davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
CONTINUE WATER CASE
Rate Hearing I'm L. :. Court TO Be
Resumed Monday.

The rate case of the indianapolis
Water Company being heard by
Albert Ward. special master of
chancery. was continued in federal
court Friday until Monday morning
at $50.
Paul r. Hansen. Chicago consult
ing engineer. will continue on the
stand with exhibits and testimony
10 attempt 10 show that the last
rate order OF the Indiana public
service commission was not con-
fiscatory. as alleged by the water
company.
The water company attacked
HanSen's testimony on the grounds
that he erred in his appraiSalS of
the utility company'S properties
Hansen said he would rectify the
errors. but did not know whether
he had erred in favor OF the state
or the water company.
The lengthy hearing is expected
10 continue throughout August and
a part Of September.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
ABQK
DAY
~ BRUCE CATION

TINE MARRIAGE RACKET" by
Il Vina Delmar, is a little bundle
of this and that about a gal who
was vaudeville dancer and who
got so tired of the two-a day rou-
tine that she up and married a tired
business man whom she let while
playing in a small city in upstate
New York.
The new husband turned out to
be rather unimaginative and stolid
sort Of chap. but he wasn't really
so bad. ard the marriage might
have been success if tie girl
hadn't had baby and developed a.
sudden. overwhelming and quite I'M
reasonable case of exaggerated
mother love.
Because she did-she was the kind
who breaks up the party and makes
all the guests go home if the baby
so much as sneeZes-she ceased %
be either a good wife or a COOL
sport, and the husband must have
been considerably relieved when she
finally left him and took her baby
to New York. where she supported
herself by dancing in a night club.
Failing as a wife. she succeeded
little better as a rich mans mis-
tresS-though the author makes
her out to be such a complete and
cantankerous idiot that it is hald
10 see how she kept the Job Ten
minutes.
Anyhow. she lived in the lap of
luxury for quite a while. and did
her best 10 transform her child in
to the most odious kind of a
mothers darling.
l am sure you'll be glad TO know
that it all turned out well in the
end Somebody finally made her
see what wart she had turned in
TO. and the end of the book finds
her ready TO reform and give the
Kid. and everybody else a break
And that. oh gentle and fear
less reader. is that.
Published by Harcourt. Brace e.
Co. the book sells for 50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
SUSPECT PLOT
TO KILL BANKER
State FinanCier Spotted
by kidnap Gang, Police
Believe.
ByUnited Press

BV mica PFeSS
CULVER. Ind, July 29.-Belief
that a spot" killing here had been
thwarted with the arrest in Wis
consin few days ago of Peter
Stevens and Roger Touhy. in con-
nection with the William Hamm Jr
kidnapping in Minneapolis, was en-
tertained by local authorities today.
That was the only solution that
could be given as to why the name
of William Osborn, cashier of the
State Exchange bank here, had been
entered in a notebook carried by
Stevens.
Possibility that Osborn had been
put on the spot" because of fail
ure of two attempts TO rob the bank
was the only explanation author
tiles could offer.
The latest attempt TO rob the in
Stitution resulted III the capture
and conviction of Daniel McGeog-
hogan. Chicago, and three COM
panions. They now are serving long
prison sentences. The other men,
Der of the gang was killed during
the holdup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
Pocket Size Publication to
Contain News of
Corn Belt.

A new monthly magazine. of I'M
usual interest to the people of In
diana, will make its appearance on
the first of October.
It's name will be The Hoosier
Editor and its editor and publisher
will be Frederick Lands of Logans-
port.
1t will be of pocket size and vii.
contain pictures and Lands COM
ments on things of public interest.
along the line of the newspaper
column which he has written for
years.
Lands wrote THE Glory of His
Country" published by Scribners,
which'waS dramatized as The Cop
perhead' a stage and screen success
in which Lionel Barrymore played
the lead.
He also wrote THE Angel of
Lonesome Hill" a story of Theodore
Roosevelt in the White House
which Mr.. Roosevelt said was the
picture of himself as President by
WHICH ne WlSneQ MS 1amlly 10 re-
member him.
In addition to his writings. Lam
dis has addressed audiences all over
the country. and he served in con-
gress from the old Eleventh Indiana
district.
He has a wide radio following,
having spoken over nationwide
networks as The Hoosier Editor"
title which he now passes on to
his new literary of spring,
His latest venture will be non
partisan and an effort to present
the attitude of the corn belt on
things in general.
The public will await with interest
the appearance of The Hoosier
Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
CITY POOR AID
EXPENSES PASS
MILLION MARK
Third OF Relief Allotment
Glven 10 Per Cent of
Population.

Clothes could be provided for each
boy and girl in the grade schools
of indianapolis next winter II the
amount spent for public poor relief
in the areas OF greatest economic
drain Of Indianapolis during 1892
were divided equally among them.
1t was revealed today by the In
dianapolis community plan commits
tee OF the Indianapolis Chamber
Of Commerce.
More than 33 per cent OF the ex-
penditureS for poor relief in Center
township last year was distributed
among the 10 per cent OF the pop
ulation which live in these areas Of
greatest economic drain.
The s43l 900 that was spent for
poor relief among this 10 per cent
of the population is the equivalent
10 tax levy OF nearly cents a
500 on all real and personal prop
erty in indianapolis Total cost OF
public poor relief in Center town.
ship in the year 1882 was 81 .2Sl 900.
Average per capita cast for Gen.
ter township relief in the areas OF
greatest economic drain is Slll0,
which is a part OF the total per cap
tia cost each year Of S27 % for nine
public services included in this
study
Some areas received more than
SIS per capita from the Center
township trustee. while others re-
ceived from SO to SIS per capita
This relief situation reflects con-
ditions of unemployment in the city.
The plan committee. in deter
mining the areas of greatest eco
nomic drain. calculated by census
tracts the cost for nine public serv-
ices include felonies. miSdemeanors,
juvenile delinquency, insanity, pub
lie poor relief, family welfare So
ciety. city hospital, venereal disease
and extinguishing fires.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
PLANS FINISHING.
WAR MEMORIAL
ITS Would Be Given Jobs
Under Proposal of
Contractor.

Elan 10 hire IT'S men Immediately
TO complete interior work of the
World War memorial building with
$3.50 900 in federal funds was ad-
vanced today by Thomas A. Moyna-
han. contractor.
Moynahan, whose firm has the
contract for completing the interior
of the structure, said that within
five days after the loan was granted
he would be able to put his staff of
skilled workmen on the job. The
work then would be completed
within year. rather than Sept. Is.
1896. as specified in the original
contract
Supporting the proposal. which
will be forwarded TO officials at
Washington. are letters from Gov
ernor. Paul V. McNutt. Mayor
Reginald H. Sullivan. and business
agents of every trade that would
be aided by the plan.
Under the proposed arrangement.
with the state contracted TO spend
the funds in three years. arrange
ments would be made to carry the
loan by paying from state funds
annually through a local banking
organization.
Supporters of the plan claim it
would be one of the quickest meth
DDS of putting skilled workmen on
Jobs
According to Moynahan. the time
OF men on the job here, and in
plants assembling and making the
materials for the work, would total
483.470 man hours.
Original contract for work on the
building was let to Moynahan on a
bid of S1,100.O00.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
FACTORY WILL REOPEN
Fall Greek Firm at Mooresville TO
Rehire Ex-EmplOyeS.

Reopening OF the Fall Greek
Manufacturing Company at Moores-
vile. with eventual unemployment
of all former workmen, will take
place soon, it has been announced
by w. o. Mcdaniel, manager.
The business has been purchased
by the International Furniture
Company of Chicago and Mcdaniel
The Mooresville plant will continue
the manufacture of overstuffed fur
niture after a shut down of year
and a half.
Mcdaniel resigns from the Sales
Promotion Corporation Ct Indian
apoliS to assume his new duties.
The local company, engaged in
manufacture of an auxiliary bed
for use with standard davenports.
will be in charge of H. c. Black of
Bloomington, it is announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
NAB SUSPECT ON ROOF
Youth in City Only 81 Hours Is
Held on Theft Counts.

Nabbed on the roof of hotel
at SOC East Washington street,
Claude O'Pherna, 81, of New York,
who said he only had been in the
city twenty-seven hours" is held
today on charges of burglary and
petit larceny.
Police said they found him, minus
his white shirt and shoes and wear
ing pair of gloves. after he is al
legged to have entered a room in the
hotel and stole clothing.
In addition. police said they
found money. a watch and miscel-
laneous articles in his possession.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
Frederick Lands to Edit
NeW Magazine in State
R0TARIAN WILL SPEAK
City Club to Hear Address on Work
of Organization Abroad.

James H. Roth, Rotary interna-
tional commissioner for South
America, will address the Indian
apolis Rotary Club at a noon lunch
con Tuesday in the Riley room of
the Claypool. His subject will be
"Conspectus of Rotary in Action
Abroad"
A former member of the United
States consular service, Roth is a
native of Ventura, Cal The pro-
gram Tuesday is in charge of the
clubs international service commit
tee. of which Jesse A. Shearer is
president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
Sues in Dog Attack

Suit for $4,000 for injuries he
charges he received when attacked
by two police dogs. is on file today
by Marion Marshall against Damon
Smith, living in a downtown hotel.
Marshall alleges the dogs attacked
him in the 4200 block, Sunset ave-
nue.. July 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
DR.. HERTHER POST HEAD
Officers Elected by Hilton L. Brown
American Legion Unit.

DR. Carl Herther viii be installed
as commander of Hilton U. Brown
Jr.. Post No. IS. American Legion
Aug II.
Other officers are. (. X. Parish
Ray E. Harris. Clair Keller and Roy
w. Pitcher. ice-commanders: E. J.
Holmes. adiutant: Joseph Stocker.
finance officer, A NJ. Dinsmore.
chaplain. Robert Shelhorn. Omer
Patton, Herman Bobbe and Rov L
VolStad. members Of the executive
committed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
TWO BITTEN BY DOGS
Child, Youth Hurt. Pen Animals For
Rabies Observation.

A 4-year-old child and youth
were bitten by dogs Friday night
and both were placed under treat
ment al city hospital
Dale Kurtz. I. son Of Mrs. Nellie
Kurtz. 1913 North King avenue. was
bitten on the right arm by a dog
owned by John Broderick. SOS Belle
Wen place
Bob Mannix. Is. Of 2444 North
Meridian street. was bitten on the
right hand by dog owned by
Katherine Davidson. PAST North
Pennsylvania street. Both dogs were
ordered penned up for ten DAYS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
RAIL VETERAN RETIRED
John Hunter Hcnored by Fellows
al IS Year Service.

After thirty-eieht years service
with the Big Four Railroad. John
Hunter. 10. OF 4526 East Washington
street. was retired on a pension
Friday. To honor his record fellow
workers gave party fo~ Hunter
al Beech Grove Friday night.
Hunter served as macniniSt at
the Beech Grove shops He was
lauded BY workmen for possessing
unusual physical strength FOR a man
Of his age.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
CEREMONY AT MARKER
Veteran Auxiliary to Hold Dedica-
ton at Harrison Home.

National historical committee of
the auxiliary of the Sons of Union
Veterans will dedicate a marker at
the late President Benjamin Har-
riSon'S home. 1890 North Delaware
street. Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Bessie d. Bowser. chairman
Of the committee. stressed the point
that President Harrison headed the
SEVENTEEN Indiana regiment in the
Civil war. Mrs. Bowsers father
was with Company A of the Seven
tieth regiment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
ELECTRIC RATES PARED
1872 Per Cent Cut for Carthage
Given Commission Approval.

Agreed rates for Carthage, repre-
senting a 1872 per cent reduction by
the Northern Indiana Power Com
pany, have been approved by the
public service commission.
Commissioners at their Friday
conference. authorized the Southern
Gas and Electric Company of Ev-
ansville to discontinue an interur-
ban line from Evansville to Patoka,
Aug. IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29

Patsy, three months old. and
proud of himself, went exploring
Friday.
Somewhere, somehow. he found
the severed hand of a man. cut
off at the wrist. Proudly, he
tugged his prize home and de-
posted it on the porch of his
mistress home. 1904 Pierson street.
A few minutes later out walked
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
Carolina. bushel hampers, U. S. No, l

Carolina. bushel hampers. U. S. No. l.
Squash-Truck receipts liberal; sup
plies liberal; demand light; market dull.
South Carolina, bushel hampers white,
75c; few, 81 yellow, S1.2501.5O;
Italians. $1.25 @1.50; poorer, 81.
Okra-Express recerts light; sup
plies light; demand moderate; market
steady. Florida. bushel hampers $40
$50.
Peppers-Expres receipts light: sup
plies moderate; demand moderate; mar
ket steady. Florida, Ia bushel crates,
green, fancy, large size, $2@2.50.
Observation-Disclosures receipts light; SUE
plies light; demand moderate; market
steady. Florida, II bushel crates, $3.50
@2.
Beets-Truck receipts moderate; sup
plies moderate; demand light; market
steady: North Carolina, bushel ham
pers. punched, 75c.
broken and 3 unbroken cars on track
Supplies moderate; demand modera te !;
weaker tendency Texas, lug boxes
ripes and turning. wrapped, 6x6, $3.50;
SKI; $2G2.25. Florida. lug boxes. ripes
and turning, wrapped exc, $2.25@2.50.
Peas-No carlot arrivals; . broken
and unbroken cars on track. Sup
plies light; demand moderate: market
weak. California. bushel hampers, tele-
phones, $l.6O Q1.65; few $1.75.
Blackberries - Truck receipts liberal !;
supplies liberal; demand moderate :;
quart crates. sL5O@2; few, S225; poor
condition, $1.0O.
mand lEht;N Pennsylvania, nHae''s 25c per per
dozen buncheA
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
BROKERS HERE
ADD AIDES

The revival of stock specula-
ton is bringing many additions
and shifts in Washington broker.
age offices, the three latest an
nounced are as follows:
Richard w. Hynson, until re,
Gently manager of the National
City Company branch office mere,
has joined the staff of Folger,
Nolan & Co. Mr.. Hynson, long a
Washington resident, has wide so
cial and business connections.
Edison B. Olds, jr., has become
associated with the investment
firm of Brown, Goodwin g. Co.
His father is vice president and
treasurer of the Union Trust
Company.
Walter j. Harrison, formerly
vice president of the Commercial
National Bank, has entered the
Hemphill, Noyes & Co. office, in
charge of C. w. Lockwood and
T. j. Mangin.
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
D. c. AREA WAGE
AND SALES RISE
REPORTED

The report Of the Richmond
Federal Reserve Bank for May
today shows a general improve
ment in business throughout the
Fifth District with encouraging
wage advances reported in some
lines.
Some lines showed more than
the usual seasonal upturn. This
was especially the case in de-
partment store sales in April and
the first half Of May in the
district as a whole.
There also was betterment in
wholesale trade, but collections
in both wholesale and retail trade
are reported slower than in the
same period last year. This con-
dition is, in part. accounted for
by the freezing of deposits in
unlicensed and closed banks.
Bank deposits in Washington
have increased during the month
and there has also been an in
crease in the number of checks
cleared.
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

Eggs-Market about steady; receipts
1till in excess of current needs Cur
rent receipts ll@l2c; hennery ayo1 whites; teS
dated white eggs: U. s. extras. large,
1SI2c; U. s. extras, mediums. 141sc
Il. s. standards, large, 15c. Govern
ment graded and d dated brown eggs eggs:
dards, large, 12& @14Ac.
Live Poultry-Market about steady;
re .eipts moderate. Fowl: Colored, II a
1Sc, with few higher; leghorns, 1O@11c;
roosters, 6@7c. Fryers: Rocks, 1S0 2Oc.
Broilers: Rocks heavy, 16017c; rocks,
light, 14@15c; leghorns and mixed COL
ors, IA nc. Turkeys: Hens. 12@ 13c;
toms. s@9c.
(Above quotation prices paid shippers
r. o. b. Washington.)
Green Corn-one Florida arrived l
unbroken car on track Supplies ligHt;
ida, standard crates. $2.75: bushel bas-
Appies-No carlot arrivals; un-
broken cars , on track. Bushel baskets:
steady. Virginia, Winesaps, U. s. No.
]. inches minimum, rs @9Oc; U. S. No.
!: ~ INCHES minimum, $l@I;25; y. S.
minimum, 9Oc@$1,OO: yellow Newtons,
u. $. No, 1, 2h inches minimum, most
minimum, mostly around S1.25.
Asparagus-No carlot arrivals; no
Truck receipts light; supplies light de-
mand moderate; market slightly
stronger. Delaware, pyramid crates,
dozen punches, medium to large size,
E1@1.6O, small size, 75c
Cabbage-No cdrlot arrivals; broken
car on track. Nearby truck receipts
liberal; supplies liberal: demand mod
srate; market steady. Virginia, pointed
type, IN -bushel hampers, soc; nearby
sections, bushel baskets, pointed type,
soc: nearby truck receipts practically
supplying the market
Cantaloupes-Two Calf. arrived: 8
broken and unbroken cars on track.
supplies moderate; demand moderate;
market weaker Clifornia. Salmon
meats. standards ASS, $3.75@4; Jumbos,
ASS $4@4.5O; ponys, 54s, 50.
Celery-No carlot arrivals; l broken
car on track. Supplies light = demand
Tight; market slightly stronger. Flor
9dS, 10-inch crates, individually washed
and preceded, as dozen. a46L36: few.
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
I $3.50; California. u crates, washed,

$4.o0; Calltornla, "a crates washed'
Lettuce-Five California arrived; 6
broken and unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate; demand moderate
market about steady. California, Vest
ern crates, Iceberg type, 5-dozen, $2.75;
fair condition, $3.50.
Onions-One Texas arrived: broken
and 3 unbroken cars on track. Sup
plies moderate; demand moderate;
market steady. Texas, 50-lb. sacks,
Yellow Bermudas, U. 8. Commercial.
$1.4O@1.50; fair condition, $1.35; Ohio,
50-lb. sacks, Yellows' Y. S. No. l,
S5c@N.
and unbroken cars on track. Old
stock: Supplies moderate; demand mod
crate; market steady. Maine, 100-lb.
sacks Green Mountains. U. $. No; l.
plies moderate; demand moderate; mar
ket steady. South Carolina, stavs bar
rels Cobblers, U. s. No. /. 1896 q so;
North Carolina, stave barrels Cobblers,
truck receipts rarity graded 50; few
higher.
cars on track Truck receipts light; sup
plies light demand moderate; market
slightly stronger. Delaware, North Caro-
lima and Pennsylvania, 32-quart crates,
Nearby sections S2-quart crates, vari-
Gus varieties. mostly around $3.50
Sweet Potatoes-No carlot arrivals; no
cars on track. Truck receipts light;
ket steady. North Carolina, bushel
baskets, Puerto Ricans, U. S. No. /,
60060c.
Watermelons-No carlot arrivals; 3
broken and unbroken cars on track.
Supplies light; demand very slow; mar
ket steady Very few sales. Florida,
Tom Watsons. 1920 lbs. avg, 2O03Oc;
22-24 lbs. avg. mostly around, 4oc each:
Dixie Bellies; 22-24 lbs. avg. 4oc each.
Mixed Vegetables-No carlot arrivals
no cars on track.
Green Beans-No carlot arrivals; no
cars on track. Truck receipts liberal;
supplies liberal; demand slow market
weaker. North Carolina. bushel ham
pers green Flat type soc @$1.00.
Lima Beans-Express receipts Fight;
demand moderate: market steady. Flor
ida: bushel hampers, $350@3.75.
Cucumbers-Truck receipts moderate;
supplies moderate; demand moderate
market steady. Virginia. q bushel
hampers hotbed stock, &25oe2.65: South
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
JOHN A. BEHRLE

The funeral of John A. Behrle
68, an employe in the mechani
cal department of the Washing
ton Post for more than 40 years
who died Wednesday at his home
in the first block Fourth St
S. E., following an illness OF
several months, will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
from his late residence. Burial
will be in Prospect Hill Cemetery
Mr.. Behrle was retired by the
Post nearly five years ago. He
was a member Of the Columbia
Typographical Union, No. 101.
Surviving are seven children,
Mrs. Mamie jolly, Mrs. Amelia
Barron, Miss Florence Behrle
Edward, william, John and
Harry Behrle.
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
CHASE To TAKE
EATON LOSS

Marking the windup of the
financial empire set up by Cyrus
S. Eaton, an auction of most of
the assets of Continental Shares,
Inc, has been set for June II by
Chase National Bank. One of the
largest trusts ever formed, it's
shares recently were removed
from the New York Stock Ex-
change.
The securities to be sold have
market value of about $18,119,50O
The report for 1882 showed SAL
474,723 notes payable and the
Chase loan is believed to have
been about $30,OO0,000.
Stocks will be sold in blocks of
10000 shares or less, indicating
the bank wishes to distribute the
holdings rather than buy them in.
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES

H. NJ. Quisley. IS; Dorothy s. Hay, 81.
VIM NJ. Cheary, 25; NJ. V. Roche, II.
Arthur Reed. 27: Gladys Lindsay. 25.
c. w. Adams. 2S; n. Childress. 90.
T. W. Hagar, "a; NJ. L. Houston 1S.
P. L. Cecil, 23; Eliz NJ. Smith. %.
J. H. Washington, 21; G. B. Travers 1S.
Ernest NJ. Jones, SO; G. snowden, 30.
C. c Webster, So; L. E. Valentine, 49,.
Frank McAdams, Sc; Rose Payne, 40.
r. w. Kingsbury. %; B. Healey, IS.
H. R. Prince. "a; NJ. B: Mackall. II.
c. A. Violet, g.: L. D. Dohrer, 54.
r. Rutoski, 26; NJ. Landsdown, %.
L. Dodson, Is; Mary Johnson, %.
A. B. Knight. jr.. 81; NJ. E. Sturm. IS.
]. H. Richardson, 23; B. r. Holt, is.
Nick Burtscher. 81; NJ. Hodgins. %.
G. w. Howard, AZ; NJ. Astrowsky, 80.
J. Lanhorn. "a: Kathryn Chenault. IL.
Henry Astern, AZ: j. Finetuch. IS.
F. Huiderkoper: So; A; DeMontmart 49,
B. V. wilson, IS; Mildred Gossnch, %.
E. Tompkins, 26; o. Bartholomew, %.
z. T. Flynn. %: Muriel V. Gray, 2:.
r. c. Woods, 23; NJ. A. Reilly, %.
A. w. johnson. "a B. E. Royal, %.
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
DEATHS

Margaret Lashnorn, So, z21 P st. N. W
Laura Marlborough, SO, 300 Upton st.
Lucy NJ. Frazier, 78. 227 D St. N. W.
Agnes Smack. rs, rs T St N. w.
Louisa F. Jones, 76, 141O Girard st.
Joanna Moffatt, "a, $500 Easter Ave.
John A. Behrle. SO. Fourth st. S. e.
William G. Ludwig, SO. Gallinger.
John M. johnson, 81, Galinger.
Adele H. Smith, 56. 1884 cath st. N. E
John w. Apitz, 5S, Providence.
Edward Cooper, 40. 1852 Taylor ST.
James T. Warren, A, 421 Upshur st.
John Erwin, 43, Georgetown.
Eckart F. w. Kehr, 81, Emergency.
Infant to Dolores Carey, day, Gallinger
Willie Ross 63, 1915 Half st. S. W.
Sarah Robinson, 81. Freedmen's
Charles Wells. SIS, Home for Aged.
Geneva Lancaster, 40, Gallinger.
Charles Goiner, 35. Garfield.
Flay Jordan. 40. Freedmens.
Mary Briscoe, Is, Freedmens.
William Contee, mo-, Children's.
Infant. V. & E. Phifer, l day, Gailinger
Infant, E. & r. Davis. 1 day, Gallinger.
In. ]. & A. Campbell. 10 hrs, Gallinger