davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-22
COLORA

A az pound son was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred H. Love, Colora,
Wednesday afternoon September the
18th.
Norman Pierce is very i'll at his
home at Mt Pleasant.
Mrs. Clinton Way was quite poor
ly the past week.
Helen Fitzgerald resumed her tap
dancing lessons in Wilmington last
Saturday, after the summer vaca-
ton. Her sister Mary Lou is also
learning to tap.
Miss Sara McCush recently called
on her cousin, Miss Margaret
Stephens, Liberty Grove.
Miss Myra Lippincott has entered
Friends School, at Westtown, Pa
Joseph Miller and family moved
from William T. Slicers, Bungalow
last week to a Large dairy farm near
Baltimore, where he will be en-
ployed.
Several people are now, employed
picking apples at the Orchards of
John Lippincott and Lloyd Bladder
ston.
The two corn canneries have COM
pleted their packing for this season.
Mr.. Ashton, who operates the
canning house near here, gave a
set-out last Thursday night for his
employees and growers. All hav-
ing a very pleasant time enjoying
dancing and fine refreshments.
James Foote and family are NOV
ing from Yorklyn, Del, to Wilm-
ington in order to be closer to his
business.
Jean Garvin, Rising Sun, spent the
weekend with Lois Fitzgerald.
B. F. Caldwell and family, Port
Deposit, called on friends here Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert BaughmaI
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Coulter re-
turned to their homes Monday from
trip to the New York Worlds
Fair.
Some folks from this section at
tended Black Barren Fair last week
Mrs. Phoebe Murphy, is spend
ing some time with her son Arthur
Murphy and family, at Porters
Bridge.
Miss Myra Garvin recently re
turned to Brooklyn New York after
spending the summer here at the
hame of her parents Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Garvin.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-22
WOODLAND

Home Coming Services at Hope
well were most interesting. The
music under the leadership of Mr..
John Sebold was excellent.
Among those from a distance,
who were present. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Mccall, Philada.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Eli Reburn, Chester, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. G. B. Cullen, of Wilmington;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph w. SINNERS and
son, Wilmington, and Mr.. G. X.
Abrahams, of Baltimore.
Quarterly Conference met at AS
bury church Tuesday night.
Rev.. H. Geoghagan and Mrs.
Geoghagan of Newport, Del, spent
day recently with Mr.. Geo. Tyson.
Raymond Mcneil spent the week.
end in Philada., with his aunt, Miss
Minnie Meek.
Miss Virginia Abrahams Is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Abrahams,
of Brooklyn, N. j., and attending
the Fair.
Robert Jackson has returned to
Delaware College for his Sophmore
year.
Mrs. Cecil Paxton returned Sun
day from Maryland General Hospit-
al, where she has been the past
three weeks.
Ralph and Dick Burlin have re-
turned to the University of Mary
land, for their Sophmore year.
Mrs. John Astle and Mrs. Chas.
McGrew had the Ebenezer Ladies
Aid Society to lunch, the 14th at
Mrs. Astle's home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louise Burlin were
given Variety Shower, Saturday
night at the home of Mrs. Burlins
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Tome.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-22
Rev. Minor Loses Case

The case of Town of Elkton VS..
Edward Minor was tried before Mag
istrate c. e. Marker, of Rising Sun,
last week.
Rev. Minor was represented by
w. D. Beatton, and the Town of
Elkton by G. Reynolds Ash.
Upon complaint of Clayton l.. FL
lison, Mr.. Minor was charged with
soliciting business on the streets
of Elkton. He was found guilty and
fined $500 and SLAB costs.
An appeal was taken and costs
paid. The case was tried before
Magistrate Marker because Mr.. Ash.
who is a Trial Magistrate, is also
attorney for the Town of Elkton.
The cost of license for solicit
ing marriage business in the town
of Elkton in $4,000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-22
MARYLAND FARMERS PLANTING
FALL WHEAT


The number of acres of wheat
that will be planted in Maryland
within the next few days will be
governed by the action of war
driven market. Henry Wallace, Sec
rotary of Agriculture, points out
that the Government quotas should
be adhered to because the abundant
SURPRISES do not justify great
permanent rise in price. He warns
against expansion of acreages be-
yond world needs that can only re-
suit in still greater SURPRISES and
still lower prices.
Whether they abide by the quota
or not, wheat growers are on a
sharp lookout for the best means
of getting the largest yields for the
lowest cost on every acre planted.
A survey released by the National
Fertilizer Association indicates that
fertilizer will play an important
role in next years yields. A poll of
$4,000 farmers throughout IS states
shows that last year more fertilizer
was used on wheat than when prices
were double what they are now, and
that for each ton of fertilizer used
Maryland farmers produced 70 extra
bushels of wheat.
The average application Of ferti-
lizer on the wheat crop in the State
was 3O4 pounds per acre. Maryland
farmers reported an average gain
of IL bushels per acre on fortified
wheat over unfertilized wheat.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-22
ANNUAL COUNTY w. G. T. U.
CONVENTION

The annual Convention of the
Cecil County w. c. T. U. was held
in the Methodist Church, Rising Sun,
Friday, Sept. 18th, Miss Bertha
Balderston, County President, pre-
siding. The morning session was
devoted to routine business. The fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
year: Pres, Miss Bertha Balder-
ston; Nice-Pres., Miss Virginia
Abrahams; Cor-Sec., Mrs. Iva NC
Kinney; Rec. Sec., Mrs. Maybe Nc
Dougal; Treasurer, Mrs. Miller Hall.
Picnic Lunch at noon-time with cot
fee, tea, and fruit served by the
hostess Union.
At the Afternoon session, reports
of Directors of Departments were
given, addresses were given by
County Pres, Bertha Balderston;
State Pres, Bertha M. Tyson; Hon.
orary State Pres, Mrs. Mary II.
Haslup, Baltimore.
At the evening session, Silver
Medal Contest was given by hve
young people, who recited so well
that the Judges had a. difficult time
deciding the winner of the Medal
was Mrs. Esther Miller of Calvert.
The four other contestants were
given books. Mrs. R. c. Dodson sang
Danny Boy. The Misses Shippers,
of North East, gave two piano and
violin duets. The Hopewell Choir
sang three fine selections. The
church was decorated with beautiful
flowers arranged by Mrs. Maude
Ashby.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-22
BLUE RIDGE COLLEGE WILL
REOPEN SEPTEMBER 26

Blue Ridge College will reopen on
Tuesday, September 26. Registration
and classification of entering Fresh
men will extend through Tuesday
and Wednesday, September rs and
81. Wednesday afternoon at 1880
the Psychological and placement
tests will begin. The College Com
munity-sing will be held on Tues
day evening to help orientate the
Freshmen. The upper classes will
arrive ON Thursday, September %.
The College staff is making extern
sive preparations for a large in
crease of students this year. $50
young people from all over the east
ern part of the United States and
some foreign countries are expected
to enroll at Blue Ridge this year.
This is substantial increase of
nearly 100 students. To make ac-
comodations for every one it has
been necessary to purchase addi-
tional properties for dormitory facil-
tiles and to renovate others for
classroom use.
This increased enrolment has
also made it necessary to secure
additional faculty members. Out
standing educators have been
secured.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-22
MRS. M. U. ARMOR

Mrs. Mabel U.'Long Armor, So
years old, widow of Joseph Armor,
died Thursday at the home of a
daughter, Mrs. Charles Shivery, 10
Hawthorne Avenue, Roselle, Del
She had been ill of complications
since April.
Surviving her are two other
daughters, Mr.. William Griest, and
Miss Sara Long; son, Alonzo H
Long, and seven grandchildren, all
of Roselle; one brother, Elisha E.
Magaw of Marshallton, and one sis
ter, Mrs. Rachel Cosgrove of Cam
den, N. j. Her husband died three
years ago.
The funeral was held Sunday af-
ternoon at Calvert.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-22

WANTED: Representative to look
after our magazine subscription ill.,
terests in Rising Sun, Md, and vi
cinity. Our plan enables you to Sc
cure a good part of the hundreds of
of dollars spent in this vicinity each
fall and winter for magazines. Old
est agency in U. s. Guaranteed low
est rates on all periodicals, domestic
and foreign. Instructions and equip
ment free. Start growing and per-
manent business in whole or spare
time. Especially adaptable for Shut
ms. Address MOORE-COTTRELL,
Inc, Naples Road, North Cohoncton,
N. Y.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-22

The United States Biological Sur
vey has been counting its wild
animals, and the inventories show
nearly million big-game animals
in our country. The officials say this
is an increase of one million AMI
mails since 1887.
There are more than 5 million
deer in the United States, scattered
all the way from deer" old Penn
sylvania to "deer" old California.
wyoming has $1,000 elk, 400
moose, and $500 buffaloes. Big
black and grisly bears thrive In
Tennessee, California, New Hamp-
shire, North Carolina, Mississippi,
Washington and Wyoming. Della
ware is the only State in which no
big-game animals are found.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-22
CANDIDATES FOR FOOTBALL AT
WEST NOTTINGHAM

WEol NOl11INOIAlANR
Forty-five boys responded to the
call for candidates for the football
teams at West Nottingham Acad-
envy, Colora, Maryland.
True to tradition, more than SO 20
of the student body at this old
Maryland preparatory school prefers
football, although tennis, golf, and
horse back riding are also avail
able.
This band of enthusiastic gridders
is distributed in two squads. These
hopefuls, coached by William
Douglas, formerly of Franklin and
Marshall College, will play four
game schedule which has not yet
been announced.
The remaining aspirants have be-
gun a free-for-all fight for positions
on the Maroon varsity under the
direction of head coach Russell
Faber.
doc" Faber, who after gradual
ing in Physical education at New
York University played center for
two years with Patterson New Jer-
sey) Painters and Passaic Red
Devils is beginning his third year
at West Nottingham. He is assisted
by H. Gress Hanna, a Lafayette Col
lege graduate, who has been athle-
tic director at the Academy since
1898, and handled the varsity foot
ball teams up until last season.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-22
THE JAMES METHODIST CHURCH
Rising Sum, Md.
Rev. J. B. Dickerson, B. D., Minister

The services at James Methodist
Church on Sunday will be Church
School at 9:45 a. M, Mr.. Claude C..
Buck, Supt. The Church School will
observe promotion day in all depart
ments, and Certificates will be given
to all students advancing from each
department.
At HOO a. m. morning worship
service. The pastor will speak on
"A Faith For Today"
The evening service at 7:45 o'clk.,
will be guided by two members of
the Youth Society and a sermon by
the minister.
EDUCATIONAL WEEK
Monday, Sept. rs, Visitation Day
to the homes of the students, by the
church school teachers and workers.
Tuesday, 2:3O, Senior Choir re-
hearses under direction of Mrs. John
B. Fassitt.
Wednesday, 7:3O, mid-week SER
vice. At this service organization
leaders will report achievements of
past year, and give their plans for
new year. A gift will be presented
every person under l8 years of age
who attends this service.
Thursday, 1880, prominent speak
er will address the Young Mems
Bible Class.
Friday, 1880, a unique recognition
Sc rvice for all persons who have
given service to this particular Meth
odist church. a
Sunday, Oct. 1, will be Rally Day
in all departments OF the church.
Every Methodist family in the COM
munity is urged to be present this
Sunday, and at all the activities of
the week.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-22
MRS. NELLIE KNIGHT WARD

MRS. NELLIE KNIGHT WARD
Mrs. Nellie Knight Ward, widow
of the late DR.. Julian T. Ward, died
at her home in Winchester, Virgin
ia, on August 80. She was the
daughter of the late VIM. and
Araballa Veazey Knight, and was
born at Essex Lodge, near Cecilton,
Maryland. Mrs. Ward first married
VIM. Henry Writ of Cecil County,
who lived only few months after
their marriage. Mrs. Ward was 80
years of age.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-22
PUBLIC SALE
of
AUTOMOBILE

The undersigned will sell at
Franklin Benjamin's Garage, Port
Deposit, Md.
Saturday, Sept. 2S, 1889
at 1000 q. m.
The follow machine
CHEVROLET TRUCK STATE BODY
Motor No. T-22O77
Serial No. 8-SD-11-1S21
Will be sold for storage and
towing.
Terms Cash
This machine is advertised in
compliance with the Maryland State
Laws, Chapter Alt, Acts 1924. Sec.
1872. Article Sc, and q clear title
is guaranteed.
Franklin Benjamin
w. e. Fisher, Auct.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-22
FOR SALE

During the first six months Of
1889 there were S,697 farms pur-
chased through financing by the
Federal Land Banks. which a gov
ernment report says shows Is q de-
cline In the number of loans by the
Federal agencies that amounts to
II per cent as compared with the
corresponding period Of 1888.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-22

First Plows Of Tree Branches
The first farm plows were made
Of crooked tree branches and
worked by man power.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-22

Every man who courts married
women Ia seltish tight-wad. He
likes women. Out wants somebody
else to pay theig Rilla,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-22

Farm people get few divorces
Nothing else knits people together
like sharing the job of making
something work.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-22

Watches Once Small Clocks
Watches originally were small
clocks and were worn hung from
the girdle because they were TOO
large for the pocket.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-22

Contentment has one advantage
over wealth: people don't try to
borrow it from you.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-22

Summer resorts are now deserted
by all but the natives and the cats
left behind by those who rented cot
tages.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-22
DEATHS
MARK e. MANIOvE, SIR.

MARK e. MANLOVE, SIR.
Mark e. Manlove, ST., of War
wick, died Sept. IA, in Delaware
Hospital, Wilmington, aged 81
years. His funeral was on Sunday
afternoon from his late residence,
and interment made in Warwick
cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-22

A man is sometimes compelled to
put up with those he does not love-
pawnbEokeEs, for instance,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-22

If a woman's complexion pleases
her the rest doesn't matter SO
much.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-22

Don't try to kill two birds with
one stone. Use O shotgun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-22

A, clever girl is one who knows
what you do mean when you say
fhings you don't mean
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-22

One good turn always leads US to
hope for few more revolutions.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-22

Jenny Lind's Grave
Jenny Lind, the Swedish nightin-
aala, y hyzind Y NslysEas EnRlan4
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-22

FOR SALE
Essex Coupe, Apply to Jos. S. Pogue,
Sons & Co., Rising Sun, Maryland.
Evening star., 1939-03-20
Charles Logon Carson
Dies in Hospital

Charles Logan Carson, 46, of 659
Hamilton street NV, an attorney
in the General Land Office, died
yesterday in Homeopathic Hospita
of complications which followed
pneumonia.
A native of Wichita, Kans., Mr.
Carson first came to Washington in
1912 and was employed in the De-
partment of Agriculture. Following
the World War he became secretary
to Joseph E. Davies, now Ambassa-
dor to Belgium. Later Mr.. Carson
engaged in private law practice in
Wichita for number Of years, until
returning here as an attorney for the
Reconstruction Finance Corp. Five
years ago he went to work in the
Land Office.
Mr.. Carson was graduated in law
from Georgetown University in 1921
took his master of laws degree there
the following year and received a
degree of master of patent law there
in 1923.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Flora Carson, and a son, John Ber-
wyn Carson.
Funeral services vii! be held at
3 pm. tomorrow in Chambers fu-
neral home, 14OO Chaplin street NV
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1939-03-20
lit mrntnrtutlt
CLEVELAND, MAIZE Z.

CLEVELAND, MAIZE Z. In loving mem
DRY Of our dear mother, MAIZE E cLEvE-
| LAND. who passed away ten years ago
| yesterday, March 10. 1929.
And with the dawn.
| Those angel faces smile
Which We have loved long ago and lost
HER Loov1NGe DAUGHTERS. NAOMI AND
| JUANITA
DENT. WARREN G. tribute of love
and devotion to the sacred memory Of our
! beloved husband and father. WARREN G.
DENT. who passed into eternity three years
LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
EssIG; JOSEPH SCI ,dsrpI n loving nss,m memorg nSg
1913. dsa twenty years ago '00a' MOTHER Haafa =:
GRISSAM. WILLIAM J. In memory of
my dear HUSBAND and our loving father
March 20. 1882
His memory will ever be with US.
WIFE AND DAUGHTERS.
GRUvER, JENNIE o. In loving re-
GRUVER, who left us thirty years ago to-
| day. March 20. 1909.
| Oft from our heart comes bitter cry.
Why oh. why, did our mother die? ?"
Then comes an answer so soft and sweet
Your mothers not dead. she is only
asleep"
God knew the roads were getting rough.
| Inc nils were hard to climb.
| He gently closed her loving eyes
Roy2SS sfEGn& s.
memory Of my beloved husband, JOHN H.
yho depsrted ed this life four
pEvorEp Gene w1SH 5gs pSt DokX 5qTs9tfG gASh1soa
HENDERSON. CECILIA. In sad but
Who depared th
life three years ago today. March 90. 1886
With and only ,S,s one last last hope p tIe in view
| You cannot come TO me.
HER De bEvofED ffa sSoe Sun. Earl Rf' EAsroN. =
MARKS. LEONARD c. A tribute of re-
r 4 the q MAK afss %ho
this life tW9 WIZ yeass 1Sn nee 19daS
rr MARES LEONARD .dI.d In sad sdn but ISy-
ARD E. MARKS; who departed this life
two years ago today. March 20, 1887.
do not forget you nor do I intend
Gone. and forgotten by some you may be-
| But dear to my memory you ever will be-
You left behind broken heart
| That loved you SO sincere,
That never did and never will
| Forget you. son. dear.
The shock was heavy. the loss severe.
I never thought that death was near;
| Only those who have lost can tell
Inc 0an OF MS Rsrfas pEvoTRS osEGS MoFHER 551sxs
MILLER. CLARA E. A tribute Of love
and devotion to the memory of our darling
daughter: sister, niece and cousin CLARA
E. MILLER, who departed this life seven
| years ago today. March 20. 1882.
Keep her. Jesus. in .Thy keeping.
Until We reach the heavenly shore:
| And then O Master, let us see her.
4 O c
HER DEVOTED MOTHER. DADDY. SIS
| TER. AUNTS AND COUSIN
| MINOR. AUDREY SYLVIA Sacred to
the memcry of my beloved daughter. AU-
| DREY SYLVIA MINOR, who died twelve
years ago today. March 20. 1927.
| Gone is the face loved so dear.
| Silent the voice I loved to hear:
Too far away from sight or speech,
| But not too far for my thoughts to reach
| LOVING MOTHER =
PETTY. anna anna J.; n II !oyins memory Of
years aso today March 20. 1887.
SON. HARRY A. PETTY. .
Evening star., 1939-03-20
N. Roy Strong Dies
OF Sudden Illness

M. Roy Strong, 40, bridge en-
gineer for the Southern Railway
system, died yesterday of a sudden
illness at his home, 5512 Thirteenth
street NV. Funeral services will be
held Wednesday in Mound City, Ill
A civil engineer, Mr.. Strong was
graduated from the Case School of
Applied Science, Cleveland, and was
a member of the Sigma Chi Fratern-
ity there. He belonged to the WASH
ington Society of Engineers. Mr..
Strong had been with the Southern
for 26 years.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Au-
gustine Strong, and two daughters,
Margaret and Sarah Strong, all of
this city; his mother, Mrs. Arthur
Strong, Cleveland; brother, Harry
Strong, of Illinois, and sister, Mrs.
Leroy Huxtable, Cleveland.
Evening star., 1939-03-20

his entry to Berlin to the thunder
of q 21-gun salute, the pealing Of
church bells and the near-hysterical
shrieks of Berliners packed along
the three mile route from Goerlitzer
railway station to the chancellery.
Bundled in a heavy leather coat
as a protection against the snow
which later turned to rain, Hitler
stood in the front of his big tour
ing car with his hand appraised in
salute.
Travelling up Unter den Linden,
Berlin's shoWiest avenue, the
Fuehrer and his escort passed under
dome of light raised against the
sky by huge army searchlights.
On the way from the railway sta
ton to the chancellery the Fuehrer
was greeted by shouts of Hail VIC
tory" and Hail, Augmentor of the
Reich!"
New Strength Appraised.
Foreign military observers took
stock of the modern airplanes, guns
and other military equipment of
latest design which fell into Ger
man possession as result of the
bloodless conquest of Bohemia and
Moravia, the Czech part of the for
mer republic.
The armament potentialities of
the gigantic Skoda works, centered
at Plzen (Pilsen), and other arms fac
tories also claimed attention in
efforts to evaluate how much Ger
many had bettered her position in
the world arms race.
In acquiring Bohemia and Mo-
ravia, the most highly industrialized
portion of the Czecho-Slovak Re-
public, Hitler fortified Germany's
position in the arms race almost
without effort while other powers
were pouring out millions of dollars
to maintain or improve their po-
sitions.
Once more he had lined up Skoda
beside Krupp-the two munitions
firms which supplied Germany and
the Austro-H Hungarian Empire with
weapons during the World War. He
also took over the highly developed
Czech aviation industry centered at
Prague.
Germany's air force, described by
Goerlng as "the terror of our enc
mics and as a decisive weight in
last September's crisis decisions. ac-
quires at least $500 fighting planes
by the disappearance of Czecho-
| Slovakia.
In 1896 Czecho-Slovakia was cred
il with 1,400 first and second line
planes. Sinces 1887, however, the
little republic had engaged in a tre-
mendous armament progam to equip
its modern and efficient army. That
process ended with the partitioning
of last October.
The Czech aircraft industry-rep-
resented principally by Aero Tow
arna, Avia, Praga, Letov, Tatra Mo-
tory and Walter-not only supplied
the Czech air force but also exported
to foreign countries.
Evening star., 1939-03-20
Deaths Reported

Samuel D. Hayes. 80 707 Portland st. Sc
Michael Maley. 80. AZ H ST. NV.
Jane Stevens rs. 217 A st. ne
Wilbur Hall. 16. Casualty Hospital.
Wilhelmna Van Ness, IS. Chevy Chas,
Solomon Bell "A. Gallinser Hospital.
Mary J. Collier "a, l4l4 Massachusetts
ave
Elizabeth Saunders. ~. Georgetown Uni
verSity Hospital.
Gus Eichberg. 6s. 1543 Upshur ST. NV.
Geneva Ryon. SO. Garfield Memorial Hos
Louis A. Tippett, 6s Providence Hospital
Caroline NJ Rattiean SO. 436 Crittender
st. NV.
Miles Edward Simmons A.. 1850 Wisconsin
ave. NV
William Clyde Wilson. 46. 1850 Wisconsin
ave NV
Robert E. Waugh. Al. St. Elzabeth's Hos
Infant Byron Kelleher. Children's Hospital
Sophia Gordon. 30. 81 Virginia ave. s.W
Abraham Mitchell 16 9O5 4th st. Sc
Theodore Herbert. 81. Home for Aged anc
Infirm
Matte bradshaw 50. Gallneer Hospital
William c. Smith As. Freedmen's Hospital
Lester Jones 45, 6.6 :trd st ne
Elizabeth Smith. 20. Gallinger Hospital,
Luella Exum II. Freedmens Hospital