davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-19

Miss Katherine and Anna Barry of Walnut street spent the week. end in Norfolk with their uncle and aunt, MT and Mrs Maurice Mulville. They attended the shower give Saturday evening by Mrs John D. Mulville of Norfolk and Mrs William Murphy of Mount Vernon, N. Y., at Mrs Mulville's home in compliment to Miss Cath erine o'Meara of Winsted, who is being married soon to Frederick Christopher of Winthrop, Mass.
 Miss Helen Schwartz of Ives street, who is being married on Jan. to Albert Groetzback of Ashley street, was honored at a miscellaneous shower given Fri day evening by Mrs William J. Klitka of Woodtick center. Guests in attendance were MT and Mrs Robert Grant, Mir and Mrs Frank lin Kirsch, Jr, Mrs Mark Bohan, MT and Mrs Grottzebach, Mrs Fred Galiada, Mrs Hary Hart, Mrs Will liam A. Dumschatt, Mrs Charles w.. Shepard, Mrs Fred Rouillard, Mrs Schwartz, Mrs Henry Engle. Mrs James Heady, Mrs John Rutishau- ser, Misses Helen Schwartz, Jean- cite Bowling. Mary McVerry. Mar tha Wakelee, Anna Gilbegis, Dor othy Hart, Carmella Jarlett, Alice Rizzolo, Jeanette Long, Hazel Rutishauser, Cyrus Springer, John J. Garrigus, Albert Groetzebach, John J. Bergin, Edward O'Connor and MT and Mrs William Klitka.
 Recent Arrivals from Waterbury and vicinity at DeLand, Fla, in- clude Mrs Tirzah c. Whitman, Will liam c. Kirkland, Mrs Lorens J. Madsen, Frank Wetmore, Miss Cora Wetmore, all of Hartford; Rev Thomas E. Hodgden of West Hart ford. Mrs Martha Gray Dimmick of Waterbury, MT and Mrs Arthur Lockwood of Crescent Beach, MT and Mrs Thomas Marlow of Put nam, Miss Alice Hemingway and MT and Mrs H. r. Robinson of Windam, MT and Mrs Charles l.. Hall of Mansfield Center. Miss Mary Bradley and Wilbur Bradley of Woodbury, Miss Alma Lasbury of Suffield,. Miss Eleanor U. Mac- Donell of Washington, Mrs G. H. Dresser of Rockville, MT and Mrs H. J. N. Vile of Tylerville. MT and Mrs C.. E. Buckley Of Southport, w: c. Fowler of Warren, MT and Mrs Willis Tomison of Danbury, MT and Mrs A. N. Lewis and Mrs Harriet Sanford of Colchester.
 MT and Mrs George M. Walter of Fairlawn avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret Irene to Lawrence c. Calvin, son of MT and Mrs Charles Calvin of Ives street.
 
 Miss Mildred Sylvestro of Orange street has returned after spend- ing the weekend in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-19

MT and Mrs Frederick W. Hol- comb accompanied by Miss Nancy Holcomb and Miss Marthat Hol- comb of Prospect street are with MT and Mrs Pierre S. DuPont, 3rd and Miss Alexahdrine duPont of Wilmington, Del, at the Waldorf Astoria in New York for several days.
 MT and Mrs Levi Wilcox and Miss Eleanor Wilcox of Woodlawn terrace are registered at the Roose- welt in New York for few days.
 Miss Josephine Delaney of Wal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-19
Girl Scout News

The Girl Scout leaders training course meeting scheduled for to- morrow night has been postponed due to the illness of Miss Mary Me- Donald, who was to have been the speaker. The series will be con- tinued next week, with an illustrat- ed lecture on rocks and rock for nations by Kanneth Keller. Tho course is being conducted for Scout leaders and the members of troop committees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-19
Mattatuck Musical Art Society GiDes Program,
Plans Made For Reception For Mrs Edwin Jones To
 Be Held In February.

One of the largest audiences of the year enjoyed the monthly meet ing and concert of the Mattatuck Musical Art society which was held last evening at Miss Fannie Me- Cormick's studio. A most appre- ciative group gathered to hear the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-19
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League
Famous Hand Replayed- McKenney Shows How Expert Succeeded In Making Small Slam Contract,
 Doubled and Redoubled.

Solution to Previous Contract
 Problem
 Do you know, I believe it is less difficult to find good hands while here in my sickroom than while scouting around. all over the coun-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-19
Palrnour Club Giue
 NelU Years Dance

Officers of the Palmour Club will be installed on January 9th. Plans for the affair were made at meeting of the members of the organization in the club rooms last night. Arrangements were also made for a New Years eve dance. On Thursday, the 18th. the clubs basketball team will meet the Portchester YMHA quintet at the Boys club.
 A meeting of the 1cca1 branch of the International Jewelry Work ers' union has been called for Fri day night at Moose hall. Discus sion of the status of employees who have been called back to work by the Waterbury Clock company will be taken up.
 When the employees were laid off over two weeks ago, company of- ficials then announced they would call back as many as possible to fill the orders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-19

Beware lest any man spoil you through philosophy and vain de- ceit, after the tradition of men, after the rudiments of the world, and not after Christ.-Colossians 2.S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-19

try. to various tournaments? Ex- perts throughout the country,
 knowing that have been laid up, have been sending me hands so
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-19
St. George Society
 Has Xmas Party

F Members of the Daughters of St George enjoyed a Christmas party
 last night in Columbus hall. Mrs David Bedding was chairman of
 the committee in charge and was assisted by Mrs Harry Lucas. Mrs William Harvey, Mrs John Bunt- ing. Mrs Frank Carey, Mrs Harry White, Mrs Walter Thorne and
 Mrs Philip Mills. On Friday night
 thme woman will attend the Christmas party of the Sons of St
 George in Foresters' hall.
 A card party was held recently at the home of Mrs Michael Kit chen of South Leonard street for the St. Patrick's church basketball team. Lunch was served. Those at tending were Mrs Charles Mahan, Mrs John Bowes. Mrs John Me- Namara, Mrs James Keefe, Mrs Daniel McGrath, Mrs Mary Mar tin, Mrs John Cowett, Mrs Joseph Farreli( Mrs Catherine Kelly, Miss Alice Kelly, Mrs Michael Kitchen, Joseph Farrell. Jr, Thomas James Farrell, Rev Wirkus, Joseph Far rell, ST, and William Keefe.
 Mrs Raymond Dunlavey was the guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower given recently by Mrs Isaac Buxton, Mrs Earl Erikson and Mrs Robert Greatorex of Wa terville. Mrs Dunlavey before her marriage last week was Miss Mar garet Knowles of Yale street. The bride was showered with a num- Der of gifts from the guests, who included Mrs Joseph McArdle, Mrs Frank Robinson, Mrs George Cog gin, Mrs Newell Porch, Mrs Ed ward Barlow, Mrs James Duncan, Mrs William Dunlavey, Misses Helen Burns, Anna Cormier, Althea Draper, Catherine Buxton, Mildred Oefinger. Marion Heaney, Eleanor Greatorex, Mrs Vincent Leonard, Mrs Joseph Seery, Mrs Daniel Cal lahan and Mrs William Draper.
 The Gamma chapter of Pi Omi- cron Sorority will hold meet ing tomorrow eveening at o'clock at the Hotel Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-19

The Gamma chapter of Pi Omi- cron Sorority will hold meet ing tomorrow eveening at o'clock at the Hotel Elton.
Evening star., 1933-06-27
HEAVIER DRY VOTE
URGED BY M'BR|DE
Challenges Shouse's State
ment Regarding Percentage
in Repeal BaIIoting.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated FTeSS.
Urging the heaviest possible voting in
the coming repeal elections, F. Scott
Mcbride, superintendent of the Anti
Saloon League. declared that "the drys
seldom lose when a high percentage
of the vote is cast"
The prohibition leader challenged
statements by Jouett Shouse, president
of the Association Against the Prohibi-
ton Amendment. Shouse. he said, was
very much mistaken in two important
respects in attempting to explain the
small percentage of the total vote cast
for repeal up to date
I'm the first place." Mcbride said,
"the Anti-Saloon League has never
urged voters to stay away from the polls
in any election of binding effect. Ger
tainly no one on the dry side has ever
urged the drys not to vote. as Mr..
Shouse is quoted in some newspapers as
having declared
In the second place, Mr. Shouse is
far from the fact when he states that
a larger total vote would mean a pro-
portionately greater wet vote"
Refreshing Contrast.
In statement yesterday, Shouse said
McBrides appeal for larger vote was
"in refreshing contrast to that of his
Evening star., 1933-06-27

Sir James Steuart's 1,300-page book,
in 1867, was the first in English with the
title of Political Economy"
Evening star., 1933-06-27
Ulm Reaches Calcutta.

BY the Associated Press.
CALCUTTA, India, June 27.-Charles
Evening star., 1933-06-27
GERMANS DEMAND
REBORN" CHURCH
Nazi Christians Voice Oppo-
sition to Reichbishop's
Pastoral Letter.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BERLIN. June 27-A call by Nazi
German Christians for a reborn"
church was sounded today in opposition
to the Protestant Reichsbishop's pas
toral letter urging a firm stand against
persecution and political pressure"
The Nazis, who challenge the ap-
pointment of DR.. Friedrich Won Bodel-
schwingh a month ago as Bishop Of
Germon Protestant church groups, have
urged a large attendance at 19 demon
strations tonight when pans will be
made for the rebirth of the church.
Their appeal declared:
THE PruSsian government has taken
hold with q strong hand to set aside a
church regime which is possessed
neither of the conference of church
goers nor the government"
Denies State Church Move.
This action came as decisive move
during time when series OF develop
ments further agitated the situation.
The Prussian minister of education
and culture, Bernhard Rust, denied that
the government planned state church
and said the right of self-rule OF the
church would not be interfered with.
DR.. Won Bodelschwingh's letter re-
futed earlier reports that he had re-
signed and asserted he would mot
withdraw from the spiritual obligations
which the foregoing weeks" placed upon
him.
The chief of Chancellor Hitler's Na1
foreign department, Alfred Rosenberg,
in a newspaper article attacked speak
ers at Catholic action meeting Sunday
'for dragging politics into religious
discussion"
The Prussian church commissioner.
August Jaeger, indefinitely suspended
Supt Gen Otto Dibelius, noted Luther
an theologian, and ordered subcommis-
Sioners to reorganiZe church bodies with
a view to creating national German
evangelical church.
Vice Chancellor Franz Won Papen left
for Rome, a move which aroused spec
ulation as to his mission, for it fol-
lowed the arrest of Bavarian Catholic
leaders.
Catholic Trend Sought.
denounce the Catholic leadership, 6e-
clared that 1T is necessary to show
the Nazi movement and entire Ger
many how the leaders of the Catholic
action and the Centrist clergy think
even today"
DR. Won Bodelschwingh's letter, passed
along by couriers. paralelled that of the
church general superintendents, who
urged nationwide attendance at re-
pentant prayer services July 2.
The bishops message urged that
spiritual things be kept free from poll
tics and characterized the present Sit
uation as "a fight for the soul and
future of our people"
Our hopes are not in men but in
living God, and the basis of our church
remains unshaken," it said. What is
human error and human fault We
recommend to Gods mercy"
That the spiritual life of the church
had been made a plaything and that
the goal of the church should not be
prosecuted with political pressure" was
charged in the superintendents' mes
sage.
The German Christians want Rev.
Ludwig Mueller as Reichb.shop.
Evening star., 1933-06-27
PLAN FIGHTING PROGRAM
OF CONSTRUCTIVE ACTION
Rotarians to Combat Growing
and Destructive Forces of
Revolution.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. June 27.-A fighting
program of constructive action to COM
bat what he said were the growing and
destructive forces of revolution" was
advocated to the annual convention Of
Kiwanis International yesterday by its
secretary, Fred c. w. Parker, Of Chicago.
This organization must develop
methods that will make it more vital
instrument in the solution of pressing
problems" Parker said. Il am not
among those who criticize the so-cailed
brain trust at Washington. but I have
no confidence that the new era now
upon us will advance as it should the
interests of individuals merely by the
thinking of small group in Wash
ington."
Parker stressed as significant the milk
strikes, school teachers parades.
farmers strikes, consumers strikes and
taxpayers protests, composing elements
which, he said, could by no means be
classified as radical.
"A new type of individualism. which
may be termed cooperative individual
ism, must be developed" he said.
Officers for next year are to be chosen
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1933-06-27
TRAIN SERVICE CHANGED
New York Central and c. E O Ar
range New Schedules.

NEW YORK, June 27 (P).-A rear
rangement of passenger service between
Detroit. Toledo and Columbus, designed
to reduce duplication expense, was an
nounced yesterday by the New York
Central and the Chesapeake & Ohio
Railroads.
j. w. Switzer, general passenger agent
of the New York Central, said a number
of other similar plans were under con-
sideration
The Wabash and Pennsylvania re-
Gently pooled their Detroit Chicago
services.
Evening star., 1933-06-27
REV. RALPH HAYES NAMED
BISHOP AT HELENA, MONT.

BY the Associated Press.
Rev. Ralph Hayes of Pittsburgh has
been appointed bishop at Helena. Mont,
succeeding the late Bishop George Fin
negan, according to word received from
Rome by the National Catholic Welfare
Conference.
Bishop Hayes has held the St. Cath
crimes pastorate in Pittsburgh since
1926. He was born in that city in 1884,
educated at DuqueSne University there
and at the North American College in
Rome and ordained in 1909
Bishop Finnegan died in August last
Evening star., 1933-06-27
Vets Have Advantage.

THE accuracy of the statistics" he
said, "is supported by the repeal cleo
ton returns showing that the vets won
not BY a larger wet vote, but by a
very much smaller dry vote than was
cast in previous compare BILE elections.
No principle was better established by
wet and dry contests in former years
than that the heavier the vote the
drier the results.
In the present elections on repeal
with party machinery and patronage
pressure being used on the wet side,
the vets are more certain than ever to
have the advantage when the vote is
light
"If vets stay at home in the present
campaign with all Of the pressure and
inducements to vote, we would like
to know who they are and, doubtless so
would Mr.. Shouse. All the Anti-Saloon
League asks is that the dryS cast as
large proportion Of the dry vote as
the vets are able to mobilize of the wet
vote and we will win"
Evening star., 1933-06-27

associates In Iowa who urged that all
save the opponents of repeal should
stay at home on election day" He
added that cut of every 1000 addi-
tional votes he felt between so and
80 per cent would be for repeal.
A short while before Mcbride issued
his statement, Speaker Rainey. who has
Just returned from Chicago. said that
Democratic members of Congress now
are working for repeal in their respec-
tive districts and that he was sure"
most OF the States are in favor of re-
peal!
Mcbride. in asking again for larger
vote. asserted that in elections where
80 per cent Of the eligible voters have
cast ballots the "drys got 80 per cent
and the vets 10 per cent but that in
cases where a 10 per cent total vote
was cast the prohibitionists got 80 per
cent
Evening star., 1933-06-27

It's a Nation wide story. Follow It'll Kel
vinator offers 18 new models for 1888. :.
GUARANTEED STANDARD KELVINATOR
QUALITY. at lower prices! Public recog-
nizes superiority. business leaps in volume
. raw material prices start to rise in March
=. jump from 229o to 1929 by June. .Kelvi-
nator volume offsets increased manufactur-
ing costs but rising prices outdistance vol
ume .KELVINATOR REFUSES TO REDUCE
QUALITY TO MEET SITUATION no
Cheap" built-down- -to-a price box will carry
its famous name. ONE ALTERNATIVE
LEFT IF QUALITY is TO BE MAINTAINED
and it is so KELVINATOR PRICES GO
UP JUNE % AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS
to preUent a reduction in quality. There's
an urge "a sound dollar -and-cent incentive
for EVERY HOME THAT NEEDS KELVINA-
TOR to act at once. Prices are sure to jump
AGAIN within few days A SECOND in
crease is even NOW ON ITS WAYl
Evening star., 1933-06-27
Reichstag Handbook
Omits Constitution
For the First Time
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIateu PTtSS.
BERLIN. June 27-The Ger
man constitution, for the first
time since the founding Of the
republic, is not included in the
Reichstag Handbook, comparable
to the Congressional Directory.
While previous editions devoted
the first SO pages to the text and
a classified index Of the constitu-
ton, the new handbook substi-
tutes for it the Cne-leaf enabling
act of March "a comforting die
tatorial power upon the Hitler
government.
Evening star., 1933-06-27
TAkE-0FF DELAYED

ORBETELLO. Italy. June 27 R-
The take-off of 25 Italian seaplanes on
the first leg of flight to Chicago was
again delayed by adverse weather con-
ditions today. but orders still were to
leave on the first favorable day.
Evening star., 1933-06-27
Germans Leave for Rome.

BERLIN, June 81 CP.-Vice Chan
cellor Won Papen and Ulrich Won
HaSsell, German ambassador to Rome,
left for Rome last night. The reason
Tor the trin was not announced
Evening star., 1933-06-27

T. p. Ulm. Australian airman. who 10
flying from Australia to England. ar
rived here from Rangoon, Burma, this
afternoon
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
MRS. MARY C. BADEN

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
C. Baden, 70, a native of Prince
Georges County, who died sudden.
ly Wednesday at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Ella Gardiner, of
Indian Head, Md, will be held to-
morrow morning at 9 o'clock from
the residence. Requiem mass will
be said at 10 o'clock at st. Peters
Church, Waldorf, Md. Burial will
follow in the church cemetery.
Mrs. Baden is also survived by
the following children: Mrs. Ma
rian Luers. Of Bowie, Md; Frank
and William Baden. of Brandy
wine, Md; Ambrose Baden, of
Groom, Md; Leo Baden, of Bowie,
and a brother, ]. Henry Kerby, Of
OXon Hill, Md.
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
JOHN KEEFE

The funeral for John Keefe,
3S, formerly employed by the cir
culction depart of the Star and
other washington newspapers for
a number of years, who died
Wednesday at Mt. Alto Hospital
after an illness of nearly two
years, will be held tomorrow morn,
ing from his late residence, in the
5000 block Seventh st. N. E. Re
QUEEN mass will be offered at
O'Clock at st. Aloysius' Church.
Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Gene
terry.
He is survived by his brother,
William j. Keefe, of the Seventh
Street address.
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
COsn1OpOlitans Plan
Civic Medal AWards

Following the example of the
Washington Cosmopolitan Club
in awarding a distinguished ser
vice medal each year to the city's
outstanding citizen, other CoSmo-
politan Clubs in the Capital dis
trict are planning to do likewise.
This was revealed by DR.. John
j. McGinity, of Baltimore, gov
ernor of the Capital District
Federation of Cosmopolitan Clubs,
when he spoke as guest of honor
of the local group yesterday at
the Carlton Hotel.
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Frank r. FuImer. 90, and r. Irene
Becker. 20. Carlisle, Pa. Rev. H. NJ.
Hennig.
Purcell. 81. BalIston, Va. Rev. R,
NJ. Burke.
william Kriz. 26 and Edna Clemons,
%. Rev H NJ Hennig.
John Mel Severance. 2l. and Helen
NJ. Brooke. 1S Florence, S. C. Rev
j. S. Sewers.
Henri D. Wright, ir.. 25. Alexa ndrfa
Va. and Audrey !. HuntIngto ton. 81,
Rockville Md. Rev. John E. Briggs:
J. Louis Freudn. "a. and Ada L.
Darsch, %, both OF Baltimore. Rev.
Joseph sprikgs. 80. and Martha
Blake. 23.t Rev. c. T. Murray.
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
Michigan Park Group
Headed bu Brennan

E. J. Brennan was unanimously
reelected last night as president
of the Michigan Park Citizens
Association at it's meeting in
Bunker Hill School.
Others elected were DR.. Her
bert F. Wright, vice president:
Charles j. HanSler, secretary; H.
Boetler, financial secretary, and
F. L. Adams, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
OYSTER SUPPER

The Woman's Guild Of st.
Luke's Church, Bladensburg, is
sponsoring an oyster supper from
which it is hoped to raise sufficient
funds to complete renovation Of
the rectory. Supper will be held
March Is.
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
100000 TREES PLANTED

There were some 10,OOO,OOO
trees planted last year in con-
nection with the Washington BIZ
centennial celebration. Presum-
ably they represent many species,
some Of which were not known
in this country in the time Of
washington.
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
RUM JAlLS PAIR

Two colored men giving the
names of Robert Coleman and
John Harrison, and refusing to
reveal their addresses, were jailed
at Upper Marlboro yesterday on
charges Of transportation and
possession Of liquor. Harrison
later in the day made $500 bond.
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
RABBI TO SPEAK

Rabbi Joseph j. Greenberg, Of
the Congregation Tifereth Israel,
will speak on "Purim's Message"
at the regular services Of the
congregation at the synagogue,
Fourteenth and Euclid Sts. N. W.,
at $50 p. m. tonight.
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
TECHNoCRACY "a BUBBLE"

DR.. Lawrence w. wallace. ex-
ecutive secretary Of the American
Engineering Council, will speak
on "Technocracy the Bubble
Burst" before the Chevy Chase
Woman's Club, wednesday after
noon.
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
REN0VIzE PARLEY PUT OFF

The meeting of the Renovize
Campaign Committee, scheduled
for the Tuesday past. has been
postponed until Tuesday noon of
n'Nt week, it was announced by
Arthur B. Heaton, campaign
chairman.
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
BIRTHS

Jack B. and Elizabeth Tate, boy.
Thomas D. and Victoria Walkinshaw,
William A. and Josephine McCabe.
boy.
Hubert G. and Elizabeth King, boy.
William Z. and Susan Hall, boy.
Charles A. and Viola Brenner. boy.
Paul A. and Dorothy Connell boy.
Thomas NJ. and Katherine Latimer,
boy.
Levi T. and RosaIie Chase, boy.
Jack and June Jones. hoy.
Horace L. and EIaine Stevenson. girl.
George II. and MARY, SPARKS. girl:
eSn GsRnSi F. L. ana and MarRaret Ann Me1nge nn s sF
Nelson and GeneVieve Smith, girl.
Harvey D; and Lena Schmidt, girl
keSSetS kHyd and and ssn HiviaU wrkh sG rr
Clinton M. and Aida Hisle, girl.
Linwood and Ruth Walls boy.
Howell and Agnes Brewer, boy.
Rodney E. and Juanita Lucas. girl
REGINALD and Mary Truitt. boy.
William and kathryn Tammaro, boy.
John W. and Nellie Tastet. hoy
Roy E. and Daisy Thomas, boy.
Herbert W. and Eva Molieu, boy.
Paul w. and Eunice Costinett, boy.
Don and Marjorie Johnson. boy.
Morris H. and Lottie Lumpkins, boy.
Dunlap P. and Kathryn Penhallow.
boy.
Alex w. and Gertrude Osmond, boy.
John A.. and Cecile Sis, boy.
George L. and Julia Schnur. girl;
girl.
Harold l. and Viola Resser, girl.
Frank H. and Ida Pietila girl.
Reed and Stella Walker, girl
Russell T. and Ruby Woodfield. girl.
William T. and Maude Lawrence. girl.
Peter C. and Marguerite Wenttang.
girl.
Alvin j. and Elizabeth Powell, girl.
Byron e. and Rosemary coon, girl.
Andrew and Bertha Ashbau. boy.
Clyde c. and Lucille Freeman. BOY.
John D and LucY Moore girl.
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
DEATHS

Lucy Ann BrasweII, 90 years. 1908
j. E. R. Ray, "A years. 1912 N st.
N. ".
James Plat Hubbell. 70 years. Gar
field Hosrital.
Emma Helm, II years. Gallinger
Hospital.
Samuel D. sturgis. II years. Walter
Reed Hospital.
John P. Folan, ,sr., 70 years, 71s
James p. Welsh, SO years interior
Building.
Cornelius Francis Roche, 81 years.
New Casualty Hospital. -
William K. Davidson 81 years. 41OS
1ngomar St, n. w.
Robert Harris, 4S years. tuberculosis
Thomas F. Cameron, 90 years. 1921
Kennedy st. N. w.
Sarah watkins 10 years. Home for
Aged and Infirm.
Susan Murray, SO years 1915 St.
N. w.
Percy Forsythe, At years. Gallinger
Esteile Forsythe. AZ years. Ganinser
Hospital.
Charles Amos Chase. A. years. U. $.
Naval Hospital
= Mary Wormley, 50 years. Gallinger
hospital.