davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-01
GA CARD ANSWER TO THOMPSON
rank Nelson Discusses Internal Revenue Collection
 dom or Impossibility of Enforcing Present Law
To the Editor of The Age-Herald:

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 Hon. J. O. Thompson, internal revenue collector, has written a lengthy letter to the Hon. Walter L. Sessions, chairman of the temperance committee, Birming ham, Ala, which is evidently regarded by the prohibition campaign committee as so important that they publish 1t at length in an afternoon paper, although it covers nearly a column and half. While this letter was evidently written for pub ication, as a strong card for the prohibit tionists, 1t furnishes within itself con elusive evidence that prohibition cannot and will not prohibit under existing con ditions. In order not to be unjust to MT Thompson l quote the last para graph of his article In full:
 'The temperance cause will carry in Jefferson county, but the most important thing of all has been overlooked so far by the leading advocates of temperance and that Is how shall this law be en- forced? It might as well be recognized that 1t cannot be done through the regu- lar channels. It never has been done in Alabama, in any county. There is one way only by which 1t can be made effec- tive and that is by centraization of power at the state capital, in the way of a state revenue officer acting under the general direction of the chief exectI- tive with power to appoint an unlimited AuilOSI OI uSpulleS 10 pOllce the pro- hihited districts for the purpose of prose- cutting the violators in their respective counties; just such system as the fed eral authorities have for enforcing the internal revenue laws. Surprises has often been expressed that illicit liquor sellers violated the state laws with inn pnity while they always fortined them selves with federal licenses. Let 1t be understood that they do not voluntarily pay this license, but 1t is more often the case than otherwise collected by the dili- gence of the deputy revenue collectors who police the state and run down the violators of the revenue laws Such a sys- tenn would work equally successful in enforcing the state laws. I hope some one who has influence with the same ad- ninistration will call this latter sugges- tion to their attention for whatever con sideration they may care to 'glve It."
 And yet, notwithstanding the absolute lack of machinery for the enforcement of the law, as pointed out by a man who has charge of the internal revenue bus iness for the federal government and who is, therefore. in better position to know, perhaps than any other man in the state the full details with reference to the H. legal sale of liquor, 1t Is still proposed that we shall go on and adopt the form of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-01

From the Los Angeles News.
 When death comes to the head of Eiamese household. the family gathered about the deceased cry out: "Oh, father, benefactor, why leave us? What have we done to offend thee? Why depart alone?'
 The coffin covered with gilded paper and decorated with tinsel flowers is re- moved through an opening in the wall made for the purpose and hurried three times round the outside of the house, with the cautious hope that the bewildered ghost may thus lose his way and be un- able to return on any haunting expedi. tion. It is then tremendously borne upon barge and placed on a platform under dais The barge, followed by many little boats, floats to the temple, where the cremation Is to take place.
 At a rich mans funeral tents are erected within the precincts of the tenn pie for the indulgence of games and gam bling, while wonderful theatrical per fornances, introducing monsters and other thrills entertain the funeral guests.
 Among the Shans the eldest son of the deceased leads the funeral procession, a drawn sword in hand to ward off evil spirits while the other relatives dance as they go. Handkerchiefs, umbrellas and yellow robes, presents to the priest, give a gala air to the whole. Arrived at the grave, before the coffin is inferred, the deceased's wife and children and his brothers wives, march impressively around the bier with lighted candles.
 Unexpectedly we find one of the native tribes of Australia bearing a very poetic conception of a spirit world after death. Souls, they believe, ascend to future place among the stars by means of rope. A meteorite is a falling rope cast aside by a successful climber, but should 1t burst with noise the rope has broken.
 tribe in New South Wales has le- gends prettily akin. The Pleiades, they explain, were young women of unusuas beauty who, pursued by lovers, climbed up into the sky by means of tree tops, while the leader of the pursuers has be- come Orion.
 The Burmese also show poetry of thought in their belief that the spirit of man takes the form of a butterfly which wings its flight whenever he is asleep, declining to awaken him suddenly flor fear that his butterfly may not return in time."
 When a Chin of Burma dies, his body, dressed, fully armed. and bolstered up in a sitting posture, presides over the en- tertainment given in his honor. relatives and friends drinking. dancing and singing songs in praise of the number of heads he has taken, the number of slaves he has captured, and firing off their guns as they circle round the poor. deaf, dumb. dead creature of their tribute.
 The Karens of Burma celebrate mar riages and funerals together.
 The body of the deceased is placed on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-01
TALK OF THE ME K IN NEW YORK CITY Pleasure Seeking Americans Spend S7,5OO,OOO in London 90,0OO H0MEWARD BOUND A Good Summer for Steamship Card sharps-Tryne to Beat the Gus
 toms-A Sample of
 High Finance.
80,OOO HOMEWARD BOUND
BY sEWELL HAoeARD.

New York August 31.-Rich folk may have lost millions in wall street last spring, as the papers say, but it didn't seem to worry them for they hocked abroad in such numbers this year that in Europe they are calling it the record season for Americans. London, alone, it is estimated, had anywhere from 60oO to SO,O00 visitors from this country and now the hotel proprietors and shop keep CTS are counting their shekels, for the visiting hordes are homeward bound. Formerly London was practically stag nant during the summer for the British CTS scorn the city in the hot weather. Nowadays the Americans come as the local population departs. making a sec ond season from which everybody benefits from the Bond street diamond merchant to the hanson cabby.
 It is estimated that this year Amer jeans have spent s7,5OO00o in London. At one of the largest hotels which has housed 660O Americans since March, the average bill has been s25O. There are at least five hotels which can give similar figures, and assuming that the average American spends besides $l2o in London, which is not an extravagant estimates, the apportonment is as follows:
 Spent in hotels and boarding
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-01
FOR SALE.

Very desirable Groom dwell ing on First Ave-, Woodlawn. A bargain. Owner leaving town and must sell at once. Ap- ply White & Hefiin, APO Brown Marx Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-01

S13,0o0-12-room house on Sycamore st., near Highland ave, lot 75x197; all improve ments and modern. construc- tion. 6 bed rooms, bath, furnace heat.
 Citizens Savings Bank Phones 94. 2003 1st Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-01

The office of the Alabama State Fair has been moved to the Fair Grounds on So. Ensley and North Bessemer car line. Call Bell phone 3378. Mail ad- dress P. O.. Box 262, Birming- ham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-01

Try the Gawk fer haif-tone and iyRy Ape-Herald 6uiIdins-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-01
IA BEAUTIFUL LOTS

For sale, 9 blocks from Glen Iris; remarkably low price. Will sell one or more to any one person. Terms $10 cash on each lot, balance $5 per month, without interest. Address Own CT, 3, care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-01

broken my word in my life" Thil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-26
BIG BARGAINS
FOR BOYS

TverY BOY noeda O. Chfrt ~ Toois The
use ~ toais develops hiH' mf. hanicai faFai-
tios and gives him something useful GO 90
our Inventory shova nearh loQ Chests
RI different kinds ln stock cur regular
pricsa are very low. These special pficra
witch are iu force until January ., en-.
auia you CO. ret ono fo about hair us
regular value and enable 200 io make room
To- oar spring Hlycrio stock
aac SO % vanished dove tailed CORNER.
hardwood Cheat ana Tools ...... rc
Coz no iOl dove. inird corner tafniahsH
hardwood rhtni ana ~ Tools .... i4a
zoe DO. ioi. same win tray ana a ToolH
-ttHt..s.ttt ....s........ .......ttt.s..s 10Y
e. % no ioa same with fuu double tray
ana u Tools ..t........ ...... ......... . ESQ
SIS no 100. Vanished hardwood. dove
tailed oomer triple tray chest aud if
AoNH rt...rt.......f .t.rt-...... ........ anH
ttto so. ioi. Same. with 90 rools..... .aae
500 NO $3.50 samc. with "a Tools 81 a
500 No. goo 10. Same ..................t 81 70
o. % 30 5000 same. with m Tools g. o1
o. 20 Special Tool chcai and Tools 81 90
EVERY other pattern proporuonatsiy re-
duced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-26
WORRY, TODAYS DEADLY EPIDEMIC DR. MTSON TELLS
HOW 1T STRIKES AT HEALTH AND NFIICTS Mau

Worry n the epidemic Of the day
IAN epidemic more widespread and
deadly than any peatllonco that has
ever afflicted this long suffering
world
Everybody worries nowadays.
The man worries about his bust
ness. his family relations. and SO on.
The woman worries about her
household her children. her
clothes Worst OF an. even little
children do not escape worry their
Lessons, their examinations. their
little failures and puniabmouts at
home or school
IN order ia realize the deadly of
feciH Of w0rry We must remember
that an the various activities Of the
body breathing. digestion. blood
circulation, elimination OF waste
and 80 on that all these are under
the immediate control OF tho merry
Gus HYHtom and that the nervous
system IN turn DO governed by the
mind
Nov. worry ls a kind OF iuteilec.
tual pnndemoulum "a state 81 men.
tai confusion. iudoclalon aud dis
trcsH Such condition ~ mind
throws the nerves out 81 order and
thus dnranRes the functions which
these nerves control
let no trace thia Ia single ease
Juat a. YOU are finishing dinner You
receive q toienam You open L.
You read Father badly hurt
Come home Immediately"
Your mind ia AT once ia 4 state Of
great distress You plan a journey
and go ON. All the functions Of the
body are disturbed Tho gastric
luice several quarts Of which were
flowing into the stomach. o. a. once
stopped The meal. therefore. can.
not b. diEested. and the whole mass
breaks down and putrnos In the
course 81 this puifefnction certain
polaauH arc formed some ~ which
are exceedingly deadly These poi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-26

SAN FRANCISCO Dec &c Err
Sunk lea a collision on Capo Horn.
the caplain and hir wife pcrlshlnE
bat tho cfcw escaping death IL the
report brought here hY the Amer
lean ship Atlas regarding the Nor
aegiap bark Viking The Viking
vas struck during q fierce gale
She ives practically cut 30 two by
the Atlas The crew managed Co
escape Co the American boat dur
iuH che hciRht 20 she storm. bnl the
captain and hia wife went down ln
tle hungry wafcfe
Lhe Atlas was put inio Rio De
1Aneiru fur repairs. lonklng badly
on che way ga this port q mutluY
took place among the crew over
SOME trouble with the mate. bat Il
waa enmff qneilcd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-26
SHIP is SUNK In the OCEAN

Before the Collision or Cape
Horn three 81 the ships company
met death On May % } schu
mHoher and Charles Nolan. sea
men. fell from the libboom and
were drowned on June DC John
Hook. sallmaker. died and was bur
led AZ sea when the ship arrived
yesterday She captains son aud
the thifd eofficer we're 800 and the
vessel waE ordered into quarantine
The Atlas hnd cargo Of coal for
the United States government Tht
vessel bad been i20 days out from
Rio and ams overdue Reinsurance
had been offered az no per cent
The Viking was ncw bark 81
gbal toms Nothing had been heard
90 it after 10 BEGAN its Lass voyage
uuiii the Atias brought In the I'D.
INKS last NIGHT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-26
JAIL DOORS YAWN

sr PETERSBURG Dec 20.
The trial OF i6a members Of the
flrst douma who signed the VI,
horg manifesto about rs months
ago calllng up0n the citizens OF
Russia "a stand for their rlghta. for
popular representation and OF the
imperial parliament, began today
before the court OF appeals The
former douma members are
charged With high treason and with
the PRONUNCIATION of an appeal to
the people calling upon them 10
refuse to pay taxes or serve IN the
army or navy
A verdict OF guilty e. anticipated.
as the glat OF the accusation is en-
tablished by the text OF the man.
ifeato. and only a technical defense
can be interpoHed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-26

NEW YORK, Dee 20 before
tho eyes OF hundreds OF mortified
people. Ernest G. 5iedman. the
sell known attorney of NeW fork.
hurled himself under The wheels
Of an express train al the -Four
teeuth a. station and was ground
into bits His maugiyd body WAS
splAiterrd along the track for a
distance Of several hundred feet
and the nickrninE niEhi caused a
number ~ women 60 faint and be
come hynterlcAl u ~ believed that
financial troubles caused the man
60 commit tho deed Stedman waa
vice president Of the Lyons build
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-26
ASSAULTED MAN REPORTED
IN SERIOUS CONDITION

ditlonR rows moro serious during
the day he will be taken IN Gus.
tody again and held without bail
until moro II known about the
farmers chances OF recovery
Deputy Shcflffe Bedding and
Mech have secured pair OF shoes
which Martin wore on the evening
the assault waa committed. and
these bear The peculiar marks
whioh were found Ia the imprinth
Of the shoes worn by llill'a asaail
ant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-26

Gus nm. the farmer who wac
assaulted and robbed on the door.
step OF his residence near Swan
Lake last week. has been removed
TO the hospital az Kent IN a serious
condition u II said that II hsoaur.
Wives his Injuries. his face will
probably be paralyrod for life
Norman Martin. the i5.yearold
boy who was Identified by lllil os
hts aHaallant and WAS later placed
under arrest II now az liberty IN
der 81 0O0 bonds and II INNS con.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-26

Tho French ambassador, Msieur
Jusserand has gained distinction. IN
addition 20 being a member OF the
Roosevelt tennis cabinet" In
France he has published a volume Of
essays. which have been received
with favorable comment He and
T. r have q good deal in common
for there ia mo- member OF the White
House circle who knows more of
American history than Jusserand;
and he has measured mp to an the
athletic tests necessary 90 member
shin TN the tennis cabinet" tie
walks. rides or plays tennis like "a
professional
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-26
FIEKDISH CRIME

COLUMBUS. o. Dec 90 0ei
him. dead or alive 81 thc order
sent uui from police headquarters
20 all townu within d radius uf 30
mileH. with d request Cor the arrest
~ John Young. q nnEro he iA
charged with asegulune Mrs WIN
. q Hershey late yesterday after
nouu She ia nor rRnreied 90 live
The entire detective and police de-
pafgmeug secured the city during
The nifht for tie fugitive and arr
al wurk today
Residents in thr vicinity of the
HefHhey home. while not naming
ans amount have aaid that if be
f. captured a Blk reward wili b.
paid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-26

Worry is q durable dlgoaae- -,
ne Who would cure II must esrs
himself Tic must work out bis own
salvation
FIRST Of an he must realize thai
Woffy % never u the slightest uss'
bat that on the other hand bv 80
venting clear thinking. worry makes
matters worse.
So stop worrying Think plan
decide act Then await the resul,
Thought decision. ction--ihese -.
for men Results are with God.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-26

{ Seattle Stars Exclusive Servies.l
SOFIA. bulgaria. Dec 2e-The
assassination % Boris Sarzfof.
most famous Of Bulgarian revola-
tiomlsis. probably sounds the death
kneil u hope for early freedom from
Turkish rule In Macedonia. sarai.
offs persistent activity had led the
rule in Macedonia. Saraf-
OF $50 900 on his head
His aim was the organization Of
a vast rebellion. with the ultimate
intention OF solxing Consiantinople
and 0verthrowing Turkish rule. He
vas commander 81 the bulgarian
forces which made 80 much trouble
for the sultan In 1908, and Is gener-
ally believed 20 have insiigated TIE
abduction Of Miss Ellen N. stone,
the American missionary, In 1891.
the object being TO raise funds Tor
the revolutionary cause
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-26

stimulating beverages 10 the extent
that he returned home and gave her
a severe beating
Besides this tempest in their INST
rlmonial sea. the complaint reoiteH
that FOR five years after their mar
rlaFe Mrs Cox worked to provide
the living Tor the family The hua
band. she Says. has been a con
flfmed drlukor Tor years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-26

Az a result OF a collision between
a Madison a. cable car and an east
Union electric car. which occurred
on October "a OF this year. Anna IS
o'nrlen, who claims 10 have been
injured In the amashup, viii com
menec suit against the Seattle Flee.
trio company for $4,000 damages
The papers have been drawn up
and viii be filed within the next
few days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-26

sons are absorbed from the stomach
into the blood. and are carried by
The blood 10 every part 81 the Eys
TEN. They produce q wide range Of
symptoms. varying al the way from
simple headache ur dizziness 10 sud.
dent death from what Be- popularity
called heart failure
This ia the effect upon only one
organ The Influence ~ w0rry up.
on tho heart lungs. liver and other
organs lh. however. just as direct
and as disastrous
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-26
The Last Smoker OF
the Year

All members 81 the A. q. Z. W.
are invited 60 attend the last smok.
g - the year % be- given by Co.
lumbia lodge. No 3 The enter.
tainmeut committee a. making this
Us farewell effort 90 end up a pros
porous season Don't fan 20 be
there. At Columbia lodge hall. iai4
9Th av. Friday. December ca 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-26
SAYS HUSBAND WAS DRUNK AND BEAT
HER ON CHRISTMAS EVE

Instead Of the usual presents and
good cheer which prevails Ia most
homes on Christmas eve. the night
before Christmas. this year brought
sorrow and grief 90 the hearth
stone Of Mrs Jessie " Cox She
explains, In petition for divorce
filed Ia the superior court today
that Mr. Cox proceeded 70 lmblba
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-26
HIMSELF
BENEATH TRAIN

Ing company which recently had 10
suspend operations ana was sued
a. bankrupt The company owned
several million dollars worth "
property but could not raise money
on &C.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-26
KILLED AT DANCE.

NEW FRANKLIN. $40. Dee % ~
u was learned here that during a
fight an q Christmas eve dance iu
the western part Of The couuty. Geo.
Rearde was Killed and four persons
we're seriously wounded No AT
rests anYc hncn reported
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-26
ANOTHER FGUo BEGUN.


SERGEANT. Ky Dec 60 As 3
result 81 a Christmas cnro1sal Ia
The Pound Gap section Moran
Hagoa. aEcd a. shot and fatally
wounded Washington Polly. aged
20 ~ o. said that both ~ the
meas factions are armlng them
aalkn. ln rnnnfnnenrn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-26
SANTA CLAUS BREAKS NECK.


FfTTSBuRG. ncc. - jackson
sulley. 90 years old y well known
resident 81 West Elizabeth. near
here. while Etealfhily trying to IS.
cape the eyes OF the younger mem.
bern of the family and hide Christ.
mas prcsentH. Gen down a stairway
late last night and broke hts neck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-26
MURDERS MS wlFE.


HYDE PARK. Mass nrc "a -
ur Walter u Amcshury OK Milford
shot and instantly killed bis wife
Auna teacher ~ music tn Roa
noke college nanyiile. Va a. the
family Waa about TO 80 down 10
their Christmas dinner ~ the home
Of Mrs Jennie Ross Mrs. Amea.
buys mother. here yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-26
FARMS AMo LANDS.

FARM NAWNAfM aFrHR rich level
4na. sell Improved etaginmktuH beaut4ful
lake HANDY 70 good guwu ra falfnH ffana
seattle Orchard fn bearing afi ktufa n
small fIuits uweiliua 1f q large raslana.
ffams barn. tesfa several anfhullaInka
owner desires Huich sale FFies for =
fsH days. % qaa rhich fnrluasH hufssa
reNs. piEF. thirksns geese. seed esifii
81 farming Implements and har ia safn
Ehla fafm fr0nfs ore n she hsst faaft
ia NinE reuufr Wagon from rfsanssfa
oFiis daily aHd islsph1us ssf-
Wee
HOnEHT nkLTuT
ttf+1lQ.fii Alaska uuIldinR
-st.as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-26
Want Ads
Telephone Them
To Us
And We WiIl
Do the Rest

Charge for ono insertion. Toe
per line. Seven woria 90 the
line Three times. one cent a
word One month. Sc yer line
per day.
Maximum charge FOR an "ad"
20 conta.
DOWNTOWN AGEN G y
Kennedy Drug Co First av'
and Cherry,
nALl.ARn AGENCY~-P. II.
Mullen. Sgt Ballard avs opn.
City HAIL Phone. ballard a0H.
MAIN OFFICE seventh ays
between linton and unlyci sitl.
Phones. Main 1860: lnd tAi.
The Star cannot euarRutee
accuracy or assume responsible
ity for errors u any kind oc.
curing IN tclephoned edVer'
tisemcnta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-26

gfowth Of d vicious assault wble.
WEIGH made on G w. Cloves !
non union operator on the stems n
the Review building several seeEs
ago when the union teiexraUhers
went out on strike
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-26

SAN DIEGO CAL Dec "a &C p
Hruwn. a sailor on the cruiser
Charleston q dead aa the result Of
A blow ON the head from a beer
bottle during a nght cariy yeafef.
day morning liia asaaiiant is an.
known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-26
Coal and Wood

w Raliaek successor 70
newesI E4 has aunkcFs a.
aoa iNth Avs. rear james e. FuNef
li9use,
4ath Ave ana urarn1FN ss. tu sauths
ssst rars ~ ere cts. aud
sse1nt ave Narfh and HaEfaH 81
onaen Aure NIi Caal ani seni are
haaiet 81 ere top % che hiu &c thssa
places aud sold o. tgN n-tqun pttass
-feat-t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-26

MERRITT HrALTY 80 SEATTLE.
mAIT.AIm ma .-.LI

Five. room house. on car line. for 81 HHt
splendid view Hli rent f0f fif ser month
EiVf-rpuu bungalow. uu ENtfNA lot 7
block from car. On forced io COLL Cor 81 1906
terms
Groom house. on sozi00 loi on car line
far lI sul. fine Wow.
Threo.fD0u -hnuse. 51ri00 iot cement
wnik everything paid for. u.ito. 500 cash
lovely View
we have largo IHt NJ Income and
vacant ballard property. ana rUl thHHr la
"a growing demand fYr ballard ufuUeFfF.
the vast amount ~ improvements being
made makes 10 very Desirable irrnifR fn
invest ln AaN MnfffFf about fhfse httFH
81 fiig 2tih av ~ W. or phone Ballard
1854 Take ballard HluOp no rHT nnd get
OF 1T ship - or 9th 49,. neW number
10 M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-26


hlrths we're registered today as
follows,
inFersoll To wife ~ Fred lnFer
soil Fremont. Doe "a. a daughter
Marcmm To wife ~ y Marcnm.
aaA Denny way. Dee ~. daush.
ter
kyle-~ro Wife of Or p n Kyie.
sib Lcnora, Dec ~. a daughter.
Dean To wife of T. Dean. 1924
iith. Dec 80. daughter.
Larson To wife of A. Larson.
b2a Terrace. Dee i1. a son.
hellar TO Wife Of ,. nellaF.
Youngstown. Dee 2t. a daughter
Phllhtick To vito OF g. Phil.
brick, 2iS 18th ~. pec 60 a son.
schlag To wife 90 G. sehlag.
1897 n 10th 81, Dec "a. son.