davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-21

moderately advanced tuberculosis
Her parents, rek9sedl to let her
go to the hospital for the modern
treatment that might have saved
her Three months later she was
dead. Who, was guilty OF this
wholesale murder? It's fundamen-
tai that you only get tuberculosis
from a consumptive who gives it
to you. Well by this time, the ia
Their gradually became alarmed, al
lowed himself to be examined in
January 1882, insisting still he was
! OK. He was found to have adj
vanced tuberculosis For years he
had been splitting death around
his house, coughing into the faces
of his children.
Even now he refused TO go to the
hospital, but stayed home practic-
ing his homicidal Workmanship up
on the rest of his children Mabel
! who 13 at her first examination
i'm 1929, was all right then. But
/ by 1888, this girl. at the threshold
If womanhood, was found to have
advanced consumption. She is
waiting her death now, at home.
, Her brother Bob was luckier
/ He stayed healthy in the barrage
of his fathers TB bugs till March
2 Of 1885, when the X-ray revealed
= his beginning, minimal tuberculos-
! is. Maybe because his father now
= was too sick to kick, Bob was TAX
e en- to the Sanatorium where sim
+ pie operative treatment arrested
/ his illness, and he is now on the
r road to cure, IA years old.
d The father paid for his murder
s Gus mulishness with his own lif
in December, 1885, though he die
o consent to go to the hospital In A
y pril, that year. But Is was thel
s too late. Four dead, another doom
e ed, in a family of seven! Who Il
: chargeable for this wholesale muir
der?
- We suppose this is free coun
s try, and that a mans home is hi
n castle, if not to the extent. of kill
e ing his children with a shotgun
S at least to the extent of coughing
: them to death with TB microbes.
n But isn't the entire communit.
e co-guilty with this murderous ia
: Their, by its failure to provide faci
8 lilies for the education or isolation
: of this ignorant man, and for tn
: detecting OF early, durable tuber
8. culosis among hun5reds of othe
: people, aside from his own family
d whom he must have endangered
d Next Week-Murderous Compla
8 cency
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-21
Atty. william r. Patrick, Sr.
1I71 Beaubien Street

STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court for the County Of
Wayne in Chancery.
No. 26165O
MINNIE TATE, Plaintiff, VS..
JOSEPH TATE, Defendant.
ORDER TO APPEAR
AT a session of said Court, held
in the County Building in the City
of Detroit, County Of Wayne, and
State of Michigan, this 9th day of
November, A. d., 1886.
Present, Honorable ROBERT NJ.
TOMS, Circuit Judge.
In this cause it appearing that
the Defendant herein, JOSEPH
TATE, Is nonresident of this
State; but, that his last known adj
dress was at Chicago, Illinois, care
Of General Delivery.
On motion of william T.. Partick,
Sr., Attorney for the Plaintiff, It
Is Ordered that the Defendant,
JOSEPH TATE, enter his appear
ance in this cause on or before
three months from date of this or
der, or that the said Bill of Com
plant will be taken as confessed
against him, and upon like motion
It Is Further Ordered that this or
der be published according to law
and that a copy thereof be sent TO
the Defendant at his last known
address by registered mail, return
receipt requested.
ROBERT M. TOMS,
Circuit Judge
"a true copy
V. L. KERWIN
Deputy Clerk
11-21-1-z
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-21
PONTIAC news
(By +. p. HARRtSl

AT p. m. last Sunday Rev. w.
I. Alexander, pastor of ST. Luke
A. NJ K Church, OF Highland Park
avenue, accompanied by his choir,
participated in a unique program,
For Women Only" at New
man Church. The program was
in connection with rally for $500,
A program For Men Only" will be
rendered Sunday Nov. %, 3 D. m. at
the same church. Pastor A. T. will
liams, of Newman NJ. 4. Church,
spoke at the 11;30 a. m. service,
subject, ut There Any Impossible
lily With' the Losd?' Several of the
Sunday School workers OF Newman
Church participated in taking a
city-wide survey ca church men,
bers, including Misses Whitfield,
Hays, Cary, Milburn and Ryder.
On Nov. 20 the Who-So--I1ver-
VIII Club, o5 Macedonia Baptist
Church, held get-together meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Sarah
BrsHtly, 53S Highland avenue, with
thistg-ifye men bers and two v,si-
tors present A delicious repast was
served The neNt meeting will LsI
held at the home Of the president,
Mrs Matte Parks SO w. Warner
avenue
Rev, &. q. ReeoE pastor 81 New
Hope Baptist Church delivered two
sermons last Sunday. The |
themes we're Going; Down To- Get
Cp'' and Seven Reasons WhE Sim
ers Hate 10 Follow Christ" Tie b.
Y. p. U. was convened at 6p N.
Little james Mcmillan, of Gull
street, is iii'at the ChlEdren's hos
pital, Detruisi
1rs. s. L. 3oyd, of the local Poro
Beauty ParlbT, has retained home
frcuG St Magy's Hospital. in De
troott after undergoing 81 success
full operations
Miss Virginia Baker extends
thanks to the friends henassistei
her, during che recent Pontiac
Greenland justice contest
Send your local news to the Pom
lac agent each week and keep the
Detroit Tribune in your home.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-21

FLINT, MICHIGAN NEWS

fist Charch was well attended un-
der the leadership of Rev, jack
son.
A. NJ. +. Zion
The A. M. Il. Zion Services are
being well attended under the ex-
cellent leadership of Rev M. p,
Joseph.
Canaan Baptist
Rev. Dudley, pastor of Canaan
Baptist Church, reports wonder
full services Sunday.
New Zion
The New Zion Baptist Church,
under the leadership of REV. Wat
kihs, is doing splendid work.
Mt. Olive
Mt. Olive Baptist Church also re-
ports good attendance and excel
lent services. Rev. Thomas pas
tor.
Macedonia
Rev. Mack, pastor of Macedonia;
ana REV. Vaughn, pastor of Gold
Ell Leaf BAPTIST, report wonderfuE
services.
Vernon Chapel
Vernon Chapel A. M. e. Church
Is speedily marching upw@sd un-
der the leadership OF Rev. ]. A.
Atkins and wife.
Antioch Baptist
Rev. - Sharp, pastor of Antioch
Baptist Church seports wonderful
services Sunday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-21
Majority Opposed
Discrimination In
Civil Service Jobs

NEW YORK-A check by the
National Association for the Adj
vancement Of Colored People upon
the newly elected and reelected
members of the Seventy-fifth con-
gress which will meet in January
shows that pa congressman hass
indicated in some way that they
will support federal anti-lynching
legislation and will work against
discrimination in the civil service,
in employment and relief
one hundred forty-seven mem
bers of the new congress signed
the following pledge sent to them
before election by the n. A. A. c.
r..
II pledge to do everything
possible to bring to a vote and
to vote for an effective anti
lynching bill in the 18th Con-
q gress. also promise to OPP
pose all discrimination on ac-
count OF race, creed, or color,
in relief, jobs, civil service, or
in any other way"
Others in the new House either
signed the call for Democratic eau
Gus last spring to consider the an
ti-lynching bill, or signed the petit
ton to discharge the committee
holding up the anti-Iynehing bill,
or themselves introduced anti
lynching bills. Any one of these
actions indicates plainly that the
congressman favors federal action
against lynching.
Further check shows that 50
new congressman have not COM
mitted themselves for or against
fair legislation for the Negro
Twenty-Five of this number are
from northern states and it is fair
to estimate that most Of them can
be won to support the antf-Iynch-
ing bill Even without them there
is a majority in the House.
This tabulation." said an N. A.
A. c. P. statement. Indicates that
colored Americans have many
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-21

friends in the new congress who
can be prevailed upon to do JUS
tice To them in new legislation.
Many of the congressman are our
tried ana true friends who will do
anything within reason for us. O.
theirs OF tAem are friendly eaough
but their cslored constituents will
have to carry on program of
education and continue to keep
them aware &C our needs and Our
expectations.
THE n. a. A G, p. and millions
of co,ored and white people every
where are deeply concerned with
anti-lyRching legislation, bur we
are also firm in or determination
to eliminate Discrimination from
he civil service; to see that here
is equality in relieit and to see
that colored workers are givels
tair share OF employment.
I'VE are equally determined that
qualified colored citizens in the
South must be- given tn Dir right to,
use the ballot and we intend to
place these pKOblems before the
who have indicated
that they are Interested in them
and will try to do something about
them in the next session. "
The congressman, from Michi- /
gan, who have pledged themselves
to support anti-lynching Iegisla.
ton and other matters are:
George G. Sadowski, Earl C.. |
Kitchener, Paul w. Shafer, Clare
f.. Hoffman, Thomas l.. McAllister;,
Jesse p. Wolcott, Fred L. Craw-
ford, Albert j. Engel, Roy o. Wood
ruff, George d. O'Brlen, Louis G.
Rabaut. John d. Dfngell, John
Lesinksi, George A. DsJndero
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-21

Quarterly meeting and Loyalty
Sunday was being observed at
( Quinn Chapel A. nj. e. Church un-
der leadership Of the progressive
! pastor, Rev, NJ K Rhonenee.
] Rev. j. w. Saunders preached at
the morning services TO a large
auSsence and six joined the Church.
The pastor delivered a wonderful
sermon Sunday evening on Loyal
ty". Among the visitors at the
morniEss services was Attorney
Mallory, Of Canaan Baptist Church.
The King and Queen tally"
sponsored by the pastor for the
trustees, November Sth was a grand
success. Rev. NJ. r. Rhonenee. as
King raised $4,000; and Mrs. O.
3, Rhonenee as Queen brought N
100000. DR.. j ID. Wilson. and Dr.
j. W. Moore lifted the offering for
the men, and Mrs Leach, wife of
DR. Leach, and Mrs. M. Clark lift
ed tSs offering for the women,
At tge close of the evening SER
eioes, Dr. j. l.. Leach, gave an in
sDiring address and crowned the
"Queen AZ the Rally, Mrs. 6. b.
RhpneneC
TIE trus5ses are very busy M
der the leadership of. Rev. NJ. Il. /,
Rhoaenee decorating the church
and church properties
The PASTORS Aid, Trustee Help
ers, Missionaries, Stewards and |
Stewafdessesj 5are plannia for great
work this Conference year.
Rev. VI RI. Hhonenee, Choir and
csembers worshipped with Rev. j.
A. Atkins at Vesnon Chapel A.. NJ.
E. Church at his quarterly meeting
services Sunday afternoon! They
reported wonderful services which
vas& we'll ATTENDED with one join
ing
oQarterl EUonfeTnuc will be held
at Quinn Chapel. A. M. e. Church.
evening. The Pastor is
aslSing for. a report from alt Aux
lila stss..
Mt Olive
T1ss program given at the. Mt.
Olive Baptist Church Sunday Nov.
18th was of fine success.
AmoGg those who. took part. we're,
Mr. III. Reynolds, Mrs. Briscos- Mrs.
RosaLae Kimp,.
shiloh Baptist
The program given at Shiloh
Baptist Church under the auspices
Community Center was weHl at.
END ID Edward Simmons, ahair-
man Rev. James, pastor.
New Hope Baptist
T taa services at New Hops Bap-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-21
Legal Notices
Atty. CIlas. Perkins
527 4. Warren Ave.
M. 2R1S7O

STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court for the Comfy. of
Wayne in Chancery.
JOE GALWAY, Plaintiff, VS..
STIELLIE GAEAWAY, Defendant,
At a session of said Court held
at the Court House in the City of
Detroit in said County on the II
day of November, A. D.. 1886.
Present.: Honorable LESTER S.
MOLL, Circuit Judge,
In this cause, il appearing by af-
fidavit on file that the defendant
Shellier Galloway, oadnot be- served
by process issued out of this Court
as she is not a. resident M the
State of Michigan, but resides in
the City of Chicago, County Of Cook
and State Of Illinois.
On Motion, of Charles r. Per-
kins, attorney for the plaintiff,
1T is ORDERED, that the de-
PENDANT, Shellie Galway, appear
and answer the Bill of Complaint
filed in this cause within three
months from the date of this or
der, or that said Bill win be taken
as confessed, and that this order
be published in the Detroit Tribune
and a copy thereof served upon tn,
defendant by registered mail a,
required by law.
LESTER S. MOLL,
! Circuit Judge
CA true copy
V. L. KERWIN,
Deputy Clerk
11-2--1-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-21
HOWARD GRID MEN STRIKE

WASHINGTON-(C)-The How
ard University football gu a d
grounded their toys and refused to
play here Saturday as about three
thousand fans thronged the sta
dium IN Gee the scheduled Howad-
Virginia Union game The Howard
men struck In protest at inferior
~orirr~~0f y WIS announced. Vir-
~'ria ~ "a viv~n the came in for
'cit rroward has lost consistent
= CO s~r this eoaron.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-21

The News believes that modern
science backed by the will and ac-
ton of the people can reduce tu-
berculosis in any community al
most to zero in a few years, as
>diphtheria, smallpox, typhoid and
other diseases virtually have been
eradicated in Detroit. This is the
first of IL articles in which Paul
de Kruif, we'll known writer on
the modern fight against disease,
and A. M Smith, of the News staff,
have collaborated. Every illus
trative case in the series has been
taken from the files of Detroit hos
pitfalls. During the appearance Of
this series in the News and for
some time following, WWJ will
broadcast a weekly drama featur-
ing Death Fighters.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-21

mass murder?
If you know that your doctors
and health men understand pre-
cisely how the TB microbe sneaks
out of a consumptive to bite other
people who are we'll
If you know there's sure test
to spot every single person in
whom the germ is lurking
If you realize that the X-ray's
magic eye can detect the earliest
smoldering of tuberculosis in ev-
cry victims lungs and that this
same X-ray can guide your doctors
in their modern, marvellous treat
ment which can cure nearly 10O
per cent of sufferers when the dis
ease is caught reasonably early
If you realize these facts, you
will ask: what fantastic imbecil-
ity is it that holds our health men
and doctors back from abolishing
| tuberculosis ?" The answer is that
it is a simple idiocy in the com
munitys bookkeeping, which, just
the same, demands understanding
by all the people for its correction
OF course there are some of yoI
who will say that tuberculosis Il
plague that's already more thai
half conquered. But is it? Today
in Detroit, tuberculosis kills NOR
children of fifteen years and un
der who are contacts to cases thai
any other contagion. 1t still muir
ders three time more young peopl
of twenty and under than all othe
contagious together. 1t sti'
slaughters more citizens in thei
prime of life, between fifteen an
forty, than any other sickness
whatsoever.
And there may be others VIII
still protest that TB isn't so yer
catching. Consider, then, thi
tragedy that has just visited on
Detroit family, because of it's ia
theirs ignorant smugness-
In October, 1929, his daughter
we will call her Mary - wa
brought to the hospital dying froI
tuberculosis. January, 1880, sh
was dead. Detroit's law demand
that in such cases the health d.
partment must be notified. Whe
Mary was reported sick the HON
was visited The father and me
Their encouraged to have themselve
and the rest of their children eS
amined by X-ray. The parents RI
fused; said they had no symptom
But the X-ray's magic eye show
ed that Mary's brother John ha
far advanced tuberculosis too, an
over the protests of his paren
he was hospitalized. But whe
Mary died in January, 1880, HI
parents decided hospitals weren
good places to treat consumptio
; so they brought John home, wit
20 treatment He died in Jul
1881.
~ tho fret examination. bac
in October. 1929, when Mary wa
found desneratelv sick, her lit
~'eter MarParet was examined, an
mr. Oe o~u~c
- tor',e with Tnhr on
49, r"errts But by January, 1913
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-21
The Death-Fiighters Are
At Work In Detroit

articles with the kind permis-
sion of the News, it Is our
hope that the invaluable In
formation contained In this Sc
ries may prove helpful to many
of our readers who might
not otherwise have the eppOr-
tunity Of reading them in other
papers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-21

EDITORS 70 L Z: In
wholehearted accord with the
publicity campaign against tu-
berculosis conducted by the De-
troit News, the Tribune Is re-
printing the series Of articles
on death Fighters" featured
In the News. In reprinting these
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-21

JACKSONVILLE, Fla.-Attorney,
McGill has for the fifth time fill
ed an appeal in the world famous
Little Scottsboro," case to save the
foHr youths from death for the al
legged murder Of q Greek fish ped
der near Pompano, Fla, three
years ago. Four times they have
been saved from death by Atty.
MeGill, and the ~ A. A. C. F., and
it is planned to carry the case a
gain to the L. S. Supreme Court if
necessary. CAMP Photo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-21
Mrs. Bethune Heads
History Association

Petersburg, Va.-(C)-Dr. Mary
Mcleod Bethune was elected presi-
dent of the Association for the
Study of Negro Life and History,
succeeding the late DR.. John Hope
of Atlanta, at the annual meeting
here last week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-21

,Patronize the Savoy Theatre.
1915 Chene street. Speciai a ttrac-
tons every week. Prices reason
able. See advertisement IN the Tri :
bune.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-21
Va. Seminary
Get $1,000

Lynchburgh, Va.-(C)-The Vir-
ginia Seminary, DR.. w. II. r. Pow
ell, president, received $1,000 at
the recent meeting of the Baptist
State Convention held here recent
ly. Rev. G. p. Maderson presided.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-21
(By PAUL DE KRUIF and A. VI.
SMITH
A rticle / STOP THE MuERDEB

Community smugness, due to ig-
norance of already existing and
available science, is now murder
ing thousands of Detroit's peo-
pie.
At this moment, certain citizens
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-21
METCALFE TO
ADDRESS EDUCATORS

MONROE. La.-(C)-Ralph Met
calfe noted athlete now OF Xavier
rrn'vore'tv will he among the
sneakers at Tho annual meeting
- 80 o'''r'-~r To~oho~e 'er,-
~i~4t-- $780, rrt,-t, ~-t y
this week. Three thousend coon
o~~
moot hgi~ni-,o thi~ 'rhrre1r-,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-21
NATIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS
LEA G e EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE TO NEE II

Tuskegee Institute, Ala.-(ANP)
The next meeting of the execu-
tive committee of the National Ne
gro Business League will be held
here on December 9, coincident
with the meeting of the annual
Tuskegee Farmers Conference.
Matters of national Importance in
the field of business will engage
the attention Of the committee
members.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-21

If YOU are in the market for a
reliable used car, don't fail to read
cur automobile advertisements on
Page 10 of this issue.
Evening star., 1936-06-06
Marriage Licenses.

both Of 425 1st St; Rev. Edward Gin
Edward Locker. %, 1915 corcoEan St,
fo9ss eos Foxsf e. sS5'i ss5 sh s. ST. Rev e9s s.
and H Helen 3"rfy a stoutsmyer So gas so s. 1854
EdEard neiSoT w. Garrett arr eS Ss sSi TSth 18th st.
aa ca9oba Ha'ti ave G. Fsy IL l4lg :b.y North
Hector Chiara, 2s, Helper, Utah. and Mary
ottosen,; %. Manti. Utah; Rev. E. P.
Walter R. FRANKIE. 2s. and Kathryn M.
George E, Keckler. -25. 1115 Staples st.
endon. Va: Rev. A. A. Mccallum.
sosch; 27' both of Chevy &c Chase. Nd; T.
% saa Ruth Il sIonsefsF: a. a5.' 1911
s.se5 Gse5ss aye ss.iny.4 Rsy a Psnk s,TH.r sDrps
Nd. and catheryn sickier: :H1dson. 81.
1928 Connecticut ave-; Rev. e. H,
ana pofothy RI uane e. Gawfer 81 2s4a fq AaN s
thorne ST.: Rev. w. A. Keese.
Arthur M M P9rTe II rs sgarssnbg5g e gs6s
94th st.: so Rev. Sa ". 4. Smith 1ehs"' o. i0O'
Richard G. Giss, Is. ia Lawrence st.
st. ne; Rev. j. H. .Lensing
and Gary 5: BeaiiL,' g, l45s isP Harvard S'ti
7, St: Rev. W; s: Aber1nethg;
Catherine Gapons, %. a606 deorsia
Stanley J, Mansrum, 81. 7O6 Kenyon St,
and Lillian r. Jackson. is. 2239 18th
ST.; Rev. G. M. Rankins,
Edward Z. MCCONNELL 35 Council Bluffs,
Iowa. and Iva J. Weisbrod. 25, Fenton,
Iowa; Rev. A D. Bryant.
Winfrie E. Nilsson. 80. 1928 4th st. ne.
and Esther r. Kendig 80 Salunga, Pa;
Rev. H. j. Smith.
Lawrence T. schecter, jr., 90, Philadelphia,
and Frances B. Nash. 26. Burns. Kans.;
John H. Jennings. nj % -. 1927 9th st., and
Geneva. Sisco. 10. 1928 sth St; Rev,
Walter r. willis. %, 1917 18th st., and
Louise Peatus, 22, 1913 10th ST.; Rev.
Morris L. Perry. AZ. and Lucy A. Rad
ford. 32 both Of Alexandra, Va; Rev.
Freeley Rohrer.
oeorge NJ. Neweomber, so. and Thelma
Thomas. 20, both Of Severn, Md; Rev.
]. c. Ball.
Evening star., 1936-06-06

the Central Y. Dallas Shirley
M. c. A.; William e. Hutzell, SWIM
ming director of the Y. M. c. A.
boys department, and Mars De
Cast, assistant physical director of
the Y. M. c. A. and veteran SWIM
ming tutor.
Assisting in the course will be the
senior Y. M. G. A. swimming team,
led by Manager r. M. Carrico, who
Is a member of the "Y" swimming
committee and who has been Red
Cross life-saver for 10 years.
Shirley has an outstanding record
In aquatic athletics. He has been a
Red Cross hfe-saver for II years, an
instructor in learn-to-swin cam
paigns for the past eight years and
served as swimming instructor at
Camp Let's for one season. He is
coach Of the crack senior "Y" SWIM
ming team, which holds indoor and
outdoor D. C. A. A. U. champion
ships, and of the Western High
School swimming team. He is a
member Of the D. G. A. A. U. SWIM
ming Committee.
Hutzell was prominent in "Y" SWIM
ming circles in Fort Wayne, Ind,
and Chicago before coming to WASH
ington. He has been a Red Cross
and Y. NJ. C. A. nfe-saving examiner
for eight years and is coach of the
junior Y. NJ. C. A. swimming team,
local A. A. U. champions for 1885.
He was In charge Of the boys learn
to-swim course recently.
The Star today affords men Of
Washington who are 18 or older their
final chance to enroll for next weeks
course which will be conducted in
the "Y" pools. To enroll, clip the
coupon published herewith and eX-
change it for registration card at
the Central Y. M. c. A., 1876 G street,
or in the case Of colored applicants, at
Colored Y. M. G. A. Branch, 1916
Twelfth street.
Evening star., 1936-06-06
Deaths Renorted.

Isabella C: saxton. e5.. 1922 Calvert st.
Laura v. Adams, So 914 F st. ne
Wallford Adds. so, St. Elizsbeth.s Hosp
William H. Dawson, rs. Gallinger Hosp.
Marie E. D. Lanet. rs. 32l7 Reservoir I'd.
Philip Stiebeling. 75. st. Elizabeths Hosp.
William Cook, "A Gallinger Hospital.
Flora T. Phelps. 73. 1904 H st. Sc.
William D. McGivern. 20, 1905 18th st.
Mary A. Hassett. so, 1877 r st. ne.
Raymond Ciomei. IS, 1904 North Capital
Moy Let 90. e13 H st.
Charles A. Roame o.. Providence Hosp.
Martha M. Cabach, 81, Walter Reed Hosp.
Catherine L. Bucklin, 81. Providence Hosp.
Joseph F Murray, So, 4l2 2nd st. ne.
Frank DiPrima, Al. Walter Reed Hospital.
Joseph Hanna, 3s, National Homeopathic
vivian R. Masseros. %, Episcopal Hospital.
Clay J. Caskey. 20. Walter Reed Hospital.
Infant Hilda Roberts. Children's Hospital.
Louisa jackson. IS, 2539 NJ st.
Annie Jackson. 20, 332 / st. s.w.
Mary E. Holmes, SO. GEORGETOWN Hospital.
Luvenia James, 81. Freedmen's Hospital.
Dora Long, 66. Freedmens Hospital.
George A. Thompson, SO. 952 Westmin-
Peariine H. Mohr. 10, 776 Irving st.
Infant, Wilhelmina DoZier. Children's Hos
Infant e. Tally. Gallinser Hospital.