davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-18
PLANS FOR CITY
 BASEBALL LEAGUE
A MEETING OF AMATEURS IS CALLED FOR THE HlPPODROME TONIGHT, WHEN PLANS WILL BE DISCUSSED.

If plans which have been put on foot carry Birmingham will have a city league of baseball teams this season. Prof. w.. C. Mcconnell. manager of the Hippo drome auditorium, is in behind the move- ment and will set about immediately to push the matter to its realization if such is possible.
 Eighteen of the best amateur baseball teams in the city have been selected, from which, the eight best teams will be drawn to compose the league. The eigh- teen teams which have been entered for place in the league are the Hippodrome, Athletic club, Y M. c. A, Birmingham High school, First National bank, East Lake, Age-Herald, Steele-Smith, Firth Avenue, Birmingham Amatuers, B. R. L. & P. Co.,. Eighth Street. West End, Ems ley, Pratt City, Bessemer, Avondale and Woodlawn.
 Professor Mcconnell has called meet ing of representatives of the various teams for tonight at the Hippodrome at s o'clock, when the strength of the teams will be considered and those to compose the league will probably be selected. The sole idea of the formation of the league is to promote interest in the sport in Birmingham, and to settle the champion ship of the district.
 If not tonight, at a later date the va rious officers of the league will be chosen or elected. It is the purpose of those behind the organization to make an ef- fort to secuse the use of Smiths park for the games. If the use of the park can be arranged the association will fix up a diamond and the games will very prob ably continue throughout the present sea- son.
 The evident advisability of organizing a city league in Birmingham has been emphasized by the lack of one. Although the matter has been on foot for only g few days interest in the undertaking has reached a high pitch and the association will undoubtedly be pushed to a speedy organization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-18
Live Stock Market.

Chicago, April 17.-Cattle-Receipts, about 1OOO; steady; steers, $5@l 10; cows, &. .God6 heifers, $3. 4O@6.25; bulls, sS.5On 5. 30; calves, $5. 75dl6 25; stockers and ed CTS, s. 25@5.15.
 Hogs-Receipts about 13,000; strong and steady; choice heavy shipping, $5.SOqo.9o, butchers $5. 5.S5@5.90; light mixed, S5.fO@ !. 75; choice light, $5. .S0@5 90; packing, $5a 50; pigs, s4. 25Q5.5O bulk of sales, $o.1oa 5S5.
 Sheep-Receipts about 5000; steady; sheep. s4 5Od6. 25; lambs $6. 50q7 65; yearl- ings, $550q6.60.
 Kansas City, April 17.-Cattle-Receipts TOO including 100 southern; steady; choice export and dressed beef sters, S6 25d6.7o; fair to good, $5Gl6. 20; western steers, s4. lo@ eco; stockers and feeders s3. 60@5.75; south ern steers, S4. 50Q6. 35; southern cows, S3. So @4.75; native COWS, s. 50Q5. 50; native heif- CTS, $4. .25@6.15; bulls, $S.25q5.25; calves, $3. 750t5.75.
 Hogs-Receipts, 5500; steady to 15e higher; top, $5.67ls; bulk of sales, $5. 45d 56O; heavy, s5.6O@5.6 packers and butchers, 80. 45Q5. .60 lights, $5. 45M5. 55 pigs, $4. S71s@4.S0.
 Sheep-Receipts, 1000; 10c higher; lambs, $6. .75q7 2O; ewes and yearlings, s5.25@6,5o; western yearlings, $6. 25Q7; western sheep, $5G6. 40; stockers and feeders, s35Oq5
 St. Louis, April .-Cattle-Reeeipts. 800, including 400 Texans: steady; native ship ping and export steers $4. 35a6.75; dressed beef and butcher sters, $5. 45a6. 50; steers under 1000 pounds, $4 75Q5.40; stoekers and feedrs, $Sd5. 25; cows and heifers, sS75a6; canners. s2d3; bulls, s3.75q5.75; calves, $3. 50d5 Texas and Indian steers, So0Q 6 e5 cows and hefers, H. 75a4.25
 Hogs-Receipts, 5500; steady; pigs and lights, S3. 75d5. 80; packers, s5. 25q5 80; butchers and best heavy, s5.7oa59o
 Sheep-Receipts, 120o; native muttons,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-18
M CARREN TALKS
 OF REINSTATEMENT
FORMER DEMOCRATIC LEADER CLAIMS THAT HE WAS UNJUST DEPRIVED OF SEAT IN CON. VENTION.

New York, April 17.--Preliminary to a
 conference of certain democratic leaders
 of the state to be held within 10 days
 here for the purpose of crystalzing any
 sentiment in disapproVal of the action of
 the democratic state convention in elect
 ing a new state committee instead of &C.,
 cepting the choices of the several sena-
 toral districts, Senator Patrick H. Me
 Carren of Kings county tonight conferred
 with Samuel A. Beardsley of Utica and
 other democratic leaders from up-the- state.
 Senator McCarren, who met the others at the Hoffman house, would not give
 out. the names of those democrats with
 whom he talked While the situation was
 discussed in a general way tonight plans for any definite action to be taken would be drawn at general conference, which Senator McCarren said would be attended by representatives from at least 55
 counties in the state.
 Senator McCarren declared that the ac-
 ton of the convention in depriving the
 senatorial districts of the right of nam ing their own state committeeman was a highhanded outrage. He said: "There will be a general conference of | democratic leaders within a week or so 1 in this city to take such action as will l make known a united opposition to the l indefensible action of those in control of 1 the recent convention in disfranchising 1 the democratic voters up state. 1 know 1 that representatives from at least 35 coun- l ties are out in opposition to this action l of the convention. While l do not care 1 to give any names 1 can say that several l Tammany leaders themselves have ex- l pressed themselves to me declaring that | the action of MT. Murphy (rammany leader) was raw and one that would hurt the party. 1 feel that if those in control of the convention could retrace their steps and make a restitution of rights to those who have been despciled there would be still a bright measure of dem ocratic success in the coming campaign Those in control of the convention certain ly did a fatheaded thing and only the shortness of time allowed me to speak ill the convention prevented me from calling on the shades of Tilden and Seymour to introduce them to their successors in
 Murphy and Corners"
 } Mr McCarren declared that the dem
 ocratic state committee had no power to
 remove him as democratic leader in Kings
 county.
 q am leader by virtue of an election
 held under the primary law" continued
 Senator McCarren. "'Fhe people name the leaders in the five counties of Greater New
 York at the primaries If l am beaten at
 the primaries next September then l will
 step down and out"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-18
OTHER GAMES.

The Southside Skating Rink team bare ly escaped a clean shut-out at the hands of Professor McConnelrs Hippodrome baseball team yesterday morning. The Hippodrome aggregation wagged along in the easiest sort of style, scoring almost at will, for eight innings, their opponents scoring not once, after which the South- side boys managed to bat in one run The game wound up with the score stand ing to l. The features of the game were the hard work of the Southside team and the little return therefor, and a squeeze play by c. Parker, assisted by Alexander of the Hippodrome and Capt, Jimmie Hawkins one run for the South side.
 The score follows: R.H h. Hippodrome ........luo loo ol- SOuthSide .-........V .VVo un ool-i O
 Batteries: Ramsuer and Alexander; Bal dauff and Brown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-18
pr. Williams For Board of Revenue.

Elsewhere in this paper will be found the announcement of pr. M. M. Williams as a candidate for member of the Board of Revenue, subject to the democratic primary May IS. pr. Williams prefers to make the race solely upon his record and merits leaving voters free to form their own opinions and vote accordingly, rather than undertake to ride in on a hobby or upon promises.
 The Age-Herald has contended that all candidates for this office should be pledged along certain lines, yet if it is the intention to avoidl the suspicion of ques- tionable politics or demagoguing it is, to say the least, commendable.
 pr. Williams has shown himself to be competent, honest and fit in the discharge of all public and private duties in the past and if elected as member of the Board of Revenue he will doubtless do his duty as he sees it and serve the people acceptably. SS*
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-18
Humane Society.

It is understood that a Humane so- ciety is soon to be started in Bessemer, and it is believed to be one of the best moves that has ever been invented here. It is well known fact that good work along this line could be accomplished from the fact that there is a good deal of cruelty being practiced in BesSemer, both as regards dogs and horses.
 The season is now on for the annual dog tax collection, and it means that every poor dog in Bessemer stands a poor chance unless his owner is willing to come right up and claim him.
 It has also been noticed that there is a good amount of general cruelty to ami mals going on, and it is believed that If the society can once get a good start matters of this sort can be reported to the city authorities and be looked into. Steps will be taken for its formation with in the next few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-18
MILLSAPS WINS IN
 COLLEGE DEBATE

Jackson, Miss. April 7.-(Special.)- The chapel of Millsaps college was filled to overfowing tonight, the occasion being the second intercollegiate debate betweeh representatives of the Southern university of Greensboro, Ala, and Millsaps col lege. The question was, Resolved, That as compared with the power of the state, the power of the federal government is unduely increasing.
 The negative was successfully defended by James Blount and Jeff Collins of Mill saps; the affirmative ably argued oy Alfred Hamilton and Carl Grote of Ala bama. The judges were Rev. J. B, Hut ton. R. P. Willing and Prof Robert Tor rey. Thus Millsaps takes two straight victories from the Alabama college.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-18
JOHNS VISITED BY
 DESTRUCTIVE FIRE
FOUR LEADING MERCANTILE FIRMS ARE ENTIRELY BURNED oUT-THE ESTIMATED LOSS IS LITTLE MORE THAN $26,ooo.

Johns, April 17.-(special.) )-Johns suf- fered more than $26OOO from fire at an early hour this morning. The fire was discovered about 2 o'clock in the gro- cery store of Harris & Knight, and be- fore it could be gotten under control four buildings with their contents were prac- ticaly destroyed.
 The origin of the fire is unknown.
 Joe Saks, dry goods and furniture building 5000, stock SS0o0 Harris X Knight, groceries and dry goods, stock 5000 Occupied part of the Saks buildingl l.. Rosenbaum, dry goods, building 5000; I. Levy, general merchandise, building $500 stock $500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-18

New York, April 1.-The dry goods market was very quiet today, due in q large part to the general observance of the holiday. A sale of 500 bales of carpet wool for export was one of the trade features in wool during the week. Heavy cotton goods are tending lower. Cotton yarns are still weak and prices are very soft.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-18
Tennis In Mexico.

City of Mexico, April 17.-Ma acquisten brothers of Mexico City won the cham pionship in doubles in the international tennis tournament today, taking three straight sets from Wright and Wagner, the we'll known lawn tennis players. Champion ship in singles and the dou bles go to local men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-18
Exca. sions In Ruined City,

Rome, April 1.-The government, proposition for the excavation of Her culaneum by a system of galleries, be- lieves that the excavation should be conducted along practically the same lines as those at Pompeii.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-18
Canadian Visits BiItmore.

Washington, April 17,-Earl Grey, governor general of Canada, and Lady Grey, who for several days have been the guests of the British ambassa dor and Mrs. Bryce left Wash ington for Biltmore, N C., where they are to be entertained by MT. and Mrs. George Vanderbilt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-18
THE MARKETS
rreasurl Statement.

Washington, April 17.-Todays state ment of the treasury balances in the gen eral fund shows: Available cash balance, $252, ,523, 747; gold coin and bullion, $23.- 721 AS; gold certificates. s2l,127,300
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-18
Chicauo Pool Tournament.

Chicago, April 1.-The afternoon game of the national pool champion ship tournament was won by Pelletler' who defeated Allen by a score of l2o to SC. The evening game went to De Orc, who won his match with Hueston 125 to 1O3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-18
Postmaster Suicides.

Danville, Va., April 17.-J. D. Martin, postmaster at Leaksville, N. C., killed himself in the postoffice building early today by sending bullet through his brain. Last night he attended church with his wife and was apparently in the best of spirits. No reason is as- signed for the deed except business
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-18
Weekly Bank Clearings.

New York, April Bradstreet's bank elearings report for the week ending April 16 shows an aggregate of $22S7, 443,000, as against s2, 153. .9S4OOO last week and $3,olS,- 472 O00 in the corresponding week last year.
 The following is a list of the cities:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-18
Dry Goods,

$4. 25d6.5O; lambs, s5dS; culis and bucks $4. .25d5 .25; stockers, $3d4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-18
Aqueduct Entries.

First race, for Allies years old, four furlongs-Ocean Maid 109; Black Mamie, Mystfy, Melissa, Indomitahle, My Mari utcha, Thistle Belle, Catherine Sampson, 106.
 Second race, the Winfield steeplechase handicap, 4-year-olds and up, about two miles-Thistledale, 155; Kara, 150; Palm 133; Meer 132.
 Third race, 3-year-olds and up, selling, one mile-Saracinesca, 113 Voorhees, 110; Import Juggler, 107; Sir Toddington, 106; Robador, Master of Craft, 105; Al H. Woods, 1ngham, Molesey, 1o3 Royal Lady, 102; Littleton, 101 Smoker 95; Com pare, 92.
 Fourth race the Freeport handicap, g. year-olds and up, seven furongs-Jacl< Atkin, 127; Riheman, 10S; Blandy, 107 Melbourne, 10G Rialto, 101; Fordello 96 zienap, 93; Killieeranke 90; Campaign er SC.
 Fifth race, maidens years old, selling four and a half furlongs-S. T. Wilhold Chaperon, Pleasing, 105 Long. John, J. W. Kent Havre, Dander, 102 Bonnie Kelso, 101; Lilly Pad, Ramble, Christmas, 99; Gavin, Hobo, Never LateElmer Boy Goldfnd, 97; Harry Rogers, 96
 Sixth race, handicap, Swear -olds and up, six and half furlongs-Voorhees Sir Linnewood, 112; Blandy, Ill; Preten- sion, no; Oxford, 107; Halket 105; Colonel Jack 100; Castlewood, 9S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-18
SECOND CHOICE
 WINS BIG STAKE
JOCKEY DUGAN CARRIES OFF THE UNION STAKES AT AQUEDUCT WITH ALAuDA, WHILE FAVOR TIE RUNS THIRD.

Aqueduct, April 17.-Alauda, the heavily played second choice at to l, easily won the Union stakes, selling event, at seven furlongs, at Aqueduct today E. Dugan had the mount on the winner and he rode a good race. Wave Crest, on the strength of some fact trials, was made an odds-on favorite, at ' to 10, while Symbal, the only other starter, was quoted at to l.. Alauda went to the front sooA after the start and led into the stretch turn where Cymbal showed in front. AIauda then came again and won by |, two lengths. Cymbal was second with Wave Crest third Summaries:
 First race, selling, four and half furlongs -Madrileno, 102 (Musgrave), 9 to 1, won; Guy Fisher, 96 (Fairbroth- er), 20 to 1, second; Sight, 105 (Me- Daniel to ?, third. Time, 0;56.
 Second race, steeplechase, selling, about two miles-Jim McGill, 130 (M. Henderson,, to ,, won; pr. Holls- worth, 13S (Owens), 12 to l, second; Gus Straus, 142 (Stone), 9 to 10, third. Time, 4:S9.
 Third race six furlongs-Grapple, 125 (Shaw), 8 to l, won; Cressina, 11S (E. Dugan), even. second; Big Chief, 10S (G. Burns), 13 to 5, third Time, 1:15.
 Fourth race, the Union stakes, seven furlong ngs-Alauda. 101 tE. Dugan), to 1, won; Cymbal, 104 (Musgrave), 6 to 1 second; Wave Crest, 9S (McCarthy), ' to 10, third. Time 1:29 l-5. Three starters.
 Fifth race, selling, seven furlongs- Tim OToole, 110 (McCarthy). 10 to l, won; Troublemaker 113 (McDaniel), 1 to l. second: Frank Lord, no tFlynn), 3 to l. third. Time, 1:2S 3-5.
 Sixth race. five furlongs-Bosom. 105 tNotter), 9 to 10, won; Miss Popular, 103 (McCahey), 40 to 1, second; Cues tion Mark, 10S (McDanieD, to ?, third, n 2-5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-18

Lake Como Rink at East Lake Park, opens Saturday, April 18th, 2 pm. Everything new.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-30
Hotel Arrivals.

New Willard-Wi,liam Folk. New York
A. G. Allen. Oil City. Pa: Alva D. Jones.
Louisville. KY: Earl Magic. Denver. Coz !:
H. c. Stuart. New York: G. r. Boyle and
Mrs. Boyle, Oil City. Pa.
Arlington-Burr Mcintosh. New York;
B. Bengordn. New York: George Carson,
New York: George Phillips Boston; F. 4.
Sutton. Chicago: j. NJ. HiSbs. Philadel-
phia; w. c. Luders and Mrs. Luders.
Philade' phia.
Raleigh-C X. Elder Brownsville. Pa;
dersCn. N. c.: ". D. Brooke. Boston; F.
R. Thomas. New York J. T. McWhirter,
New York.
Normandie-J. Murphy. Chicago: Mr.
and Mrs. D. c. Copperstone. Pittsburg;
Mr. j. B. Britain. Pittsburg: John Lyon.
Newton. Pa. T. A. O'Leary. Pittsburg:
Mrs. w. J. Hanna. New York: Maj. and
Mrs. Flemley. Toronto: Mrs E. L. Joy,
Boston: NJ. E.. F. Tompson. Raleigh. n.
c.: w. N. Baker. Raleigh. N c.:
Miss Linton. Miss Smith, Miss Jamson
Shore.ham-A. w. Morris. New York:
Richard c. Krider and Mrs. Krider. Phil
adelphia: c. a. Magrath. Montreal: S. S.
Wales. Pittsburs, Pa: A. L. Llewelling
Spokane: George r. Peck. Chicago: j.
Chapman. Ohio; George NJ. Shriver. Bal
timore; c: H. Bohanon and Mrs: Bohanon,
Chicago: III. j. Montaynier. Switzerland.
Riggs House-Hal B. Moseley. Virginia !;
George M. Boadz, Baltimore. Md; S. H.
Candy. Erie. Pa: c. Barton, Pennsylva-
mia: r. w. Dabney. Richmond. Va; A. J..
Hoytt. Massachusetts; H. H. Keys. IRON
ton. Ohio; R: P. Hooey. California; Scott
Seaton. California: c. A. Frank. York.
Pa; Charles E. Bale. New York; Wal
lace Ledford. Michigan; Mrs. Allan Ben
ny, New Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-30

their auspices At the Government Hos
pitai for the Insane.
The Mems Club OF the Anacostia Meth
odist Episcopal Church held q meeting
last Tuesday evening. when Arthur B.
Suit the president. introduced Rev Jo-
seph A. LETTERS. the new pastor OF Ana-
costa Church. who made an address.
Following the pastors address the meet
ing resolved itself into u social session
and refreshments were served.
Arrangements have been made at the
Government Hospital for the Insane for
the commencement exercises of the train
ing school for nurses. The exercises will
be held IN the assembly hall May 10.
Seventeen diplomas will be awarded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-30
CARNIVAL FOR CHARITY.
New Gibson Girl Appears at Benefit
for Episcopal Home.

for Episcopal Home.
new Gibson girl dawned on waiting
world last night at the Belasco Theater.
when Miss Helen Haze Brown who has
rounded out the perfect square of four
mature years. stepped out on the stage in
a black silk bathing suit and put Anna
belle Whitford into the also-ran class.
Miss Brown made the hit of the even
ing. and that is considerable praise, be-
cause the whole performance was good.
The entertainment was the annual
dancing carnival by the pupils of Miss
Hawke. given for tho benefit of the Epis-
copal Home for Children.
The patronesses were Baroness Hen
ge'muller. Baroness Won Sternburg, Mrs.
Bryce. Nine. Ouesada. Mrs Robert Shaw
Arthur Lee Mrs. Ward Thoron, Miss
Elizabeth Kean. Mrs. Rixey. Mrs. Need
ham. Mrs. Joseph E. Thropp. Mrs. Archi-
bald Oracle. Mrs. Ralph Jenkins. Mrs.
Nathaniel Wilson. Mrs. Herbert Blaine
Beale. Mrs. James H. Watmough. Mrs.
Pullman, Mrs Rachael E. Hale and Mrs.
F. B. Moran.
Among the box holders were Mrs.
George Won L. Meyer. Mrs. Stephen B.
Elkins. Mrs. Arthur Lee. Mrs. Ward
Theron. Mrs. Summerville. Mrs. Whiting
Estes. Mrs. George Pullman. Mrs. Rixey.
Mrs. Nathaniel wilson. Mrs. Ralph Jen-
kins. Miss Boardman, Miss Converse.
Mrs. Needham. Mrs. Lewis Davidson.
Mrs. Churchill Clarke and Mrs. William
GUIDE.
Among the more notable bits of the
performance were Miss Edna Browns
song I'm Growing Fond Of YOU" with a
sextet chorus. and Dixie Dan." we'll
done by Miss Imogene Taylor and Miss
Mildred DeHart Harry Wells sang "All
1 Get Is Much Obliged to- YOU with
good effect. and Miss Mary and Joseph
Mccain appeared a number of times in
fancy dances excellently performed.
Miss Elizabeth Fornef's toe dancing
was one Of the features OF the evening,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-30
2. M. c. A. Glee Club Entertain..

The Giee Club. assisted by the Man
dolin and Guitar Club. Of the Y. NJ. c. A..
entertained last night before an audi
ence that completely filled the assembly
room in the association building. The
club is composed of thirty-two members
and is under the direction OF Mr. II. p.
Hoover. There were many selections by
the chorus. and the program also in
cluded solos by Messrs. R. A. Jonscher,
r. HI. Robertson. J. M. Waters and A. E.
Bobst and selections by this quartet
In addition to- rollicking glees there
were several selections Of classic char
acter. which exhibited the excellent
training given.
This is practically the commencement
Of the musical department OF the asso-
citation educational institute The asso-
citation orchestra gave its annual con-
cert several weeks ago as the closing
feature of it's winters work. and the en-
tertainment last night marked the close
of the Glee Club work for this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-30
Anacostia and Vicinity.

A meeting of ladies and girls interested
in work of patriotic character was held
last Tuesday, evening at the home OF
Mrs. Anna c.. Quinn. Jefferson street.
when a girls brigade was formed, the
purpose being to carry on work a.ong
patriotic lines. Mrs. A. B. Frisbie presi-
dent Of John A. Logan Womans Relief
Corps. No. !. presided. and the name
adopted for the new Organization was
election Of officers resulted In. the choice
Of the following: Miss Annie Butler, cap
tain and president: Miss Margaret Quinn.
vice president: Miss Clara Byram, secre-
tary. and Miss Ida Ferguson. treasurer
drillmaster.
John A. Logan Post. No. 3D. G. A. R..
and its auxiliary, John A. Logan Relief
Corps. No Q. have begun preparation for
the annual Memorial day exercises under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-30
Deathc in the District.

The following deaths were reported to
the health Office during the past twenty
four hours:
Clara Freas. co years. 615h NJ street
northwest. April 81. 1908
George Baxter. - years. Sibley Hospi-
tall April 20, 1908
John H. Olcott. 81 years, zoos r street
northwest, April '27, 1903.
William J. Dudley. II years. Providenc
Hospital, D. c.. April 2s, 1908.
Infant of Francis A. and Alice G.
Reinohl. 334O 14th street northwest. 4
hours. April 20. 1908.
Charles Danenhouer 81 years. Wash
ington Asylum Hospital. April %. 1908.
Thomas Brown 23 years. Emergency
Hospital. April %. 1908.
Mira Green. twenty-three years. Wash
ington Asylum Hospital. April %. 1:OS.
Bessie Brown. months, Freedmen s
Hospital, April 81, 1903.
Marguerite Holton, IA years. "a De-
frees street northwest. April %. 1908.
Sarah Johnson. 81 years. 9171s I'd street
southwest April %, 1908
Lena Williamson. years, Casualty
Hospital. April -. 1905.
James Price, 40 years. Casualty Hos
pital. April %. 1a0S.
Ella Hatcher. -. years. Columbia Hos
pital. April %. 1908.