davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-21
Died


Eropksvillc- -NuE. 4 Mrs. Gershon Far
num- aged Ci years.
MI Desert Ferry-Aug. 6, Allie II. Cor
son Of West Lcvant. aged > years. /
Observation-Disclosures. 10. Mrs. Harriet Jud-
SON S!montun, aged 81 years. ! months,
Rar fiarbor-Aug. II. Mrs Helen A.
sands, aged - years
KNON
RockpOrt-Aug. g. Lizzie May. daughter
of MIR. and Mrs Isaac tpham, Jr., dSe'i
months
Thomaston-.>ug 3. Mrs. Hannah
South Warrcn-.AuS. .. Mary Creighton,
MatiniGus-Aug. il Timothy Young,
Tenants Harhor-Aug. u. Sadie May.
daughter OF Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles Clark,
aged 8 YEARS.
Warren-Aug. y. Ada Rollins, wife VI
Edwin Copeland. aged % years.
Notwithstanding. IS. Rev. William Ii.
Litticfield. aged 81 years.
GIencove. Kockport-Aug. Is, capt. John
Merrill. aged Il years.
OXFORD.
West sumncr-Aug. 9, Mrs. Emogcne
kccnr.
Rumford IIalls-Aug. I. James ", son
70 years, { months.
Prospect-Aug. :. Mrs. Susie Chaplin.
Belfast-Aug. Is. Emery Boardman
aged 80 years. / months y days.
Waldo-Aug. 3 Rozanda +. Whitcomb
aged a years. months.
MOrrll-Aug. y, Harlem d. Phnney,
aged - years. months.
Freedom-Aur. 9, John Hutchins. aged
81 years, months.
YORK.
Biddeford-.hug. 6, Mrs. Eliza Angelina
Parsons. aged 81 years.
Alfred-Aug. /, Miss Eliza Gile, aged
81 years.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Paris. France-Aug. Is. Angela, daugh-
ter of the late Philip and Dorcas
Il nth - l.,..a.AlA-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-21

Bddeford--lug. g. Mrs. Eliza Angelina
Parsons. aged 81 years.
Alfred-Aug. /, Miss Eliza Gile, aged
- wears
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-21
MISCELLANEOUS

Paris. France-Aug 10. Angela, daugh-
ter of the late Philip and Dorcas
tBlauchard Greedy.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-13
NORFOLK SILK.
FABRICS OF HIG GRADE
TURNED OUT BY WEAVING
SCHOOL,

The Dry Goods Economist, published
in New York, has the following about
the silk manufactured by the Norfolk
Silk Company, which is constructing
the silk mill at Lambert's Point:
The goods are produced by q school
established by the Norfolk Silk Com
pany. manufacturing concern recent
ly organized. Some idea of the pat
terms can be obtained from the accom-
panying photograph of the display, but
better idea Of their quality is fur
nished by the statement made by j. p
Andre Mottu, the vice-president of the
company, to the effect that Arnold,
Constable & Co.. Of New York, have
expressed their Willingness to take all
the silk thus manufactured and that
the fabric brought the same price as
is paid to the Liberty Silk Company,
OF New York. for similar goods. The
school is operating twelve looms and
turning out about 500 yards a week"
While this New York firm. which Mr..
Mottu mentions, will take only the
SILK which the school, in operation at
TINS time. produces. there will be no
trouble in disposing of the goods which
me mill VIII turn out. In fact. it Is
believed that another silk mill here
would pay. and the one ut Lambert's
Point may lead to the Introduction of
others. The silk industry is confined
almost wholly TO the North now. but
1t has already been demonstrated that
norfolk can comnste with Northern
mills.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-13
OPERA HOUSE LEASED.
TO REPRESENTATIVE OF NEW
ORLEANS AND NEW YORK
SYNDICATE.

The Norfolk Opera House, on Church
street has been leased for a term of
years to a Mr.. Sullivan, of New Or
leans. who represents theatrical syn
dictate, with headquarters at New Or.
leans and New York.
1t Is stated that the Opera House
Will be remoqeled and new scenery
added and brought up to date. 1t is
to be opened about September 18th.
Inc local manager has not yet been
chosen. but Mr.. Sullivan in expected in
Norfolk again the last of June or first
of July to complete the details of his
arrangements. He states that the at
fractions Will be first-class.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-13
NEW ATTRACTIONS
Virginia Beach.

Free entertainments at the fine new
theatre every afternoon from 1880 to $50
and from $50 to 80 every evening
The week of June 9Th to 10th there will
be an illustrated lecture on the Spa
American War and Our New Possessions.
with moving PICTURES and Photographic
eitects. June 18th to 18th Will be n rat
Ting good Minstrel Show June 18th to
2lth VIII be the laughable comedy Second
FLOOR Spoopendyke," reserved seat ben
good attractions to follow
Book your excursions to Virginia Beach
and enjoy the finest surf bathing i'm Tho
pure Atlantic. where the water is not con.
terminated by neighboring cities. Get yoIr
photo. taken at the new gallery. je7-tr
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-13
AN AMUSING INCIDENT.
\ PARTISAN OF FITZSIMMONS
PAYS A BET

There were u considerably amount of
amusement on Main street about z
o'clock last night, caused by the pay
ing Of a bet on the Fitzsimmons-
Jeffries fight. Mr.. William Bell, who
bet on Fitzsmmons, robed in Moth
err Hubbard" was forced to pull n
buggy, in which was seated Mr. Will
liam Lanigan. from Church and Union
streets to Main and CRANKY streets and
back to Church and Union streets. The
procession was headed by two negroes,
one playing fife and the other beat
ing drum. The buggy was decorated
with American flags and its occupant.
Mr. l-anigan. with n high silk hat. sat
leisurely smoking Il cigar and driving
his victim with a rope. Across the
breast OF MIR. Laniger was q placard
with the inscriptions: II bet on Jeff
rles." while Mr.. Bells read: 81 am a
smart guy-I don't think"
The procession created q great deal
or amusement for the men, but the
sympathy Of the ladies were with the
man between the shafts" and they
could be heard saying: TITS a shame
to make him pull that buggy in all this
rain; he will get soaking wet" But
the only encouragement they got was
he should not have bet on Fitzsim-
mons"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-13
a PARISH BUILDING.
CHRIST P. e. CHURCH WILL
BUILD ONE COSTING $4,000.

CHRIST P. e. CHURCH WILL
BUILD ONE COSTING $4,000.
The erection of a parish building for
Christ p. T.. Church Is now in the
hands of n committee composed of DR..
carl r.. Grammer. rector; b. p Loyal,
Col. w. II. Taylor. r. NJ. Hughes,
Fergus Reid, John Graham, w. w.
Old Frank b. Dancy. w. c. Dickson.
Washington Taylor and d. S. Burwell.
The church has no parish building,
and the Woman's Auxiliary and its
branches. the Christ Church Guild and
other societies, have TO meet in pri-
vate houses. The present chapel,
which serves both us a chapel and
Sunday school room, Is entirely In
aueduate 10 the needs of the parish
The committee estimates the cost of
the parish building at $4,000, which
money is now being raised
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-13
Excursion 20 Richmond.

Mr.. II. ]. Williamson, the popular
and efficient superintendent of the
Sunday school of the First Baptist
Church. Is arranging for an excursion
to Richmond on Wednesday. July 10th.
1t Is intended to spend portion OF
the day at Lake Side Park. seven miles
from the Capital City. The success
which has crowned MIR. Williamson's
efforts in this line In the past is a
guarantee that the forthcoming excur-
sion will be an occasion of pleasure to
all who Datronlze it.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-13
NORFOLK MAcHINIsTs.
MEET AND CONSIDER ADVISA-
BILITY OF ORGANIZING.

The machinists of Norfolk held a
preliminary meeting last night to con-
slider the ACCESSIBILITY of forming a
Norfolk lodge of the International AS
ISOLATION OF Machinsts. Mr. d. r
Rcardon. of Portsmouth. deputy organ
izer of the association, presided and
Walter Pearson acted as secretary.
MIR. Reardon explained the require
ments OF the national association and
the benefits which accrue from afilia-
ton with it. and it was decided to hold
another meeting next Monday night at
bricklayers Hall. when a permanent
organization will be formed.
All machinists of this vicinity are
cordially invited to attend
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-13
WETZEL'S BODY FOUND.
THE CORONER'S INQUEST-FIJ-
NERAL THIS AFTERNOON.


The body of young Henry r. Wetzel
was recovered yesterday a mile below
Craney Island. 1t was badly eaten by
crabs. Young Wc,zcl, who is the son Of
Henry Wetzel. the Church street up
holsterer, was drowned Saturday aft
ernoon, nedr Lamberts Point. An in
quest was held in the case by Justice
Lopez, acting coroner at I4amberts
Point yesterday afternoon. and n YER
dict Of accidental drowning was rem
dered.
The body was brought to the city and
placed in the hands of Undertaken
Smith. The funeral will take place at
the grave in Elmwood cemetery this
afternoon at l 80 o'clock.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-13
The Government RuiIdinw.

Work on the United States postofice
and court building is progressing fav-
orably. A considerable portion of the
structural iron has been placed in posi-
ton. the foundations completed and
work begun on the granite facing Of the
first story. The recent rains have in
terfered somewhat with the work, but
time lost will be made I'D. The con-
tractor ex2ects to have the building
completed some time before the date
named in the contract.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-13

altar, one of West Points most charm
ing and accomplished daughters. Miss
Ella Carleton. The ceremony will be
solemnized in the West Point NJ. e.
Church and the happy couple will take
the York River Line steamer for Bal
timore and other Northern cities.
Bob" Is popular fellow and those
who know him best like him most
The best wishes of his numerous friends
go with him in this, his hour of supreme
bliss
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-13
v,rG,n,nn'. cap,nrea by Fmlp,no.

Assistant Chief Engineer Charlie:
Blandford, U. S. Navy. who was cap.
tured May Goth by the Filipinos nea,
Manila, was at one time assistant engi.
neer of an Old Dominion steamer ply.
ing between Norfolk and New York
He Is Virginian and has O. sister re.
siding in Manchester.
Third officer Fred. Heppey, who was
captured at the same time, Is from
Newport News.
Nothing has been heard from either
of the young officers since their cap
ture.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-13
AUDITORIUM THEATRE.

8. E. Cor. Nebraska ana Union SITS.
WILEY HAMILTON Anus mi Director
Open every night In the year except
Sunday. Smoking Concerts. presenting n
tainment.
hfatinees. Tues Thurs. and Salts. Mt ?
p. IN. Evening performa noes continuous
ja22-1y
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-13

Mr.. r. e. Savage, the popular and
efficient chief billing clerk of the South
ern Railway Company. left Norfolk last
evening for West Point. Va. where
tomorrow he will lead to the hymeneal
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-13

Yesterdays Baltimore Sun says:

FUtfJ . 1'<t9tIIIIUIt sun Say ..
The steamship Nantucket. built by
the Harlan &c Hollingsworth Company.
Wilmington, Del. for the Merchants
ard Miners Transportation Company,
of Baltimore, left the wharves OF the
builders yesterday afternoon for trial
run on the Delaware river after which,
IL everything is satisfactory, the steam
er will proceed to Baltimore.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-13
~~~~----~----~~~--~~-~
Concerning
Muslin
Underwear
A ShreWd
Woman said
Yesterday:

81 don't care for poorly
made or skimped garments at
any price"
She had been looking
around
She BOUGHT close OH 10 ele1en
dollars tcorh before she left
orr department!
And that speaks volumes of
commentator for this
MANUFACTURERS SALE OF
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
Ii helps you to the best
made and fullest-size garments
that ever left a factory.
And. too. they're not a
Struggling few, but thousands!
In making comparisons COM
pare qualify first. then the
prices.
Take any of the following
and match them elsewhere
i JON can!
GOWNS
AT S5c.-Made OF cotton-prettuy trim
med with embroidery.
At 75c,-Regular 81 Gowns-Emplre
and square neck-embroidcry and
rufiics
At sl;ie..Regular si75 Gowns-h.gh
neck. low neck. v neck, empire and
Mother Hubbard styles.
SKIRTS
at ssc.-NIade OF good cotton with
hemstitched flounce-cut full.
At 75c.-Has deep full founce with in
At S sRssgn fa 1 s aa sHr'sd fee fun
nounce With 1-nch Hamburg ruff
CIEMISES:-
At isc.,,Alado of good cotton. Plain
AT sss;5Fne Cambria chemises-
At 60c.-Fine Cambria Skirt Chemises
with ruf1le and tucks at bottom
neck and sleeves edged with lace
CORSET COVERS
AT 1oc-AInde OF good cotton, high
neck. every seam filled
AT 2Sc:-Fine Cambria Covers-em-
broidery trimmed. Low neck.
AT Sl2c.-Fine French Covers-lace
and embroidery trimmed.
DRAWERS
AT 15c.-NIade of good cotton-hem and
tucks--yoke band with tape.
At 2oc.-Good Cambria Drawers with
hem and tucks
At 0c.-Regular 75c. Drawers-fine
cambrlc-embro,dcry and lace
T5N-RpDtliur Draxt ha,
fully mado and trimmed
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-13

The best ice-cream sold daily, Sun
days excepted, at T. B. Turner's, corner
OF Brambleton and Park avenues.
ju11-1t.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-13

All in sight of monument. Newest
Discovery" extracts teeth painlessly.
n. Y. Dental Rooms, Ennes only, S24
iain street. corner Talbot.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-13
rlonticello Roof Garden.

Opening of The Monticello Roof Gar
den Monday evening. June 18TH at S
o'clock. Full band of music. Public cor
daily invited. Tuesday night Naval Post
band Will play on Roof Garden and Kru-
gers full orchestra will play in the hotel
rotunda. iel1-Iw
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-13
FUNERAL NOTICE.

WETZEL.-The funeral Of HENRY r..
WEIZEL, aged Is years and months
VIII take place at the grave i'm Eimwood
cemetery THIS tuesday, AFTERNOON
az go o'clock. Friends and acqua intances
respectfully invited to attend.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-13
WEATHER REPORT.

Washington. June 12.-Forecast for
Tuesday:
Virginia-Fair and warmer Tuesday:
probably fair Wednesday. light south
er'y winds.
North enthusiastically fair Tues
day. preceded by showers on the coast
warmer in Northern portion of the in
terror; light southerIy winds. fair Wed
nesday.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-13

Trust not to appearances. but nut
your faith In Hoods Sarsaparilia, which
never disappoints. 1t Is tho best medicine
money can buy.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-13
TIDES

Norfolk-High water. 0:1o a, M, 1881
p. m. Low water. $3.50 a. m, GAL p. m.
Old Point-High water. l1:49 n. M,
1880 p. m. Low water, 6.12 a. m, 500
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-13

a big line of negligee shirts with
prices that will make you a purchaser.
RUDOLPH & WALLACE,
1913 Main street
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-13
For
Piques

this is headquarters. That's
what we think. That's what
Others think.
Missing a sale, if they are
examined, is a rarity almost
unknown.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-13

Norfolk nnd Vicinity.
WEATHER FORECAST FOR TO-
DAY.
Rain; stationary temperature: light
east winds
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-13
TEMPERATURE RAINFALL AM
HUMIDITY.
CALENDAR

Sun rIses at 4:44 a. m. and sets at
1928 p. m.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-13
The f2H
BatiSteS
at g..

Beautifully fine cloth. Per-
feet printing. A purchase at
a very low figure makes the
price exactly half.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-13
q Pleasant
Reflection.
OF
Shirtings

the Showing is Of striking
excellence. If Shirtmaking tai
ent aboundS in the household,
the gentleman or gentlemen,
may save a full half. In many
instances, more.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-13

orHER LOCAL oM PAGE /.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-30

jewelry valued al $500. The robbery was
committed in the early evening, as so
many others have been lately, but was
more recklessly holder, as the AIcayde
is On a street travelled at all times, while
other residents of the apartments were in
the building. Where locked door barred
entrance the burglars smashed out the
transom and rummaged every room in the
fat. Jewelry seemd to be the sole quest
of the burglars and nothing else was
taken.
That the burglars are Systematically
robbing right and left is evident by the
success of their plans. Every robbery has
been committed while the occupants of
the house were absent, and to possess
this knowledge the robber must watch
for the departure Of residents and thus
know that the coast is clear. The Ikneu-
ertz family left their fiat shortly after
o'clock An hour later when Mrs. Kneu-
ertz returned the place was upside down
The burglars secured an entrance by
opening the rear door with skeleton keys
This let them into the kitchen and din
ing room, where they searched the side
board and closet, securing the most val
opening from the dining room to one of
the bedrooms was locked, and rather than
bother with using the skeleton keys. again
the burglars smashed the. transom to
pieces and crawled over the door. In the
bedroom they ransacked every corner and
crevice. After taking everything that
seemed of value here the burglars went
on to the front part of the fiat and tum-
bled the furniture about here in the same
reckless manner as marked their progress
elsewhere They looked in between the
leaves of books for money, broke open a
writing desk and scattered the contents
about the floor, and searched a china
cabinet. Apparently without fear of in
terruption the burglars continued their
work until satisfied that they had as
much booty as could be found, when they
made their escape by the rear door, leav-
ing it open after them
Among the articles stolen were one gold
watch, gold locket and chain, a gold
bracelet, set with pearls, large silver
cake knife a silver berry spoon, half a
dozen silver table spoons and two gold
stick pins.
The robbery was reported to the Mar
garet street police station and Capt. Pott-
gieser sighed again.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-30
ALVA MERRILL TALKS.
Interview with the nember from Pc.
Oria District, Illinois House of
Representatives.
Fully Recovered from His Old Trouble, Rheu-
n1atism-Is In Better Condition to Work
Than He Ever Was-Praises Dodd's
Kidney Pills.

NORTHAMPTON, ILL.,, Nov &c. "A
story having gone the round of the press
TO the effect the Hon. Alva Merrill. mem
Der from the Peoria District In State of
Illinois House of Representatives, was
cured Of his old long-standing trouble of
rheumatism, your reporter was sent
down here from Chicago to verify the
account. He found the Peoria Repre-
sentative at his house and quite willing
to let the public have the facts concern
ing his case.
Hon. Alva Merrill is a farmer by oc-
cupation. He is now serving his third
term In the House He sits on no less
than eleven committees, and Is regarded
as one of the hardest workers and most
influential members of the Assembly,
Il contracted Rheumatism several
years ago." said Mr.. Merrill, land being
utterly unable to find remedy the dis
ease became firmly seated In my sys-
tenn. I'm naturally a hustler, but this
disease made it an awful effort to get
around I can tell you. The pain Is
frightful in Rheumatism anyway, and to
me with business politics and the farm,
all on my hands at once, it was a fearful
trial. Finally, however, 1 used Dodd's
Kidney Pills. Whatever else those pills
are good for they are certainly good for
Rheumatism They completely cured me
Of 1t and cannot say too much for
them
as it true that a letter signed by you
was published endorsing them?' asked
the reporter.
Yes" replied Mr.. Merrill "and I gave
them my photo for reproduction in their
advertising Also
Your reporter secured a copy of Mr..
Merrills letter endorsing Dodds Kidney
Pills. 1t reads as follows:
NORTHAMPTON. Ill, Aug. II. 1898.
Dodd's Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y:
Gentlemen:-I had been a sufferer for
some time from Rheumatic pains in NV
body and had tried many remedies with
little satisfaction until I purchased
Dodd's Kidney Pills. The relief was
something beyond my expectations. and I
am now cured and heartily endorse
Dodds Kidney Pills to any one with de-
ranged Kidneys or Rheumatic pains
Gratefully yours, ALYA MERRILL.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-30
WATER BOARD BUYS LAND.
Has Been Quietly Securing IL
Around CenterviIIe and PeItfer.

AT the meeting of the board of water
commissioners yesterday the resolution
referring to the condemnation of land
around Centerville and Peltier lakes was
laid over until the next meeting. For
the past three months the board has been
quietly purchasing property for a right
or way around the lakes. About zoe
acres have been secured at prices of 500
per acre, and about 300 more acres are vet
to be acquired. ALI the land is in Anoka
county, and the city engineer is pre-
pairing maps showing the land to be
purchased or condemned. In case the
title to the property cannot be secured
py purchase the board will secure it I'M
Ger condemnation proceedings.
BONDS for skating Kinks at Ninth and
Pine streets and Rondo and Mackubin
streets in the sum Of 5000 each were ap-
proved.
The committee reported favorabIv on
the laying Of a six-inch main on Page
street, from Concord to Andrews Tba
main, however, will not be laid until
next year. The secretary was directed
TO advertise for proposals for STATIONERY.
o!acksmithing and fitting supplies. the
DIGS to be opened at q meeting TO be
held the latter part Of this month. The
blacksmithing for the year, II is esti.
mated, Will aggregate $500; the stationery
$1,000
Bits were allowed aggregating S5,5l5.O2,
The monthly report of the secretary gave
the following figures: Balance Nov. /.
Sl9, 1887; receipts, $27, 768.3 S; disburse-
ments, 35,975.76; balance Nov. 80, SILL
260.e9.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-30
.,aat-i-5G aA3 -4r ~
VITAL STATISTICS.


MARRIAGE LICENSES
L. W. Churchhouse. Marguerite Helges3n.
LOUIS Iauber, Nellie Kittlesen. -
a. .. - Donnen, Bridget A. Gallagher
y; ". De Blois. Katherine Davis
MlllIam II. Perrior, Bertha NJ Plumleigh
" M Ihurston. Beatrice L. Ridgway
simon Clougherty, May Lloyd
J0hn n. McAllester, Emma Young
Mlchael Erickson, Bertha A Hausvick
James Z. Manning. Bometta A Hill
august s. Hogberg, Anna Johanson.
EdWard j. Meyer, Elizabet Evans
Eat Meagher, Catherine j. Chambers.
BIRTHS.
Mrs. Adolph Elder, 4sS Blair. girl
Mrs. Albert Bunde, 100 Blair. boy.
MRS. Alfred MUNICH 1921 Sims, boy
MRS. Joseph Brickner. 521 Bay, girl
MRS. Herman Swanson, 627 Wells bow
Mrs. Nels Olson. 67S Broadway, boy
Mr.. {. A. Hultkraus, Bethesda hos. bow.
Mrs Eric j. Anderson, go Beech, boy.
Mrs +. Reiling. 16S Charles, girl
MRS. Nils Nygren. Ill Sims, girl.
Mrs NJ. j. LundQuist S97 Sims girl
Mrs. Carl Hessler, 81 Water girl
Mrs. Albert KadUnsl1y, 281 Texas. bow.
DEATHS.
Mrs. F. Erickson, city hospital. % yrs.
rank Johnson, 1887 z. Sd St 23 yrs
Jennie Hansen, 622 Maryland a. YRS
FRANCIS G. Dick. 1872 E. Jessamine, is mon,
Jessie Martin, So ". Winifred. 43 yrs.
Chas. III. Strong, 595 Marshall, g. yrs
Mrs. Ella Wylie, $50 z. 8th St A yrs
LlOld Miller, 1868 z. Cook, WkS