davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-10

 PROPERTY MUST ALL BE REPORTED
DeadIine for Census of For eign Assets Set for
 September 30

Ccpios of Form TER 300 to be ,sed fer the census of all foreign 'wned property in Alaska subject to the jurisdiction of the United States are now available for dis tribution to the public from the Office of Gov Ernest Gruening, 1t was announced today. This census is being taken pursuant to the rec nt freezing cf foreign credit and will furnish the most comprehen- i've and accurate picture of ali ~rei9n-rw wned roperty in the United States.
 By an amendment to Public Cir sular Nc. l the time for filing such reports has been extended to September 30. 194l.
 Form TFR-300 has been prepared after extensive study by the Treas ury in consultation with State and Justice Departments and other Gov ernment agencies. In addition, con- .erences have been held with rep .esentatives of banks, trust com panies, and brokers, of shipping, railroad, and insurance corpora icns and of business and profess ..nal groups.
 Must Repo.t All Property
 Reports are required concerning III property, subject to the juriS- iicticn of the United States, which ls fcreign-owned or in which a national of @ foreign country has an interest, rega; dless of whether such property belongs to foreign coun- try or foreign national whose assets rave been frozen under Executive Order No. S339.
 The census will reveal the ann ount of property in this country owned by citizens of the British Empire and Latin America as well as that owned by Japanese, Ger man, Italian, and other European and Asiatic interests. The census will furnish the most complete in- formation ever obtained with re- spect to foreign-owned property in this country.
 Form TFR-3O0 is being issued in nine series adapted fer facility in reporting property by particular groups and classes of persons re- aaired tc make a report It has ahus been possible to provide each person obliged to report with a form suited for his purposes. Pub ic Circular No 1, now also being distributed, contains general in .tructions covering Form TFR-300 as whole and specific instructions as to the use of each series of Form TER 300. D tailed instructions, therefore, have net been printed on sny series of the form.
 Will Reveal Ownership
 A report on Form TFR-300 must be filed by every person in the United States concerning all pro- perty subject to the jurisdiction of the United States and held by him
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-10

pletely cut off from the rest of Rus sia, but a Berlin spokesman made the amendment today. However, the High Command referred only to having severed land communica- tions, while the Russians still hold eastern and northern coastal terri tory on Lake Ladoga.
 The Germans declared there are no adequate harbors in the Russ held territory and moreover, that the lake will begin to freeze in October
 On Central Front
 On the Central Front, Berlin radio broadcast reported from com petent" quarters that the Germans have captured the key town of Vyazma, 120 miles west of Moscow and lying 90 miles east of Smolensk on the Napoleonic highway to Mos cow Sixty miles northeast of the Yelnya sector, Red troops were re- ported pressing powerful counter of fensive attacks against Smolensk.
 German front line dispatches, ad-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-10

mitting Leningrad's defenders are putting up terrific battle, said the Russians are firing from all bar rels.'
 Regular Inferno
 A Nazi reporter who flew over the lines described the area as an in- ferno of rifle, machine gun and ar tillery fire.
 Both Moscow and Berlin reported heavy rainstorms were drenching the northern front midway between Smolensk and Kiey. The. Russians claimed Red troops routed the 29th German Infantry Division, inflicting thousands of casualties in smash ing assault on the Gomel sector.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-10
Cincinnati
 TakesGanle
 From Boston
Babe Young CoIIeeis Two Homers in Triumph
 for N. Y. Giants
(BY ASSOCIATED pREss)

Withstanding Boston come back, the Cincinnati Reds of the National League triumphed 97 over the Back Bay club yesterday, scof- ing four runs in the ninth inning The game was marked by % hits and seven errors.
 Babe Young swept the New York Giants to Az victory over Pitts burgh, hitting two homers. one with man on base in the tenth to break a 2-2 tie.
 The Brooklyn Chicago game was washed out in the second inning and rain forced postponement of the St. Philadelphia game.
 In the American League, the Yankees chalked up another New York victory over St. Louis. To, due to Tommy Henrich's homer in the eighth inning after seven frames of shut-out hurling.
 Cleveland coupled 13 hits and four walks with five Philadelphia errors to ride roughshod over the Athletics, 13-7, with Bobby Teller winning his 23rd game of the sea son.
 Washington ball players heard the cellar door slam behind them as they moved up notch with '7-2 decision over Chicago, while Dick Newsome pitched a shutout to lead Boston to a 60 victory over Detroit. Dom DiMaggio accounted for most of the scoring, getting a triple in the opening frame and following it up with circuit clout in the second with the bases load- ed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-10
SAN DIEGO
 AT TOP OF !. LEAGUE
Seattle Stays in Second Position with SaUa-
 mento in Third
CBy Associated Press)

The San Diego Padres have moved into first place in the Pacific Coast League by winning a doubleheader from the Oakland Acorns last night. Al Olson hured a three-hit shutout n the opener.
 Seattle and San Francisco did not play, prevented by rain, but Seattle remains in second place and Sac ramento stays in the third spot be- cause of splitting a doubleheader with Hollywood.
 The Solons were pitched to vic- tory in the opener by Al Hollings- worth but were unable to score in the ninth inning of the nightcap. Four Solons were evicted from the game for arguing with his umps.
 Los Angeles won twin contest from Portland and the latter drop ped back into the cellar position.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-10
GEOLOGIC SURVEY
 PARTY G0ES SOUTH

In Juneau today on his way south after a summer of search ing for deposits of strategic min erals in the Interior was John c. Reed, of the U. s. Geologic Survey, and his staff of geologists.
 Reed and party arrived on their chartered boat Sylph yesterday. As sistant in the expedition is Phil lip w. Guild, .geologist in the U, S. Geologic Survey. They intend to return to Washington, D. C., to make their report on evidence of defense-necessary mineral deposits in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-10
ARISToCRATICp PUP

NEW YORK, Sept. l0.-The Am erican Kennel Club says the first spaniel came to this country on the Mayflower in 1920. Whether it was cocker spaniel, most popular breed of dog in the country today, isn't known, but Freeman Lloyd says a painting by John J. Audu- bon in 1900 shows liver-colored spaniel definitely of the cocker type.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-10
Britain Bans All
 xxx's on Leiiers

LONDON, Sept. 10.--Sweethearts and wives of men in the British Navy have been wondering for many months if their menfolk had. gone cold on them. Now the ex- planation is forthcoming. Officials and men in the navy are no longer allowed to write kiss signs-a row of Ks in their letters.
 The reason is that all signs and symbols are banned as they are capable of being used as code to evade censorship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-10
 GRID GAME I5 TO
 BE T0pN0TCHER
Lewis ConIon, ex-GaeI, to Referee Seattle Bdf-
 file Sept. 27

SEATTLE, Sept. 10--With foot ball making its collegiate bow to l941 fans September 27, the na- tion's outstanding intersectional game will be played in the Univer- sity of Washington Stadium here when the Minnesota Gophers again renew their feud with the Huskies.
 Both Jimmy Phelan and Berne
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-10
4 Laughing Mailer WALTER BRENNAN'5
 FAV0RITE STORY
tMr. Brennan, widely known as a character actor. also is admired as one of Hollyw0od's best story tellers.)

There was fellow who bought rocky patch of desert on which to build home. For year he sweat ed to bring order out of chaos, get rid of sagebrush and cactus. and get some lawn and flowers to show
 One hot day minister passed by and stopped to admire.
 What a thing of beauty!' he exclaimed. Just think what the good Lord and you have created here"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-10
Roe1lri Going
 To kefthikan
Distributed by National Grocery Co.,, Seattle, Wash.

J. c. Roehm, associate engineer in the Territorial Department of Mines, is due to leave Juneau on the Baranof today, en route to Ket- chikan.
 Roehm is slated to visit mining operations in the neighborhoods of Ketchikan, Petersburg and Wrang- ell. He may also visit the River side Mine at Hyder, where tung- sten ore is being taken out. The Rive rside Mine is being operated by J. H. Scott Company of Calif- ornia.
 Rcshm plans to be away about a month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-10

Bierman, coach of the Gophers. have agreed on officials for the game, with Lewis Conlon. former St. Marys College grid star and now a top-ranking coast arbiter, chosen as referee.
 Verne Landreth, formerly of Friends College, will be the um- pire Ralph Coleman of Oregon State will be the head linesman and Jimmy Mitchell, ex-Gonzaga player, will be the field judge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-10
GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League

Sacramento 3, 4; Hollywood 3, 5. San Diego T, 2; Oakland o, 1. Los Angeles 9, 5; Portland 1, 3. Seattle-San Francisco, rained out
 National League New York 4; Pittsburgh 3. Boston '; Cincinnati 9.
 American League New York 1, St. Louis O. Detroit o; Boston 6. Cleveland 13; Philadelphia T. Chicago g. Washington T.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-10

Precautions based on Weather Bureau frost warnings have af- fected large savings of frui.s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-10
Policeman
 Serves as
 His Umps

MUNCIE, Ind, Sept. 10. A woman telephoned police that boys playing baseball on vacant lot were disturbing the neighborhood with arguments over decisions.
 Juvenile Aid Officer Al Guzzi went out to see about it.
 The woman called up headquar- ters again.
 Well" she yelled, your officer arrived and now he's umpiring the gameI'
 The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any A. eska newspaper
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-10

Subscribe for The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-10
ATTENTION REBEKAHs

Rebekah will not hold regular meeting Sept. 10 as interior decor ating of Odd Fellows Hall has not been completed. Notice of next meeting date will be published later.
 EDITH TUCKER, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-10
By GEORGE McMANUS

BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-10
BATTLE RACES AZ REDS FIGHT 0NLAkEFR0NT
Germans Retrdef Claim of Complete Enlirlle-
 menf of City

continued from rage one,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02

l-PfECE MOHAlR sufTE. s25
Sold for sise. IN beautiful curved divsn.
big overstuffed chair. sagless Bottom
Marshall srrrrrs, usen snoft time, ne>d
cash. S25. Corneirs. s29s Woodward.
I-PC. MODERN bedroom suite. neayy plate
mirror, consisting OF bed. vanity. chest
and bench. oak Interiors dusfproof and
center guided throughout. Former retail
value ti4e. One only to be sold at the
guaranteed below whossssis cost prics Of
SIS, terms.
TELLER, Is MICHIGAN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
1920 LIvERNOIS

BRAND NEW beautiful blond bedrocr
suite. gorgeous waterfall bed, exquisit
fine chest or drawers. all match. Sacrifices
s35 complies. Terms n desired.
1920 LIVERNOIS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
STOVES and Heaters

A BRAND new Detroit Jewel range. all
white. fully insulated. heat control etc ,
crate marrec regular $40 50, take sac
Hot n Kold 1929 HarTer. at Chalmers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02

BEDROOM suite. pcs Choice dresser or
vanity bed, rDomy chest, oak Interiors.
waterfall. slightly crate marred IN ship
ment Priced regular sse, sac. quick dis-
posal. $50. Easy terms Crown, Zoo
cratioi, 4T37 Michigan. Grstiot store open
Sunday. II 10 5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02

LIVING RM. suites. i0x above cost Open
Sunday. Van Loksrn. 14o47 Charsevotx.
MATTREssEs. innersprins. guaranteed,
is2-cofi While they hast. 81. -. Grown.
270O Gratiot, 4737 Michigan. Gratiot store
open Sunday. IL to 5.
MATTRESSES. inner coil or box spring;
all sizes: S7.95. Open evenings to 300
BAER. Git GRAND RIVER, AT JOY
MUST SELL stock Of brand new, beauti-
full oak dinetts suites. extension table.
sturdy chairs, In soft. dark wheat finish:
SO complete; terms n desired. Northern
Warehouse
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02

LIVING room suite genuine mohsir. s55;
Super Built beautiful davenport and COM
Portable lounge chair with reversible spring
filled cushion. SIS. Easy terms. Open Ewes.
LOOKl Matched walnut or mahogany finish
3-pc. bedroom suites: s5e values 20 At
only $3.50. Hurry. Easy terms WASH
lestea-f3ss- t;rrtf,t-f}u~u- vvpufuxr--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
Wearing Apparel

800 UNCLAIMED suits. overcoa,s ta.a5
up; high grade many pants Dawson
Taiiors. West Dawson, AZ Woodward.
OPEN SUNDAY 1914. DAILY 90
Evening star., 1941-12-02
By LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

Cottontails will have to improve
their escape technique if they wish
to retain their numbers, because
the rabbit industry is developing
rapidly as demands for fur and
meat increase. Bunny has success
fully used the hop p-skip-jump and
freeze method of evading his foes.
Today he has to compete with man
and his more advanced ways of
hunting, and with the fur trade
needing his coat for warm wraps
for milady and hats for her mate,
rabbits must be raised for these
purposes Indeed, it has been said
that New York State could supply
at least 100000 rabbit skins an
nually.
Rabbit pelts from other countries
have been coming to the United
States in such small quantities since
the war that something must be
done to supply the felt and fur
manufacturers Here is an industry
that can be made profitable, but it
is no get-rich-quick proposition.
ANY one trying to sell you this idea
Is misleading you. Since rabbit
skins are used more extensively by
the fur trade than any other kind
of fur. and these animals are not
difficult to rear. the undertaking
Is not costly one. Besides. size
and color does not make any diff
ference, because all rabbits skins
have commercial value.
Medium sized rabbits are raised
for food. In all parts of the coun-
try these animals have been raised
for their fur and meat. The deli
cate pearly-White meat is highly
nutritious and is cooked in the same
way as one does chicken. In some
parts of our country the consump-
tion of domestic rabbit meat has
reached considerable proportions.
Nuttall's Cottontail belongs to the
group known as Molly Cottontail,
Uood-rabbit. gray-rabbit and plain
cottontail. In the genus sylvilagus
the rabbits and hares are found.
Their young are born blind, naked
and helpless. They are nursed for
one week or more before they can
see and run. They have many cous-
ins all showing the characteristic
cottontail pattern. There are 10
species divided into AZ races.
The little rabbit shown here is
pasily identified because the group
in which it belongs has chosen a
pinkish buff or tan color as a tint
for the upper coat.
One of the reasons why rabbits
are so easy to raise is the fact that
they love to be petted and soon
lose all sense of fear. They do not
chafe against limited range, be-
cause on their own they prefer to
Evening star., 1941-12-02

Scull, Bernard and Elaine. Girl.
Shaffer, John and Frances. Girl.
Simpkins, Charles and Dorothy. girl
Smith. Howard, jr.. and Marion, girl.
Stan. Howard and Robebe. girl
Thompson, William, Jr, and Berthe boy.
Thornberry. Robert and Mary. girl.
| Winston. Francis and Gloria, boy.
Young. Robert and Ann. boy.
Abney, Shine and Ollie boy
Brown, Harold and Gazella, boy
BrundaRe James and Marian, girl.
Burch, James and Louise. boy.
Campbell, Nathan and Mary. boy
Contee, James and Lucille, boy.
Crawford. Wiley. jr.. and Sylvia. girl.
Dove, Roy and Edith, boy.
Dudley Lenwood and Annie boy.
Evans. Garrett and Jessie, boy
Gamble. Charles and Ollie. girl.
Gay. Marvin and Alberta. boy.
Green. Joseph and Martha, girl.
Griffin, John and Irene boy
Jones, Isaac and Elizabeth, boy.
Jones, Fred and Lille, girl
Lockett Edward and Mary, girl.
Monroe, Robert and Grace, girl.
Morgan. Eugene and Oueenie girl.
Newman. James and Mary. girl
Parker, Walter and Agnes, boy.
Perry, Sidney and Ora, boy.
Robinson, Charles and Clara, boy.
Shorter, George and Sylvivie, girl.
Smith. Harry and MARGARET. girl.
Taylor. Samuel and Anna. girl
Thomas. Nicholas and Celia girl
Washinston Robert and Addie, girl
Wright, John and Wilhelmina, girl.
Evening star., 1941-12-02
Births Reported

Belew. George and Dorothy. girl
Bourqurin, Eldon and Genevieve. girl.
Bowers Bertram and Myrtle boy
Cary, Francis and Catherine boy,
Cave, Leedy and Florence, boy.
Cheatham. BENJAMIN and Elizabeth bow
DeLand. Allan and Margaret girl
De Vane. George and Arietta. girl.
DuRan. Daniel and Jeane, boy
Ensel, Norman and Frances girl
Flncham John and Patricia. boy.
Foreml, Leo and Anime, Boy
Ford, Robert and Mary. girl
Gillian, William and Susan. girl
Groves, Joseph and Nellie, girl
Hagan, Edward and Florence. girl
Harris, Hildreth and Dorothy, girl.
Hill, Ralph. jr.. and Leora, boy
Jenkins, William and Regina boy
johnson, Jason and Mabel. girl
kearne, Wesley and Effe, girl
klnSey, Willis and Octavia boy.
kocher. Donald and Frances, boy.
Lohr. Everett and Nellie, girl
LORD. James and FaleCha, boy
Maher, Robert and Dolores, girl
Morgan Raymond and Eleanor. girl.
Murphy. Walter and Margaret. girl
Robinson william. ir.. and Barbara, boy.
Roger, Frederic and Edna, twin boys
Evening star., 1941-12-02
Bridgehampton. Long Island. n r: the
Rev Freeley Rnhrer

Bridgehampton. Long Island. N. r: the
Rev. Freeley Rohrer.
wellington @. McAlexander, %, chillicothe'
Tex, and Barbara Borden %. 36l !
Chesapeake st: the Rev. J. Hillman
Hollister.
Melvin H. Simpson, 90; 4s94 J st; ne. and
Ruth A. MANAGE; la, 4124 Sheriff I'd.
Joseph c. McCarten. 81, 300 1st st, n W.
and Mary e McHu sh. 20, of Rhode Is
land; the Rev. Stephen Hogan
NV, and Mary B. Orbaugh. 81. 100
Rhode Island ave. NV; the Rev. Edward
Cleilan N, Pope. A. 1910 Farragut st. NV,
the Rev. James H. Miers
James NJ Macdonald, 30, Sharon Hill; Pa
and Wanda NJ. Burgemelster. ~, Phlla-
delphis: the Rev. Edgar A. Sexsmith;
Alvin o. Basnight % 1924 Rhode Island
1903 18th st. NV: the Rev. Thomas A.
Henry $. Earp ir., 80; Arlington, Va
and Annie M. Forte, %, 1920 18th st.
joseph " We jones Esy a T. RaVs saTSen Yard and
Audrey L. Armel, Is. 1888 F st. ne;
and Vivian N Tibbs, is, l4Os 10th st.
NV; Judge Robert E. Mattinsly.
Phillips NJ Clark Al ,os and BealriSt Deh en-
Rev. B. H Whiting
Richard c. Hottelet, q. 1875 oath st.
NV, anu hllI u
England: the Rev. Lawrence J. Wempe.
Bernard B. Schwartzman, -, 5l44
Goodman, is. 1926 Tewkesbury pl.
NV; the Rev. S. H. Metz.
Orcha Hill, 40, 1921 5th st, Sc, and
Rosa Blockmon, Al, 1907 9th ST. NV:
the Rey DAVID S, Craig. ~ ~
NV, and Irene w Wolfson. 23,. Phila-
delpha: Judge Fay L. Bentley
Carl Nj. Deadwyler. II, Fort Belvoir. Va,
and Ellen J. Weaver. 20. 705 18th st.
NV; the Rev. Edward H. Pruden.
Joseph Del Monte Freitas 26, Navy Yard,
and Victoria DE- Caro-, 2S, San Diego.
Calf; Judge Robert E. Mattingly
Robert T. Fauntleroy, 33, and Naomi E.
Gordon, 81, both of 432 New York ave-:
the Rev. BENJAMIN H. Whiting.
Herman c. Orllng, !5, and Gertrude
Finkelstein, 25, both Of Arlington, Va:
the Rev Harry Silverstone.
Sam A Cascio, IS. 619 9Th ST NV,
and Catherine Goddard, 2s, Gil New
Evening star., 1941-12-02

Molly finds we'll worn path is cas-
ily travelled.
The food problem is not one to
disturb these creatures, because
anything green is acceptable. They
are not flesh eaters or bird nest
thieves.
We find Molly is of the silent
type. Though blessed with a larynx
and vocal cords. she rarely uses
them. A penetrating squeal is ut
tered when the animal is captured,
and the babies use this same cry
to notify mamma that something
is seriously wrong at home. Small
Evening star., 1941-12-02
srio

Jersey ave. NV; the Rev. Bonaventure
Cascio.
Alvin A. Hill. 81, and Anne I Davidson
q, both Of New York; the Rev. J. c.
Robert Y: Creech. jr., %, Chicago, and
the Rev. Warren D. Bowman
Charles F. Walther. 5s, 3Oo2 Wisconsin
ave. NV, and Greta E. Reynolds, "A
4IOS Ellicott st. NV; the Rev. Walter
M Michael
Sidney J. Ehrenfeld, %. 4ls Luray pI
NV. and Nancy Cohen, 81, 400 Luray
pl NV: the Rev. Solomon Metz
Walter Sawyer. AZ, Alexandria Va, and
Charles H Hamilton, VAC
Chester C. Goldberg, 26, 1901 Connecti-
cut ave. NV, and Marilyn A. Shapiro,
20; s'l7 18th st. NV: the Rev Hugo
Evening star., 1941-12-02

Henry R, Payne. jr.,, 81. Danville, Va and
jamie E. Wilson. %, 1432 Oak st. NV:
the Rev. A. P. Wilson.
John W Jackson. tr.- 81, and Lucille Shin
ker. -, both of Dallas, Tex: the Rev
John B. Argaut.
John H. Collier. %. Fort Belvoir. Va. and
Bernice Barnett % 1884 Massachusetts
ave. NV: the Rev. Edward H. Pruden.
Cecil J. Fleming. 81, $50? 18th st. NV,
the Rev Carl H McCord.
Thomas F Lynch. oS. 1875 ST. Sc. and
Louise NJ Lang. %, Webster, Mass; the
Rev. Edwin A. Luckett.
Rhea S Wyrck. 81, Fort Belvoir. Va. and
Jane B. Mcdonald, 20, l4;35 East Capt.
tol st ; the Rev j L. Fendrich. jr
Robert G. Knee. 30 Army War College. and
Margaret L Johnson, %, 404 Newcomb
st. Sc: the Rev John B. Kelly.
Nicholas Lemmo 81. Plalnf1eld, N. J.. and
Mary Anastasi, - 1l5 d 81. NV: the
Rev Edward R Arthur
James F. Heidenreich, IS. 523 Tennessee
ave. ne, and Sally R. Chenault, 10,
Y. w. c. A: the Rev. f NJ Boyer
william H BchrenS jr., 20, East Orange,
n. j, and Barbara S. Lewis. 20 4434
Hawthorne st. NV: the Rev. Merritt F.
Williams.
Paul S. williams, "a, Naval Research Lab
oratory, and Edith Hendrickson. "a.
Evening star., 1941-12-02
Deaths Reported

George W, Klare. s5, 323 Webster st. NV
Anna r. Williams. 81, Slbley Hospital
Harry S. Hutton so. Siblev Hospital
FREDERICK W. strobel so, 4406 New Hamp-
Carol S. Alien, IS. 2726 Connecticut ave.
Anna NJ. Liesmann, 70. 1919 Allison st.
oeorse W Hughes, Il. 52O5 Cathedral
Frank /. Bickerton se. 100 4th st Sc
William NJ. Mcclure, IS. St. Elzabeth's
JJoseph SHARP. e5. Garfield Hospital
william y. Robertson, 56. 1926 z. Capitol
Henry J Radowitz, 54 327 Anacostia road
Miriam Wulf. As. 641q 18th st. NV.
Noel Barbot, 30, Emergency Hospital
infant Phelps, Gaiiineer Hospital.
Infant Dickinson, Columbia Hospital.
Infant Magruder, Garfield Hospital
Infant Downing, George Washington Hos
Infant Insraham GarfeIs Hospital
Henry Hackett. SIS. St. Elizabeths Hos
Mary E. Dixon. II. St. Elizabeths Hos
Hannah SLAUGHTER. S.. c427 Eve st. NV.
Albert Green 81 St. Ellzabeth's Hos
Samuel Henson. 56 GallInger Hospital
Virginia Kenney. 80, Emereency Hospital
Madeline Hamblen. 43, Garfield Hospital.
Nllbert Henry SO, Gallnger Hospital
Daniel Shanklln. 80, front, 81 Delaware
Ednlund Green, 16, Freedmen's Hospital
wallace Deal. ir" infant. Freedmens Hos
Infant Garnet, Ganinger Hospital
Infant Griffin Freedmen Hospital
Infant Williams. Freedmen 5 Hospital.
Infant SteDney, Freedmen : Hospital.
Allathear S. 7. Hilton, s4 2Ols Jackson
Georse ". Yeaton. II, Soldiers Home Hos
Dltdl.
Mary E. Barton, -. St. Elizabeths Hos
pltal.
Fred E Potter, =, Gallinger Hospital.
Cary H. Brown, 76 Slbley Hospital.
Catherine RoSser. 64, 1925 Macomb st.
Carol A. Oliver, infant, Childrens Hos
Annie C. Slmms. 50, Galhnger Hospital.
Wesley T. Thomas IS, ST. Elizabeths
Hospital
Lucy Moran. ~. 20@4 18th st NV
James A Jones, -, Freedmen Hospital.
Mary Lewis, 20. 324 Bryant st.
William II. Smith, 6S 263 Warren st. ne.
Mary Tilleary "a, Gallinger Hospital.
William Page, SO, 500 Springman
Court sv.
Margaret Brown, 30, Freedmen's Hospital.
Sylvester Palmer, 35. Gallinger Hospital
Morris Dlggs- 81, Gallinger Hospital
Arthur Satterfeld, infant, Children's Hos
pital