davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-23
CURTIS MAY Be
CANDIDATE FOR
SENATEIN 1882
Secretary of War Hurley
Is Hinted as Candidate
for Vice. President.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-When
George McGilI. the first Democrat
kansas has sent to the senate in
years. comes UP for reelection in
1882. he may find his opponent no
less formidable person than Vice.
President Charles Curtis.
Curtis friends say he is tired of
the dignihed but dull Job of pre-
siding over the senate, and would
Ike to step down from the rostrun,
at the end Of his term, to his seat
on the floor.
II this is Curtis wish it dove
tails nicely With rumors here that
PRESIDENT Hoover would like to have
his secretary of war, Patrick j. Hur-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-23
MIGHTY FLEET
IN AIR, IS PLAN
OF MUSSOLINI
First Step in Raid on ItaIy'S
Purse Was Atlantic Hop,
Europe Thinks.
BY MILTON BRONNER
NEA Service Writer

LONDON, Jan. 23.-Europe IS
preparing to see Benito Mussolini
make a vigorous onslaught on the
italian purse for the purpose Of
building up a mighty air fleet.
That is the true meaning Of the
unprecedented flight Of a squad
ron Of ten Italian seaplanes from
Africa to the shores of Brazil, led by
the air minister himself, General
Italo Balbo, and by the crack air
man, Captain Maddalena.
The whole Italian press has sung
a paean Of praise.
1t is recalled that 43s years ago
that other Italian, Christopher Co
lumhus, for the first time took a
small fleet of three boats across the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-23
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Atlantic; other italians did the
same thing in aircraft.
OnIy-and they accentuate this
difference-Columbus performed his
feat with Spanish ships and crews,
whereas the more recent deed was
done in italian craft and with Ital-
ian crews.
The ostensible purpose Of the
fight was TO show the practicability
of commercial flying between Africa
and Brazil.
All Of which is mere eye-wash.
One seaplane or two could have
shown that. 1t was not necessary
to demonstrate it with feet.
The real purposes Of the duce
were two-fold:
First-To warn various countries
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-23

and France in particular-wtat
might come to them If they mon
keyed with the italian buzz-saw.
Second-To entfuse the Italian
people to SUCH pitch that they
would be willing to bear the fnan-
cial burdens necessary to give Italy
a mighty offensive and defensive
air feet.
It Isl the logical outcome of what
the duce has striven for since the
beginning.
Having restored order and peace
and industry within the country,
Mussolini next thought OF making
Italy so strong that none would
think lightly of attacking her, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-23

would listen to her as a great
power.
He perfected his army and added
to this the Fascist militia. He gave
a great impulse to the navy and
now has under construction cruisers
which probably viii be the fastest
afIoat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-23
Veteran. 90. Die.

By Ciaited Press
DANvILLE, Ind, Jan. 2s-Je-
coniah Rutledge. 90, Civil war vet
eran, is dead at his home here. He
was a member OF Company K, Four
tenth Indiana infantry. He leaves
two sons. Hugh, Martinsville. and
Roscoe, Duluth, MINI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-23

CHICAGOPOLrCEHALTw while
Ripley gets the real dope on
cigarette tastes from Chica9o's
husky army of ganeland fights
ers. OLDGOLD was their choice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-23
By ROBERT RIPLEY, Himself

It didn't take Chicago long to de-
eide which cigarette it likes best.
got the answer in six hours.
/ arrived at the Windy City at
high noon with a supply of
the four leading brands of ci9a-
rettes masked with black
bands to conceal the names.
Before the close of the afternoon
| had given the taste test" TO
every rank and file in the town
from the cattle herders at
the stock yards to the traders in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-23

the pit =. from the movie fans
in the loop to the gang fighters
of the police force.
And as usual, o. 6. ran away
with the vote.
Let me repeat, I'm not out toe
prove OLD COLDS case. I'm
out to get and print the facts -.
as | do on all my "Believe it or
nots."
But take it from me =. or leave
it +. so far, / haven't been able
to make OLD GOLD lose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-23

"GUM-KING" WRIGLEY,
LAWRENCE WHITING, LEON
MANDEL, ii, and Rip himself
making a taste test in Mr.. Wrig-
ley's office in the famous Wrieley
Building on Michigan Boulevard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-23

STOCKYARDS Cow-PUNCHERS
stop herding beef-on- the-hoof
long enough to register another
win for OLD GOLD in new taste
test. Believe 1t or not, these Cattle
Herders gave Ripley the Glow
down >, on cigarette tastes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23
NAVY USING THREE /
ELEvENS IN DRILLS
Five Veterans Are Nucleus
of varsity--Will Point for
Maryland Tilt.
NNAPoL1s, Nd, September %.

A NNAPoLIS, Md, September %.
~ Having picked three COM
~ plete teams - leading aspi-
rants for the varsity, Rip Mil
Ter, Navy head coach. has settled down
to the definite task OF getting ready
for the opening tilt with william and
Mary here on October 3.
However, Miller has let 1t be known
that Navy win take william and Mary
in its stride and point for the big tilt
with Maryland In Grifith Stadium In
washington on October 10.
Capt. Tlttle, center; Bryan and
Chambers, tackles: Underwood, guard.
and Kirk, halfback, are the leading
veterans around whom Miller must
build. although he has some other ball
carriers Of experience.
There win be . departure this year
In regard to the -" squad. It has
been decided that the "Jayvees" win
wear the same kind of uniform as the
regulars and wiz Be distinguished from
them In no way, as has been the GUS
tom In the past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23
G. T. Has Some Of Shelf Western High Shy Seasoned Gdde
Western may arrange n Thanksgiving
day game 10 dedicate the stadium.

WESTERN win open It's season
Wv against its old rival Gonzaga,
October 2 In the Gonzaga Sta
dunn. The following Friday 1t viii so
over to Alexandria to face Alexardria
High. From October Is until November
Is Its time will be taken up with public
high school title games. Its last sched-
uled encounter Is with Washington
High November 20 at Ballston.
Westerns schedule.
October 2-0onsaga at Oonzaga
Stadium.
October s-Alsxandria High at Alex
October ls-Business at Central sta
dunn.
October 23-Tech at Central Stadium.
November Eastern at Central sta
dunn.
November is-Central at Central
Stadium.
November 2o-washington-Lee High
at Ballston.
Eastern Highs opening foot ball game,
with A!exanoria High, IL TO be played
saturday at'Alexandria and not Friday,
as announced. 1t viii begin at $50
Jack Edwards, former Tech High attn
$3.50 10 Oub lOt fWI0tty Auot jail ~
Fem this season fer the first time, has
shown we'll and is looked upon as Sec
cnd-string fullback.
Paul Hinkel, erstwhile Central foot
ball and track lunninary, has entered
Penn, along with his brother. Tom. i
Al Reichman, who made his mark on
the gridiren and cinderpath at Me-
klnley, Is at Duke. Tom and Chester
Miles, former Eastern High athletes, are
among others from this section ct the
Durham School.
EMERSON and National Training
IL School elevens battled to q 90 tie
In the opening game OF the District
scpoolboy grid season yesterday ON the
Training School field. Inability of
Brown, right end, to hold on to forward
passes on the threshold Of the enemy
goal hurt Emerson, while fumbles also
handicapped the Training School eleven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23
GLENDON, NAVY CREW
MENTOR, QUITS POST
Resigns After % Years on Job
Walsh, His Assistant, Named
as Successor.

as 0uCceSSOI.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, September % CP).
After % years as head coach of the
Naval Academy oarsmen Richard A
(Old Dick Glendon has resigned and
will be succeeded by G. A. (Buck)
Walsh, his assistant for the last four
years.
This announcement, made at the
academy, came as q surprise. Until the
academy rowing authorities received a
letter from Glendon some time after
the end Of the 1891 season stating he
would not return next year Navy had
counted on him as varsity coach.
Walsh has been connected with crew
work at the academy since his mid
shipnian days. He was member Of
the varsity eight for. three seasons, and
after brief term as ensign resigned
in 1927 to become coach of the plebe
crew In commenting on his appoint
ment Capt. John w. Wilcox, director
of athletics, praised him highly, saying
his work with the plebe shells has
been first rate and In some cases ex-
ceptional."
Academy authorities said Glendon,
who is 81, gave no reason for his resig-
nation. He is at his home at South
Chatham, Mass.
During his regime the Navy won
three-fcurths of its races. His great
est crew was turned out in 1920, when
he won the intercollegiate regatta at
poughkeepsie and went to the Olympic
cames at Antwerp to win international
llonors by beating the Leander crew
CT England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23


scholastic ban last season, hold the
keys to the tackle bsrtlas.
"Red" Record Favored.
Casey, needing the most rugged kind
Of end for his new offense. looks with
favor on Red" Record, 200.pound track
captain, who was q halfback last year;
Jack Healey, 205, and former tackle;
Leon Francisco, 1875. another Of last
years ineligibles. and Jerry Cassidy,
sturdy varsity Stroke-oar.
Five major sports captains are mera-
bers of the squad. They are, in addition
to Wood and Record, Tom Armstrong
of the crew, AL Lupien, base ball, and
Cunningham, hockey.
The Harvard schedule opens with
Bates on October 8, and New Hamp-
shire q week later Then come, In
order, Army at West Point, Texas,
virginia. Dartmouth, Holy Cross and
Yale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23
TECH PLAYER INJURED
wohlfarth, With Bad Foot, May
ne Out for seasox

wohlfarth, With Bad Foot, May
Be Out for Season.
Wohlfarth, regular end on the 1880
Tech eleven, may be lost for the season
az the result Of foot injury, but Coach
Hap Hardell is not worried. Duke Nc
Kinney has heen coming along nicely
and could be- slipped In Wohlfarth's
place without lveakening the team one
bit, 1t Is thought. Meikeliohn, Techs
other flrst-string end last year. Is not
In the best Of shape physically, but will
be ready for the series games and Is
able to play now If needed, according
to Hardell.
Thirty-three players will be used by
Tech in both the Baltimore Poly and
Handley High games to be played Fri
day and Saturday afternoons at Balti-
more and Winchester, Va. Sachs, cap
tain and halfback: Gormley. fullback:
Baxter, center; Rhodes, guard, and Bell,
tackle, are among last seasons first
stringers expected to get action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23
Resumes Graphing Here
roPuLAR DUSK eoEs 10 Mar wITH RoEBucK.
TOT on the trail Of a match
j or a series of matches with

TOT on the trail OF matcn
- or a series of matches with
Ray Stseie, Rudy Dusek, the
colorful Nebraskan who drew
'em in at Griffith Stadium few
months ago when he made three APP
pearances against Jimmy Londos, win
return to the wrestling ring In Grit
fith's ball orchard tomorrow night to
tackle Tiny Roebuek, whom Rudy
hopes to use as stepping stone to
q steele encounter here next week.
since his third defeat here by
Londos, Dusek has dropped only one
matci-that TO a comparatively I'M
known in st, Louis-Hans Hamper.
The Dus.k-Reebuck bout, to a
finish, Of course, viii headline Ave-
bout card.
The semi-final will bring together
Pat O'Shocker, the Salt Lake City
Irishman, and the veteran Mike Ro-
mano. This also is finish match.
A third such match will have as
the principals George zahartas and
Paul Jones, the latter the scissors
expsrt who has recently returned to
the mat after a long illness.
Two more bouts will be added to
the card tonight, when opponents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23
BIGGER ANDBETTER
TEAM At HARVARD
Fine Material and Casey's
Coaching Promise New
Foot Ball Era.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NANGBRIDoE. Mass. September
4 ga new foot bali era has
v dawned at Harvard, where q
varsity team that appears big
ger and better than any In recent years
Il being taught . new kind Of gridron
game by Eddie Casey, new head COACH
Casey,s system, combination OF the
soundest ideas of several Of the games
outstanding strategists. will probably
be generally described as Warner-ish,
for many Of It's formations bear = strik-
ing resemblance 10 some OF the stan
ford mentors favorite tactics.
with a generous supply of expert
eneed hacks. good line material and fair
end candidates. Casey hopes 70 dazzie
the opposition with q clever but crush
ing attack. He Is now trying to perfect
a formation that will come out OF q
huddle al set for q kick. pass or run.
Weed Biz Asset.
with one Of the brainiest quarter
backs In the game, Capt. Barry WOOD,
Harvard, Is In position TO play the
srnartest kind OF foot ball. something Il
has not done In many years. It viii
miss the ciashing of tackle drives of
Charley Devens, now ineligible, but Ed
die Mays. Jack Orchard. Bernie White
And John Schereschewsky are available
and there are plenty Of requirements.
THE passing Of Ben Ticknor. ALE
America center for two seasons, has not
greatly damaged the lire prospects, for
CASEY has q trio Of better-than-average
piyotmen in Charley Cunningham, q
letter man; Roger Hallowell and John
Lockwood.
George Talbot and Henry Myerson,
regulars last season, dispose of the
guard problems nicely and at this mo-
nent Nal Bancroft, powerful oaTsman.
and Trad Hardy, 200-pounder under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23
M0HAWKS TO GATHER
New Aspirants Invited as First
Drill win Be Held.

New Aspirants Invited as First
Drill win Be Held.
Mohawk Club foot ball candidates
will hold their first drill tonight. The
squad is to report at the club house,
sis Eighth street southeast. at o'clock.
New aspirants will be welcomed along
with former members Of the squad.
Alcova Motor Co. gradders win drilI
tomorrow night at 8p'clock on the
Arlington, Va. fire house grounds, and
the following are asked to be on hand,
along with others desiring q tryout:
Jennings, Prairie, Dew, Nelson,
Chewing, Gonyea. Hood, Hall, Sauls,
h1acAtee. Scheffel. Augustine, H. Crouch,
c. Goldblatt, e. Goldblatt, B. Joseph,
c. Joseph, Monkey. Goodwin, w. Pound,
L. Pound and Jeffries.
A. practice for Brentwood Hawk foot
bsllers is slated tonight on the Mount
Rainier Field, at 1906 o'clock.
Wolverine unlimited class gridders
are after game for sunday. Atlantic
3o77.
Northern pigskinners. will work to-
night at 1880 o'clock at Seventeenth
and B streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23
Mat Matches
az tha AsaociatAd PrAaa.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. --Kola Kwariani, 2i6, Rus
STA, threw Tommy Draak. 2iO, Germany,
In 1888; Herb Freeman, 220. New York,
drew with Steve Znoski, ais, Poland,
$4,000; Hans Steinke, $40, Germany,
drew with Gino Garibaldi, EOS, Italy,
5000; George Gala. 2l8, Italy, threw
Ivan Zernhora, 210, Russia. 2l:19:
Sammy Stein, 200. Newark, threw Mike
Romano, 202, Italy, 20:02.
BALTIMORE.-Jim Londos, st. Louis.
EOS, threw Paul Jones. 20s, Houston,
Tex, 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23
Foot Ball Tips
BY SOL METZGER.

When Kansas University opens its
foot ball season tomorrow at Law
renee with the Colorado Aggies the
entire Missouri Valley Conference
will have its eyes on Burt Ingwer-
sens eleven. This should be q close
battle. Ingwersen has some corking
plays for his opener. Here Is one OF
them.
From a double wing back forma-
ton and an unbalanced line the
ball is passed to back ~, No. 8
and 4 run to the right and to rs
rear. No. 2 spins toward and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23
PRO GOLFERS IN TIE.

QUINCY, Mass, September 23 R).-
Dave Hackney of Lowell and Charley
MacAndrew of Quincy tied for the So
hole medal with totals Of las In the
second-round play Of the New England
open golf tournament. Bobby Cruiek-
Farrell OF Mamaroneck, N. y, were
next in line with 146.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23
Griffith Stadium
Grid Mecca Soon
ONE more base ball game, that
~ with Boston here SUNDAY. and

ONE more base ball game, that
~ with Boston here Sunday. and
Grifflth Stadium will be turned
from big league ball park int the
collegiate atmosphere Of foot ball.
sanrdsy IN es E get sa In oqe ae sk
before the Nationals tufu in their
base ball uniforms. Then, the Hoyas
meet Western Maryland there on
October 3 and the week following
Navy will come from Annapolis to
play Maryland in the game that is
arousing unusual interest.
1t is regarded as likely that the
Navy-Maryland tilt will set record
for foot ball attendance In the Capt.
tai City. Tickets for the game now
are on sale ct Griffith Stadium,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23
DETROIT ELEVEN UPSET

De Paul Springs Surprise With
1910 Win Before $4,000.
DETROIT. September % R.-De
Paul University of Chicago upset Uni
versity Of Detroit last night to score &
12-to-0 grid victory. 1t was the first
time the Chicago team had defeated
Detroit. Fifteen thousand saw the
game.
De Paul rushed across one touchdown
and intercepted q forward pass to score
the other. Both came In the last period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23

fakes handing him the ball. He
completes his spin and then drives
straight ahead through the line be-
tween the defensive center and right
guard, both Of whom are double
teamed. Back ID leads him In
order to cut down a defensive half
. back
Such a play Is successful because
the fake of and toward the
defensive left end usually pulls the
opposing fullback, backing UP the
line, out of position to the right, q
move that clears the way for No. rs
buck. Tomorrow-Another Kansas
play.
Copyright, 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23
AHERN MUST BUILD
ENTIRE BACKF|ELD
Lynham, Reserve in 1880, Is
Only Vet Ball Carrier-50
Candidates Out.
BY EDWARD A. FULLER, JR.

Wv WESTERN HIGHS foot ball
M squad is large, number
v ' ing around so, but this
means little. AS usual, it
contains few experienced players
and it is up to Coach Dan Ahern
to do much rebuilding.
It is the backfield that offers the
toughest problem. Jackie Lyn-
ham, who was a reserve, is the
lone behind-the-line performer
from the 1880 squad on the Job.
There are, of course. a flock of
aspirants for ball-carrying jobs
but how good or bad they are
Ahern win not be able to tell for
a time.
In the line Everett and Lawrence
Buscher are back and Greve may re-
turn. Everett is an end and good
one, too, while Lawrence Buscher and
Greve are tackles. >
In q word, all that Ahern has to do
Is to dig up. some seven or eight first
rate players, including . kicker and
passer.
a MONG the seasoned performers lost
n by the Georgetowners are Bob
/. Fletcher, who alternated in the
backfleld and on the line; Amidon,
quarterback; Webb. fullhack; Cochran,
back; Pimper and Dodson. centers;
Haywood and Groves, forwards, and
Lathouder, tackle.
Right now the Western squad is
working on its field in the woods sew
eral blocks from the school, but hopes
to get in its new stadium, two blocks
from the school, by October is.
Should the team make a creditable
record and the new field be ready.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23

ToAcH PIxLEE Of George Washing
~ ton says that he has far better
spirit In his SQUAD this year than
last. that the players are pulling to-
9ether far more satisfactorily, have
greater interest In their work at the
university and are taking q keener In
terest In the game itself. This 10 due
in part, In Pixlees opinion, TO greater
competition for places.
Last season PixIee had very little In
the way Of reserve strength, but right
now, so 1t is rimored, some Of the reg
ulars Of 1880 are having hard time
holding their Jobs, and before the sea-
son Il much older some Of them may
find themselves sitting on the bench,
with another man classed az the reg
tIlar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23
PENN AND PITT TO PLAY
Arrange Foot Ball Game for Frank
lin Field Next Season.

PHILADELPHIA, September % (F.--
Announcement has been made that
Pennsylvania and Pittsburgh would
meet in foot ball on Franklin Field
November 5, 1892. -
Pennsylvania and Pittsburgh have
met 10 times, the last game being in
1925.
Pittsburgh won eight games, Penn
sylvania one and one was tied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23

Genuine marked father.
the President Of
quality and popularity BIL" DURHAM
gratifying
;:'i! Is 4 '''' ''''' = *'''. :. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23
THREE BACKS OUT
OF OPENING GAME
Blackstone, Center, Also on
Hospital List-Mills OF
Hoyas Pondering.
BY H. C. BYRD.

~ Gorge WASHINGTON will
open its foot ball schedule
~ Saturday with three of its
best backs on the shelf,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-22
GERMANY RECEIVES
new FRENCH ENVOY
Hindenburg Pledges Cooper.
alton in Rescuing Europe
From Ills.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, September 22.-President
Paul Won Hindenburg today welcomed
to Berlin Andre Francois-Poncet,
Frances new Ambassador, and assured
him that Germany was eager to make
the impending visit of Premier Laval
and Foreign Minister BRAND really
effective step toward the rescue of Eu-
rope from her economic ills.
"You enter on your high and respon-
sible mission at a particularly difficult
time" and the aged President said in
response to the conciliatory speech
with which the new Ambassador pre-
scented his credentials.
1T, too. am convinced that the great
peril facing world economy as result
of the extraordinary economic crisis Is
to be overcome only by the cooperation
OF all peoples" the President continued.
I'm this common defense against dis
tress and collapse destiny has allotted a
special mission to Germany and France.
ut will only be fulfilled successfully
fer the welfare of Europe and of the
whole world if both nations approach it
determined to reach an understanding
in the spirit of sincere cooperation.
THE French governments desire to
bring about such wholesome co-opera-
ton on the basis of mutual trust COIN
cides throughout with our own sincere
desires, and may their fulfilment be fur
thered by the forthcoming visit of
Frances leading statesmen in Berlin!'
President Won Hindenburg concluded
with an assurance that the German
government and myself" will co.
operate to the fullest in working for the
welfare Of France and Germany and
''for the pacification of shaken Europe
and thus for the welfare CT mankind"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-22
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department in the past "a
hours:
Winifred NJ Kerrigan. so. 5S03 4th ST.
Joseph w. Williams. 70, 1888 4is st. s.w.
Mamie {. Chamberlain, Sc, 2So7 Connec-
ticut ave.
Paul Bassett. 80, Sibley Hospital
Michael H. Dore, 43, Walter Reed General
: deorae ". Cullender. a, United States
Eugene +, Bum, 50. United States Vet
ers rams n. Hospital tsall, .. r,.ru.n.r uo.n,..,
James e. Selluer, months, 1908 Good
Hope I'd. Sc.
Infant of Ben and Bertha Leibon, z days,
George Washington Hospital.
Julia wellington, 81. al st; sc.
front of No. police station.
Mary King, As, Freedmens Hospital.