 15, of 11o North Main street, Terryville, are on the danger list at St. Mary's hospital, where they were taken unconscious last night, after their car was crumpled up like matchwood in d bead-on collision with trolley at the notch in Cheshire. The car was a small one of a make recently placed on the market.
 Fedeler has serious internal in juries, and may die, it was revealed after N-rays were examined, and Moseley, who was not injured inter- nally, suffered a severe shock to his whole system, which causes hosp:- tai authorities to fear for his recov- cry. Both received severe lacera- tions about the head and the upper part Of the body.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19
Darien Police Suspect
 Fire in House Was Set

Darien.. Aug. 19 P}-Michael Re Rwak of Hoyt street was being held without bonds by the local police here today following a s5,00O fire al bis home. His family complained
 70 the police that the fire followed h family argument in which he all egedly threatened to "burn the home from under them" Police are Investigating the fire, which started Simultaneously in two bedrooms. In Combating the fire, firemen were considerably handicapped due 10 the distance of the nearest fire hydrant, Utmost 1000 feet away.
 The Darien board Of selectmen at ts meeting last night, passed an order for installation of a hydrant the direct vicinity of Rewak' S home
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19
Arrest Lawyer After
 Woman Is Assaulted

New York, Aug. 9 tP1-A lawyer was under arrest today charged with slashing a woman client.
 The woman, Mrs. Kate Shea, was found in her Lexington avenue apartment by neighbor suffering from razor blade gash on her left wrist. A short while afterWard po- lice arrested Leslie Lockhart, 50 years old. a lawyer who represented her in a divorce action several years ago. The Vomans condition was reported serious from loss Of blood.
 The police said Mrs. Shea recently was served with divorce papers by her second husband. They said the slashing took place during a quarrel.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19
Woman Sues to Obtain
 Savin Rock PrOperty

New Haven, Aug, 19 Py-Mrs. Alice C. Herman Of West Haven to- day filed a suit in superior court to recover property at Savin Rock valued at $150,oOO which she charges was fraudulently obtained from her late husband, James J. Herman. by his three brothers John J., Francis L., and Robert L. Herman. Ethel Werthimer of New York city is also named defendant in the action.
 Mrs. Tiernan charges that prior to May 2S, ,l924. her husband was sole owner of the property. On that date the Savin Rock Realty con- pany was organized. she alleges. and the property in question was trans ferred to the company without con- sideration.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19

High quality stainless cutlery steel keen ground edge practical shape, nckeled ferrule and smooth white enamcled handle, 95c value. 101
 FOR WEDNESDAY MORNING .. Each | [6r
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19
Numerous Changes Made
 At Meriden Bows SchO2!

Meriden. Aug. 19.-Abohtion Of solitary confinement on a bread and water diet and a, number Of other reforms have been put into effect at the Meriden State School for Boys since the arrival of Roy Lawson Nc Laughlin, &ew superintendent,
 At the board meeting Friday he will make a request for kitchen equipment to facilitate the work of competent chef he has already en- ployed. In the near future he will ask that the blue numbered uniforms worn by the boys he discarded in favor of ordinary clothing. He also hopes that psychologist may be added 10 the regular school staff with the services of psyChiatrist added at definite intervals.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19
False Teeth Are Found
 Lying on Theater Floor

Wanted: The owner Of an upper plate of a set of false teeth.
 If Manager Jack Samson of the Strand theater used the classified advertising columns 10 notify patrons Of his playhouse of articles found there after the show, he would. no doubt, make use of a notice some thing like the foregoing.
 Theater employees often find pocket books, vanity cases, dainty handker- chiefs and a variety Of other things, not to mention gum. while cleaning up daily and preparing the place for another audience. But the most surprising find was the false teeth, which are now in the custody of Manager Samson awaiting a claimant. Someone. it is thought, laughed so hard, his teeth-Or maybe t was her tceth-tell out,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19
CURTIS LEAVING R, |.

Providence, Aug. 19 LP, - Eice President Charles Curtis at lunch con at a. local hotel today announced he would leave Rhode Island this afternoon for Sharon, Pa. His luncheon guests included his daugt- ter and son-in-law. MT. and Mrs Webster Knight, 2nd, with whom he has been spending short vaca ton in Rhode Island, and MT. and Mrs c. Prescott Knight.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19
Bolt Falls on Man
 After He Gets Job

New York. Aug. 19 UP)- Until yesterday Gilbert Nicoll had been one of the thousands of unemployed.
 Out of work for months, he was overjoyed when the Bank of New York hired him as a mes senter. He started to work right away.
 Six hours later, while he was paseng tall office building on an errand, a bolt dropped from the 57th floor and struck him on the head.
 His condition was described to- day as serious.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19
City Items

The police patrol was called to PIP Main street at II o'clock last night to pick up an intoxicated man but Officer Tierney found upon arrival that the man was in bed and there was no cause for arrest.
 The police were notified at 3:15 o'clock this morning that there was a prowler about the S. N. E. Tele- phone Co. office on Court street but Officers Zmijeski and Tierney found none thepe when they responded
 Rev, William A. Harty branch, A. o. H. will hold a regular meeting tonight at Judd's hall. A whist will follow the meeting.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19
GANDHi REPORTED
 READY FOR PEACE
Wants British to Pledge Do-
 nliniOn Status for India

London, August 1a LP,-Reports from India that the Mahatma Gand- h. had offered peace in his letter to the viceroy if Lord Irwin and the minion status for India at the forthcoming round table confer ence has aroused deep interest in official quarters where news of ma Jor importance was expected to be announced within 48 hours.
 After the conferences of last week in the Yeroda jail at Poona the leader of the civil disobedience forces in India wrote a letter which was supposed to embody the terms upon which he would consent to cessation of the activities of his followers.
 It was pointed out today that if reports as to the nature of the Mahatma's peace offering were true they must have emanated from a leak on the part of some interested party since Gandhis communication to the viceroy was written in prison and was 10 be delivered only to- day.
 There was said to be a growing feeling in exceptionally well-inform- ed quarters that big news" from India could not be long delayed. This was taken to mean only that the Gandhi letter would be publish eG with it's assent or refusal The possibility that the letter would con- tain announcement of cessation of the non-cooperatiVe movement on the part of the nationalists received some credenCe.
 The viceroy has repeatedly stated that dominion status for India must be the ultimate goal. Therefore, in asking for adoption by the British government of a policy based on that issue at the round table confer ence the Mahatma-if reports are true-Would seem to be asking only for what already has been promis- ed
 The whole civil resistance move ment has been directed toward pin ming the British government down to a definite date for the enactment of a dominion status
 Now, according to reports, the Mahatma wants the government and the vlceroy to work for a dominion status as a. direct outcome of the round table conference. It IS believ- ed in political circles that Gandh realizes the Macdonald govern ment is physically unable at this time to guarantee a dominion status on account of opposition strength.
 Wants Amnesty
 The round table conference will not start before November 10, under present plans. Many political events may occur meanwhile
 It would seem from reports not as yet verified that Mahatma Gand- hi now would be content if the home government merely promised to work hard for immediate dominion status against liberal and conserva- tive opposition. in the meantime granting amnesty for political pris- oners.
 If this should be true. it marks step toward compromise on the part of the Mahatma who heretofore has been holding out for absolute independence for India.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19
TWO GET STORRS POSTS

Storrs, Aug. 19 P>-Tvo appoint ments to the faculty of the Connecti- cut Agricultural college were an nounced today. Rufus l.. Munsell instructor in chemistry at the Wood bury high school, has been named assistant in the agronomy depart ment and Theodore Lyons of Ohio State University has been named as- ,sistant in the dairy department. MT Munsell was graduated from Dart mouth in 1928 while Mir. Lyons re- ceived his bachelors degree last June from Ohio State University.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19
SECOND MENINGITIS VICTIM

New Haven, Aug. 19 P|Spinal meningitis today claimed the life of 8. second Naugatuck valley boy.
 Joseph Cisto, 13. of Seymour died of the disease at New Haven hospi- tai this morning. About two weeks ago Harold Nelson. II, of Derby contracted the disease at Camp Irv- ing on the Housatonic river and died several days later.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19
FINDS UNCLAD CORPSE

Boston, Aug. 19 tP - Captain yames Nickerson, of the fishing kchooner Restless reported On his rrival here today that he had pick I'd up the unclad body of a man off
 Georges Banks last Sunday. The
 Hody was buried at sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08

MULLEN. FRANCES: On Thursday, May 9.
1880, az her residence. 4o5 10th st. ne,
Luther P. Mullen and mother Of Mrs. H.
Stevens ana Mrs. z; ,,, thornton Re- FSo
c ns'i Funeral Chapel. ai2 Il st. ne. NoIiee
of funeral hereafter.
ROBINSON, JAMES NJ. On Wednesday,
voted SON OF Henry Robinson. brother OF
John Robinson. Remains resting AZ the
st n hTnes NOTICE. acss Of inneral !ateTi ~
RUPPEL, ADAM. On Wednesday. May Z,
1880, at MS residence. S?7 0ta s.. ne.
Ruppel and husband Of the late Anna
d on PTd Gsief Mas sons g. G ls h Re as
mass at St MaTy,S Church at y, oe1ocSi
ST. MarS's Cemetery.
sA Ter NARY SAINT sERcaMANs. On
T6aEsnf No Nay oapto and
neral Friday, May 3, at $50 am; Rsauis I'M
I mfsT sf nj Moa niGSs oSes Cemetery
SCHIRR, MARIE HELENE. ON wednesday,
May Z, at 6:25 pm, at the residence OF
RsT d a,h MrS S GsTRdfEs scaRR
(nee Schleber). Requiem mass viii be SAD
at st. Anthony's Church at O'Clock d Ell,
day morning. 1nterment private. omit
SMALL, REUBEN ALFRED. On THURSDAY.
May + hE 1ssG at A IF hSn SMALL t bsovsd
husband Of Isabelle V. Small tnee DOUG
lasl and father of Mrs. b. p. Whip, MRS.
Stanley L. Hagen and Mrs. George G.
Maust, all OF Washington, u. &. Notice
OF funeral later.
SULLIVAN, MARY. On Tuesday, May 8.
1880, at Gallinger Hospital. MARY SUI
LIVAN, the loving wife OF Herman sui
Ivan, devoted daughter OF Georgiannaa
Robinson, sister OF Mrs Annie Oden ana
other relatives and friendS Fuq 3s9aI SAT- a.:
John T. Rhines funeral chapel, 3rd and
I SITS. s.w. Interment Rosemont Cemetery.
wATHEN, Joseph Albert: w yssg sd
ave. Sc, JOSEPH ALBERT, beloved nus
band oil Rose v. Watnen. Funeral from
his late residence OH Friday, May y, At
c cHTrch Nv where mass viii be said at . am.
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
Interment at Newport, Charles Co., MD. D
WELDON. JOHN CATEsBY. suddenly, on
Wednesday, May z, 1880, JOHN CATESBY
WELDON Funeral Saturday. May 10, at
ii am, from his late residence, 2ll2 lgtn
st. NV. nterment private.
Tuesday, May 6, 1880, at $3.50 o'clock, at
his residence, 1902 412 ST.. s.w., BENJAMIN
F.. WILLS, devoted father OF Mrs Edna
Wills Smith, brother OF Rosetta Wills
George, Thomas, David and Robert Wills
and friend of MarGaret Pratt. Remains
resting temporarily at the John 7. RhlneS
funeral chapel 3rd and Eye SITS. sw. No
tice or funeral later.
WILSON, PERRY. On Sunday. May {, 1890,
devoted husband Of Mary Wilson. brother
of Mamie Jackson. Remains resting e
the w. Ernest Jarvis funeral parlor, 2222
Georgia ave. NV. Notics OF funeral later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Generally fair
tonight and tomorrow; not much
change in temperature; light to gentle
variable winds.
Maryland - Generally fair tonight
and tomorrow; not quite so warm in
northern portion tonight; gentle, vari-
able winds.
virginia-Generally fair tonight and
tomorrow; little change in tempera-
ture; moderate winds, mostly southwest
and west.
Record for "a Hours.
THERMOMETERS pm, 90; pm,
80: IL midnight, IA; am, IS; 8
m, 70; noon, "a.
Barometer-4 pm, 1894; 8 pm,
1882; IL midnight, 1886; am,
29.89: am, 1898; noon, 1899
Highest temperature, 95, occurred at
4:30 pm. yesterday; lowest tempera-
ture. Sc, occurred at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 81; lowest, Al.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.)
Today-Low tide, 11:08 am. and
1929 pm; high tide, 4:25 am. and
4:50 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1905 PM:
high tide, $40 am. and SAG pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today--Sun rose sos am: sun sets
TOT pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 500 am; sun
sets 7:08 pm.
Moon rises 1853 pm; sets 3:o1 am.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
HIT MPtttnrtattt.
DRY of our dearly beloved mother, ILL
LIAM BLANCHE COBLENTZ, who left ~
two years ago today, May 3, 1928.

DRY Of our dearly beloved mother; Lii
two years ago today, May g. 1928.
You left behind broken hearts,
That loved you so sincere;
That never did and never Will
Forget you, mother, dear.
DoUGHERTY, ELTON D. In sad but loving
DOUGHERTY, who died six years ago to.
day. May 8. 1924, Anniversary mass at
81 'O'''A ~ LOVING MOTHER
o hRiSsnd As sF T. ohRR MsnGfy who % DE-
parted this life two years ago. May 8, 1898.
Nothing can ever take away
The love that hearts . hoI5 dear dear
Remembrance keeps you near.
RETT.
MASON SAMUEL In sad but o yhS RE-
MASON. who departed this life three
years ago today, May 8, 1927.
In the midst of my friends am lonely,
No matter what try to do,
There is always longing for something,
And hq HIS 6EV W. i29F WrE f1r MARY
mosh:r pE f. e% RRo q
a hf fHR fT2 fovs seG tSd1S MaK
ME MATTE AND EMMA.
PETERS, ROSE N; In leSing ,,smeg%SSTTssnnsse
day May 8, 1928.
Can I help but feel so lonely
When her voice l do not hear?
No words were ever sweete7
Than the words she Used to say
The world seems like another plaee,
Without the smile of mothers face:
SAMAHA, MABEL. In memory OF our friend
MABEL SAMAHA, who died four years
ago today, May 8, 1926.
You are gone dear friend. but not for
soften. JULIA AND SADIE FILLAH.
SCOTT. ELIZABETH AND JOHN e. Sacred
ELIZABETH SCOTT, who passed to the
great beyond January 16, 1901, and JOHN
E. SCOTT, May 8, 1911.
When from our mortal vision
Our loved ones silently go
To sail strange seas Elysian
And know what spirits know.
Let's think of them as tourists,
IN some sun-gided cline,
Among happy sights and dear delights
We sll shall find in time.
MRS. L. SCOTT FERGUSON.
TURNER, JAMES L. Sacred to the memory
of my dear son, JAMES l.. TURNER, who
departed this life two years ago, May 8,
1928.
It is lonesome here without you.
In the midst of friends am blue;
For beneath my smile my aching heart
Is always longing for you:
HIS DEVOTED MOTHER, IDA M.
TURNER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
VETERAN TELEGRAPHER
DIES SUDDENLY AT 81
w. C. Wilson, Associated Press
Operator, Expires at Home
From Gastritis.

w. G. Wilson, 81 years old, veteran
Associated Press telegraph operator,
employed with the Washington bureau
for the past three years. died suddenly
yesterday at his home, CAT MaSsachu-
sets avenue. He had been Ill four days
with gastritis.
Following a period of service with
the Washington bureau of the Asso-
ciated Press IS years ago. Mr.. Wilson
had engaged extensively in newspaper
work throughout the country. Three
here
Besides his widow and a 9-year-old
son, Mr.. Wilson is survived by his par
ents, who are residents of Upton, Va,
and two brothers, Frank Wilson, also
Of Upton, and j. P. Wilson of this city.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
EUROPEAN FILM GROUP
BUYS OUT DISTRIBUTOR
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, May BIN line with their
project to build film combine that
VIII supply Europe with talking pictures
made by and for Europeans, the Max
Reinhardt-C Curtis MeInitz group yester-
day acquired the distributing facilities
of the Terra Film Co. from the Ger
man dye trust. The price was not made
public.
The first pictures distributed by the
new owners, it was said, probably will be
Reinhardt talking film version of Of
fenbach's "Vie Parisienne" and two
operettas, scheduled to be produced by
Herr Tietjen, general superintendent of
be on the board of directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
FRENCH ARMY OFFICERS
WIDOW EXPIRES HERE
Mrs. Marie Helene Schirr Dies at
Home of Daughter After
Long Illness.

Mrs. Marie Helene Schirr, 68 years
of age, died at the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. Germaine Goettelmann,
3219 Seventh street northeast, late yes
terday, after an illness of two years.
Mrs. Schirr was a native of Alsace.
and came to this country 20 years ago.
She was the widow of French army
officer, and during her early life trav-
eled a great deal. including sojourns in
Russia and in the French colonies in
Northern Africa. She is survived by
her daughter. Mrs. Gettelmann, with
whom she made her home; son, Paul
Marcel Schleber of Selestat, Bas-Rhin.
France, and a grandson, Paul A. Goet-
telmanE of this city.
Requiem mass will be said tomorrow
morning at st. Anthony's Church,
Brookland, at o'clock. Interment will
be private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
Deaths Reported.

Joseph F. Bodice. 90. ss12 Jenifer st.
E HSfsPn T Hslin 81 S. sss .tis St
Virginia H Goldsmith, 81. ga ST. ne
Cora Hagan: SIS. Garfield Hospital.
Benjamin T. Davis So. lao Sd st. ne.
Frank E; Howes. So; 4o2 9Th st. Sc.
William y; Payne, 49, 500 Alabama ave. Sc.
Mamie L. Holmes, II: Sibley Hospital.
Matte James, 10, Gallinger Hospital.
Sarah r ,Weedman, "a. 312s 18th st,
Henry wilkins. IS. Freedmen's Hospital.
Cora Smith. 50. Gallinger Hospital.
George Fletcher, 81. -Gallinger Hospital.
John Miller, so, 622 L ST.
Sumner 6. Holmes. IS. Freedmen's Hos
,ital
George W. Visher. Al. Walter Reed General
Willie E. Perry. 81. 1880 st. Sc.
Marshall Frazier, IS, tuberculosis Hospital.
Chreolar Kinard. 30. tuberculosis Hospital.
Edward Curtis, 3, Children's Hospital.
Elizabeth Cauley, L. Children's Hospital.