davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-07
Check Off Each Man


 Those are the main work divi- sions. When the whistle blew, the line nearest the gate went out first. Every man called his number as he went out, and it was checked against a list.
 We went through second snitch and marched into the building. We were turned over to a foreman, a man with the power of guard but no uniform. Every 30 minutes the guards checked us.
 The foreman put me to sorting laundry. At 9:30 we had a 10-min- ute smoke period. We got together in punches, told jokes, scuffled, any, thing to relieve the monotony.
 About II, or a little before, we quit work, washed up, and at 11:15 began the march back.
 We went into our cells and at 11:30 we marched in to dinner. It was over at 11:50, we rested in the cells until 12:30, were back on the job few minutes later.
 Firing, Firing, Firing
 The guarGs don't go around with their heavy artillery just for fun, found out. Some of them can make a gun stand on its hind legs and beg.
 A boat floated into the forbidden zone, and 8 guard put a cluster of bullets into the water ahead of it. The men in the boat had engine trouble, probably, or they wouldn't have got in where they were. They broke out pair of oars and really bent their back getting out.
 Then I saw the gun range down on level with the laundry build ing. And after we had had sup
 per and were back in our cells we could hear the guards, that night and others, firing, firing, firing.
 Sometimes the splutter and roll of the machine guns, the crackle of the rifles and the pistol fire like hands clapped together went on for hour after hour until nearly midnight.
 It was hard to go to sleep with that going on.
 You knew they were practicing, perfecting their aim, so if they had to shoot at you the bullets would tear your life out
 @ NEXT: Bigfoot gets acquainted with Al Capone and tells of attempt on life of former Chicago vice lord. who is, Bigfoot says, the most hated man in Alcatraz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-07
InSide ALcatruS- Q
''Bigfoot" Meets Automatic Snitch,
 Finds Alcatraz Guards Aim Straight
Prisoner Falls IntOLOckstep
 of "ROck"

This is the second of four stories on life Inside AlcatraZ," related by the first convict ever to be parOled from the federal prison for incorrigibleS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-07

FOur-Part Series of Articles Describing Life on Uncle sams Devils Island" By the First Inmate Ever ParOed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-07
Vacation School To
 Open Monday Morning
Registration for Grace Methodist Classes Begins Fr
 day-LadieS' Aid to Hold Picnic Tomorrow
WATERvILLE

Mrs V. HeniOn-l7s6 ThomastOn Ave.--TeL s-54ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-07

NEXT: Bigfoot gets acquainted with Al Capone and tells of attempt on life of former Chicago vice lord. who is, Bigfoot says, the most hated man in Alcatraz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-07
By A. w. "BIGFOOT" DAVIS lAs fold tn nnnrIas Hicksl


 (As told to Douglas Hicks) Copyright 1887, NEA Service, Incl
 met Machine Gun" Kelly and the automatic snitch my fourth day in Alcatraz.
 That was the day took my place in the lockstep of the prison rou- tine. I was the day went to work in the laundry.
 The man had spotted in the din- ing room as Kelly was wrapping laundry a few feet from me.
 He is gray at the temples, 42 years old, laughing and talking all the time he can.
 When he turned I got look at a canvas belt he was wearing. It had George Kelly" written on it in pencil.
 He was easy to get acquainted with, didn't make any bones about his past. He seemed to like to talk about some of the things he had done, particularly the Kidnapping of Charles F. Urschel, Oklahoma oil millionaire.
 "Urschel was nervous and scared when we were taking him out to the Channon place" Kelly said. He said to us:
 "'You ought to think about my wife and family
 He said, I've got $2,000 on me I'll give you. Why not take it and turn me loose?."
 Brings Back Memories
 Machine Gun laughed when he told what he said in reply.
 T told Urschel, why, Tee got more than that in my pockets for change right now"
 But I guess the joke was sort of on Machine Gun, for right then Urschel was noticing things which would put the finger on Kelly and finally cause his capture after Urschel was freed on payment of the ransom.
 Kelly would say, T like to talk abolt old times. It brings back sweet memories.
 T hope I get out some time. will have some more good times" I think he Is bemg cured of violating the law, however, if he isn't al- ready.
 Machine Gun once came over laughing about a letter his wife, Katherine Kelly, had written to him.
 She says, George, darling, you thought was t0uph
 "You ought to see mama now. Shes tough as boot and twice as tall since she got in this place (prison.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-07
Kick Out of Talking

After breakfast, instead of falling out of line and going back to my
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-30

allowed the privilege of inviting one guest, and following entertain ment features, everyone enjoyed dancing to the brand new or chestra music of the "Unholy Three" consisting of Mrs. Frank Whaley, Lloyd Heberllee and Russell Maynard.
 The surprise of the evening took place when the newliweds, MT. and Mrs. Jerry Lomen ap- peared, at when luncheon was served, they were presented with a lovely wedding cake from the Homemaking dept, which Mrs. Lomen cut and served to all who were assembled.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-30

the International Longshoremen's Association, which is the key of a group of eighteen thousand members of the Sailors Union of the Pacific, the Marine Engineers Beneficial Association and Mas ters, Mates and Pilots, and Am erican Radio Photographers Asso- ciation.
 In the cooks and stewards bal lot, it would state, as to whether they would accept the agreements given to them by the employers or general conditions on the un- derstanding that wages and hours would be arbitrated.
 Melnikow said, that the fire men had not decided what form their ballot would take.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-30
Plans For Nome Fair Progress
 After Meeting

Plans are progressing rapidly for the third annual Northwest ern Alaska Fair, to be held at Nome March 31, April l, 3 and 3. A meeting of the directors was hold Thursday evening and Chas. D. Jones was chosen Fair Mana. ger from a splendid list of com- petent applicants. Selection of department heads was commence ed, and upon completion will be announced thru these columns.
 Plans were also laid for can- wasting both Nome and the out lying districts to ascertain who the stockholders are, since the Fairs records were destroyed in the fire. People will be asked to send in their stock certificates for recording, so a list of stockhold- CTS can be set up.
 The financial condition of the Association was reviewed and found to be even better than was at first expected. The public will be pleased to know that the As sociation has over $3,O00 in the bank. Briefly, the financial set up of the two previous fairs is as follows: Receipts from sales of stock, $500, payments from the Territory, $2,000; a total of $3,600. The fact that there is $3,0OO in the bank shows that there was a net loss on the two fairs of $500, that is, the fairs actually disburse more money than they take in.
 (Continued on Page Four)
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-30

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 3Oth- H. P. Melnikow, Union advisor, emerged from a meeting of the Joint Committee, and made an announcement that the Joint Policy Committee had just pass ed a resolution recommending that every union conduct refer endum immediately that they re. turn to work under accords and understandings reached by their negotiation committees with the employers.
 It is estimated that it would take between three and four days to conduct the voting among 40 thousand workers who have been out of work since last October 30. All unions would sign on the same day, this probable result, the day being set for next week.
 In case that five organizations, Advisor Melnikow, said, the bal lots would be printed ives" or mo- on the question of returning to work, and also on the accept ances of agreements.
 These groups are composed of
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-30
SATURDAY JAN. 30 1886
Student Body Held Party Last Night

Unexpected surprises, entertain ment and delicious refreshments featured the Student Body party held in the auditorium of the Nome Public School last evening.
 The entertainment committee consisting of Harold Berg, Ann Walsh, and Harry Lewis deserve
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-30

a lot of credit for providing an evening just full to the brim with fun and enjoyment. Refreshments of ice cream and cake, provid- ed thru the services of the Home making Department in charge of Mrs. Helen Bockman, and served by the committee including Tom Martin, Charles Lewis and Lin- coin Ost.
 The party was attended by more than sixty students and in- vited guests. Each student was
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-30
Is Called For Over
 Coastal Dispute
FLASH (Continued From Page One)

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 30th- A referendum has been called to end the Maritime Coast Strike, by the Joint Strike Policy Con- mittee, which passed a resolution recommending that the Unions conduct a membership referen- dunn immediately, on the ques- tion of ending the Maritime strike on the Pacific Coast.
Evening star., 1937-02-14

$47.5O PER MO.
Beautiful Hampshire Hills; will build
for you 7-room detached brick dwelling.
anil, for So, 500. Will finance both house
and lot; $500 down; balance. $47.5O per
mo- Randolph 4343.
741 BUTTERNUT ST. N.w-BY OWNER,
det., rooms. bath; porches; toilet ana
laundry trays IN Placement; garage; new
oil burner; elec. refrigerator; IN Al condi--
zion. $3.50. Call an day Sunday; week
days altar 8. Randolph o26o.
Evening star., 1937-02-14
FINE CORNER HOME,

900 VAN buren, ST NV.
Beautiful Detached House.
Eight large. light rooms (5 bed roomO.
insulated attic furred walls. hot-water
heat, electric refrigerator. garage and al
Open and Lighted Until $40 Pm.
Drive Out and Look Them Over. !
Howenstein Realty Corp,
l4lS II St, NV District 1877.
Evening star., 1937-02-14
HOUSES FOR SALE.

$50.
A distinctive and modern brick home
OF g spacious rooms and bath and plenty
2-car brick garage. The location and
condition are excellent
Dist. s917. w. l. MOORE. Geo. 2sO2.
3O5 18th ST. Sc,
$3.50.
New-house condition. 3 po.ches, nice
yard to alley. Vacant. Immediate pos.
session.
WAPLE & JAMES, INC,
Dist. 3347. 1924 l4th st. NV.
Evening star., 1937-02-14
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHED.
NEW APARTMENTS.
CONCORD GARDENS.

sinssts sas sssh venetian sl!hds cross:
at bed a%ns
sSIf course: EXPRESS bus line; schqoi:. Ss:
mgr. Apt i03. Randolph 1856.
21OO 10Th ST. NV.
JUST SOUTH OF COLUMBIA RD ~
switchboard service Electric refriseration
cork tn rs baths ResSsn Sh
9aRsrsr 3 RMs x RrPcHEN PSsnsfssA AND BATH. see5o.
B. F. SAUL CO.,
National 21OO. 925 18th st. NV.
NEAR CAPITOL & LIBRARY.
Corner apartment. three rooms kitchen
and bath; in the Calumet. 300 East Capitol
''' 1853 HARVARD ST. NV.
Lovely front apartment of three rooms.
Current; Current rent. $3.50.
NEAR 9th g. H SITS. NE.
Apartment Of four large ,2a. rESms kitchen nsdn,n
ROBERT W. SAVAGE,
sO7 Union Trust Bldg. National $500.
EDW. M. WILLIS
APARTMENTS.
$50 10th ST. NE.
2 r. kit din. alcove. bath S50.50
1904 10th ST. NE.
2 rms. kit. dinette. bath $4,000
Refrigeration on House Current.
SIS INVEST. BLDG. NATL. 7479.
3541 11th ST. NV.
GUST NORTH OF llth AND MONROE.l
Two rooms. kitchen and bath: electric
refrigeration on house current: resident
manager.
$4,000.
B. F. SAUL CO.,
Natl. POO. 925 10th St NV.
1880 CHAPLIN ST. NV.
Desirable apt of two rooms kitchen and
bath. located IN a Quiet neighborhood, con-
veniently located to stores. bus and car
lines; electric refrgeration.
RENT. $4,000.
B. F. SAUL CO.,
National 310O. 925 10Th st. NV.
MARYLAND COURTS,
9th and n.e-3 rooms, kitchen. bath.
Available now. See the manager.
Evening star., 1937-02-14
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

PROPERTY OWNERS.
Consult us II you have property to rent;
We handle all phases of real estate, but
specialize in rentals; prompt inspections.
DIXIE REALTY CO.,
1417 st. National $3.50.
WANT TO RENT OR 10 ROOM HOUSE
arranged for light housekeeping or car be
arranged. Address Box ACID, Star ONCE.
FOR POSSESSION MARCH l. BY RE-
liable tenant. who can furnish best refer
%snees; enc Groom houss D: O. or nearby
Box 442-D. Star once.
WANTED. BY YOUNG COUPLE, FAIRLY
new house in BriRhtwood or vicinity.
once Wv
LET US RENT YOUR VACANT HOUSES
Clients waiting.
Met Q1Ql
Evening star., 1937-02-14
PROFESSIONAL MEN

Suitable for doctor or dentist; this large
corner home contains six rooms and two
baths with two rooms and lavatory toilet
suitable for ONCE in basement with en-
trance on street level. Situated in thickly
populated area on main thoroughfare.
- MOSS REALTY CO.
TOWER BLDG. MET. 1870
Evening star., 1937-02-14
HOUSES FURNISHED.


BEAUTIFULLY FURN. DET. HOUSE. 4
bed rooms. oil heat. automatic water
heater. nice yard and garage; lease. 500.
CHOICE SELECTION OF DESIRABLE FUR
LESLIE LESLIE T b. MEAsEL Cleveland s4s5. IL:
BURLEITH- HOUSE. EXCEP-
tionally furnished $50. Call Cleveland
5569. or SHANNON g. LUCHS.
ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED ROOMS:
oil heat: 3 weeks or month Of March: ref
erences REQUIRED: couple. Cleveland ABS.
1919 r ST. NW-9 ROOMS BATHS.
garage: hot-water heat: $4,000. Key
next door
GEoRGEToWN-5 RMS. AMI: GOOD
NV. section: neatly furnished: $4,000
Address Box 197-E. Star office.
7-ROoM BRICK BATHS. FULL BASE
ment; garage: convenient location: S75
CLEVELAND PARK --.ATTRACTIvELY
porches garage: all modern conveniences;
newly decorated. Cleveland 5492. 34O2
Macomo ST.
AVAILABLE FEB. 16-5-ROOM MODERN
bungalow with garage in Lyon Park. Va.
For particulars call owner Sunday or eve
nings. Columbia $500 Apt. 705.
N.E.-SMALL BRICK HOUSE CIWO BED
rooms). garage. h.-w.h.: attractively fur
nished. piano. radio, Kelvinator. Lincoln
65S1-J, after II am.
MONROE ST. NW-6 ROOMS, BATH.
completely furnished; many special fea-
lures; gas heat; S140. Apply trust dept.
NATIONAL METROPOLITAN BANK,
613 18th st. NV. Natl. 1908.
Evening star., 1937-02-14
APTs. SUBURBAN WANTED

EDMONSTON RD.. EAST RIVERDALE-4
rooms and bath. oil-burrer heat and elec
range, c.h.w. Phone Greenwood 26s9-J
Evening star., 1937-02-14
YOU CAN BUY

YOU CAN BUY
4O19 14th st. NV Open till pm.
Brick. newly decorated. h.-w.h.. sarase;
BALANCE, $49.50 PER MO.
PETWORTH, $59.50-Terms.
Brick. 3 porches auto. heat. refriger.
alton. nice front and rear lawns:
Mr.. GRANT CIRCLE.
20-ft. wide brick. S6.950.
ROGER MOSS,
QoS 18th st Dist 3Io1 or Geo 64s3.
Evening star., 1937-02-14
PETWORTH-S5,95O

2O-foot brick dwelling deep lot de-
tached masonry garage: ami: shown BY
appointment only. KELLEY District 774I.
Evenings. Cleveland 1885
Evening star., 1937-02-14
$3.50.
NORTHWEST.

NEW 2-FAMlLf HOMES,
Located in the rrettiest section OF Pet
worth. Attractive new Colonial brick
home, Containing complete apartments.
each with living room. bed room: kitchen.
dinette and colored tile bath with built
in tub and shower. Second-foor apart
ment has entrance to deck Of covered hrst-
floor porch. Natural wood trim: recreation
room. gas heating furnace. 15O-ft. lot.
few left. Call Immediately MR.. KNAPP.
Randolph $500
Evening star., 1937-02-14

CHEVY CHASE VIEW.
New. detached rooms, 2 baths. gas
heat. cleo, gas refrigeration. built-in ga
rage. Lot 1OOx150; one-han block to bus.
Rent. SS6. For Inspection, call
J. DALLAS GRADY q SON,
Dist. 9i7S. 1104 vt. Ave. NV.
1874 NEWTON ST. NV.
= 'm''' 0isa; 1874 niiNini iRvINd 81. NV.
PLANT a Qo&DoN, NC.
to7x Park n INV. oolmh8s o00e.
Evening star., 1937-02-14

SEE 3O49 CLINTON AVE. NE.
An exceptionally good-looking and we'll
with trees and large lot. are several fea-
lures shown for the first time in house
selling under $4,000; it's lighted and
heated Sunday till pm: easy terms can
be arranged. Drive out r. /. ave. ne; to
Central ave. turn right blocks to Clinton.
then left to sample house.
WOODBRIDGE REALTY CO.
2377 r. l. Ave NE. North 1908.
Evening star., 1937-02-14
4815 WESTERN AVE.

D. C.-S7,350.
New. all brick bungalows on a wide ave.
in fine section: 5 large, bright rooms.
doored attic and cellar; house size.
25:Hx4-; lot 40xI25 to alley: See these
before deciding. Drive out Wis ave TO
Davenport St. west on Davenport to West.
ern ave. north on Western ave. y block.
Open until q. J. CREAL Lincoln 0a1 5-J.
Evening star., 1937-02-14
HOUSES UNrURNIsHED.

5Sl6 4th sT. NV.
Semi-detached brick. 2 rooms. porches'
59Y22 FIRST ST. NV.
New detached brick. 9 rms. 2 baths,
gArage. S100.
62S JEFFERSON sT. NV.
rms. inclosed porches. $67.60.
WAPLE E JAMES, mo,
1924 14th ST. NV Dist 3347
Evening star., 1937-02-14
THE HOUSE OF YOUR

Beautiful suburban home Is Hilltop rd,
Sligo Park Hills. Drive out Georgia ave.
turn right on Sligo ave. at underpass.
Open Tor inspection Sunday.
WOODBRIDGE, $3.50 WALNUT ST. Ne
First showing. reconditioned bungalow, 8
rooms, bath. fireplace. modern kitchen. gas
neat; large lot garaee: $3.50. Open.
VIM. r. THOROWGOOD,
2024 r. ]. Ave. NE. Dec OBJ.
Evening star., 1937-02-14

2ls4-J. -
NE NEAR 4th AND r. /. AVE.
rooms and bath. h.-w. h.. with pIoMer
Can be arranged for two families 70 I50.
Early possession. See this. Can MI.
Far!i0~ wApLE g. JAMES. INC. .,.-
1924 14th st. NV. District 3341.-
NEW DETACHED BRICK HOMES.
Near Walter Reed Hospital;
y Rooms. Baths-S10.500
Slate roof: furred walls. insulated ana
automatic heat. gas or oil. Built ga
rsSe COMPLETION and delivery in 80 days.
For inspection. call Mr.. Bennett. Georgia
1880 wAPLE & JAMES. INC.
1924 14th St. NV. District 3347.
a REAL s;A BARGAIN On Ianms FIRST sTREETP; 5afP.:
equipped for subletting if desired 81 0il
si''o' WHPLE & JAMES. INC.
1924 14th st. NV. District 3347.
NEAR LINCOLN PARK.
Modern, . rooms bath large m9osrrn r;rn
garage Price reasonable for substantial
cash SAFE WAPLE n fs.E:e q JAMES JAMES. INC.
1924 14th st. NV. District 3347.
BUILDER MUST SACRIFICE NEW 6-RoOM
brick Colonial dwelling, one block over Dis
trict line in NE. washington. Built Tor
naval oficer transferred to California, for
$3.50. Will sell for S6 $50, 81 900 down.
S37 so per month. Two freplaces, OIL neat.
ueSeSheo xoho
Evening star., 1937-02-14

ATTRACTIVE 8 ROOMS: BATH:
rage: large yard; new-house condition SIS
month $40 Whittier st. NV. Ge. 1881,
3 BED RMS, SLEEPING PORCH: Mr.. MT
Alto Hospital; excellent condition: $50
month. 27l1 Wisconsin ave. Inquire
27l3 Cleveland 24H9.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-14

1871-Louis McHenry Howe, Presi-
dent Roosevelts friend and secretary.
born in Indianapolis. Died April is,
1896
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-14
THURSDAY, JANUARY IA, 1897
Citizens Bank Elects Old
Directors For Year 1887
Naming of Officers Deferre by Directors Until Jan
uary 27; Very Satisfactor Year Report for 1896;
Deposits sc Perc ent Over 1888

At the end of the year 1885 tbo
bank reported deposits of $314.
285.05 and total resources of S3627
1887, both items being the largest
ever shown on a report of this bank
The deposits showed a gain Of IS Der,
cent over the $1,710, 4447.38 on D.
cember 81, 1888, and compared with
$2,519, 46705 at the end of 1884 and
So ,691, 1854 at the end of 1885.
The bank has a capital stock of
$125 900 common and $125,0OO prefer
red, with $4,000 surplus, $37 ,4Ol 30 in
undivided profits, and reserves Of
Sill, 555.28. Loans and discounts Al
the end of 1896 were shown as S91O
1881, with $8O5,O16.5O in United
States government bonds, and $154.
1924 in State, county and municipal
bonds.
The bank was organized and open.
ed for business January %, 1889 and
has been in continuous operation ever
since in the same banking house. 7
Bailey Owen, chairman of the board
has been connected with the bank
from the start, 48 years ago, being
at one time cashier, and later presi
dent for many years. W. A. Hunt
president, has been with the bank
more than 40 years.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-14
Grange Demands Statewide
Vote On Prohibition Issue
Referendum Declared "Onl y Democratic Way" To Set
tie Issue Again; Liquor characterized Football
of Scheming Polit icians" of State

whether they want sobriety or drunk
ness to prevail in the State.
Whereas the liquor question, that
football of scheming politicians, is
again before the people of North Car
Dina, notwithstanding only four years
ago the people voted for prohibition
with a big majority, and
Whereas a few selfish men, more
interested in saving little money for
the rich tax payer than the homes
and firesides of the State, did, in the
last Legislature cause the vile stuff
to be sold again in North Carolina,
thus starting us back to the old bar
room days of yore, and
Whereas dissipation, crime, and aw-
full accidents have increased to an
alarming extent on account of the
increased use of Intoxicating liquors
Therefore be it
Resolved by Dabney Grange in re-
gular session January II, 1887 that
intoxicating liquors handled in any
way are a curse to any people and
should be banished from our State
forever; and be it further.
Resolved that it is the sense of this
Grange that the Legislature now in
session in Raleigh be and is hereby
most earnestly requested to give
again, by a Statewide referendum, the
only Democratic way, the people a
chance to say whether they wish to
be ruled by rum or reason; ana be it
further
Resolved that a copy of this reio.u-
ton be sent to the Governor, the
President of the Senate, the Speaker
of the House, our Senator from the
18th district, our Representative from
Vance county and the Daily Dispatch.
BY order of Dabney Grange No.739.
H. B. PARROT, Master.
1. DORSEY HART Secretary.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-14
63BMths In
.ThisCOunty
.InDecenber
q Deaths Reported;
Henderson Reports
81 Births and II
Deaths in Month

Sixty-three births were reported for
Vance county for December in the
monthly report to-day of the Vance
County Health Department on vital
statistics. 1t was shown that there
were deaths. The birth total was
one of the largest on record for a
recent month.
A notation was made, however, to
show that "five still births and nine
adult deaths should have been report
ed early in the year, but came in on
the December reports"
Apoplexy was the greatest cause of
deaths, with five to it's credit. Four
died of heart ailments and three each
from lobar pneumonia, kidney trou-
BILE and prematurity. tuberculosis
caused two deaths in December, can
Ger one and one was ascribed to
cause unknown"
Eleven deaths were under one year
of age. There were no deaths from
one year to 40 years of age, three
between 40 and so, two between SO
and go, four each between 60 and 70,
and 70 and 80 and three over 80.
Of the 63 births, 26 were white and
81 colored, and 25 were males and 81
females, while 33 were attended by
doctors and 80 by midwives. The de-
tails were not given in some instances
Of the 81 births in Henderson town
ship, Is were white and IL colored,
and IL were males and Is females,
and all but seven were attended by
doctors. Next to Henderson, Towns
vile township had the most births
with ten. WILLIAMSBURG reported eight,
Nutbush and Middleburg four each,
Da5ney five, Kittrell three and Sandy
Creek two. There were two illegiti-
mate births.
Of the 81 deaths reported, II were
white and ten colored and Is were
males and nine females. Fourteen of
the total were in Henderson township
of which II were white and three col
ored, and nine were males and five
females. Six deaths occurred in Towns
vile, two each in WILLIAMSBURG, Nut
bush and Sandy Creek and one in Kit
trell.