davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-03

~ s+ur christian Michilsen, Benton, as
davs from Sourabaya, via MOL - DAY 80, Fort
Stmr Brunswick. Ellefsen, IA hours iroh hoi'
stmr Sea Foam, Miller, Il hours from Mendo-
cino on s,-s from, Fureka
s strlr Albion, Hansen, 10 hours from Point
Stmr Fulton, Carlson, "a hours from Grays
stmr Asuncion, Bridget. 4s hours from Asto-
fiS stmr Acme, wavig, rs hours from Grays
Stmr Scotia. stark, 81 hours from Eureka
Stmr Eureka. Iverson, % hours from Eure as
Stmr Nome City, Hansen. SO hours rom Asoo-
ria bound south Pst in IS hours fom
Schr Mary C, Campbell, hours from Fort
Dr sesr Alice Mcdonald. Bendel. days from
rOr' outside BOUND MP MIDNIGHT.
Schrs Inca and Robert LEVERS
Sunday. December 2.
smr Whittier Seaman a,9sT E Eessan Eureka and
rG stmr South Bay. sorenson Eureka.
S St,nr Haroid Dollar, Thzing. Seattle.
Ship Star of Peru, Sahlin. Eureka, IN tow OF
Tug stn n BrookIyn. Norberg Mendocino.
stmr Santa Rosa. AlekandeT Ts;, San Diego.
BIZ stmr Henley, Musson Melbourne psa
Stmr Tiverton. Johnson, Astoria.
Stmr South Coast, Paulsen. Caspar
Stmr Chehals, Kettleson. Grays Harbor-
Power schr Newark. Johnson, Byxbees Landing.
power schr Confanza, Matson, Bowens Land
inf borer scbr BESSIE x. Lazzerwich. Eureka.
Schr Columbia Johannsen, Port Townsend.
Schr Roderick Dhu, Anderson, Monterey In
to" Oh Tug DauH TOPOGRAPHIC.
POINT LoBos, Dec 2, 10 P: m-Weatn 1.s
DOMESTIC PORTS
sEATTf.E-Sailed Dec 1-Stmr City OF Pue-
TACoMA-Arrived Dec 1--Stmr City OF Pue-
bla, from Seattle; Br stmr Norman Isles, from
FIRAIfoN IsLAND-Passed Dec 2. $50 a.
m-Sehr Robert Levers from Port Gamble, for
San Francisco; schr Inca, from Tacoma, Tor San
P0IST REYEs-Passed Dec 2. CPS a. M
stmr Argo. from Eureka, for San Francisco; strnr
AlR1gP I[Gm Oi Dec estmr Corona
Dec /; stmr Arctic, hence NOV 30
saiieS Dec 2-stmr City Of Topeka. for San
Francisco: schr John A, for San Francisco:
COOS BAY-Arrived Dec 2-stmr NJ F. Plant,
Sailed Dec 2-Stmr Breakwater, for San Fran
cisco. ..
Sailed Dec 2-Tug Samson, with barke Chinook
in tow for San Francisco; schr Advance, for
pap PoP IT. T1OWNsEND-Saiied Dec Bark Sea
witch. for San Francisco.
Passed inward Dec 2-Br stmr Ceylon, from
4rrIved Dec 2-Ger bark Hassia. from Cailao;
Br stmr Virginia, from Victoria
SIfSSp0
Manila.
For 80. FIR shin Marechal de Castries, for q.
X: stmr F. A. Kilburn, for San Francisco via
FORT BRAGG-sailed Dec 2-Stmr Noyo. for
San Francisco.
dauer for San Francisco:
Arriyed-Schr Mary Dodge, hence Nov a.
WEsTPoRT-Arrived Dec 2--stmr Marshneld.
he PoRT Pee MISUNDERSTANDING Dec 2-schr
Mathew Turner. from Redondo.
ISLAND PORTS.
HOSoLULU-Arrived Dec 2-Br stmr Kirklee
from Newcastle, Australia; stnr Arizonan. from
Sailed Dec o-Nor bark Fiery Cross. for Port
Townsend: .,, r,<,,r.
vICTORIA-Ssiled Dec 2-Br stmr Sheila, for
%" OCEAN STEAMERS.
BOSTON-Arrived Dec 2-Stmr Californian,
MovfLLE~sailed Dec 2-Stmr Caledonia, for
oUEESsTowN-sailed Dec 2-Stmr Etruria,
~ so,fuTTTHAMPToN--saiIed Dec 2-stmr Butcher,
for New York
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-03
Army TRANSPORTS.

The Burnside Is at Seattle.
The BufOrd is in harbor, preparing to go out
OF commission
The Crook is in port. Out of commission.
The Kirkpatrick is route TO Newport News
Virginia.
The Logan sailed November II from Honolulu
for Manila
The Ingalls, is at Newport News Va.
The Meade IS at Newport News. Va, 10 20
out OF commission.
The Sheridan is on Hunters Dock for exam
fna ton TO her hull.
The Sherman sailed from Nagasaki November
% for this port, via Honolulu.
The Thomas is in port and viii sail for
Manila December 3
The Warren Is in port Out of commission.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-03

send 70 load wheat for Balfour. Guthrie &
Go. The bark Gny C. Goss was towed today
from Sidney 10 Blaine to load lumber for Cali
fornia- She had been out Of commission since
the close Of the salmon season.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-03

pany exercises, very good, 90; military t
appearance, very good, s5; condition |
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-03

The largest anchor ever made
weighed 26.500 pounds and cost nearly
$4,000.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-03
The Overdue List.

British ship Palgrave out PIP days from Ham
burg for San Francisco, so per cent.
British ship Netherby. out 1875 DAYS from
Msryport. for Talcahuano. 10 per cent.
British bark Pass of Leny, out LAB days from
Vancouver for Sydney, \. S. W. 6 per cent
French ship Daniel. out Ia days from Bel
lingham Bay. 70 Delagoa Bay. 10 per cent
British ship Loeb Ryan, ont 96 DAYS from
Geeiong. % East London 10 per cent
French bark Hautot, out I52 days from Tehio.
for Glasgow. 10 per cent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-20
The EARTH MODELLED
LIKE BOWL Or igLlH.

me psren,s d Rnsien Paui Fl
I,a4nnn s. IJni.ed states nayy, son 81
~ I'd Mi ,osn 3 nampman. III
~ ase n sttset 81 & s,assh and al:
yIsIon n al q tse United states
Ms neayer whici lbs seen
IN rs so 5,s t,Iae apiore tSe
iTvII,a "A Is,aaiIsl 5Sl Il Antfiies!
N ia RI i,,eap ~ nave received
q nterss an etser ION Sin,y Esiat.
H. m his e4bsFi ~ ~ Win eaTta.
M "a "a tbe west Indes says the
ReasIii RI Times Fnsien Danpman
No Z number Il elatiyes ii Pitts.
bure II 4 letter dated Castles. III.
INA II 81 Iucia. February IS, he
NJ
IStii.fF "a t,day morning va left Fort
Is r,.ances m iran, aIo,wn 10 81 pierre
y mi. & M Iri,,ns aud se 3, Mount
pe,aa ma Srsinaa e,ty ~ aiong the
ha..i,, " AZ ~. ~ tha n,,n,iuhtain. II
o. lt5faIly deAtroyed ~ the Atst ernp.
W., ,;he,,. I ma ~ I hot fre and
ga;;s;sas dasscendsd mon tie town, set,
tingZ Il q az aad ,Itiiline the 5000 IN,
Ssh,tantsy NO veks later d second
s,r-,I,rt,on IL yo,eanic mud completely
burie,as one end q the town. The END
4 the CITY still visible Is covered
about foar feet deep with volcanic
ashes Bushes and rank vegetation
oy g5e,r!, tbe ruins 90 such an exten,
g "a a,mos. hide them. The entire
n,.oe n ~, a. air a inconceiyable
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-20
E.ipiucIIAlIRYIIlNoTlcE:.

. b IA =
Notice 3 hereby given that the 5i iot
lowing Aduciary accounts are before
ne Tor settlement:
Alpheus 3. MILAN, administrator
Of Tie personal estate Of James I.
kendall, deceased.
3. Harry p. Wilson, executor Of Ei'
genus wilson; deceased.
8. Scott G. Lowe, administrator d
the personal estate q Richard Wells
deceased.
4. Robert I. Musgraye, executor O
otha Moran, deceased.
S. Margaret Hawkins, administra
trix Of the personal estate Of r. H
HAWKINS, deceased,
8, Emma ]. Burt. administrative b
the personal estate q Friend =. Burt
deceased.
q. O.. @. Bradley, guardian Of Edna
II. corrothers, Mary 3. corrothers
John N. Corrothers and Apdrie 3
Joseph Hulyehill. an infant.
s.tH. w. Huey. executor Of John
Huey, deceased.
9. Charles 3. Marley, guardian d
Joseph Mulyehtll, in infant.
10. w. G. Parker, committee fol
Lucy E. B. Conway.
liza. G. Hawkins and A. I. Haw
klns; executors Of Josiah Hawkins, de
ceased.
Given under my hand this 18th day
of March. 1906.
b. F. MORGAN,
Commissioner Of Accounts Of Marion
county West Virginia. POPS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-20

Hiek-Does she takeiin hoagdersl
sh.hl Don't epeak 81 loud
but between g6u and me -sake n lsi
Just tie phraz someniile cJurnals
Jndg 10 batter senteneed 70
DEAN IL you have g last request
tie court Rillsb 4 so grant y
Basbe should Ike 70 shave the
secating attorney Jugead
Butcher We have some VEN nice
sugar cured hams.
Irs! NsWlye I'm aEtraid thay,
Won't 40. yoas see. my husband doesn't ~ I
believe d homeop ashy Phils delph Va
Scott why should n I g man merry lalIir
4 second tme7 one pound e cansiy g {.
as sweet o. another. 4 w
Notifies, but he may have lost sh l1tI
candy appetite Boston Transeti
Judge What Is your age7
Fair witness enty.nine, your
honor.
Judge That's exactly what you said
two years ago. s
Fair wltness-w We'll. I'm not going
| to say one thing today and another
thing tomorrow Fliegeade Blaetteri
Ere. / say. Liza we've seen this IL
ERE play before!"
NO, We amt. (Wordy argument
follows.J
.'Why, don't you remember. same
time as Bill took US to the Pig an
whistle. an We 'ad stewed eels for
support"
:'oh, Lor,! Yes. that takes me back
to tt!"-London Punch.
.Your Jokes that appear in the pa
per to-day" said the friend.
'.Yes!g
"They were originated 9 week ago,
were they uot2''
Some Of them we're. /" answered the
i Z. AZ, 49,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-20

10 you want help Of any kindf ny
he classified Cd. column
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-20

{ Scott-Why shouldn' 7 q man marry
Z second uHsl one poani q candy 6
as sweet as another.
Mott-Yes, but he may have lost q sh Y
candy appetite Boston Trans esipt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-20

'sYour Jokes that appear in the pa
per to-day" said the friend.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-14
Max Fignan.

Readers Of current fiction who
found much TO delight them in Harold
McGrath's story "The Man on the
Box" will find equal pleasure in Grace
Livingston Furnis's dramatization Of
the book which will be presented at
the Thatcher Opera house next Tues
day with Max Figman as the star sup
ported by carefully selected company
and mounted with special attention to
every detail of furniture and scenery.
The Man on the Box" was the pro-
nounced comedy success of the New
York season last year and ran for
three hundred nights. 1t is clean
wholesome comedy full of spirited &C
ton, bright dialogue and interesting
dramatic situation. The hero is a
character admirably adapted to Max
Figmans style and temperament and
affords him the best opportunity OF
his career. Seats will be ready next
Monday. THE REPUBLICAN believes
Max Figman would not come here
with punk show
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-14
Notice!

Notice is hereby given that there
will be meeting Of the church asso.
citation of Cache Stake Of Zion, in the
county Of Cache and state of Utah, at
1880 p. m. on Friday, the 23rd day OF
November, 1906, for the purpose OF
authorizing the board Of directors OF
said corporation to transfer the legal
title to all the real property belonging
TO said corporation to Isaac Smith,
president of the Cache Stake of the
Church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter. Day
Saints, in the county Of Cache and
state Of Utah.
Dated November I, 1906.
ISAAC SMITH,
Vice President Of said corporation
j. f. WILSON,
Secretary.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-14
Want Column

LOGAN LUMBER YARD, Elmer
johnson, 1857, West 5th South, Bell
Phone l44Z. VIC
Horses and cattle wanted for fall
pasturage. Apply to c, Balling, SIG
South Main VIC
DON'T YOU DO 1T, Buy land or
city property unit! you see the bar
gains ! have to dispose or. James
Milligan, Smithheld, Utah
Lost-A dark bay mare about IA
years old branded OP on left thigh;
and vearling horse colt, no Lrands,
dark gray with white strip in face.
Charles Drury Hyde Park, VIC
First class sand delivered to any
part OF town w. y, Brown, Ind.
Phone pa. VIC
Second hand furniture wanted at
the Logan second hand store. VIC
HEATERS at the Logan second.
hand store from $3.50 to $40 Any
body can be suited. VIC
For Sale-l 800 head of young ewes
and GOO lambs, mostly ewes. Apply to
W. f. Hawkins, 70 w. Second south.
Logan, Utah. NC
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-14
Good London Story.

Occasionally they manufacture a
good story in London. One of the
latest tells of family passionately
devoted to bridge whist which was
plunged into mourning by the loss OF
the father. A discussion arose as to
whether the deceased would have
chosen to be buried or cremated. The
decision was left to the eldest son
who, looking at his mother, said: 81
will leave it to you" to which the
lady replied Il make 1t spades"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-14
EStray Notice.

Logan, Utah.
| have in my possession the follow
ing described animals, which if not
claimed and taken away will be sold
at public auction to the highest cash
bidder at my corral in Logan, Utah,
on the oath day OF November, 1906, at
II O'Clock m:
A blue ana white COW, dehorned,
branded nc on left hip.
A yellow Jersey COW, dehorned, left
ear underbit, branded on left hip BW.
Inpounded on the Sth day of No
yember
j. II. GNEuM,
Logan City Poundkeeper,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-14
OGcial Republican Organ OF Cache
County, Utah.
Subscription, Payable In Advance
Official MajOrities

On Monday the county commissi on
ers canvassed the election returns, the
Official majorities Of the republican
candidates being as follows:
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-09-21
Senator's Wonderful Record.

William Pinckney Whyte, United
States senator from Maryland, who
has just passed his eighty-second mile
stone, has never been inside saloon,
never smoked and never rode in cab.
He framed the instrument on which
the unique government of the District
of Columbia is founded. He lives out
side of Baltimore, yet is able to ap-
pear at a trial in Baltimore in the
morning and be in Washington in time
to answer to the noon roll call of the
senate Twice chosen United States
senator, he has also been governor,
mayor, state senator, state representa-
tive, city solicitor, attorney general
and state comptroller. He was de-
feated for the United States senate
by the late Arthur P. German and
then succeeded German at the latter
death. He was member of the Mary
land legislature when German was .
lad in Howard county.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-09-21
KANSAS MAY PRINT BOOKS.

One Way Out of the Alleged School
Graft.
T. A. McNeal, state printer, has be-
gun an investigation which may lead
to his recommending to the next legis-
la.ure that Kansas print its own text
state now has fine printing plant and
Mr.. McNeal said that with compare
lively little expense the additional
equipment could be secured to print all
the books needed by the school chill
dren of the state.
The experiment has been tried in
several states. In some it was success
full and in others it failed. Mr. Nc
Neal believes, however, that with
proper management the state could
turn out the books without loss after
the first year. Making the plates and
getting the machinery would cause a
heavy expense the first year and the
books could not be manufactured at
the present price except at a loss
After that it is believed that the sale
OF the books would show enough profit
to cover the loss
Mr.. McNeal may ask that the state
printer be given authority to print a
few of the textbooks as an experiment
and 10 determine whether it would be
practicable to print all books
There has been much discussion in
Kansas recently about alleged graft
i'll awarding contracts for school books
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-09-21
COLEMAN WON'T AID TERRILL
Oklahoma Man Advised to Change His
Course by the Attorney General.


Course by the Attorney General.
c. C. Coleman, attorney general, will
not help Ira N. Terrill prosecute the
wardens of the Kansas penitentiary or
help him collect $4,000 which he claims
is due him for work while in the peni-
tertiary. Some time ago Terrill called
upon the attorney general and asked
him to bring actions against E. B..
Jewett, w. H. Haskell, J. B. Tomlin-
son and H. S. Lands, wardens, for al
legged false Imprisonment. He also
wanted three guards of the peniten-
tiary prosecuted for taking from him
some poetry The complaints were all
made in writing by Terrill and the
attorney general replied to it by say
ing that he would do none of the things
asked and closing with some advice to
Terrill as follows:
4 desire to say. that 1 have no per-
sonal feeling or bias whatever toward
you. You have not asked my advice or
counsel as to your course, and there
fore will probably not welcome it, but
Rs one who wishes you well, believe
that you ought to abandon the course
you seem inclined to take. The same
amount of industry and heat applied
in the direction of establishing your
self in business and making up for lost
time, which you are exerting in an
attempt to obtain vengeance for al
legged wrongs, would in the end avail
you and profit you great deal more
than can possibly result from any pro-
ceedings you may take under the COM
plants you are making to me-
Terrill was paroled by Governor
F'rantz of Oklahoma, June u. He was
sent to the penitentiary for twelve
years for killing John Embree in
Guthrie. The latter had testified that
Terrill was a sooner when Terrill
was trying to prove up his homestead.
Terrill refused to work in the peni-
Tertiary and persistently appealed to
the courts for release, asserting that he
had been Illegally convicted. His con-
duct caused the Kansas prison authori-
ties to refuse him the benefit of time
usually allowed for good behavior
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-09-21
Watermelon Seed Causes Death,

Nina Beveal, aged years, died at
the hospital in Salina as the result of
an operation to remove watermelon
see which had become lodged in her
windpipe. The operation was made
too late to save the child's life.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-03
VERY BUSY
WAS SQUIRE AMOS To.DAY'LIs
TENING TO CHARGES AGAINST
VARIOUS PEOPLE.

Cassius Nolle was arrested by OFF,
Ger R. P. Thompson and brought before
Justice Amos. Nolle is one of the boys
that is charged with stoning a car.
Nolle was put in jail.
Officer Thompson had seven other
prisoners before the Justice. They
were, Mike McKenna. William Marge.
son, James Wilson, Tom Grayson, An.
drew Bardon, Bob Lewis and Frank
organo. They we're all dismissed ex.
cept organo.
1t is said that organo answers the
description of man that Is wanted in
Parkersburg charged with committing
murder. organo when arrested was
armed with tnirty.elshth callbrc re-
peatlng Colts revolver and one hun
dred loaded cartridges. He was held
for carrying concealed weapons. OFF,
Ger Thompson wired to the authorities
at Parkersburg this afternoon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-03
Grand Jury
is STILL HEARING EVIDENCE AS
TO ALLEGED WRONG DOING
IN COUNTY.

The grand jury is getting along very
nicely with its labors. 1t is not known
yet how long 1t will take to complete
the work, large number Of cases are
yet to be disposed Of.
The following persons were sent be-
fore the grand Jury:
Willie Bennett, Jr., Walter Ellason,
George Donlreve, R. ]. Costello, B, =
satteraeld, a.. l.. Heffner. P. L. Yost,
oliver Fetty, Cecil Morris, James
Means, Ernest Heston. Dole Haun.
Mark Layman, Gem Springer, clar-
ence Freeman. Sallie Harnes, Elliott
Springer, T. ]. Springer, Joe Devault.
Andrew Jones, Scott Smith, John R.
.WIlson, ]. R. Mccoy, "A. B. Mccoy.
David o. Hayhurst, Thomas Wilkh-
son, Henry NJ. Courtney, Alex Raler.
Charles Jones, "Buz" Boke, Aubrey
Mason, Lawrence Wilson, Arthur
GHaw, Willie Keener, Maggie shn"I
Laura shuck, Bessie Mendill, Howard
N. Ogden, Pearl Kirk, Inez Newhrk,
Mrs. W. R. Gorbey. W. R. GOrbey,
David Petty, Ed. Heff, W. H. Porter,
Myrtle Merritield, Minnie Mcdonald.
Jesse Neer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-03
President Roosevelt Will Take Part
In Dedication of Pennsylvania's
Handsome New Capital Tomorrow

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-President
Roosevelt will get up considerably
earlier than usual tomorrow morning
TO take the train for Harrisburg and
York, Pa. The magnificent State cap
itol is to be dedicated at Harrisburg
and the President is on the programme
for an address. He will take lunch
con with Governor Pennypacker anil
select gathering of Keystone State
notables and on the way back to Wash
ington will stop at York, where a
county fair is in progress and make
an address there. At neither place. y
is announced, will his remarks have
any political flavor. The President
. win reach Washington at seven.thirty
tomorrow evening 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-03
TIMES MAKES GRAND STANDP Play ATDECEP1
City Fathers Were ia. Session Last
Night and Many Important Matters
Were Brought Under Consid ation

-. T. y - / q {
/ W. S. Raymond win assist solicl-
tor Lehman la de appeal case TINT
will be tried In the Circuit court The
case Of the city vs., \. w. Fleming Ntill
likely be settled by arbitration. The
city has named Mayor ,Arned d IS
member OF the board. Mr.. Fleming
is to name one and the two are 70
choose the third. Mr.. Fleming oiier
ed the city s1O0. 1t Is thought TINT
! the matter VIII be settled without ri.
sorting to a higher tribunal
q. N. Arnett and q. y, Robertson
appeared before council and asked
that the graphophone At the Riiodths.
ater on Barney street be stopped. a 8
L. HeRner made speech Ii reply
to Arnett and Robertson In which me-
said II the graphophone was stopped
81 the pianos in the city would have
to go. Thissmatter will be taken up
at tie next meeting,
DR. Kunst submitted his report for
the last six months to the city council
last night. The report shows d great
decrease in the number Of deaths for
the six months ending October ~
from the six months proceeding.
For the six months preceding the
last report there were 124 deaths; IN
in the last six months there were q
deaths.
Out of fifteen cases Of typhoid lev
er. four deaths; of slxty-one cases of
measles, no deaths. There were two
cases OF diphthsria; one case hasfra
covered and one Is conyaiesclng
Below we give a list Of deaths and
the causes.
Phthislc pulmonalls. 5; Brlghts dis
ease, 8; congestion Of lungs. Il ~
pendlcltis, /; accidental death, R. RI
| H.: abscess Of brain, I; yalonlaf iliss
ease Of shsart exhaustion mani
ttion; 2; ascaris 1umbricoldes eeFe.
Ibral meningitis, / ; cholera ihtaHtum.
Is; mysllds, / typhoid fever, can
GERS malignant tface), 2; pneum6nia.
| 9; lctus neanatorium, i; stiil born
births, 2; apoplexy, 8; drowning: i;
complications, 2; blood clot on brain.
II; peritonitls, .; augerfa pectoria. 81
leo coleds, 2; suicide, !; strychnine
poisoning, 1; compound fractured
skull, /; mastoid abscess. 1; shock
from loss of blood, 1; tubercular mens
ingitls, 1 softening of brain, /; pres
mature birth, 2. Total. 81.