davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-11

revived and the city win take on
new attractiveness next winter as
the result.
Also, on this day of generous
distribution, tomorrow, the Gar
den Club win have on hand ready
for those who can use them,
Brazilian pepper Royal Poinciana,
poinsettias, hibiscus, aurelia, yell
low elder, marigolds and petunias.
The club has many calls for
oleanders and fruit trees, and per-
sons having these to spare can add
to Key Vests assets by placing
them with those who can use them.
The donations will be received
and disbursed at the public library
rooms tomorrow between the
hours of 3 and 6 in the afternoon.
The Chamber of Commerce will
receive and forward any requests,
or any offers of plants.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-11
ARRANGE FOR
ENTERTAINMENT
AFFAIR TO BE GIVEN FRIDAY
EVENING AT CUBAN
CLUB


Pablo Fernandez, head of the
recreation committee of Socieded
Cuba, announces that arrange
nsants hage been made with Chef
Brownagle and His Orchestra to
play for tie dance to be given as
Cuban Club friday evening.
This VIII be good news to the
younger Garcing set of the city
who attend the Friday night
dances gi.sen at this popular
dance hal. Preparations are being
made to entertain capacity
crowd at this affair.
Dance at Cuban Club viii be
the last OF tire series OF engaye-
ments which Chef Brownagle
came here 10 fillnast Monday.
Orchestra is composed Of some
Of the rest musicians in Miami
Elmer Novak. Mickey Cherep and
Sam Keen play saraphones. Don
Antonio Lopez. piano; Bin
Lewis drains; CLYDE Burge. bass:
Gwen Williams. vocalist; Chef
Browns re, trumpet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-11
ENTERTAINMENT
AT BOCA CHICA
BIG EVENT SCHEDULED TO
TAKE PLACE THIS
EVENING

Nothing has been left undone
TO make tonight's affair at Boca
chica Casino the biggest in the
history Of the club. A large at
tendance has been insured by the
number of reservations already
made.
Mickey Cherep will present the
well known Miami musical unit.
Chef Brownagle and His orches-
ira. in a good program Of dance
rhythm. Chef viii favor those at
tending by playing his own COM
position, "The johnson Rag.
Gwen Williams will please the
guests OF the club with several
vocal selections and will sing the
most popular tunes Of the month.
Dancing win begin at 900
o'clock and continue for five
hours.
Special attraction on tonight's
program win be an exhibition
dance BY Gerald Pinder and
Louise Pritchari.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-11
COSHORNS COME
|. HERE ON VISIT
SPENDING VACATION WITH
PARENTS AT HOME ON
a WILLIAM STREET


Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Goshorn
were arrivals over the highway
this week and are enjoying a brief
vacation at the home of Mr.. Cos.
horns parents at 326. William
street.
Also in the party was Miss Mar
guerite Goshorn, who Is enjoying
a vacation and win spend the time
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Gilbert Goshorn win leave the lat
ter part Of the week for their
home in Miami. Miss Marguerite
win extend her stay for a while
before returning 70 Tampa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-11
Complete Plans For
Plant Donation Day

Cooperation of The Citizen
with the Key West Garden Club
and Tree Guild, is producing re-
suits of incaIculable value to the
city, was the statement made this
morning by S. C. Singleton, ex-
ecutive secretary of the Chamber
of Commerce.
Not long ago this paper pub
lished the fact that the Garden
Club could place many more roses
than seemed to be on hand.
Learning of this Mrs. George
Hale, of 81 William street, of
-fered for plant donation day,
Thursday, August IL, at the pub
lie library, 20 rooted rose cut
tings and a number of daisy roots.
It was said that the old Key
West custom of the exchange of
plants between neighbors is being
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-11
CHURCH CIRCLE
HOLDS SESSION
ELECTED TEMPORARY OFF,
GERS DURING COURSE
OF MEETING

The Young Women's Circle of
Ley Memorial Methodist Church
held its second monthly meeting
Monday night at the home of Mrs.
Tom Curry. 14O5 Olivia street.
This is a newly organized group
and includes in its membership all
young women who are interested
in missionary work.
A devotional program was given
consisting of scripture reading by
Miss Lenora Whitaker and talks
given by Miss Elizabeth Rosam,
Miss Gladys Russell, Miss Cath
crime Knowles and Mrs. C. Sam B.
Curry about the early mission
aries and the hardships they en-
dured in order to answer the call
of GO We into all the world and
preach the gospel"
A business session was held inn
mediately after the devotions and
the following were elected tenn
porary officers:
Chairman, Mrs. o. c. Howell.
Secretary, Miss Lenora Whitta-
ker.
Treasurer, Mrs. Lee Thompson
Games were played including
Bible Baseball after which re-
freshments were served.
Mrs. Lee Thompson invited the
circle to meet with her at its next
meeting in September.
Those present were: Miss
Elizabeth Rosann, Miss Lenora
Whitaker, Miss Gladys RUSSELL
Miss Catherine Knowles, Mes.
DANES C. Sam B. Curry, Lee
Thompson, Roland Wleatherford,
Jr. and Tom Curry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-11
TWO PLANES
ARRIVE HERE
ONE BRINGS IN MAN SUI.
FERIRc FROM IN
JURIEs

Coast Guard Plane Wis. pilot
ed by J. MeGovern, arrived IN
the harbof last evening with a mar
By the name 81 David Walker. lie
was suffering from the mutilita-
ton Of two fingers received n IN
accident. Anspntation was per-
formed 81 the Marine hospital
The vessel from which the suf-
ferer was taken wae the Steam.
ship Allan Jackson wkieh was eon-
taeted By the plane rear Tortugzs
late IN the afternoon. TIE piane
left this morning for Nami
Another plane. F-ls2. alzo -
TIE coast Guard. pllssed ~ 81 81.
fscer 81 the services. arrived with
fws gossrnment offieinis. r. s
fampbell ard D. c. camptelI. whe
nads ; safvsy - eertaln aefIrt
ties and left shortig aft<ruAsd
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-11
RATS At SCHOOL
LEARN TO OBEY
TRAFFIC LIGHTS

LINCOLN. Neb., Ang. IL
Brother rat eau BE- tasft some
fancy nsess. bat It taxes pa
thence.
He'l eTea observe traffic sig
mails. tao University Of Nebraska
psychologists find, II you Just
give him time.
Experiments conducted b. Dr.
". Z. walton and K. W Bsrne-
neir show that rats can distin-
euish between red AID green
'.stop-gov lights after . certain
am.uat 81 eoaxing.
TIE scie7sisss Pot feed behsnd
4 green light ard a sxap-doef he-
hind = red one. After coo frtais,
their university trained rats
learned - 5ump fer TIE green
ii9ht -and dinner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-11
One Calls For Erection
Of Filling Station At
Corner of White And
Divisions Street.


Another service station is to be
built within a short time. This
will be at the corner of Division
and White streets and application
for permission to build has already
been given to the Standard Oil
Company.
While there are no speeifica-
tions in the permit registered in
che office of Harry M. Baker,
baiIding Inspector, the apprOxi-
mate cost of the structure and
appurtenanees is placed at &c.,
600.
Another permit registered
during ire PEST week was issued
to a contractor for a residence to
BE constructed at Ill vareIa
street. The owner is H. R. cOwles
and the cos viii be approximately
$500.
Other activities registered are:
General repairs to structure ZIG
Southland street, Owner, Seventh
Lay Advertists; cost $3.50.
Repairs to porch at 71s Eaton
street. Own Vernon Albury;
cost. SIS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-11
REDUCED FARE
ON RAILROAD
FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS IN
TRAVELLING TO OR
FROM MIAMI
tspeciaI % The CItIsenl

MIAMI, Fla, Augs Ire
duced round trip railroad fares for
college students travelling to OF
from Miami for the school season
of 1s37-19ss were announced yes
terday by the seaboard Air Line
Railway.
The reductions are being ex-
tended in connection with other
railroads throughout the country
and apply from all points to col
lege cities. Thus Miami students,
going either to Tallahassee,
Gainesville or other college cities
in the State of Florida or to
Northern college cities may take
advantage of the reduced rates.
while students in the North wish
ing to come to Miami likewise
may avail themselves of the re,
duetions.
The reduced fare plan of the
railroads authorize round triT
fares for students going to college
this fall on the basis of one and
one-third of the one way fare
good for transportation in Pull
man sleeping or parlor cars fol
the round trip. Where sleeping
or parlor cars are used, the usual
charges for space occupied win ap-
ply.
Round trip tickets may be pur-
chased from home station for use
any day August Is to October 8
This ticket may be used from sta
ton at which college is located
back to home station at the close
of school in 1898, or the ticket
may be used back during the
Christmas Holidays, December 1C
TO %, or during the period Feb
ruary Is to April IS, 1888.
II the return portion Of the
ticket Is used during the Christ.
mas Holidays, then another ticket
on the same basis Of fare may be
purchased from home station ans
day from December Is, 1887 e
January 16, 1888, and the return
portion Of this ticket may be used
at the close Of the school or may
be used back to the home station
during the period February IS to
April Is, 1888.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-11
SteamenrCub Arrives
With SO Passengers

Steamship Cuba, of the P. and
o. S. S. company, arrived yester-
day from Havana with IA first
and four second cabin passengers
for Key West; Al first and no
second cabin passengers for
Tampa.
Key West arrivals: Eta An
gier, James Angler, Nathan Toll
ing, Doris H. Donoho, Julio De
Poo, Isabelle De Poo, Margarita
A1arton, Joaquin Cuevo, Graciela
De Poo, Abelardo Rodriguez,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-11

Marguerite Idell, Albert Idell,
Mary Townsend, Mildred Davis,
Gertrude Quito, Mary B. Warner,
Jose Munoz Villar, Elena Rod
riguez.
The ship also brought 10 tons
of freight and five sacks of mail
for Key West; 85 tons of freight
and 1872 sacks of mail for Tampa
Sailing on the Cuba from this
port we're: Mrs. Steve Lowe,
Mrs. C. C. Price, D. H. Fennert
and d. NJ. Fennert, and several
second class passengers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-11
MRS. RUSSELL
IS FOUND DEAD
In HOME HERE
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR Lo-
CAL RESIDENT WILL BE
CONDUCTED TOMORROW
AFTERNOON

The funeral of Mrs. Susan
Elizabeth Russell, who was dis
covered dead this morning in her
home, GIL Margaret street, will
be held tomorrow afternoon from
the Lopez Funeral Home to the
Congregational Church. Rev.
William L. Halliday win officiate
at the services.
Mrs. Russell had been suffering
over long period with an ailment
of the head and the position in
which the body was found this
morning was indicative of self de-
struction.
Mrs. Annie Adams, friend of
long standing, was paying a call
at the Russell home, and when she
neared the entrance to the home
was conscious of the smell of il
Eliminating gas coming from the
interior.
Several bystanders were called
by Mrs. Adams to the scene and
upon entering Mrs. Russell was
found lying on top of the gas
stove with the burners turned on.
The sheriff's office was notified
and coroner's jury summoned
by Peace Justice and Coroner Ex-
0fficio, Franklin Arenberg.
Members of the jury are: John
Blackwell, Eddie Albury, Sr.,
Samuel W. Thompson, Eugene
Knowles, Robert Saunders and j.
Winfield Russell foreman. Wit
nesses summoned are: w. j.
Goss, John Roberts, Charles Rus
sell and Mrs. Adams.
Mrs. Russell is survived by two
sons: Charles H. and John w.
Russell; three brothers, Thaddeus
Gates, Samuel Gates and Matthew
Gates, one grandchild and numer.
Gus nephews and nieces.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-11
5000 RRAcELET Junk"

Atlantic City.--A $4,000 brace
let, set with Is marquis diamonds
was seen by many persons who.
thinking it only Junk" passed it
By. One woman picked it up and
took 1t to a nearby drug store
and said, Here's somebody's
imitation diamonds" However,
Mrs Ellen Hicks, of Pittsburgh.
proved ownership 10 the bracelet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-11
ENDS TOWER STRIKE

San Rafael, Calif.-After ex-
acting a promise that he would
not be put into solitary confine-
ment as punishment for his ac-
tions. Meyer Golas. 32-year-old
convicted burglar, ended a sit
down strike after clinging for
ninteen hours to a brilliantly IL
Eliminated S5-foot tower in San
Quentin Prison.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-11
) BUILDINGS sToLEN

Cincinnati.-A real estate brok-
err was chagrined when, on taking
a prospective purchaser out to
inspect three buildings, he found
only three vacant lots and saw a
Negro truck driver hauling away
the last Of the bricks which had
gone into the buildings. valued at
$4,000, for S131, but insisted
that another man had instructed
him to raze the structures.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-11
OBRIENS COME
in FROM CUBA

Ed 0'Brien, publisher of the
magazine P. A. r., Pan American
Review. formerly Times of Cuba,
accompanied by Mrs. 0'Brien, ar
rived on the Cuba yesterday on
route to Tampa, where he viii en-
ter a hospital.
Mr.. o'Brien is suffering from
a stroke. the second one he has
experienced. and was not in con-
dition to come ashore.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-11
PLAN CAKE WALK
AND BARN DANCE
AFFAIR TO TAKE PLACE TO.
MORROW EVENING AT
GUARDS ARMoRY

Cake Walk and Barn Dance
win be given in the Guards Ar
merry On Thursday evening. August
az, beginning. az SEQ o'clock an
der the auspices Of the local or
eanization Of Sea Scouts.
A fine program has been ar
ranged for this event and a good
time is promised FOR All attending.
Young and old alike are expected
70 come out and enjoy this affair.
These in charge state that .
good musical program Is in store
for those attending and an extra
seven-pieee orchestra viii be on
hand % pep up the program.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-11
ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATION

Friends of Mickey Cherep,
popalr saxaphonist in Chef
Brownaele's Orchestra, gathered
at Boea Ckiea Fishing Camp last
evening to help celebrate Micley's
twenty-first birthday anniversary.
Attending were a lar.-e number
OF musicians from Key West and
Mamie who participated in q
.iam session, favorite stunt
Wien musicians get togethe-.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-11
DR.. Logic TO
GIVE ADDRESS

Dr.. A. J. Logic OF the State
Board Of Health. viii give a lee
tire on the subject Of Tuberculosis
tomorrow Afternoon 2 o'eloek at
the Harris School building. ae-
eording - announcement nsasfe.
The High Sehool. Digision
Street and Harris school PIT. A.
members. and parents. are re-
qnested 70 be IN aftendance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-11
COUNTY BOARD
MEETS TONIGHT

Second regular meeting Of the
county commissioners for the
nst nth of August viii be held to
night IN the clerks office n the
county court hegse.
As usual at the second monthly
meeting checking Of TIE depoSi.
tary accounts comss first afser
which other matters are diseased
and this routine viii be followed
tonight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-11
DEMONSTRATION REAL

Long Beach, Calif.-The demon
stration Of the dead mans float
proved too realistic to group of
watching boys. The demonstrators,
Rev. George Lohr, 65, failed to
turn over and investigation re.
vealed that the minister was dead.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-11
SEES MANY BERGs

Woods Hole, Mass.-During its
four months Spring patrol of the
Northern steamer lanes, the
Coast Guard patrol boat General
Greene reported that the vessel
sighted 600 icebergs compared
with 100 seen a year ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-11
ARRIVED OVER HIGHWAY

q f. NJ. Singleton. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs S. C. Singleton. arrived over
the highway last night and will
spend q few days in Key West. He
was accompanied By his daughter
Anne and his mother, who was
visiting in Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-11
Four Building Permits
Issued In Past Week
q
TWO PUNCHES OF
BANANAS IN ONE

Frank Saunders at the COR
ner of Southland and Grinnell
streets, recently cut bunch
Of bananas from tree in the
yard, which is actually two
punches in one. The fruit on
each of the punches varies
very much in size. Both of
the punches grew through the
side of the tree.
This is said to be the first
of its kind ever seen here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-11
Coast Guard Units Prepare
For Program OF Contests
To Start Here Tomorrow
Seven Vessels To Take
Part In Competition To
Be Held In Key West
Harbor

Officers and men of the U. S.
Coast Guards jacksonville Divi.
sion, are all keyed up for the pro-
gram Of contests to be held in
Key West harbor tomorrow and
Friday. Seven vessels viii be in
composition and excitement viii
be the order of the period.
Seen on board the Cutter Pam
dora this Afternoon Commander
H. c. Perkins said that practically
the routine of activities as pub
Eshed in The Citizen of July ?
viii be carried out during the
period and prizes viii be offered.
Sufficient funds were appropriated
at the last session Of congress, 10
make this a very interesting event
and one in which the contestants
win vie not only for the prize
money bat also for the vessels 70
which they are assigned.
Commander Perkins said that
his ship, the Pandora and the
/ vigiIant, were the first 70 afnve
and that the Mojave. Yamaeraw,
Nemesis. cOlfax and Dix. are ex-
peeted to arrive during this eve-
ming and tonight. All Of the
ships are expected TO be berthed in
the submarine base. and Lieu.
tenant VIM. Klaus. U. s. n. of
ficer in charge was today perfect
ing arrangements to have the yes
sells berthed at the finger pier.
The Seven vessels win take part
in the contests as follows: Yama.
eraw. Of Savannah and Mojage.
o. Port Everglades ship and
crews, ono against The other. The
same routine win apply 70 the
Nemesis Of 81. Petersburg and
Pandora, Of Miami, comprising
the second section. and The DIX
Of Panama City. vigilans Of r.
Pieres and colfax, Of Charleston.
Outstanding contests win be
the proficiency with which the
call Of man overheard" is
answered. ihe speed and facility
70 the bugls call abandon ship
and me ono mile rowing race q
snail craft other contestants
may be lso arranged following
= conference 70 Be held b. the Of
fleers Of TIE So eral ships With
commandsr c. II. Abel. had q
the division.
Thh i the first time IN he his-
tory o. ne United states coast
Cara that these contests have
been authorized. They nHl -
hid on al coasts - the United
STATES ana en- khe GTeat LAKES
Winners 10 the contests hid iH
this harbor Will b. pisted akainat
winners n the Neu Orleans Diyi-
sion and che rsnnsrs ~ siii b
sn eompesitlon against efheFs for
he enst eoaas championship nerth
81 Care Hattegaa
nekiad al - fhens esnteats
ana rsnpetitions = sd - - ~
great Idea n celebraiing he l$1th
annfstrs4fy q this hsanrh - the
nnxai serves - the Bnisel ststes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-11
eeseeeeeeeeeeeseeeeeeees
NEWS NOTES
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BOY FALLS FROM CLIFF

BOY FALLS FROM CLIFF
Fort lee, NJ disappearing
from a picnic, the body of Peter
Pappas, Jr., 10, of Providence, R.
|. was found by his father and a
police officer, lodged against a
rock on the face of the cliff,
about one hundred feet below the
summit of the Palisades. The boy
is believed to have missed his
footing while playing near the
edge of the cliff and fallen to his
death.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-11
GRABS WIRE, DIES

Cranston, r. I.-Grabbing
high-tension wire 20 save himself
from falling from n pole. James
Mcdonald. 10. was fatally shock
ed. dying shortly afterwards IN
a hospital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-11
RETURNS TO CRY

Miss Lee Thrower. who bad
been spending 3 vacation in New
York. has returned 70 Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-11

Key West, Florida, has the
most equable climate in the
country; with an average
range of only Ia Fahrenheit
Evening star., 1937-03-31

ment. "is an outstanding officer OF
exceptionally distinguished service" :"
He went through the World War
as a battalion commander in the 18th
Infantry. serving in most of the prln-
cipal actions in which American troops
participated He was wounded in
action near Scissors, but later re-
joined his regiment and was cited
several times for extraordinary hero
ism. He holds the Distinguished Serv~
Ice Cross with Oak Leaf Cluster, the
Silver Star and the Purple Heart of
the United States and the Legion of
Honor. the Croix de Guerre with Palm
and the Forragerre of France.
Col. Ryder, a native of Topeka
Kans., was graduated from West
Point in 1915, He returned to the
academy as assistant instructor in
infantry tactics in January, 1921. He
completed the course at the Com
mand and General Staff School, Fort
leavenworth, Kans., in 1926 with
the rating of distinguished graduate.
He then went to the Infantry School,
Fort Bennlng, Ga, as an instructor
and from there was sent to China,
where he served with the 15tl In
fantry at Tientsin and Camp Bur-
rowes until 1888.
He was graduated from the Army
War College July 81, 1884, and then
was assigned to his present post as
member of the Military Intel
ligence Division of the General
Staff.
Evening star., 1937-03-31
Deaths Reported.

Louise Crawley. SO. 2727 Adams Mill I'd
Thomas Cheek Sc ST. Elizabeths Hospital
Abraham Gluckstein, So. Garfield Hospital
Annie E. Bright. 81. 449 Lamont ST.
j. A. Marriott 81. St. Elizabeth's Hospital
Mary A. Burns, so. 1433 Locust rd
Mary A. Smith so, 1927 10th st.
Ella V. Skerrett, 70. 211s 1st st.
John Mccarthy "a, GEORGETOWN Hospital
James w. Scott, IS. 1864 Jefferson St
Laura H. Lisner, rs, 1928 Massachusetts,
Louise c, Frizzell. IS. 1910 Galatin st.
;,3ilI yohn F. HlGker, b6, a2S l2th st. Sc.
Robert Morrison, 63, Gallinger Hospital.
Clarence Kramer, 50. 1850 Wisconsin ave
WILLIAM L, Blunt. 66. I'LL New York ave.
Monte N. Haywood. A, Walter Reed Hos
pltal.
Roy Longvorth. "a, Garfield Hospital.
Anna Anna Hall n,l "a Gallinger Hospital
Mary L. Harrell. IS 1918 Nichols ave Sc
Peter Picotte, rs, St. Elizabeth's Hospital
Minnie Dorsey Do ynS5 e Emersency r51 Hospital 30
Horace ". Alien, s., 1879 4th st.
Nancy Boots 30 81 a66 Eor1da EIar.I aye
John Butler, 81. Ganinger Hospital
Anna G.. Smith 50. Providence Hospital.
Joseph v, Jetts, ~: IA Warner st. ne. :,
Lillian simmons. ~, Gallinser Hospital.
Samuel L. Berry, Al. 11OS Bird ST. sv
Lorenzo jackson 36. Freedmen's Hospital.
Sandy Monroe. 26: Tidal Basin.
sovlngton Jefferson, 20. Providence Hos
Infant, Eveline Bailey. Freedmen's Hos