davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-27
Detroit Tex. Club
!. Largely Attended

A large and enthusiastic group
was present at the meeting OF
the Texas Club which was held
Sunday afternoon, July 21, at42t6
Russell and Garfield. All members
received the idea Of the formation
of o Texas Club with much cnthus-
iasm. and the possibility Of the de-
velopement of a Texas Club In the
City of Detroit was shown to be
enormous. A Constitution and By
Laws Committee was appointed to
make a report at the next meet
ing. which will be held Sunday
afternoon. August 4. at 500 p. M.
at the Music Studio of Romeo
Henderson, 2S1 E. Garfield Ave,
Apt. IL. All persons who formerly
resided in Texas are urgently re-
quested to come out and ally them
selves with this organization. They
are also urged to bring along any
friends OF theirs from Texas.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-27
LEGAL NOTICE


County OF Wayne.
At q session of the Probate Court
for said County Of Wayne. held at
the Probate Court Room in the City
of Detroit, on the ninth day OF
July in the year one thousand nine
hundred and thirty-fife. Present
Thomas c. Murphy. Judge of Pro-
bate.
In the Matter OF the Estate of
Roxe Gum. deceased. On reading
and filing the petition Of John d.
Jones praying that administration Of
said estate be granted to Ham b.
Reaves or some other suitable per-
SON.
It Is ordered. That the ninteenth
day of August, next at ten o'clock
in the forenoon at said Court Room
be appointed for hearing said peti-
tion.
And II Is further Ordered, That
a copy of this order be published
three successive weeks previous to
said time of hearing, in the Tri-
bune-Independent a newspaper
printed and circulating in said
County Of Wayne.
THOMAS c. MURPHP
Judge Of Probate
"a true copy
THATCHER HOWARD
Deputy Probate Register
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-27

Ihe Is the last to be hired and the
first to be fired: He is the leas1
wanted man in the indstrial and
social life OF the nation: instead
Of wanting more of hm; the de-
mand is growing less and less:
What is to be the outcome Of this
tendency none may now forsees:
We can only fall back upon the
never failing solace Of optimism
and hope that somehow good VIM
be the ultimate goal OF things:
But the Negro race Is afflicted
with such a blighting inferiority
complex that he himself does no<
want more of his kind: Indeed;
the individual Negro Is apt 70
think more Of himself the less
there is OF his racial identity IN
him: The only Negro who wants
more OF his race in q given jur-
isdiction is the politician at cleo
ltion time:
Every self-respectng race; Ma
tion; religin or organization or
group of any kind or character has
within II the desire TO increase;
multiply and expand: Every nation
on earth wants to become larger;
every city's ambition is to show
numerical growth att each census
taking: But there is no state in
the Union today that desires to
Increase its Negro population; nor
is there any city that Graves an
increased colored contingent:
am thus pertraying the actual
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-27
Do We Want More Negroes = 3, Kelly Mile.
By Kelly Miller

Iity OF the situation; not with pes
simistic purpose or intent; but TO
bring the thought OF the race to .
realizing sense Of the situation az
|it Is: To depict conditions as they
really are may sometimes depress
the spirit and fill the faint-hearted
with pessimissim and despair:
This Is farthest from my purpose:
/ would inspire the strong-hearted
and strong-willed leadership of
the race to make correct apprais-
ment OF conditions which confront
them and to devise philosophy
and a program which is adequate
TO grapple with the situation: This
will require profound thinking and
more fortnight courage than race
leadership has hitherto exhibited:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-27

1933-34 season. This means that
our farmers are s40,0OO,OO0 richer
this year than last.
"We expect to have unusually
fine automotive and other indus
trial exhibits at the Fair this year,
and weare Offering every possible
inducement to farmers to exhibit
their championship-ca 1bre live
stock and other farn products
Awards totalling So 900 are Of
fered to winners in the various ex-
hipits and contests.
Livestock and agricultural ex-
hibits can only be entered by resi-
dents of Michigan. This restriction
encourages the smaller exhibitors
to make a bid for prizes Offer
they are discouraged from compet
ing when they know they will be
opposed by big exhibitors from
other states who frequently go on
tour with their championship
stock and products"
A great variety of human in
terest" contests and entertainment
features have been arranged by
the board of managers for this
years Fair.
Contests include horse-pulling,
milking, sheep-shearing, hog cal
ling, husband calling. and many
others.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-27
THE PRICE OF LIBERTY Is
ETERNAL VIGILANCE
BY J. w. RawlIns

The price OF liberty is eternal
vigilance. A free people cannot too
often be reminded of Webster's OBJ
servation that God grants liberty
only to those who love II aud are
always ready to guard and defend
It.
The purpose of the 18th. 18th,
and 18th Amendments of the u. $.
Constitution, was to impress upon
chose people reasiding South OF the
Mason and Dixons Line. regard
less of rae. creed, or color, that
Negroes are full-fiedged American
citizens. This fact cannot be safe
ly forgotten by us.
II is strange nut true, that II
We make diagnosis OF segrega-
ton, We would see that the denial
of many of our citizenship rights
is in part our own fault. In many
cases, il is caused by those of
our people who want to make their
living in the easy way, and in not
few instances. they are among
our best-educated people who
parade under the name OF leaders.
I operate a woman's and chill
dren's ready-to-wear store, and II It
were not for the so-called Sec
onds of my race, I would starve
to death Our professional men. as
rule. do not support the people
who support them. That Is why
why colored business does not
have larger success.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-27
ATTY JULIAN w. PERRY
4O5 0ratiot
NO. 41O679

STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne. In Chancery.
EvERLEE SMITH. Plaintiff, Va.
URTIS SMITH. Defendant.
AT a session OF said Court held
at the Wayne County Court House
in the City Of Detroit, on the Srd
day of May. A. d.. 1885. Present:
Hon. Allan Campbell, Circuit
Judge.
1t satisfactorily appearing by
affidavit hereto attached that the
defendant, Curtis Smith, is not a
resident of the State of Michigan,
and 1t cannot be ascertained In
what state or county he does re-
side, and that his last known ad-
dress was Dayton, Ohio, General
Deliver.
On motion Of Julian w. Perry,
attorney for the plaintiff,
IT is ORDERE that the afore-
said defendant. Curtis Smith. en-
ter his appearance in the aoove
entitled cause within three months
from the date hereof, or the said
Bill of Complaint filed herein will
be taken as confessed against him,
and
On like motion, 1T is ORDER
ED that the order be pubfshed ac-
cording to law or a copy thereof
be sent to the defendant at his last
known address. by registered mail.
ALLAN CAMPBELL
Circuit Judge
CA true copy
FRANK +. BONKOWSKI
Deputy Clerk
Iupa16-91- -0Q-Iulv G-13-2O-2I
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-27
YOUNGER VII * SET


Continued from Page p
her house guest; Miss Silvia Ford
at her Kendall avenue residence
last Friday night:
Those who came to spend a very
nice evening were Birdie Robin
son; the Pittsburgh beauty; Geor-
ge Mckenzie; fastiy becoming the
towns playboy: Carol Dykes; low
ing an stunning; Lydia Lightfoot;
the Toronto darling; Haiti Will
liams; Theodorge Sherman; LII
liams: Theodore Sherman; Lii
lovely; Sunny Everitt Edwards; II,
a soft white outfit; Harry Soloman
and Billy Smith; making clowns
|of themselves; Bob Booker; the
future aviator; Elizabeth Elkins;
lovely as ever; Catherine Hall;
|spendig her time out on the porch !;
Catherine Carter; and her brother
Warren: George and James Dun
bar; Kenneth Stanton and his
lovely little sister Alice; Bassett
Jones; devoting his time to Jeta-
wyn Soloman; Charlie Davis sit
ting out most of the dances with
Norma Coker; Chas: Stephens ar
irving late with the chic Frances
Raiford; Elaine Lewis; dancing
with Carlysle Johnson; Spencer
Cary; Clifton Graham; Helen Dill
lard; Melba Grimes; Florence
Stephens with her new find Ar
thur Bowman; Grove and Alice
ICoote; assisting their sister: Clif-
ford Van Harges and Hewett VIII
lliams:
Thanks to Mr.: and Mrs: Coote
for the lovely time:
YOU SHOULD KNOW THAT:
Julian Rodgers Jr: is doing duty
on the lakes as a waiter on the
steamer Tashmoo: Marjorie
Greenidge; with her sister and
parents; DR.: and Mrs: Robert
lGreenidge are motoring through
1.-THE East; The Robert l.: Brad.
,bys that includes Katherine; Ber.
nice; Robert Jr; and their guest:
Julia Hunton Of Detroit and Phyl
lis Highgate OF Chatham; Ont
Can; are spending the summer a
their cottage in Idle Wild; Michi
gan; The charming and whimsical
Elizabeth Elkns returned few
days ago from a short vacation ii
northern Michigan:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-27
NO. MsOes

NO. A3O6S
STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne, In Chancery.
BURTON MORRIS, Plaintiff, vs.
NELLIE MORRIS, Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
At session of said Court held
in the Court House in the City Of
Detroit, County Of Wayne and State
OF Michigan on the 3rd day Of June
A. d. 1885. Present Honorable
Joseph A. Moynahan. Circuit Judge.
1t appearinr to the Court by af-
fidavit on file that the residence of
the defendant is unknown andthat
upon dilligent search and inquiry
II cannot be ascertained In what
county or state the said defendant
now resides. and therefore. cannot
be served with process issued out
of this Court.
On motion of Joel J. Mcdonald.
attorney for the plaintiff, 1t is or
dered that Nellie Morris enter, or
cause to be entered, her appearance
in this case in three months from
the date of this order or the bill Of
complaint filed herein will be taken
as confessed by her. And 1t Is fur
ther ordered that copy of this
order be sent to the defendant at
her last known address by register
ed mail and that the same be pub
lished according to law.
JOSEPH A. MOYNAHAN
Circuit Judge
CA true copy)
FRANK +. BONKOWSKI
Deputy Clerk
G-Q IN 7-9o
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-27

stomach Is common In both sexes
although more frequent In men;
while cancer Of the large intestine
occur about equally In both
sexes:
In edition to these situations;
cancers are not infreQuent ON the
general skin surface; particularly
the face and hands; also in bones;
the lungs; larynx; the bladder;
and in the prostate gland:
In subsequent articles the early
signs of cancer OF some of these or
gans will be described:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-27
THE DISTRIBUTION OF
CANCER

In the preceding article it was
stated that cancer is a universal
disease; attacking the entire ami
NAL Kingdom: Even among plants
destructive new growths; behav-
ing like cancers are seen: There 10
mo race Of mankind which is i'm
mune to this disease: II has been
claimed that cancer is disease of
civilization; but more complete
knowledge of the ills Of primitive
people shows that they too; suffer
from cancer: Their apparent
freedom from cancer is due in part
to the smaller proportion OF the
population which reaches the age
when cancer is frequent:
Neither is cancer new public
health problem; although it is
only now receiving the attention
which II deserves: The oldest
medical writings; ancient Egyp-
titan papyri; describe cancer; and
Greek surgeons were operating up
on II 2500 years ago: The fossil
bones OF extinct animals; and an
cient mummified human remains
both show positive evidences OF
cancer:
There is practically no part of
the human body in which cancer
may not occur: However; most
cancer arise in relatively few sit
uations: knowledge of these; and
OF the early signs of cancer in
each of them; is Of great impor-
tance In securing diagnosis and
treatment while cure is still pos
Isible:
In women; the breast and uterus
lare the most common sites OF
origin of cancer: 1t is the frequent
Involvement OF these organs which
makes the cancer rate much high
er in women: On the other hand ;
cancers Of the lips; mouth and ESQ.,
phagus are many times more
common in men: Cancer of the
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-27
CHRISTIAN IN. CLUB TO CELE.
BRATE a1ST ANNIVERSARY

The Christian Industrial Club
307 Horton avenue. will celebrate
It's thirty-first anniversary. Sun
day. July 2S. A cordial invitation
is extended to all.
Mrs. Hillard is president; Mrs
Eta Forster Taylor, founder. Re-
freshments free.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-27

I heard Andrew Carnege In an
address at Howard University
some twenty years ago say; speak
ing of the Negro; I'VE want more
OF them He did not explain or
elaborate upon this remark but
left the listener to draw his own
conclusion as to his meaning:
have turned this remark over In
my mind from thatdate TO this: II
is theonly uttera nee coming from
suchan exaled and influential
source which compliments the Ne
gro race to the extent of wishing
an augmentation In their number:
After twenty years Of reflection on
the remark OF this canny Scotch
philanthropist l can only conclude
that he must have meant that the
masters OF industry desired more
Negroes to do the rough; unsklled
work at lower rate of wage and
with easier satisfaction than white
competitors would 10: Mr.: Camel
|ge was the iron Kics" OF his day
and generation: The Negro Ia
deemed best adapted to the rough
er and hotter work Of the seel in
dustry: Therefore; II is easy to see
why the Iron king" might want
more OF them:
The Southern slave owner want
ed all the Negroes he could get
for he made handsome profit on
the surplus advantage of ther la
Dor: The employer wants as many
laborers as he can exploit at q
profit: g looks upon the workman
as a part OF the productive ma
chnery: In tthe South the employ
er used to advertise for so many
Bands" for the hand was the
lonly part that he had use for in
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-27
Mic higan State Fair
To Open August 30th

Midwest Country Club Is the
mecca for many members OF the
younger set: Last Sunday those
who attended the Alpha Phi Alpha
picnic were Flossie Ash; Tony
Basquet; Lucendia Merdshaw;
Naola Nuttall; Kay Watson; Thel-
ma Mitchell OF Pontiac; Tom
Spencer; Marvin Cocker; Sam
Thomas; Earnest Fisher; George
Thomas; Marian Carter; Herbert
Hill: Louise Sims; Winifred Beck;
Freddie Guinyard; Sarah DAVIS,
Bob Coker; Ernesta Jackson;
Lowell Baker; Annie Miller; Am
sey Remson and Joe Louis:
liur Rbnna Nuua har Il
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-27
SPECIAL NOTICE

We DO not incorporate in club
news and other social items. cards
of thanks as cards OF thanks are
forms Of advertisement which
must be paid for.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-27
ATTY. FRANK B. STONEY
1911 st; Antoine Street
No. Sf9-13

STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne, In Chancery.
CHARLES SMITH, Plaintiff vs.
BLEEKER SMITH. Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
At session OF said Court, held
at the Court House, in the City OF
Detroit, County OF Wayne ana
Safe of Michigan. on the 16 day OF
July, A. ID. 1898: Present: Honor
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-27
SPECIAL NOTICE

We do not incorporate in club
news and other social items. cards
Of thanks As cards Of thanks are
forms of advertisement which
must be paid for.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-27

WANTED at once. 100 Newshoys
to earn money during vatatlon
time. Apply at Office.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-27
The Essential Facts
Alb out Cancer

This Is the eighth of the series Of
short articles sponsored by the
Michigan State Medical Society; in
which the essential facts about
cancer are made clear:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
Marriage Licenses.

OXFORD sS 5Sse g. pu 1sPsI;s.c cd a. Ii:
Jane: Z ptiimSk.n q. and lrma A. Bryant.
60, both OF 1o1s 4th st. NE; Rev. J. =.
w:1ssn s s s.f,.TlR e l' II 4. ME-
crEss'ss SsES.s ss % scs a,,, $. 81 and
milton 5: Bensmsn. s.. Cumberland. Nd,
vie VIE Pa! Rev aSrsm Simon. S'0"n''
e. both q Bsltimors; REV; g. q. MetI.
snd Ann I: Msdinnis 81. sss5 Penn:
sylvsnia ave: Rev. J. O.. McCourt. j..
Log" Sthe !, s afion a. 1905 t ahod: s.: Island snS
Ray ", Jordan. Il. H sna dfae. NJ Leonard
&c. both Of Richmond, Va; Rev. @. D.
John w. Rackley. ir.. 90, Petersburg. Va.
and Hsies 9 Brewer: 81. Hopeveil. Va;
81 so.s q Ss ri sSS aans R. ~ 3 Il.
''IR 1,'E sl I. 9asn s5 au ID NJ Z. : "a
Apsrtmsnt:: rev. 1Sa rsnnA simon. Afs'hhe
klds:l::sa. s tSis i. In R. r. A. ~ =
Leo II. Nelson. "a, Purley idaho. and
oE:iI; 42 SSti q is6s Sth' st.: 5 jude
s;: a. isf Psis iS ;s &c: e: Rev. s:e
walter T: johnson. %. Kenslnston, Nd.
Nd /. Rev, Thomas d. slytR. o"Ase
T. wrisht. "a, sa2s Bancroft b.; Rev.
Herman J. FRANKIE. "a. 1904 Talbot Ct. 80.
and Emily Ciuffreda 22. 231 18th at.
NE: Rev. j. Clark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12

Rev. Patrick Z. Conroy OF ct. AM
thongs. The sermon viii be preached
by Rev. Thomas q. Enytne of the
Shrine OF the Blessed Sacrament,
Chevy Chase. Rev. Joseph T. Ken
nedy Of st. Joseph's has been desig-
mated master Of ceremonies.
Children Attend Service.
Services were held at the church
this morning, attended by the chill
dren Of the Holy Comforter School,
conducted by Rev. Edward j. A. Mes
tor. assisted by Rev. Joseph y. Denges
and Rev. Patrick J. Begley. The ONCE
Of the dead will be recited tonight at
8 o'clock, with the priests Of the city
In attendance.
Born In Pittsburgh, Pa, April rs,
1871. the son OF Thomas and Mary
Murray Connell, Father Council spent
his youth In Cumberland, Nd, where
he attended st. Patrick's School. His
further education was received ut ct.
Charles College, Ellicott City, Nd,
and st. Mary's Seminary, In Balti-
more. He was ordained December IT,
1893, by the late James Cardinal
GIBBONS.
His first year In the priesthood was
spent as assistant pastor OF the
Church Of the Holy Ghost ct Issue,
Md, and the following year he was
named pastor Of st. Peters ct Oak
land. Md. He came to Washington
in 1928 a. pastor Of the Church Of
the Immaculate Conception, where he
remained until he took his last ONCE
on February /, 1880.
Brothers and Sister Survive.
Father Connell ID survived by five
brothers, william, Leo, Arthur. Vic
tor and Eugene, all Of Western Mary
land, and sister, Mrs. William e.
Yarnan Of Cumberland
The pallbearers viii be as follows:
Thomas j. Collins, Alfred p. Mef,
Raymond Z. Dillon, Joseph L. Gam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
HOUSING INSURANCE
REQUESTS SET RECORD

~ the Associated Press.
Reporting that "a great many" Fed
eral. Housing Administration Commit
tees said there Is no longer any idle
ness whatever In certain building
trades In their territories" Stewart
Mcdonald. acting administrator, an
nounced yesterday that last week set q
record for insurance applications.
The total was si0,272 ,e33, double
the amount Of applications the FIRST
week In April, he said. Applications
included s7.0s5, 900 for insurance OF
mortgage lSans, with "a per cent new
construction, and $3,ls7,e33 for mod
ernization loans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
Births Reported.

Richsrd and Irma Curtin. twin girls.
George and Mary HartweIl. boy.
Wilbur and Dorothy Fookes, boy.
Claude and Merle jenkins, boy,
VIRGIL and Nadine RylAnd, boy
Robert ana Dorothy de James, boy
Edgar ana Thelma McIntire, boy.
Rodney and Florence King. boy.
Robert and Emma Bates, boy.
John and LOUISE Morgan, boy.
Winfred and Rose Brown girl.
Edward and Dorothy CofiinoWer, airl
John S ana a' Florence lorenzo fHe orn. sir al'
Robert and Dorothy MacHattOn, girl.
George and virginia Cole, kiri.
Edmund and Irene DuIir. GIRL.
George and Laura Buckler. IT.. girl.
John and Sara Fitxgerald, girl.
Astor and Gertrude Hogg, girl.
Frank and Frances Iaeone. boy.
Edward and Mary Windsor. boy.
RAYMOND and Mary JOHNSON. boy.
Carlisle and May Saunders. boy.
Fred and Ida Mccain. boy.
GeorEe ana Ma9Earst Day boy.
Alexander and Mildred Shapiro, boy.
ycseph and Irene Armstrcng. boy.
Sh g. ,,l,. .nd md rsIs ll ponFiek boy.
jose0h And Mildred Proctor. giri.
Jerry and Eiizsbsth Murphy. Giri.
Thomas and Lillian porAn. etrl.
Earl and EVELYN Mcclire. girl. -
Harry ard Ruth Marshall, Rifl.
Thomas and LILY ROarle. girl
Joseph and Mary Lewis. giri.
EiWyn and Louisa King. girl.
Lee and Gertrude LAsh1ey, gtrl.
Lancaster and Matilda Tinghman, giri.
charles and May Jones' bog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
JEREMIAH E. DONOVAN
OF GEORGETOWN DIES
Active Member Of Capital Bust
ness Circles for Last So Years
to Lie in Mt. olivet.

jeremiah Z. Donovan, II, lifelong
resident Of Georgetown. died yesterday
at his residence, 1877 Thirty first
street, after an illness Of several
months.
He was born September ~, 1868
Active In Washington business circles
for the last So years, he was also an
active member of the Holy Name So
ciety Of Holy Trinity Catholic Church
and fourth degree member Of Keane
Council, Knights Of Columbus.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs
Margaret A. Donovan, and six chill
dren: Mrs. r. II. Ruffner Of Raleigh
N. c.; John j., Edward L., Clarence
q. and G. Austin, all OF washington
and Mrs. Paul =. Brown Of Fairfax
Va.
Funeral services win be held ct tn.
residence tomorrow ct o:l5 an.
thence to Holy Trinity Church, where
requiem mass win be said ut 10 am
fnterment viii be In Mount olivei
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
THEODORE NELSON,
D. c. DRUGGIST, DIES
Funeral Services Friday After
noon for Member Of Oldest
Inhabitants Group.

Theodore Nelson, n, who had oper-
'ated drug store at New Jersey ave-
rue and q street for the last 30 years,
died last night In Emergency Hos
pital after suffering q strcke ct his
home, 400 Massachusetts, avenue, carly
Sunday.
Born IN Washington, Mr.. Nelson,
was q member of the Association OF
Oldest Inhabitants and had lived here
all hts life He was o member Of
Dawson Lodge, y. A. A. M.
He Ii survived BY two sisters, Miss
Jessie X. Nelson and Miss Emilia b
Nelson Of this city and brother, 8
Walter Nelson, Of Chicago.
Services viii be held ut the Eur
horst funeral chapel Friday ut 2 PM
followed BY burial In 6lenwood Gem.
etery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
REV. ]. {. CONNELL
|. DIES At HOSPITAL
Body to Lie In State Until
Requiem Mass at 1890
O'Clock Tomorrow.

Rev. James T.. Connell, pastor Of the
Church Of the Holy Comforter. who
died yesterday In Providence Hospital.
where he had been III for six weeks,
will be buried In Cumberland, Nd,
after requiem mass at the church TO-
morrow at 1890 am. The body will
lie in state until the services. which
will be directed by Most Rev. John
M. McNamara, D. D., auxiliary Bishop
Of Baltimore.
Mass win be said by Rev. Edward
p. McAdanns of st. Joseph's, assisted
by Very Rev. r. II. McDermott and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12

Sarah A. Leighton. e6. IT'S 22d IT.
John Texton Sc Soidiers' Home HOSPITAL
zss.-a sssss - zee ass 81 As.d and
Ess jams. xs's csns. - s. f !;
Roscoe Hssa, so, Pennsylvania Railroad
Airline ftheridTe. IL smiley Hospital
Ursula Dwyer. 2S. Emergency Hospital.
Clara w Bifkins. 20, CARRIED Hospital.
George c. n Hokers. %. 1883 3 81
William Il. Blackwell, 20. GaliinEer Hos
Fletcher Bowen. 80, Gsninser Hospital.
8orny e. Davis, 81, Hudeson brick yard.
Marcy Esnny. II. rfeedmsn's HcspltaL