davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-02
RELIGIOUS NOTES.

Last year $500 native Christians were
added to the church In Japan.
Bishop Merriman c., Harris Of the Meth
odist Episcopal church. for the last thirty
turned to this country to attend various
meetings at which matters relating to af-
are to be considered.
In view Of the fact that IN that diocese
there are many thousands OF Indians, the
RI. Rev. William II: Hare, OF Sioux Falls,
out notices printed in the Sisax language,
informing the Sioux members of the church
that the annual eonyosation VIII be held
Bishop Henry spelmeyer. OF the Metho-
dist Episcopal church, who has been sta
toned at Cincinnati, has started for China
visit the Methodist mission stations In
China, in conformity with the old-estab-
lished custom OF the Methodist church to
send one OF Its bishops to these stations
once every four years.
Father F1delis. graduate Of Harvard.
has been appointed provincial OF the east
country. with headquarters in the monas-
terry OF st. Michael the Archangel, in West
Hoboken. n; Y His father was the
logical seminary in Philadelphia, and dean
Of the theological school OF Cambridge.
Bishop futile, presiding bishop OF the
Episcopal church. formerly bishop OF Titan
and now bishop OF the diocese Of Missouri.
will publish volume OF recollections en-
entitled "Reminiscences OF a Missionary
Bishop" The record OF the last four de-
cades In church and state, particularly In
the west, thus will be touched upon by an
eyewitness whose vantage ground was par
ticularly favorable for observation.
Mrs. II. Gertrude Gerry of East Orange,
N. j., originated the idea Of distributing
the sermons preached by Rev. +. Q. Dian
chard, OF the First Congregational
church OF that city, and has organized
the Church Manuscript society and every
Monday copies OF the sermons preached the
day before are distributed to those who,
by reason OF illness or other affiiction, are
not able 10 get 10 church, The sermons
are taken down In shorthand and type
written.
Rev. Denis P. o'F1ynn Of New York city
used to say that priests ought 70 die poor
from a valuable library given TO the
Paulist fathers he has left no discoverable
estate-no money In bank, no money In tho
rectory. He died as poor as the pro-
verbal church mouse1 says HI, his assistant,
he carried viii barely cover the funeral ex-
penses. He never saved a penny for him
self After keeping the house on his meo-
ger salary he gave away all he had"
The Universalists lost one OF their most
eminent ministers In the student death OF
Rev DIR. Richard Eddy. who dropped dead
his son, BENJAMIN f. Eddy. Gloucester.
Mass. DIR. Eddy was president Of the Uni
versalist Historical society, editor OF the
Uniyersalist Register and thirty-third de-
gree Mason. For many years he lee
tured and wrote on prohibition and was
the use OF alcohol. DR.. Eddy was born in
Providence. r. T.. on June q, 1925, and was
highly esteemed By the clergy Of all demons
inations
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-02

YOU can never profit by business chances
unless you have some money; small saw
ings are the foundation OF large fortunes;
start savings account with J. L Bran
deis a Soma, Bankers, 18th ana Douglas
sts Assets over S40000Q Y
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-02
OCEAN STEAMERS

npiEpT Clark's 9th Annual Cruise, Feb. l..
vuiLnl '07. 10 days. by chartered SIS. Ara
bic" $4,000 tons. Tours Round the ~ Grid
F. c. CLARK. SO B'way. N. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-02

wANTED-1Arge, well established manu-
featuring company, making staple line Of
goods widely known, wants satisfactory
man with 5000 cash to establish and
carry on branch business; s225 per month
salary and all expenses, with share Of
profits extra; unusually safe investment,
business; good for 5000 per year or bet
ter, with big future Increase. For partic-
ulars, furnish references and address
Business, 81 Wabash Ave, Chicago.
Y-s76 Ok
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-02

AArNI Learn the new business in one
MEN day; big money; permanent
work in your locality. Investi-
gate. Particulars for stamp. F. r. Ritter,
8, Columbus, o. f-lS II
PARTY with capital Of 5000 can purchase
a manufacturing business paying a pront
covers all patent rights. factory materi-
ais etc. Other interests requiring all OF
present owners time and attention COM
Y-i54 Zx
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-02
DEATH NOTICES
MONUMENTS

Great Western Granite Co. Douglas es21;
--M42S SA :
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-02
GUARANTEED

Patents Secured or Fee Returned.
Send model or sketch for free opinion as to
patentabnity. Send for illustrated Guide
Book Contains 100 mechanical move
WANTED. Particulars NEW TRADE
MARK LAW, COPYRIGHTS, etc. Pat
ents advertised free in Worlds Progress.
EVANS, WILKENS a. CO.,
sss St. Washington. 2; G.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-02

EARN 500 and upwards monthly; we teach
you the mail order business. including ad-
vertising and business correspondence, by
mail; by our system you can easily make
large profits without interfering with
present occupation; no capital required;
we cooperate with you, help you secure
customers and assist you to a quick sue
cess; interesting booklet free. The Mall
Order Lyceum, ll3 Phelps Bldg, scran-
ton, Pa. Y-H0 2x
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-02

a Daily. Daily except Sunday. Daily
except Saturday. Sunday only. Daily
except Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-02
BUSINESS CHANCES

Do You Wish to Make a Change
II you have a farm, home business or prop
erty that you want to sell or exchange
write us.
GLOBE LAND AND INVESTMENT CO.,
Omaha, Neb., or Sioux City, la.
Y-Mel0 Oh
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-02

u. s. sale Bureau. 90 Neville block. Real
Estate and Investments. RE-Mt25 81
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-02
WANTED-T0 RENT

BY October i. or Groom modern cottage
near car line. Address o 80, IN care Of
Bee Kiss Tx
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-02

LEVEL corn land for sale and exchange;
Free lists II. l.. Craven & Co., OnAwa,
Ia H.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-02
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

Near ID. and ID. institute, Co. Bluffs. nice
smooth upland. with fair improvements;
level road TO city. Price, R,5O0. II. q.
MCGEE. CO. BLUFFS, Ia. RE
FOR SALE-By owner. modern 7-room
house, with good barn and cistern, south
front, full lot. Telephone Maple 63ll
RE-16 TX
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-02
Live IN One
Rent the Other,

Two modern residences at
MS and 1880 south Ast street with one
Ground T5xl5a East front on paved
Eastern owner will sell for 5000.
THOMAS BRENNAN. Room 1. New York
RE-MsOO
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-02
FOR RENI-h0uSES

FOR RENT-A modern Groom cottage;
furnace. full lot. barn and cistern- al
Erskine D-e1
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-02

FOR SAI.E-Good corner lot on paved
street, two blocks from car line, twenty
minutes ride from p. o.; price, Si75 cash
or payments. Box lH. Omaha. Neb.
hE-Ss
ELEGANT 7-room house; fun lot; good To-
cation See 2Sl1 South 18TH Inquire l4il
Vinton St RE-Msls Tx
DOUBLE CORNER, with four residences.
within one block OF postoffice, South
Omaha; nicely located, almost within
stones throw of business center, p. o..
public library. high school and street car.
II Is owned by a nonresident and Is
going, Rents for $500 per month. What
more can you askf Price, 1850; partly
cash.. balance per cent. Investigate Al
once. 2n2 St., South Omaha
FOR sALE-Lot 8, Tuttle's subdivision,
corner 18Th and Sprague Sts, a 5-aore
tract, which makes "a fine lots. 50xl50
rect. ana alley, Price, y 400 cash.
Block No. IA Florence, on Main St, just
north Omaha city limits % feet facing
east on car line, by "a feet deep, a
beautiful home site, streets on all sides.
Price, u 500 cash. Both good buys
Address Gerard Brandenburg. owner, Los
Angles. Cal. RE
u. &. sale Bureau. so Neville block. Real
-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-02
osTEOFATHr

JOHNSON. Institute. AIS N. Y L Tel
Doug. 1854 ms
DR.. W W. BowsER. over 300 Farnam.
Tel Doug. -eSl@ MIS- S22
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-02

FOR RENTING large and commodious
house at corner 18th and Capitol Ave. Has
just been put in splendid condition; all
modern conveniences electric light, beau
tiful fixtures, handsome bath room, newly
decorated throughout. For rent to re-
sponslble party only at $500 per month.
Hicks Real Estate Company, 439 Board Of
Trade Bldg. Telephone, Douglas 1l69.
Dag 2x
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-02
HOMES IN THE WEST

There are yet hundreds of thousands OF
acres OF goou government Land In Missouri
and Arkansas subject To homestead entry
IL only costs Sl4 70 own lov acres- Healthy
climate, good soil. pure water and wen
timbcfed. nay book. Just printed, tells about
location, how 70 get IT. etc. II also Tells
about homesteads in the new rich state OF
Oklahoma ana many other interesting mat
lers about the great west. Price Sz-5O cAAh.
J. Il. SMITH.
Leader Block, Springfield, Mo.
RE-AA1S )
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-02

CANADA LAND. CANADA LAND.
BEST INVESTMENT OF ALL.
They come TO you direct from owner; no
agents; best hard wheat lands at 81 10 ~;
Aasy terms; others ask SO. Avoid tho
heavy commissions Mail orders solicited.
Write us today; We save you money. ".
A Parker Land Co.. Spencer, la.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-09
EXCHANGE COURTESIES
Commercial Club Extends Sympathy
to Similar Club at Portland.

ON account of the building OF the Commercial
club OF Portland. Or, being destroyed by hre
Friday night the following kilograms were
exchanged on Saturday between that organlza-
uon and the Commercial club OF Salt Lake.
salt Lake city, Utah. April :.
Frederick w Lsldbeotcr. president Portland
Commercial club, Portland. Or:
The Commercial club OF Salt Lake City ex-
tends to the Commercial club OF Portland or
Its sincere sympathy in the misfortune which
has befallcn It The citizens of this commun-
ltS conJdcr that the whole or Western Amer
lea hos suffered q loss in this temporary ccs-
sation Of your public work II VIC can be or
any service we VIII expect you TO command US
CHARLES A. QUIGLEY, President"
Portland. Or, April l. 1906
Mr.. Charles 4. Quiglcy. president CONNER
csl club. Salt Lake City. Utah
Your telegram Is sincerely appreciated our
club served luncheon In new quarter today and
Is undismayed.
FREDERICK w LEADBEATER, Pres"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-09
PERMITS FOR TWO WEEK
Total Is S54,7oo, According to
port Of Building Inspector Gamh

Following is the report OF Building 1ng
Gamble for the two weeks ending April
Mar Simpson Second West and Seventh
South .,.-.s.-.s.. e-.r......,..-s-'.'--',.'--'
] NJ Lcnard. $40 South Second West.-'.
Cummings & Nelson, i4-4s Brigham. .s.-.
5. h. wcsterleld. 2ls South Tenth East 4
James A Phillips. 1913 Garfield avenue
Charles A. Grawrltz, l2l5 South Ssfenth
4. Toronto. rear les-l6s A street. ..-.;,.-
d. II. Nader. 32-34 West Filth Nonh;
Thomas l. Thomas. 3ii-Ae West FUN
North ....-..a-. ..s-....-', 49,. .'',., ''''''''
s. c. Larson. I65-157 Maple avenue. .'--
James W. Wilson. North Ninth Weet.:s
c. v. Rasmussen. 65T South Eishtn kase'
G. s Ashton. lSl-l53 West Second So9.n.
Wagner Brewing company, rear OF fl.s'|
South. between State and Seeono Sas'.''
". A Rector. LA Currant street .''.'.---
George Anderacn 3S Edith avenue. ..'-''s
J. f McGinty. 3J2 North First west. -
Samuel D. Winter, $50 Norh seeon'
lens ]. Larsen, $40 West Fourth Soutn;
Elias 5. Woodruff, 40 West SoI.a Snnth
W ]. HnIloron, 22-4 East Secono S0Stn; ,S,n:
Mount Pickle company al s'u'"
Ephraim Clawson. 25s Graeber avenue. !.
George d. Nebexer. 3sl West sixth Moss' ,ss
Mrs. Jessie Wishing. eS East 'hhA
Thomrson & Murdock. 22o South aaih'-
Mrs. III. ]. Hayward. Pugsiey cour
Lorenzo Snow. $50 jefferson suees'''''
Total .-......s ...,.r-ss'.'. .-.s's =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-09
BIG ELECTRIC SIGN
Landlord Haywood Installs a Bril-
liant One at Cullen Hotel.

Landlord Ben Haywood OF the Cullen hotel
on saturday Installed an olcctrically-llghted
sign that In brillinncy md attractivcness rivals
the electric show being held In the Aztec
block. The Sign is gorgeous a(tnir over ten
feet long, In two parts. ono above tho other,
and Is suspended across the sidewalk at
height even with tho windows In tho third
story OF the hotel building. The inscription
is simply cullen Hotel" The letters
over foot I'm height and well proportioned.
The body or the letters rcnectors, which
surrounded with q blue background that Is
decidedly attractive even In the daytime. The
sign. by reason OF the commanding position II
occupies and the Size md brilllanCy OF the let
tcTS. can be seen the full length OF the street
and be easily read from distance OF half
mill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-09
THEY'RE READY
FOR BUSINESS
Second Avenue Club Now in
First Class Running
Order.
FULL LIST OF OFFICERS
HAVE BEEN ELECTED
All Public Improvements in the
District Affected viii Be
Inspected.

The Second Avenue club may now con-
slider Itself fairly and auspiciously
launched In the field OF human endeavor,
It's plans have been perfected. It's officers
elected and all It's affairs adjusted to the
satisfaction of all its members and all
Its friends
Readers Of The Tribune are familiar
with the objects and purposes of this
new and already popular organization
the Improvement OF the district In
which they live by Identifying and plac-
ing in perfect order the grounds, lawns,
cupied by Its members.
Wanted Best Material.
The selection Of the officers Of the
Second Avenue club has been somewhat
delayed by reason Of the unanimous de-
sire OF the members to choose the very
best men to FIJI the various places OF
authority At q meeting held Saturday
afternoon, at the ONCE OF Hugh l.
the following officers were elected. each
receiving the full vote OF the members
present:
President. Hugh L. Thomas.
Vice president Horace G. Whitney
Secretary. a. Richter.
Treasurer, Glenn Miller.
Have Special Qualifications.
Each OF these gentlemen Is considered
TO possess special qualifications for the
discharge Of the duties of his office and
general congratulations followed the an
nounccment of the result of the cleo
tlon.
The discussion at Saturdays meeting
covered all suggestions relating TO the
most concrete form in which the club
can proceed to do business with the
prospect of prompt results. II was de-
cided that 10 per cent OF the membership
should at all times be competent to
transact business There are now about
tT1ct lying In tho northeast section Of the
city between First street and Wasatch
drive,
Situation Is Satisfactory.
General satisfaction was expressed
before the Council Tor the improvement OF
Second street-now Second avenue This
petition calls for the Improvement or
the thoroughfare named by the putting In
OF cement curbngs. the making OF
nacadam roadway and the creation and
maintenance OF the street as n boulevard
All public work on the streets within
the limits OF the district will bo watched
by inspectors employed by the organiza-
tion. tho purpose being to see that the
improvements are made according to
specifications
No Pay for Officers.
1t was decided that all officers OF the
Second Avenue club should serve with
out remuneration and that the dues
should be 81 per month for the eight
months of the year in which grass
cents per month during the rest of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-09
"SCOTTY" AGAIN HELD
Notorious Death Valley Miner
More Guest Of Shertr'

sAN asSr seoifl the Death valley nj mi,siIi sIi
Sesadiy S,s yfI Weapon in connection WIN r.eEs sE
bIscade on the desert seNerdi scott.
In which his brother, Warn. rn".yssted 10
severely wounded. was ~ the ~
wiie He WAS S placed in custody BY the iSs PEI Pc,
and taken before Jusstlc Justice ,oI, oil His
who released MIN on 500 oasL sMayI i
lin,inery hearing was set for 'ASs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-09
DECLARED A TRUST
Mortgages of Kansas City Live
Exchange Invalid.

ToPEKA. Kan, April KIT VT VIC" =
,tdAI b,t fhc Kansas Supreme court y
the II TX Kansas City Live stock e1eoanI Ieoaia
a trust. and that all the cattle mo, axeh Il
made through members OF tha' eA|T'1
Nearly ali the cattle mortgages Sch' n
through the members OF the eo,,mis
contain the provision thdt d h chaI
of at least 80 cents ,,,,,o nea' a trust,
corGng nii rs to- the decision, and all ,.oIs m
decision @ Of the court was unanimG3stIsa Da3tIa
Millions OF dollars worth OF . the
per will possibly be affected "
Cslon. ,..od NJ obtai
Wilson had been convicted VI ond
money under false prs hSe ,tenfial
fenced TO five years III 'he Pe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-09
Kind Words for Tyree.
Gospel Meeting at Phillips Church.

The meetings which have been In prop.
rcRs at Phillips CONGREGATIONAL chnTeh
during the week Will be continued TO-DAY
md through the week. This morning
inc Fev Mr.. Doop will preach He Is
q Christian worker of the Y AT
on his way 10 China. In the evening fSc
Rev Robert McIlosen Will preach. Each
evening OF this week there Will be preo cb
Ing at o'clock. There Will also no
Bible readings each day at and a chill
dren's meeting at 4 There has been an
Increasing interest and many have found
blessings In the meetings
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-09
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Mildred Reilly OF Denver is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Edward Elmer. tls South Main
street.
Niles Lyle Bennett of Pekin. III, visited Nr
and Mrs. Jacob Hartman or Salt Lake the post
week. route 20 California
Baby Lcona Gounet. who made such hit
In The Witch OF Woods VIII take part In
tho play Monday evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-09
Socialist Meetings.

This afternoon al o'clock tho Socialist State
committee VIII hold meeting. In Federation
OF Labor hall corner OF Fourth South and
State streets, TO map out plans and q pro-
graIntnc and to decide the date for the
State convention. Al the close Of tho meet
ing there Will DO conference OF tho Socialists
OF tho state and lmportan: business win bo
transacted All Socialists and progressive think
Invited to attend this meeting
In the evening a public meeting Will b.. held
in Federation hall and prominent Socialists
will rpeak. Everybody In Invited and good
umo 10 looked for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-09
Coffee and Biscuits Will 4
tinue 10 Be Served to
Crowds.
SEWING MACHINES J
Will RUN BY MOTH
Ironing VIII Be Done BY \
tricity, and Interesting Il
hibit Be Seen.

"Oh. Nellie. come rleht dor
They are making coffee and batIn.
cults and running sewing nachlras
washing machines and ironing 49,
all sorts of things with clectr,c,,, "A
never saw tho Ike. and mavbs
never have a chance TO see IL asai
como down right away. Bring tbel
dren with YOU. every ono OF them. h
want TO gee II, too" h
Interest in tho Show.
She was q conference visitor az,
words, hastily spoken. were scnt ha h's
phone from the electric shoyy hau q
day night 10 some one evidently froS
OF town clso. Tho out OF town cd;
gent pre-cTnpted the floor guaee y,
show and the expressions Of wondsl
and appreciation just quoted Was
sample OF numerous expressions "a
Ing from the electrical dianIsv II
crowd continued to be too large N,
hall, so that the condition was ons'
decidedly dcnse macs OF hiInanItv
each member trying 10 see ana n,
stand the whole show Y
Will Continue Until Thursdav
So great has been the attendance
so intense mas been tho interest
played beyond what was expected
u has been decided to continue the 4
until Thursday night Ae yet there
been no abatement either In attend,
or attention given to the exhibits hv'
patrons OF the show.
Testing Street Lights.
In order to demonstrate the en,cIs
OF the incandescent lights for street ii,
Ing, In place of arc lights, the orc n
I'm front of the Aztec building, vhers
electric show is being held, was ex
guished Saturday night The lights =
surrounded with ground glass I'll,
that gave pleasing and mellow ligl
Better Than Arc Light.
1t is claimed by electricians and
those who have given the subject
etreet lighting attention that c nur
OF these lesser lights give better satIl
tion than an arc light The light
the incandescent lamps Is not so dazz
and being on the side of the street
stead OF the middle OF the street
the arc lights. greater efficiency ID
tained from tho same outlay. The
OF q street Is claimed 10 be the ur
place from which to secure light. a
number of less brilliant lamps are q
on the eye and give n clearer and
evealy distributed light than one /
light,
Music by Telephone.
On Saturday afternoon the music.
instrumental and vocal. from the
Lake and Orpheum theaters was I'd
duced By telephone. OF which an 4
number were provided for the occa
In the electric show hall! During the
formonces there were no unoccu
phones. and the novelty OF heariu
real concert without going TO It was
joyed by large numbers
Enjoyed What They Saw.
The country folks make q desil
audience for any kind OF an enter
ment. They are sincere. observant
appreciative They are more orif
and less conventional than city cr|
and as a result the show on SatuI
night was an earnest and intensely
teresting affair The spectators
close attention to tho exhibits and
little or no attention TO each other
enjoyed what they saw and the exn
ors were encouraged TO show their "
to the best possible advantage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-09
VETERANS WILL MEET
Former Indian Fighters Are Plan
ming n State Encampment.

A meeting OF the Indian war veterans
residing in Salt Lake county will be held
in the Thirteenth ward assembly rooms
at 30 on the evening of Tuesday, April
10.
One Of the purposes OF the meeting will
be to effect arrangements for the State
encampmcnt of tho Indian war veterans
to be had on the lst. End and Bird Of Au-
gust next, at Ephraim, Sanpete county,
Including tho election OF a committee
therefore to represent his county
Other matters, however will be dis
cussed, such as the prospects for secur-
ing pensions for the services rendered by
the veterans. tho assembly on Decoration
day, etc.
Any veterans from other parts of the
State who happen to be in the city on
the occasion Will receive a hearty well
come II they can mako 1t convenient to
attend the meeting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-09
Case Under Advisement.

Tho final arguments in the case OF
George Harrah who is charged with
maintaining q gambling joint were heard
by Judge DIehl in the City court Satur-
day morning. The case has been taken
under advisement by the court and iudg-
ment Will be passed at o'clock Mon
day afternoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-09
HAS BAD FALL
Aged Woman Slips on Banana Peel
and Breaks Hip.

Mrs james Platt. who resides at i37
North Fourth West street, slipped on q
banana peel Saturday afternoon on South
Temple between First and Second West
streets, and fell, fracturipg the bone OF
the hip.
Mrs Platt was on her way OF the meet
ing at the Tabernacle when the accident
occurred. The police ambulance was
called and the unfortunate woman was
taken 10 the L. ID. S, hospital. accompa-
MED By DR.. Wilcox, who had been sum
MOI ed.
Mrs. Patt. who is very heavy woman
is about 80 years OF age, and the injury
may prove serious one,-for hers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-09
BOYS AGAIN FALL BEHIND
AFTER You" Is What Males Say to
Females in Birth Records.

The weekly report of the City Board OF
Health for the week ending April shows
that as births were reported during the
week. 22 males and 26 females; 22 deaths
were reported u males and 10 females.
There were reported - cases OF con-
tagious and infectious diseases, consisting
of IL cases OF smallpox, two cases OF
diphtheria. two cases of measles two
cases OF chicken-pox and two cases OF ty-
phoid fever
Fifteen cases OF smallpox remain in the
isolation hospital and 90 cases OF small
poN and two cases OF diphtheria in quar-
antlnc