davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-27
Fell From Roof OF StOneshed
OF Leland, Hall & Co.
STRIKING ON BACK OF HEAD
Accident Happened This Forenoon, And
Patient Lies In Unconscious
Condition at the
Hospital.

David A. Cook, vice president Of the
Central Labor Union, is in a critical
condition at the Emergency hospital,
suffering from fracture at the base OF
his skull. The injury was caused By
falling from staging while he was at
work on the addition to Leland, Hall
companys stone shed at North Barre,
about 10 o'clock this morning.
Mr.. Cook, who is carpenter, and q
past president Of the Carpenters union,
was at work about 20 feet above the
ground on staging constructed by lay
ing loose plank across brackets. The
plank ON which his weight was resting
slipped off one Of the brackets, throw
ing Mr. Cook backwards. He struck on
the back Of his head on a large timber
90 feet below. He was rendered un-
conscious and Doctors j.. w. Jackson
and c. c. Bullock we're called, as we'll as
Hooker's ambulance. 1t was found nec-
essary to remove the injured man to
the Emergency hospital, where he has
not once regained consciousness.
1t was found that he had received a
fracture at the base of the skull and
his condition il considered to be seri-
GUS
Mr.. Cook has wife, son and daugh-
ter, who live on Green street, corner of
Lewis street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-27
VERMONT AUToIsTs MEET.
officers Of Club Chosen at Waterbury
Yesterday Afternoon.

Several local autoists went 10 Water
bury yesterday afternoon to attend tho
adjourned annual meeting OF the YER
mont Automobile club which was attend
ed BY about forty people. The treas
urer's report showed balance Of Si4s.
n, and the secretary stated that there
are 1o3 members in the club and that
during the year runs We're made TO
Montpelier and the White Mountains.
Club officers were chosen as follows:
President. Fl. w. Hall Of Burlington
first vice president, ! NJ. Boutwell, OF
Montpelier; second vice president, }. p
AIanley of Brattleboro: secretary and
treasurer, John w. Gordon Of Barre
Then the president appointed G. { War
ZEN Of Waterbury, F. b, Gillett q Jones
ville and B. H. Wells Of Barre 70 bring
in nominations for other officers To be
reported at the next meeting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-27
NOW WEARS A SMILE.
J. Ward Carver of Barre Is a New Bar
lister With Several Others.

]. Ward Carver of this city has dis
carded the worried look he has carried
for the past few days. lie has passed
the examination to the Vermont bar
and was this morning sworn in as an
attorney. Along with him in the ex-
aminations were nine other young men,
and all passed. They are: Ernest Defor-
est Barber of Burlington, Charles Au-
gustus Earle of Middlebsiry, Francis L.
Steton Harmon of Rutland, J. Charles
Jones of Richford, Edward Dennis Mac
|Guire of West Rutland, George Horace
Thompson Of Manchester and Abner wy.
man Smith of st. Johnsbnry. The last
three had not been registered as stu
dents a sufficient length OF time and
could not be sworn in with the others
today.
Following the announcement OF the
examinations, the candidates were ad-
mitted to the Vermont Bar association,
latter which the association adjourned to
next January.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-27
NEW ORLEANS SEES
THE PRESIDENT
Greatest Ovation Of the Year Was Ten
dered Roosevelt in the Crescent
city-Couldn't Address the
Crowd.

New Orleans, La, Oct. 27.--At the end
of nine strenuous hours of varied enter
tainnent here closing a pleasant trip
through the South, President Roosevelt
Yesterday at $50 p. m boarded the
lighthouse tender Magnolia and began
IN return Journey to Washington. For
four days the President win be off Ann
erican soil, but by wireless telegraph,
it is promised, he viii be in communica-
tion with the shore.
A Tremendous Ovation.
The President was compelled TO aban-
Ian one public address before he had
rot well started on it. 1t was contemp-
lated that a military and civil parade
should pass in review before the PTesi-
dent at the city hall, but the crowd
which gathered at this point was SC
tremendous that neither the police moi
fbe troops were able to move it; and
the President, foreseeing possible panic
6nally gave up the attempt to speak
and left the platform.
The crowd iammed st. Charles street
III The way from Poydras street t
Ninth street, and it spread over Lafay
atte square almost from St Charles
street 10 Camp street. Probably $4,000
nersons were gathered in and around
tbe stand from which the President wai
u have delivered the address.
When the President decided to aban
dan his effort. he shouted to the thronl
N % home and be good citizens an'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-27
FIGHT FOR PURE WATER.
Burlington Faces Problem, Report Of
Commissioners.

Burlington, Oct. 27.-The report Of
the special committee appointed to con-
sider a remedy for the contamination
which exists today in Burlington's wa
ter supply was made last night at q
special meeting Of the board Of alder
men.
Summarized the report recommends
the following;
Something should be done to i'm
prove the character Of our water supply.
A change in the source Of supply IS
inadvisable.
Sewage publication, while it prevents
sewage from becoming nuisance, can
not be made so complete as to render
purified sewage safe addition tc
drinking water, unless such water i
subsequently filtered.
Properly conducted filtration will, foI
all practical purposes, perfectly purify
water which Is much more badly polln-
ted than that OF Lake Champlain i
ever likely to be-
We therefore recommend filtration Of
the water from our present source Of
supply, Lake Champlain, as the best
means Of giving the city Of Burlington
an adequate supply Of pure water
The method Of filtration which we
recommend for the water Of Lake Cham
plain is that known as 'sThe Slow Sane
Filtration Method
The estimated cost Of the filter al ths
lake shore is $4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-27
MARsHFIELD CREAMERY AFFAIRS,
Election Of oficers and Report Of Sep
TENDERS Work.

Marshfeld, Oct. 27. lIarshfield Co.
operative Creamery company paid pa-
irons "a cents for September butter.
Total lbs. Of milk received during month
l10,S14s total lbs. Of cream, 32,553;
total lbs. of butter made, 13,91s; Iarg-
est amount Of milk, 9,s4l lbs, H. d. p.
Dwinell; largest amount Of cream, a.
100 lbs, +. O. Houghton; cost of making
butter per lb., .o26; highest milk test,
$50, Joseph Johnson; lowest milk test,
345; average, 400 1854 highest cream
test, $500, Allen Phelps; lowest cream
test, 1,4O0; average, 2,O27 BAL; num-
Der Of cream patrons, III number Of milk
patrons, 81; total of 95 for the month.
The directors of the creamery met
"Wednesday morning and elected their
officers for the year next ensuing; Presi-
dent, B. +. Chester; vice president, G. G..
Bent; secretary, j Berton Pike; treas
mer, Mark AIeaFs 1t was voted to pay
The patrons BY check this year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-27
STATE ORDER, RArHBoNE SISTERS
Organization Formed and oficers Elect
ed for Year.

Hardwick, Oct. 27.--Vermont now has
a grand lodge of Rathbone Sisters, an
organization long looked forward TO.
Mrs. Robinson, Supreme Past Chief, OF
Ohio, instituted the order. She was the
only supreme officer present, and was
assisted by officers pro tenn. All the
subordinate temples were represented
except two. They are: Clover Temple,
No. i, of st. Johnsbury; Myrtle Temple
No. 2, of Marshfeld; No. 3, of Barton
Landing; Laurel Temple, No. A, OF
Groton; Capitol Temple, No. s., Of
Montpelier; Hope Temple, No. g., OF
Bellows Falls; Hermeon Temple, No. z.
OF Hardwick; Calanthia Temple, No. s
of Lyndonville; Danville Green Temple
No. 9, of Danville.
Hermeon Temple OF Hardwick enter
tanned the visiting sisters royalty Al
the secret meeting the following grand
lodge officers were elected: Mrs. Pills
bury, OF Groton, Grand Past Chief; Mrs
Bouldry. of Marshfeld, Grand Chief
Mrs. Little, of st. Johnsbury, Grand
Senior; Mrs. Newhall, of Hardwick
Grand Junior; Mrs. Dodge, of Bellows
Falls, Grand Manager; Mrs. Stockwell
of LyndonviIle, Grand M. of X. and O..
Mrs. McDaniels, OF Danville, Grand nj
of f.; Mrs. Unwin, Of Marshfeld, Crane
Protector; AIRS. Hoytt, of Hardwiek
Grand Guard. Two representatives Z
the Supreme Temple were elected, first
Mrs. Taylor OF Hardwick, and second
Mrs. Bailey Of Groton.
The evening entertainment was publi
to all Knights and Sisters. A musica
and literary programme was furnished
followed by a suinptuous banquet. Ih'
next grand temple meeting will be he'll
at the same time and place as the gran'
lodge, X. of p, which is not yet de
Folded.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-27
NIGHT PASSED QUIETLY.
Less Disturbance in st. Petersburg
Streets This Forenoon.

ST. Petersburg. Oct. 27.-The night
passed quietly with mounted Cossacks
patrolIing the streets. The warning is
ued Yesterday by General Trepoff, that
the troops would fire on the strikers
ball cartridges if rioting was started, has
had the effect Of SOLDERING the populace
to a great extent. "A number Of shops
which were closed yesterday are open
for business today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-27
IMPOSSIBLE TO KEEP OUT.
Cleveland Feels Compelled to Endors'
Candidacy of Mayor Mcclellan.

New York, Oct 27 Ex- President
Grover Cleveland has written the fol-
lowing letter to Mayor George B. Nc
ClelIan, endorsing the iatter's candidacy
for reelection:
Not being a resident Of New York
city, am not sure that | ought to con
Germ myself with its municipal politics
find it impossible, however, to out
grow my interest in all that affects the
welfare and fair fame of the city Of my
former residence, or to forget the kind
ness and consideration Of my former
neighbors.
IF this were not my condition oi
mind, | hardly think my persona
friendship Tor you or my attachment tC
the party you represent, or even my alb
soiute confidence ii your ability in pub
he place, could move me 10 make any
expression touching the pending muniei
pai canvas"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-27
LOOKING FOR MARY cTERIcI.
Her Liquor Case Set For Trial In City
Court Today

The liquor which was seized in
raid at Mary Clerici's house last Satur-
day afternoon was condemned in city
court this morning and ordered spilled.
The case against the woman which was
set for this morning has not yet been
tried AZ she did not appear at the
court room and she was being hunted
up this forenoon.
Mrs C'leriei did not appear IN court
today and it is reported that she has
departed from the city The costs 81
the seizure, s36s1, were paid by frienas.
Lizzie Gerbetti, whose house was also
raided Saturday, was in court this fare-
noon and pleaded guilty to one otlenSe
Iof selling. The court put over The SEN
tence until Dec. IL, ut which time q
liquor win be condemned and ordered
destroyed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-27
OPINIONS OF CHRIST.
Interesting Sermon In the Gillian Series
Last Evening.

Evangelist Gillian preached a good
sermon last night at the Methodist
church on "What Think Ye of Christ!'
He said in part that considered as a
man Jesus stands alone. Streuse called
him "model of pure religion" Rous-
seau said, Jesus must be a Cod The
nationalist Renan wrote that snone
greater ever lived, and Col. Ingersoll,
attacking Christianity, said; Concern
ing the life and character of Jesus |
have nothing to say Considering
Christ as moralist merely, PLATE said !:
Il find no fault in him. Moses was a
great law -giver and educator but lost
his temper. David was great king
but guilty Of heinous sin. Socrates,
Plato, and Others have been great and
in many ways good but have been de-
fective. Christ alone is without fault
As a philanthropist he went about do
ing good. Did not have nearly enough
to pay his tax but cleansed the lepers
and made the blind see.
As q friend Christ never fails One
of our celebrated hymn writers oncs
was employed to play d piano to am.lst
crowds in a beer garden. Hearing thi
song @The Best Friend to Have II Je
suss he was stopped in his career ant
became consecrated Christian
As saviour he is able to save al
that come unto him. What shall we ds
with hims We can let him iii or
shut him out. We can confess DR.
deny him. We can confess or-reject
This evening at 7;30 Mr.. Gillian vii
speak upon (Which Side. There vii
be no meeting ON Saturday but on Sun
day, which Is Mr. Gillam's last day here
! he will speak at 10;3o, and Z y. NJ.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-27
AN INTERESTING POINT.
If Soldiers Can Kill Does Are They Not
Nonresident Hunters.

Burlington, Oct. ~ IF. T.. Lord, game
warden, has been investigating the com
plant that deer had been unlawfully
killed BY the soldiers of Fort Ethan Al
len on the military reservation. 1t il
the general opinion that deer killed on
the reservation are not under state con-
troll. Another question has been raised
as to whether sold rs can hunt in other
parts of the state without license, the
claim being madF that rs they live on
the reservation they are not residents Of
Vermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-27
STUDENTS ARE RIoTING.
Form Their University at Kharkoff into
FortTess--Plunder Shops,

Rharloff, Oct 27The death of a
student named Constantindi, October "a,
from wounds inflicted BY patro, and
other acts of violence on the students,
led to excited meetings at the univer-
Isity
Barraeades formed Of telegraph poles,
paving stones, etc, were built around
the center of the city and the university
was converted into fortress. The win
dows and doors were blocked with mass
es Of stones and coal and red flags with
revolutionary inscriptions were hoisted
on the roofs. The university garrison
which numbered 5000 was well supplied
with arms.
simultaneously in the town the mobs
pillaged the shops Of the armorers and
one shop was completely sacked.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-27
0STEoPATHS ELECT.
DR.. c. G. Wheeler Made President o
State Association Yesterday.

At the concluding session Of the Yer
mont State Osteopathie Association
which met in the Office of DR.. r. D. Mar
tin yesterday afternoon the annual elec
ton Of officers resulted as followss Pre-
sident, Dr. G. G. Wheeler, Burlington
vice president, DIR. Rose Gotta, Burling
ton; secretary treasurer, DIR. Harry Lou
don, Enosburg Falls, executive commit
tee, Dr. II. X. Sherburne, Rutland, DIR
IS. NJ. Knauss, Montpelier, DR.. ". w
Brock, Montpelier; legislative committee
DR.. Guy e. Loudon, Burlington, DR.. II
FL Mcintyre, Randolph, Or. ". "
Brock, Montpelier, DR. T. D. Martin
Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-27

There viii be a meeting of the Will
ing Workers at Mrs. Gregware's, Camp
street, Saturday at $50 o'clock. Let
every member be present.
Robert Farquharson Of South Rye
gate is in the city today on business.
The Rev. H. j. Wyckof and his moth
er visited at the home OF the Rev. +. a.
Poole today ON their way to Connecti-
cut where they are to live. Mr.. Wyck-
off was formerly pastor OF the Congre-
gational church at Chelsea having just
recently resigned.
Don Brown Of Washington shot a
large buck in the Orange mountains
Monday itofning
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-27
Doe Shot at Fletcher.

Fletcher. Oct. 27.-Ira Green found a
dead doe Wednesday in f. =. Crosiers
pasture south OF the sugar place. II
had not been shot long as it was yet
warm. Mr.. Green notified G. s, Brush
the local game warden, who took charge
Of the carcass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-27
BRADFORD IS BOOMING.
New Era in Business Seems to Have
Opened Up There.

Bradford, Oct 27 The dam and pow
er house for the new electric light plant
are nearing completion. Already the
village of Newbury, seven miles distant,
has been wired and is being lighted from
this plant A new era of business acti-
wv appeags 10 have opened for this
vicinity
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-27
"Tea-cups- Delightfully."- Entertained.

The "Oyer the Teacupsp club was en-
tertained yesterday afternoon and even
ing at the home Of Mrs. f. II Cutler
AT six o'clock the ladies were invited
to Che dining room, where q bountiful
banquet was served, to which all did
ample justice. In the evening whist
was enjoyed for two hours, Mrs. WI Fl
Richardson and Mrs. J. W. Mcdonald
won the first prize, the second prize 60
ing to Mrs. George Mcfarland and Mrs
S. d. Allen. The ladies were delighted
with the entertainment which they re-
ceised at the hands of Mrs. Cutler.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-27

John Stephens, machinist, employed
at Smith, Whitcomb Il Cooks machine
shop, had a narrow escape from losing
his whole left hand in a lathe this fore
noon. He accidentally stuck his hand
into the gearing and the middle finger
was severed close to Ills hand and parts
lof the third and little fingers were cut
loft. He was taken to the Office Of Dr.
w. Il. Lazelle where his wounds were
| dressed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-27
FORD is INSANE
Man Who Shot Fred Shortsleeves at
Alstead, N. H.

Kecne, N. FL, Oct. 27.-George Ford,
who shot Fred j. Shortsleeves at Al
stead, n. H., Tuesday night and who re-
sisted capture until filled with shot, was
brought here yesterday by Chief Of Po-
lice G. Al. Dodge Of Alstead.
Drs. ). B. Hyland and Charles Walk
er, after an examination, pronounced the
man insane County Solicitor Q. E.
Cain made out certificate and will take
Ford to the insane asylum at Concord
today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-27
Eight-story Building Burned
Early Today.
LOSS AMOUNTS TOS2OO,OOO
Burlington Business District Threatened
By Fire in Howard Opera House
Block Early This Morn

New York, ct. 27.-Fire early today
caused loss Of 100000 in an eight
story building at 20 and % Des Brosses
street, occupied by the California Con-
solidated Vineyard company, the Dexter
Frank carme company, the Kurkmark-
er Wax and Taper company and the
Thompson Petit Candy company. Travel
on the Ninth avenue II" was held up
for several hours.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-27
Message About Accident.

Washington, Oct 81. Colonel
Lockwood Of the light house department
has received the following telegram
from Commander Sears, in command Of
the Magnolia, regarding the accident:
.sThe Magnolia was struck on the fore
side about il p. m. by the steamer Es-
parta. Ne one was injured, and the
vessel was grounded ut Sixty Mile
Point. The President and his party
were taken on board the lighter Ivy,
All will arrive at West Virginia on
time. believe the Magnolia can be
repaired and that she can proceed with
out any assistance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-27
SERIOUS FIRE AvERTED.
Howard Opera House Block In Burling
ton Caught Fire This Morning.

Burlington, Oct. 81 Spontaneous
combustion in a lot of rags and tarred
rope in the yestibule OF the Howard OPP
era house block started a brisk fire at
six o'clock this morning and endangered
property approximating half million
dollars. The fire was discovered By
Mrs. L. c. Bennett in the next building
The loss was small in spite Of the fact
that conditions were favorable for .
disastrous fire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-27
HAVE ISSUED Is LICENSES.
Few Resident Hunters Apply
Three Does Reported Shot.

Stowe, Oct. %. Eighteen nonresident
licenses have been granted for hunting
deer.
Three does have been reported Illegal
ly shot and two wounded does have been
ordered shot by the commissioner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-27
Shot I Black Bear.

Ripton, Oct. CIV. z. White Of Mid.
dlebury shot a fine black bear Nednes.
day morning
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-27
WIRELESS MESSAGE
CALLED FOR AID
Reported the President Was
Taken Off Disabled Boat
and Proceeded On His
Way" No One Seriously
Hurt."

New Orleans, Oct. 27 The light
house tender Magnolia, with President
Roosevelt on board, was III collision
with the fruit steamer Esparta near
Marin, La. shortly after midnight. The
news reached New Orleans through a
long distance message from Capt. Rose
OF the Esparta, who asked that assist
ance be sent him.
Rose reported that both vessels were
aground at the river bank aud said that
the EsParta would probably have to
carry the Presidents party to the
mouth of the river, where the cruiser
West Virginia was waiting for inc
From this it is inferred that the Mag
nolia Is badly damaged Rose said no
f7e was seriously injured in the coils
gxo tugs left New Orleans shortly
after four o'clock for the scene Of the
accident. Marin is sixty miles below
New Orleans ON the west bank Of the
river.
A telephone message from Empire
lust below Nairn was received ut ST.
this morning, saying that the Magnolia
passed there at 2.30 this morning. Ths
right time for her to pass, if there hae
been no interference, would have been a.
midnight. This news came from thi
telephone operator.
Telephone advices say that the reyen
ne cutter Ivy came up from Port Fad
TO Nairn and took the President off th'
disabled Magnolia and proceeded dow
the river. The Ivy passed Pilottown q
SIS this morning. Sc would reach tn
West Virginia, which lies out Of tn
f.qlf In nnn hour and q half.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-27
President Reaches the West Virginia.

The telephone operator at Pilottown
reports that the President boarded the
West Virginia at $40 and after firing
4 salute Of twenty-one guns she immedi-
ately weighed anchor and steamed away.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

STON-MILLER-R. R. Johnston,
aged SS, native of England and resi- 81
dent of Los Angeles, and Winifred =;
Miller, aged 30, a native OF 1lllnolS dnu
resident of Los Angeles.
S-WEBSTER-Frank Weiss, ageo
22 a native of California and resident
of Los Angeles, and Beulah z. webster,
aged 21, a native of Ohio and resident
of Los Angeles.
ENT-BELFILS-Sam w. Clement.
aged a native Of New snd Sefsgy Myavbelle ape
L. Belils, aged q, a native OF oregon
and resident of Los Angeles. :.
GERMAN-DEN-G. C. German aged Il:
a native of California and resident ts OF
Los Angeles, and Anita III. Den. aged 1S,
a native of California and resident OF
Los Angeles.
aged 81, a native of Michigan and resi-
dent of Garden Grove, and Amy X;
Compton, aged 62, a native OF Ohio ana
resident Of Compton. 1o-.,s
aged AZ, a native Of Wisconsin and resi-
dent of Otis, and Lille c. Greves, aged
49, a native of California and resident
AM-AMEY-Charles r. Graham,
aged 27, a native of California and resi-
dent of Los Angeles, and Alice l.. Amey,
aged %, a native of California ana resi-
dent of Los Angeles.
AM-KOCH-Raymond l..
Higginbotham, aged 25, a native of Ala
bama and resident OF Los angeles, tss ana 40
w
Kansas and resident of Los Angeles.
ER-JOLLIFF-Charles B.. Palmer,
aged 2S, a native OF Kansas and resident
Of Los Angeles, and Anna D. Jolliff
aged 20, a native Of Indiana and resi-
dent of Los Angeles.
ON-WALEK-Charles Simon. aged
"a, a native of Austria and resident of
Los Angeles, and Emile Walek, aged
%, native of Austria and resident OF
Los Angeles.
1S, a native of Indiana and resident of
Los Angeles, and Lila B. Reed, aged II.
a native Of California and resident of
Los Angeles.
ALRITRE-ANDRADE Alritre,
aged %, native Of California and resi-
dent of Los Angeles, and Ysabel An
drade, aged 90 native of California
and resident of Los Angeles.
ROSSINI-MAYORAL = Joseph Rossini,
aged "a, a native of Switzerland and a
resident of Ballona, and Mary Q. May
oral, aged "a, q. native of California and
resident of Ballona.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-17
DEATHS

CHADSEY-Ben, county hospital, native
of California, tetanus, September 16,
FTSHER-Sarah J., 22S West Thirty
third street, native of Connecticut,
fractured neck, September 16 aged so
years.
FRATELLO-Angello, Buena Vista and
Ord streets, native of California, frac-
tured skull, September 15 aged IL years.
SPRUCE-Alfred. 2617 Vermont avenue,
native of England, apoplexy, September
IA, aged 70 years.
TAPE Josephine s.. California hospital,
native of Michigan, cancer, September
16, aged Al years