davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-04
BY HARRISON GEORGE
Chairman Of Agricultural Commit
tee, Communist Party of U. S. A,

Chairman Of Agricultural Commit
tee, Communist Party Of U. S. A.
Introduction: There are oUer
100000 farmers in the United
States. Most Of them are Poor
Farmers, having little or no money
or credit to serve them as capital,
undble to bug expensive machinery
as do the Rich Farmers and farm
corporations, and if they manage to
bug, cannot use it probably on their
small farms. About 40 percent are
tenants; millions are nrortgGged. All
Of these Poor Farmers hare been get
ting poorer and poorer and are deS-
perdtely looking for some 1Ody out,
some 1CGy to liUe and support their
fdmilieS. 1t is to these Poor FGrW
er5 that the Communist Party
speaks.
Communist: We, the Communists,
ask you as Poor Farmer to vote for
Communist candidates for Congress.
Farmer: Why? How is the Com
InuIlSI 1dTly inherent from OlHSI
political parties?
Communist: All the other parties
are for the big capitalists and against
all who toll. The republican and
democratic parties are openly for the
trusts, which are all controlled by
the big banks; while the so-called
socialist" party is actually against
socialism, really the same as the
other capitalist parties, but uses
more radical" talk to get the poor
people, the workers and poor farm
ers, to follow them. But, as you see,
where these fake socialists" have
ruled in Germany and England, they
are the best defenders of the CAPT
talist class and the worst enemies of
workers and poor farmers.
Farmer: What about where the
Communists rule, in the Soviet
Union? The papers say that things
are terrible over there; yet they ad-
NIT that production is going up there
while it's going down here, and we
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-04
IN DIXIE COTTON FIELDS

bursting cotton boles. She called to
her husband over her shoulder:
whats goin' to make the change,
Rathborne? Her drawing voice was
very sweet.
The Separation Line
Use never reckoned that was goin'
to be any change" said he, "'longs
the color of the skin an the kink
in the har am a separatin' line be-
twixt peoples" Nelly shook her head
at Rathborne from over her shoulder.
81 reckons," said she, that separatin'
line can be rub out"
Rub out!" cried he, "yaas, rub out
with blood, the white mans blood, an
the black mans blood, to make the
workers free"
"That line am drawn mighty sharp
down here in South Careliny m its
drawn sharp up in Boston" said
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-04

hear Of agriculture being "socialized,"
enormous farms with lots of nachin-
cry, bigger crops at less cost than
even here. We hear of all poor farm
ers putting their land, animals, ma
chimes and so on together, even build
ing hotels, where they live together
like city folks and doing other things
CO. operatively. But we have CO.
operatives here, too, yet they don't
work that way.
Communist: They can't work that
way here because we still have capt.
talism here. The land is private
property. Its owners demand rent.
Money or credit (the use of money!
is private property andt it's owners
demand interest. All machinery and
animals used are private property,
and the owners wouldn't think of let
ting the poor farmers who haven't
got them use them without paying
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-04

Sans cousin am workin' fo' his
people"
What yo' mean, Nelly, how work.
in'?" asked Rathborne.
For the freedom of his people;
to organize, so he says, to make union
men an women of his people white
workers, an black workers, Rath-
borne, jes as workers-this is all, no
white, no black, jes workers, doan'
yo' understand, Rathborne?"
go on. Nelly, with yo' story.
THAR am, so Tilly's Sans cousin
says, heaps of Negroes in that Navy
Yard. They am sort of separated
from the white workers, but they am
dom a pow'ful lot of thinkin' bout
things in that city of Washington.
So it was not hard to get the Negroes
together with some white workers.
An the commissioner appointed white
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-04
The Soviet Tractor
Speaks

Thing OF iron and steel am I,
Built to labor beneath the sky,
Mode to tighten the cork Of man,
To gro1o his food By better
plan.
Feed me gas and feed me OIL
Drive me ouer the leagues of
soG,
Sell your horses for lohat they'u
bring,
Strdighten your backs and learn
to sing.
List TO the pants Of nty hot
breath,
As hard old methods I do to
death.
Those 1Oho made me did not
see
Ny future Rebel possibility.
But over here in Russia free.
Peasants SdUe to purchase me.
Beneath my paint, a0ithin my
soul,
They see the labor saving goal.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-04
BY PAUL VINCE

0y FNOG WINE
The curtain rises on q scene
OF desks and chairs of IuStrous sheen
Set for Investigation.
Mahogany and brilliant brass,
Upholstered 1odlls and polished glass
Bring gdspS OF admiration.
The delegates skid gracefully across
the marble floor,
And spit 41ith unctnous pride into
golden caspidor.
Each one selects q cushioned chair
And poses carefully Just Dhere
The cameras cannot miss him.
They chant in accents clear and bold
a lesson learned By rote:-"Uphold
Our grand exploiting system"
The delegates arise and bot0, s0ith
reverence turn pale,
"A foolish Fish himself appears, pre-
ceded By q scale.
He 1rtns and gig0IeS foolshly,
Remembering lynching bee
Which he had once attended.
Bring on the 1oitnesseS," he cries.
'See 1oho can shout the loudest lies.
We haze too long pretended"
Djamardo1 odagios across the marble
floor
And somersdults into the golden Gus
ptdor.
1Thc Redsi The RedSw In n,utled
tones
His voice, conrulsed acith dnguished
means,
Emerges from the spittoon.
"The Reds are grototno fast as needs.
They're plotting dark and dtretut
deeds,
And zoe are not bit too soon.
"They'H make us ,corE to earn our
bread;
They'll make us york TO earn bed.
Oh, miserable are zoe meni
They'll giOe US shoUels, picks and
packs
And make as strain our tender backs
As Idborers or sednen!"
The delegates rise 10Th q jerk,
And chorus: work THEY'LL make
US cork
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-04

I heart of Tilly's Sans cousin-he was
not at work for peoples to lose their
| jobs, but at work to organize them.
So, he made that white motorman an
| that white conductor hop up their
hans an pledge, sollem-lille an oath
that they would never again run a
Jim Crow car. An them men swore
they would join a union of colored
an white men-organize all over in
new union. Sam said his cousin
took the names of all the men on
that car, an he said there We're bout
100000 Negroes in Washington, an
there were some one thousand Ne
groes standin' by, ready to do all they
could.
Tilly's Sans cousins heart soft
ened a bit bout all them men losin'
their jobs on the railroad, so he made
great speech for unions an liberty,
an fo' an army to stop lynching. We
will not die, we will fight, cried Tillys
Sans cousin. 1 tell you. Rathborne,
Sam said it was a big time, right on
that historic ground, an We'll make
it more historic by this rallyin' to-
gether."
81 was proud, Rathborne, to hear
Sam tell that story, an I said, I'll
tell it to Rathborne, so he'll know
that if he will stick with his people,
stick with the workers, pull with
them, he'll be one of the brave men
in South Carolina
The Cotton Pickers' Song
"Nelly, Nelly" cried Rathborne,
you am too good fo' me. Come over
heah, it is mo- than six o'clock; the
birds ar flynn low, an 1 hear the
screech of an owl from the woods.
You come with me, put yo hans to
yo' eyes, shade them, an then look
jes where l point" Rathborne's long
fore finger, with thumb out, pointed
to a little, crawling thing coming
down the last row.
Doe yo' see it, Nelly, that car,
near the last row? ?"
over there, near the last row.
Rathborne, Rathborne, what am it.?
Jes like a salamander, with long
arms, an oh, Rathborne, it am wear
in gloves on its hans. What am it?
What am it?"
"The new cotton picker Nelly, an
it am pickin' this field. 1t can pick
three times faster than we doe"
"Oh, Oh" cried Nelly, "am it goin'
to take our pickins' from us? Po'
THY, po' lilly. What will Tilly do?
she mos fifty years pickin' in the
fields, an now, she'll hat to die,
Rathborne."
Never you cry at this, Nelly" said
Rathborne, we'll organize, Wen or
ganize, an you'll see us do it. Well
take the cotton pickin'. We'll take the
cotton fields, We'll take the money,
an yo' po' lilly won't want TO- good
home. Nelly take my han an let us
sing: Ho, the Car of Emancipation"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-04
A GAME FOR WORKERS CHILDREN-THE USSR

stick, and he becomes the Soviet
Union, and must chase the other
countries, trying to win them for the
revolution. Any player he catches he
touches with the stick (hitting not
allowed) and that player joins him in
trying to catch the others. Any one
caught by the second player must
hold him until the USSR can come
and touch him with the stick. When
he touches him with the stick hel
makes this country Soviet and de-
feats the bosses.
The game ends when all the countries
have become Soviets.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-04

han to roll that car down the bank
to the Potomac River. They all cried
with Tilly's Sans cousin, no Jim
Grow car in this city, an they begins
to rush that car off the tracks. Tilly's
Sam says, that white motorman, an
that white conductor was as pale as
death could make them, an they be-
gin to swear at Tilly's Sans cousin,
then to pray to him not to do the
deed.
They said, "We'I all lose our jobs
If we ruin this car" An somehow
the words lose. our jobs went to the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-04

from the Moscow Amo Automobile
Factory, consisting of five mechanics,
who overhauled all the machinery as
a free gift from the Amo workers,
and another brigade from this same
plant was sent to work with the COM
mune for two years.)
Such is the process whereby city
workers are flowing into the villages.
joining with peasants in the tasks
of collective farming. 1t is breaking
down the old barriers between city
and village. No more shall there be
workers and peasants; the words
already are Commune workers" and
factory workers" They are build
ing swiftly the basis of a socialist
society in which the oldest an
tagonism, that between city and
country, is disappearing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-04
(From 5 to 30 Players)

All of the players stand around in
group. One of them has a stick
(about the size of a broomstick.
Each player takes the name of any
country in the world except the
USSR. The stick represents the
Soviet Union and Communism. The
player with the stick throws it as far
as he can, at the same time calling
the name of one of the countries.
The one who threw the stick and all
the others except the one whose coun-
try was called, scatter and run. The
one who was called must pick up the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-04
A LETTER FROM A READER

to find work. 1 live in a small town
and nothing at all happens here.
Every day when the paper comes
read 1t the very first thing. A bunch
of the children and gather round to
read the paper and discuss it.
School is opening and some folks
even haven't the money to buy the
books and clothes for their children.
What are they going to do?
From your comrade.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-04
PEASANT SOLDIERS IN THE RED ARMY

They collected enough harvest to
build central barn and dwelling, to
which all moved. But during the
first four years they had neither beds
nor bedding, but slept in hay.
When their first really good har-
vest, in 1924, gave them a surplus.
they not only bought bedding, but
made first payment on a tractor. To
get it they sold livestock; they
placed the cherished machine in their
summer kitchen. On the night be-
fore Christmas a gang of kulaks
poured kerosene on the tractor and
the building and burned it. The des-
perate communers, by going ON short
rations, managed to raise 800 rubles
for repairing it. Today the tractor
still works in the tractor brigade.
By 1928 the Fortress of Com
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-04

long time. But when is it going to
come here?
Communist: Revolutions don't Just
come" They are made, and we
revolutionary workers ask you poor
farmers to join with US, to become
members of the Communist Party,
which is the only working class
party, to support the strikes and
struggles of the workers, to form
your own revolutionary organizations
of poor farmers and follow the guild
ance of the Communist Party which
will help you right now in your
struggles. Nobody's going to make
revolution and give it to you as a
present. We all must get together
and fight as one.
Next week we'll talk over this
wheat business and what the capt.
talist papers are saying about the
Soviet Union selling short.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-04

The toIIotUing article describes an
agricultural commune in the Soviet
Union, 1ohich is typical Of one type
of agricultural cooperative lohich
more than sic million peasant house
holds haze noto joined. Modern
Fdrming-SoUiet Style" is 10ritten By
an american 10omdn 10ho has ltUed in
Russia for the last ten gears. The
entire pamphlet may be purchased
for ten cents from International
Pamphlets, 799 Broadpdy, Ne,o York
City.
BY ANNA LOUISE STRONG
Soon 1 reached the collective farm,
Hipiorsk. Tens of kilometers of rich,
black earth in a single piece, COM
bining the lands of twenty-five
hamlets-such was the commune
fortress of Communism In its
fields at regular intervals brigades
were working-brigades of oxen,
brigades of horses, and one brigade
of seven tractors, from four to seven
years old. They were driven night
and day, stopping only for refueling,
and half an hour at night to cool a
little, just so you can touch it with
your hand"
At night the fields were dotted with
lights of the encamped brigades.
Music of balalaikas arose; motion
pictures and political discussions
were held in these encampments. All
the co-operators said: ut is easier
and merrier working together. Some
pillow, some harrow, some seed, and
some mend harness. Now even the
horseless peasant finds constant work.
We are planting twice what these
same people planted last year"
The commune, Fortress of Com
munism," was the type of collective
that is growing. Ten years ago, in
the war-torn fields, seven families
of red soldiers decided to pillow to-
gether, coming each from his own
home in different villages. In the
first years the men carried rifles to
the fields against the remnant guer-
rillas of White Guards, and their
heirs, the kulaks (rich farmers).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-04
Buena Vista, Ore.

Buena Vista, Ore.
Dear Comrade:
have seen the puzzle In the Daily
Worker and ! thought that I would
send you my answer to it. hope that
! did 1t correctly.
This summer I worked picking
fruits The conditions are not so
good for my dad has been out of work
since April % and is trying to find a
Job but there are none. All the
camps are closing down and it's hard
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-04
NEXT WEEK

On the anniversary of the death Of
John Reed, American revolutionary
writer, the John Reed Club will con-
tribute several articles and drawings
for this page.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-04

Last Sunday, after eating hearty
chicken dinner, a New York preacher
stuck his fat head into sports news
by announcing that sports is the
best substitute for war" He claims
that boys and men should talk it over
like sportsmen and substitute sports
for the rough game of war. He goes
on to say that sports will satisfy the
psychological demand" for rougher
sportsman. This is a very clever
scheme to divert the attention of the
youth and the worker sportsmen
from the real causes of war, which
are the greedy fights for world mar
kets and the capitalist system. Back
to your Sunday dinners, you war
makers; your scheme is to militarize
sports and prepare the youth for an
other war Another religious lie I'M
covered-chalk up another score for
the workers!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-04
LABOR SPORTS

in Conneaut, Ohio, last Sunday,
which kept many workers and youth
from church. The workers stayed to
witness the sports event and heard a
talk on workers sports and the role
of the church sports organizations.
They learned also that the l.. S. U.
is preparing for it's National Con-
vention in Cleveland, Ohio, which
will take place on November 7, and
8, to make further plans for workers
sports.
The L. s. U. has in fits ranks only
workers such as Comrade Liuska, a
stone quarry worker, who won over
Mr.. Eager many times this summer
before Eager was kicked out for pro-
fessionalism and participation in
bosses sports. Comrade Liuska won
the five-mile street run at Conneaut.
Ohio, recently with splendid time
Of 81 minutes and "a seconds. More
speed to you, Comrade Liuska! Down
with the bosses Olympics of 1882.
Hail the Workers Olympics of 1899
to be held in the Workers RepublioI
of the Soviet Union!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-04

While preachers of the gospel are
spreading religious dope and cooking
up war schemes, the Labor Sports
Union organized an open street race
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
FLORISTS
IMAT2I2IA A(xE


Arthur l. Robttaills, Sc, and Marian
w Jones, 26 The Rev c. J. Dacey.
Levin N Price, 81, and Frances B.
Wright, "a. The Rev. J. S. Mont
Marion G. Harding. Is, and Edith P.
Burke. IS The Rev. ]. z. Briggs.
w H Jeftreys, Sc, and Nancy 3.
Allen, So. Ths Rev. =. F. Poore.
Kyle NJ. Gearhart, %, and Sarah z.
Miller, 81. The Rev. 4. F. Poore.
Howard P. Butler, AZ. and Hattie II.
Payne, rs. The Rev. L. !. McDougIe.
Charles P. Beers So. and Helen r.
Schroeder. AZ. The Rev. Lamar Wills.
Edward Thomas. IS. and Charlotte
L. Bell, 40. The Rev. ]. T. Harvey.
Wllbert S. Burrell. %. and Mary
Strothers, %. The Rev. J. F. johnson.
Andrew L. Mason, 81, and Mary r.
z. Lambert, Is. The Rev, G. O. Bull
lock.
George L. Huliard. 3a,. and Mary D.
Smith, so. The Rev. C. .. Leach.
John R. Robinson, 90, and Kate Shep-
hard, 13. The Rev. W. D. Battle.
Jessie Bundy, 81. and Annie Porter.
%. The Rev. J. T. Harvey.
Willard A. Carle, 2S, and Llewellyn
NJ. Farran. p. The Rev. L. B. Franck.
John T. Wainwright, 81, and Alice
G. Cults. %. The Rev. z: B. Phillips.
Earl K. Swearingen, %, and FL
eanore NJ. Chamberlain, 25. The Rev.
G. F. Peter.
Aquila E Payne. Is. and violetts v.
Rhlnehart, 20. The Rev. C. P. Ryland.
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
THE FINAL
PRICE CUT ON
EVERY CAR in STOCK

EV ERY LAX I'm > OGk
'27 Nash Coach-Recondit'd, $275
Chrysler Brougham, late
model ................ 37S
'27 Dodge Roadster-Sport. 245
'25 Buick Touring ........ ITS
'27 Whippet Coach. ........ 1875
Buick Master Coach
reconditioned, new tires. 325
Chrysler Touring 6. 245
ChrySler Touring So. las
Velie Sedan. 49,. ....... 1875
'26 Ford Roadster, pickup
body so
Hudson Coach. ......... rs
Hudson Sedan, Recondit'd 1875
Dodge Touring. g.......... IS
'26 Chevrolet Touring (2) .... 65
Chevrolet Coupe. ........ 95
'26 Hudson Brougham CO. in
Excellent condition, each 275
90 Essex Coupe Rumble Seat 325
"a Buick Roadster ........ 95
EVERY CAR RECONDIT1ONED
AND GUARANTEED
TERMS OR TRADE
Manhattan Garage
1906 9th St. N. w.
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
b Y Y" "A
N(lI1 1IlsESs y

Frederick E, and Kathryn B.rquist
girl.
Rae D and Marie L. conklin girl.
Ward H. and Pearl a. Corbin, girl
William T. and Edna ]. Casey, girl
Frank S. and Freda NJ. Foster. girl
Maurice and Hoda Bisgyer, girl.
solomon H. and Mary F. Wolberg.
girl.
Archibald T. and Margaret McPher-
SON girl.
Eugene c. and Norma Gordon. boy.
Ira L. and s,lby Clodfelter, boy.
Joseph z. and Mary BibersteIn, boy
Amos c. and MadEe c. Butler. boy.
Ernest NJ. and Olga c. Thompson,
boy
samuel and Elizabeth slsco. boy.
Martin and Mary J. Costello, boy.
Ksmnie N, and Vera L. Maxfield,
boy.
Theodore and Hazel Behrens, boy
Joseph j. and Catherine F. Joyce,
girl.
George e and Mary D. MIerke. girl
Arise and Annie Bestfleld, girl.
Joseph and Annie DAVIS. girl
Wilbur and Thelma Dorsey, girl
Hezeklah and Catherine Cunningham,
boy
Howard ana Bessie Broadus. boy.
Samuel F. and Mollie Taylor, boy.
Alexander and Annie Williams boy.
Theodore p. and Gladys Jeniter, boy
James and Mary Barnes. boy.
Mack and Mary Smith, girl.
James and Aurelia Chlsley, boy.
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
Mrs. Violet 3. Heap
Leaves S2OO,OOO

An estate valued in excess Of
100000 was left by Mrs. Violet
3. Heap, who died April 5, ac-
cording to the petition for pro-
bate of her will. filed by her son,
George Beale Bloomer, and her
daughter, Violet B. Ward. The
estate is composed of real estate
in the District and in Maryland
estimated at $112,225 and per-
sonal property value at 500, ,694.64.
The daughter is given one-haf
Of the estate, according to the
terms of the will, and the other
one-half is to be held in trust by
Bloomer for his daughter, Pansy
Beale Bloomer.
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
NC1T' ICES
W. WALTER sORRELL

Word was received here yes.
terday of the death in Nice,
France, Monday of w. Walter
Sorrell, 81 a native of this city
and we'll known in It's musical
circles. Death was caused by
heart disease.
Mr.. Sorrell had studied under
Oscar Seagle, De Reske and
Varesi. He served in the Army
during the World War and was
a member of Lafayette Lodge,
No 10, F. A. A. M.
Besides his father, william H.
Sorrell, he is survived by two
brothers, Henry and Clarence
Sorrell, of this city, and a sister,
Mrs. w. w. Raybolt, Of St.
Thomas, Virgin Islands.
The body is being brought to
Washington, where funeral serv-
ices will be held.
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
Crops Suffer Little
From Late FrOStS

The April frost did not do
the damage to crops and fruits
in nearby sections of Maryland
and Virginia as was first believed
by agriculturists, but merely de-
layed ripening, according to a
survey made by the Department
of Agriculture.
Cabbage and onions suffered
some delay in ripening as did
lettuce and tomatoes.
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
HOLLinsUOrths Get
Rich Cousins Estate

WINCHESTER, Va, May IA
The will of Miss Annie V. Hollns-
worth, admitted to probate in the
Corporation Court Of Winchester,
leaves the entire estate to two
cousins, Misses Ada Bliss Hollins-
worth and Roberta B. Hollins-
worth of this city.
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
GEN. r, l., HOXIE

Under supervision of the. War
Department, the ashes Of Brig.
Gen. r. l.. Hoxie, who died IN
Miami, April 20, we're inferred In
the Hoxie monument on Nc
Kinley Avenue in Arlington Gene
terry today.
Funeral services for the for
mer Engineer Commissioner of
the District we're held Saturday
at his residence, 1900 block e
st. N. w.
General Hoxie had seen active
service in the Civil and Spanish.
American wars and served in an
advisory capacity in the World
War.
He is survived by his widow.
John A. Ktrkwood, 7s years. Q. s.
Soldiers Home Hospital
John j Faherty,- rs years. Provi-
dence Hospital
John w. Fenton, II years sibley
Hospital
John s. Balm, SIS years Home Apart
ments, Seventh and Massachusetts, Ave.
n. W.
Harry NJ Sears, 81 years. Gallingsr
=, Blanche c. Esputa, 81 years. 713
Mt. Vernon PL n w.
Annie E. Nalley 81 years. $500
Bladensburg Rd. n. z.
August Flsntase, So years. Provi-
denCe Hospital
Anna Hass, 81 years. 1927 jackson
St. n z.
Elizabeth B. Hall SO years. 2 Q
st n. E.
Florence E. Gardiner. ~ years Con-
nectIcut Ave. and L SITS. N W.
Ralph c. Ballard. As years. Rear Of
SIS Alabama Ave. S. e.
Mildred G. Gelb. IS years. South
Clifton Ter.
Edward West 50 years. Walter
Reed Hospital
John L. stsnt, SIS years. q. s. Naval
Hospital
Kenneth H. Sweeney. il years. 1911
Potomac Ave. S. z.
William y. Nelson. rs years, Home
for Aged and Inf1rm.
Mary NJ. Clark, 50 years. 1877 Nine
teenth St n. W.