davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-27
OPPORTUNITY TO FACE THE ISSUE.
Proposition Combining Free Silver and
the House Tariff Bill.

Proposition Combining Free Silver and
the House Tariff Bill.
Before the events narrated in the fore
going there had been a diversion by AL
len OF Nebraska, whom every one knows
Is Populist. lie proposed to draw a
very clear line between the men who will
not under any circumstances accept free
coinage Of silver under the prevailing con-
ditions, and those who will. In order to
make the choice rs difficult as possible
Allen had read from the desk q speech
In which Mckinley was represented as
crticising the demonstration of silver.
Briefly Aliens proposition was that he
would assure enough Populist votes to
pass tho house tariff bill without q t.
uncrossed or an Il undotted." he said, il
the Republicans would permit one amend
mcnt-a section rcmonetizing silver at tho
ratio Of 16 TO I. This proposition was
made to Morrill,, chairman of the finance
committee. who, however, took no notice
Of II. Thcrcupon Baker of Kansas asked
Allen If he would agree to restrict the sill.
yer coinage under the proposed bill to tho
product of the United States.
Allen did not know what his colleagues
might think of that modification, but for
his part he rejected it.; he wanted free
coinage without any restrictions. After
some dcsultory debate tho proposition
went to tho table temporarily, from
whence 1t can be called up whenever
there Is an opportunity and that will not
be difficult to find with u free silver ma
jority in charge Of things. There is some
speculation whether Aliens proposition
would get any Democratic free silver
votes, b1t Sd far there is nothing to base
anything upon. not even speculation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-27
NOW COMES CEAwFORD'S TURN.
Not "Game" Like His Partner, He Die
Painting or DRUNK.

NOT "Came" Like His Partner, He Dies
Painting DRUNK.
All the while Crawford was spectator
OF the scene. He began to weaken and
confessed, giving valuable information.
He placed the responsibility for the crime
on the Kid The mob pulled him off
the improvised platform next to the bank
he attempted TO rob, and his head was
about on level with the dangling feet of
his companion. He asked for Captain
Burnett. The latter was a spectator in
the crowd. He went to Crawford and had
long talk. Crawford had worked on
Burnett's ranch for years. and was q
trusted man for a long time. He began
stealing his employers stock, however,
and associating with territory outlaws,
and the two parted company.
Crawford confessed to the robbery Tues.
day, but denied the murder He was a
small man, poorly clad, with red face
and short-clipped black mustache. When
they began to look for second rope he
begged for whisky. 1t was given him.
He talked and then begged for more. He
again addressed the crowd in Comanche.
English and Spanish. Those who under
stood say his utteranccs were incoherent.
Tho rope soon arrived and as it was put
about his neck he fell either in . faint
or from the effects of the liquor he had
drunk. He was soon strung up along
with his companion, and their bodies are
still dangling in mid dir.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-27

equal to the other. That would be true
bimctallisn. But the adoption of free
silver meant silver monometallism with q
half deprecated silver coin.
Sherman said that every state east Of
the Missouri river was now in favor of
'bime.allism-" The senator said he be-
licved even Colorado would soon refuse
TO urge . deprecated dollar, and would
follow the course OF other states for true
bimetallism. Teller again spoke declaring
that the definitions Of "bimetallism'' By
Sherman were erroneous, neither agreeing
with the definitions accepted by state and
national conventions nor with those held
abroad.
With impassioned tones, and address
Ing himself to Sherman, Teller repudi-
ated the suggestion that the state Of Col
GRADE would ever accept the dishonest"
Interpretation Of bimetallism here pre-
sentcd, aud II ir did, added Teller, he
would cease to represent that state in tho
United Statcs senate. "The senator
lShermanl speaks Of the death Of silver"
exclaimed Teller, but I warn him that
he will find 1t a lively corpse to rise up
here and hannt him"
The safety Of the Republican party, con.
cluded Teller, lay in an adherence to
honest" sound money made up Of tho
two metals side by side, rs from time i'm
memorial. But IL the Republican par
ty," added he, puts itself under the lead
srship OF the senator from Ohio [Shcrmanl
1t will bo n party Of the past and the glory
Of its past will be obliterated by that in
fanny"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-27
PLANK WHICH TELLER DRAFTED.
Coiornio's Statesman Explains Ills Connec.
tion with the Platform.

Coiornio's Statesman Explains Ills Counec-
tion with the Platform.
Teller obtained tho floor 10 explain his
connection with the formation of the Re-
publican platform Of isn.. He said that
hc had drafted the first part OF the fnan-
ciai plank In the platform reading "Thc
American people. from tradition and in.
tcrcst, favor bimotallism, and the Rcpub.
Ican party demands the use Of both gold
and silver as standard money" and that
Its insertion In the platform had been Sc
cured Ivy tho Joint efforts Of himself and
Jones Of Nevada, after they had laborrd
with the committee on resolutions all
night to secure u declaration for free coin.
agc. He was, he said, not responsible for
any notifications Of this declaration. He
however, considered this position favor.
able to silver, because Of tho demand for
the recognition Of the two metals as stan.
dard money.
Teller went on TO say that this pro-
nouncement for bimctallism was dcclara-
ton for FREQ coinage, and he asserted that
sherman was the only high financial au-
thority who contcndcd that bimctallism
could bc secured by any Other means than
by the coinage Of both metals on equal
tfiuSs ttOOr 0skeu ia tuC AuSt tuot tuc
committee ON platform Of the convention
OF iS1. had voted down . proposition for
free coinage was not properly interpreted
To incan that tho committee was op-
posed TO IL? Teller replied that many
pcople In the country had interpreted tho
acciaration to mean FREQ coinage, but
what he complained Of was that the plat
form had been practically rcpudiatcd by
tnc Republican party in congress. II was
taken as meaning that at least some time
IN the future and under some conditions
the party would take n stand for free
coinage.
sherman followed Teller, saying that
he believed In the Use Of both metals to a.
great an extent as was possible and ut tho
same time maintain their parity. Shcr-
man discussed the meaning of free coin
eee. The people wec beginning to un-
derstand II They were beginning 20
learn snat Tree silver coinage meant cheat
ing the creditors out Of onc-half Of their
dues Tho maintaining Of both metals a.
monex should Be such as each would b.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-27
TEXASDIVERSION
Wasn't as Funny as Might Have
Been, However.
CHANCE FOB 4 GREAT TINE LOST

Because There Were Some People Along
Who Lacked "Nerve"-Proposition to
Burn . Couple Of wretches Pals to
Garry, Somehow, and They Arc Only
Hanged by the Mob-Delightful Exhibi.
tion Of "Gamencss" by Boy Of 20.
DALLAS, Feb. ga special to The News
from Wichita Falls, Txe., says: At $50
o o'clock last night a mob attacked the Jail
here, where Foster Crawford and ''The
Kid" were confined After o show of 70.
sistancc on tho part of the authorities the
mob battered in the jail doors and forcibly
took possession Of the prisoners. For
some reason at present unknown the force
OF rangers which had prevented mob law
before was suddenly called to Amarillo,
AMI left the prisoners in charge Of the 10.
cal authorities alone. Two hours later
| the two men were taken to the bank which
they attempted to rob and an improvised
scaffold was erected. The first impulse Of
the mob was to burn the prisoners, but
calmer counsel prevailed.
Was . Delightful Entertainment.
After the mob got possession OF the pris-
oners yeils Of Hang the Kid first," went
up. Then Others mo. hang the oldest
first" Those having the kid" in charge
yanked him up on box. The scene was
weird one. One of the men had on high
heelcd boots, black pants and deep rcd
ficnnel shirt which added grucsome
briiliancy to the scene. In a moment the
rope was about his neck and a man who,
some say, looked like one of the men
whose horses had been taken Tuesday
skinned up and fixed one end across the
| crossbar. All this time the "Kid" was
jecring at the audience laughing and
cursing. He never quivered. He was
asked to say what he wanted and was told
he would be given a hearing.
Which Grew Moro So NIomentariIy.
He said: by Cd, that's all right II
you are impatient swing me up now. I
amt afraid to die, not d-n bit of 1t.
Pull the rope by Cd"
A voice in the audicnce-You're going
to die now. Tell us your name.
The ''Kid'-I don't give d-n II do.
It is Younger Lewis, and my father and
mother reside in Neosha, Mo-
ANY message?" from voice in the
crowd.
''Well, tell my father was not scared
bit; that died like a nervy man,
Anything for your mothcr?"
''No, not word. She will see the mes
sage to the other man. Say. you fellows,
go and look in that dug-out and you will
find $4,000 there"
Beautiful Display of "Nerve."
Tho 'kid." or Younger Lewis. as he at
the last moment said he was, continued
chatting and laughing with the crowd,
poking fun ut them and cursing for n
moment and then some one yelled: Thine
is up" The "Kid" said: II am 20 years
old and robbed that d-d bank. am
dead game and ready to die; go ahead"
In an instant he was pulled up above the
throng. He never quivcred or kicked.
He just went up in the air and he is hang
ing there now. Men on the frontier for
years and years say no gamer man ever
died. He was the coolest man in all the
great throng
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-27
Record-Breaking Tareet-shootinr.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb 27.-Rolla O. Heikes
OF Dayton, o., champion target-shooter of
the world, made another sensational record
yesterday at tho Limited Gun clubs
grounds. He broke 100 targets contin.
uously, shooting in four minutes and
twenty seconds, which makes new
worlds recori His best previous time
was 5:3o, made last week at Louisville.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-27

Impoverished blood causes that
tired feeling. Hoods Sarsaparilla
Puri6es. enriches and vitalizes the
blood and gives vigor and vitality.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-27

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Feb. :7.-The long,
fought case Of the state Of Iowa vs. Atlee
Hart has come to an end. Tho charge
against Hart was extortion. Hart was
found guilty and sentenced to the '.pen "
He fought the case through all the courts,
and was defeated in all. Yesterday Gov
ernor Drake commuted his sentence to
$500 fine and costs, which will be as much
more
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-27
FAVOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

House For eign Affairs Commlttee Adopts
IN Importaus Resolation.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-The house
committee on foreign affairs adopted
q concurrent resolution today that
the Cuba insurgents be given the
rights of belligerents. and that the
government should use its influence
to stop the war in Cuba.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-27
The Wage. Of Her Sin Wa. Death.

NEWCASTLE. Pa, Feb. 27.-Max Thomp-
son, superintendent of the Raney and
Berger furnace, was found in his Office
insensible. and lying dead on the foor
near him was Mrs. Carlisle. wife Of n
well-known citizen. The woman had evil
IDENTITY been dead several hours. 1t is
supposed that they were asphyx!ated.
Thompson is a married man. His recov-
try is doubtful.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-27
siieeia,mate ChiIdr-. 1;~t No,h,,-.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Feb. GIN the case
OF the iiiegitimate children of Richard
Combs, Of Des Moines, Richard and Mabel
Combs, OF Topeka. Kas., Judge Wolf, OF
the district bench. holds that said children
cannot recover the value Of a policy issued
by the Iowa Legion of Honor, or any part
thereof, when the policy had been paid t.
the legitimate children at Des Moines.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-27
Iva Hcx-Repre.en.ative Dead

KNOXVILLE, Feb. a7.-lion- r. L. Hayes
who rcprcsented the Seventh (Des Mo.ncs)
district OF Iowa in congress in lS91-gl, died
yesterday after weeks illness Of nervous
prostration
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-27

TIE AxoUs delivered every even
irg 1t your door st 10c . week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-27
Iioar Puts n Leading Question.
Reply That Was No Answer.

Chrtcr mnic % bricf reply % Honr's
question by saying that the Republicans
of the west who construc the platform
Of $50! rs favorable To silver would b.,
the last TO desert the ship. and that IL
others who take u different view Of tho
question should find 1t incumbent upon
them To leave the vessel tho western men
would gaze with sorrow upon the sad
spcctaclc.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-02-13

fire department are satisfied that much
valuable property could be saved by
the use of chemical fire engine.
Your committee further recommend
that chemical fire engine be pur
chased by the city for the use of its fire
department.
Dated February Sd, 1896.
BERNARD MCGIyERN.
PETER CHRISTIAN,
Committee on Fire Department.
On motion of AID. Christman, the re-
port was accepted.
The mayor retired and President
ODonnell took the chair.
The poormasUer's quarterly report
was read.
On motion Of Aid. McGivern, the re-
port was accepted and ordered pub
lished as part of the proceedings.
James S Barr. fire dept -. -. $50 90
On motion of Aid. Christman, the bill
was allowed.
On motion of Aid. Yule, the bill was
placed in the hands of the judiciary
committee, with power to collect from
either the insurance companies or the
owner of the Rhode opera house, and
to report at the next regular meeting.
The following bills were reported
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-02-13

The chairman OF the pauper commit
tee reported that the city physician had
agreed to have the amount of DR.. Win
desheim's bill, $12, withheld from his
next quarters salary.
The pauper committee reported as
follows:
To the Hon. Mayor and Common Conn.,
Gil Of the City of Ke'aosh0:
GENTLEMEN:-We your committee,
to whom was referred the bill of Theo.
Kerst for $25, rent for pauper, respect
fully report that we disallow the bill,
on account of the family who occupied
the said premises were not in the city
charge, and that the said family had
not been full year in the city.
Respectfully,
ALBERT ZENs, Pauper
JOHN T. YULE,
BERNARD McGIvERN, Com.
The committee on gas and light rec
commended that $500 be paid to the Ke-
nosha Light and Power company, as
payment in full for electric light service
for the month of January.
Engel brick yard, sewer -. .$42 90
J G Gottfredsen, .......... 10 20
Police, clerk, city engineer, street
commissioner, John Rice and Albert
=
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-02-13
The Modern Invalid

Has tastes incidentally, in keeping with
other luxuries. A remedy must be
pleasantly acceptable in form, purely
wholesome in composition, truly bene-
fetal in effect and entirely free from
every Objectionable quality. II really
i'll he consults a physician; if constl-
pated he uses the gentle family laXa-
tive Syrup of Figs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-02-13

z. q. SIMMONS, Pass,oEnr.
n. r. HOWE, Vrcs-PREs,Dgnr
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-02-13
REPORT OF THE PooRMAsTER.

REPORT OF THE POORMASTER.
To the Honorable Mayor and Council
0fthe City of KeaaOsRG:
KENoSHA, Wis, Feb. l, 1896.
ENTLEMEN:-There are at present Is fami-
lies with " persons receiving full support
the city -. -. -. -.......... q
.Poorhouse has IL inmates. II
Two families. with Is persons, receive flour ).
fuel and rent ....... 10
One family with persons, receive wocd :
and coal .............. -..:.... a;
Board is being paid for one at the rate OF 81
per week ......-.... ...-.. .-:''' !
rota1 1OS
GEORGE BERENs, PoOrmaster.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-02-13

On motion eff Aid. Brister, the bill OF
S. Kingsland of 81 was allowed.
On motion of Aid. Schend, the rec
ommendation of the committee on gas
and light was adopted and $500 allowed
as full payment for electric light service
for the month ofJanuary.
The committee on streets, alleys and
bridges reported that 90 street signs
are required, and that the house num-
bering system was almost complete.
Aid. McGivern moved that the cOun
Gil adjourn until Monday, Feb 10th, to
take up the electric light and street
railway franchises.
Motion carried by the following vote:
Ayes-Ald. Zens, Yule, McGivern
and Christman.
Nays Aid. Brister and Schend.
Council adjourned.
Gus JACOB, City Clerk.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-17

Sedalla, No. Nov. 16.-CSpecal) William
Jennings Bryan swept across the state Of
Missouri to-day TO join a hunting party.
which goes to Colonel Westmore's game
preserve in Taney county. He was given
an ovation all along the route. and at every
stopping place he was greeted with cheers.
aad hundreds pressed forward to shake
his hand. In this city he made a brief
speech from the rear platform of n Pull
man. He said those who DO battle In n
Just cause are never defeated. though they
may be overcome. He was glad to see the
people already beginning the campaign
of 1900.
''If the Incoming administration" he said
brings good times. We will all share them;
81 the promises are not fulfilled the Repub-
IIcans must bear the blame for the dis
aster"
ST. Louis Mo, Nov. IA large number
OF Democratic politicians left here to-
night. accompanied by william Jennings
Bryan for "A hunting trip in the Ozark
mountains. The party viii be the guests OF
Colonel ". c. WetmOre. of this city. who
OWLS large game preserves in Taney COun-
~. Among the gentlemen who made ND
the party were United States Senator 7. X.
Jones, chairman OF the national commit
toe: Governor Stone Daniel J. Campau
national committeeman from Michigan. and
sam b. Cook. chairman Of the state cen
7raI committee. Mr. Bryan arrived in the
city this evening and was entertained by
Colonel Wetuore at the Planters.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-17
LEGAL NOTICES.

~--0~0~0O0-0-~~~~>-
-, - . ! r-t- : sALE-M nzIeas. hat1 %
t-@ES@t t- ana Harmon Ii. Lazear, heF ms hus
GtSt'C .! theIr certain deed ot trust, u1t|t u1S~U
~ eSA DAY OF April. 1889. HleG ioF LeSGt =
~ St4e once of tae recorder OF useos 10
"a oaehsoH county, Missouri, - Kansas -; -;
Gu me 4Vsh day OF April. loSJ. ana Ietot ost
=! tAe ONCE OF said recorder OF desGS d.
@ A$t-Sds CITY. III book number '9S. a
rS"se W. conveyed 10 me, OIiyeT II; - -
-, - u4ldef>!Sne. trustee. the tolloWNiS ~
SEI-DeI1 tract OF land situate in the couHtS
o. ~, "@ShSoa and state of Missouri, to-mtii;:
ai ;aai o. me Vest twenty-nine and one-HISSII- lISI
.niF'+eh CS). fourteen CD, fifteen S!oj ~; 5:'I
-, - MtSi twen.y y-nine and one-AaIi So
~ IL Hortn twelve and ohe-Aa " Il
80 u iot numbered sixteen 90: al AZ :"
2to~H numbered twSnty-seyen co, ~ - -
- ' .age' an addition to the CITY OF NJ ~,
- HoM Kansas Gity1. Missouri, as 'n9 ~
anu o. record in the office of the recorUe.
$3.50 tor Jackson county. MlsSoGl S.,,~e -,
tf.''is-tS lily; in trust, however. 70 s,o -
!he payment Of the certain principa! prom
800 note and interest coupons IN 80
FeTT, u Fust described; and. "h2. "heLSaS, Of
naWmant Pal promissory note anu fnttII ~
,t 1,ay tttsht OF the two half yearly ms -. ~
I mems OF interest which became G' GuS' stL
|NsiS, April Sth. 1896, and OE'toe!ir 80, r
-GSO T1eept The following sums iE+ereSt Pie
SsIouHt OF said iEstallment o. me %, -,
tS9s. ~. twenty dollars tS2ol %uIe Ie"t ,SaS.
I'VE G9Iars so September 23Td isSe' an an
zen uotaFS $50 September SOth; $50 any
5, eEE sa!G principal note and the pa.dmGSc paH, c.S
sa!9 HstaIIInent OF interest due EhpFl o'L:
$50 ana the whole OF said lnStaLLiiItittc - .
interest which became due OctcDeF eL..'
49'o. remain overdue and unPal4' NV NV,
therefore. public notice IS hereby siESh
that l, the said undersigned trustee. al ING :
request OF tie legal holder ana 9MAeL %
SAD principal pronssory note ana oy w :
tue OF the power and authority in me Nts;
ed by said deed of trust, will. IN accorG3 a. !
3hce with the terms and provisions OF s1lu
deed OF trust. proceed to sell and SCI. iHe
property IN said deed of trust ana here1L:-
betofe described, and any and every pa.
thereot' at public yendue, TO the hlSHSs
bidder, for cash at the front door OF the
builGlhS nov used by the state circuit
court of jackson county. Missouri; as
court house, in Kansas City, formerly CltS
OF Kansas, in the county Of Jackson alote <
said. said building being the court mouse
situated on the north side OF missouri
avenue, between Oak and Locust streets.
in said Kansas City. ard said front toor
being the south door of said court mouse.
on Wednesday, the 18th day OF November.
1886, between the hours of nine o'clock N
the forenoon and five o'clock in the alter
noon Of that day, for the purpose Of pay
ing on said principal note and sald over over
due interest and the costs and expenses
OF executing This trust.
OLIVER H. DEAN, Trustee.
Kansas City, No. october 2Srd. 1885.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-17
PENSIONS
Washington, Nov. 1.-THE following PEN
SONS have been granted:
KANSAS.

Washington, Nov I6.-The following PEN
sioHs have been granted:
KANSAS.
Original-A BRAN Neiswanser, Almena,
Norton; Thomas L. Holloway, Herkimer.
Marshall: william Diran. Chase, Rice;
Isaac Brubaker (deeeased) Anthony
Harper
Iacrease-Wesley T. Adams, Larned,
Pawree; Lewis Anderson, Eureka, Green
wood; Albert Z. KidGer. Norton, Norton.
Original, widows, etc.-Anna c. Bru-
baker. Anthony. Harper; TenewaD minor
OF John ". AicCray, Kansas City, Wyan-
cotte.
MISSOURI.
OriEinal-Peyton 0. Witcher,. Longwood,
Pettis: James A Marshall, Dearborn.
Platte: William W Swetnam, Camden
Point. Platte; Lauson MaulsDy, MeadvilIe,
Linn Tfllman Morse, jefferson City, Cole;
George Kirchner. s.. Louis; Especial No
yember a. Conrad ROck, Cape Girardeau,
Cape Girardeau.
Restoration and reissue-Jacob W. Ben
ford Carthage. Jasper.
Increase-Frederick ShilIinger. Butler,
Bates; Daniel Miller, NovinEer, Adair;
William Hucley, Mortcer, Shannon; Benja-
min r. Weaver. Memphis, Scotland.
Original. widows, etc.-AIinors of Andrew
J. Carroll, St. Louis; Mary H Francis St.
Louis; Emily Peoples. Syracuse Morgan;
Susan E Wadlow, Cave Spring, Greene;
Alexander Hissey father), Edwards, Ben
ton.
INDIAN TERRITORY.
Original-Daniel c. Boswell, Vinita,
Cherokee
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-17
Drnths Rcnnrtrh.

Vail, Anthony II; 3t22 Roberts avenue;
November II, carbuncie; Forest Hill.
Flynn. Ellen: -,ff HeIievfew; November
l., - years dTopsy: Mount 81. Mary,s.
Liudersm.rh. lt% olive street; November
Is; ! month. capillary bronchitis: Union.
Sturgeon, John N. al3 Fast Twelfth
street; November l3; a years; septice-
mia. Newton. kas.
Hyer. Clinton T: 1876 NIcCee; November
l2; years: spinal carus with compica-
lions. WJo5la~n.
Fleming. AIonzo D.: 400 East Fifteenth
street; November u; months; congestion
of lungs: Hutchinson.
Anderson. John 4: city hospital; Novem-
Der Il; IS years: tuberculosis.
Wills. Adrian 4; city hospital; Novem-
Der li: - years; meningitis.
Richie, Lizzie: city hospital; November
Il: I6 years. tuberculosis,
Ward. James; 1902 Central; November
u; 35 years, tuberculosis; St Louis, Mo.
Hart. James r.: St. Joseph hospital: No
vember l.; 3 years; malaria; Brecldnridse.