davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-11-02
Lively Times
For Mark Twain
His Move to q New Home
and His Visitation by Bur-
glars The Laugh on the
Thieves. - > - > y

"HESE are lively times for Sam
uel l.. Clemens, or. rs he Is
generally called, Mark Twain.
He has been moving. the news
papers have been printing reports that
his daughter, Miss Clara Clemens. is
to be married and, last. but not least,
he has had visit from burglars
Most people would find it difficult to
maintain a serene frame of mind I'M
der such circumstances, especially aft
er visitation from housebreakers and
the theft Of several hundred dollars
worth of silverware. Not so our old
friend Mark. 1t is serious situation.
indeed, in which he cannot see joke.
After the departure Of the thieves with
a bag of articles purloined from the
dining room he expressed his regret
him while visiting his new and beau
tiful Italian villa, as he would have
been pleased to have them sample his
old Scotch whisky, a bottle Of which
stood by his bedside at that very
time. Mr. Clemens, who claims to be
a special friend Of burglars, there be-
ing so many literary thieves in his
own profession, consoled himself for
the slight inflicted upon him by the
swift fingered gentry who went away
without paying their respects by post
ing on the front door of the villa a
guide for future visitors Of that kind,
which read as follows:
Not,ce ~ the Newt R,,rplar.
There is nothing but plated ware in this
house now and henceforth. You will find
1t in that brass thing in the dining room
over the corner by the basket Of kittens.
II you want the basket. put the kittens in
the brass thing. Do not make a noise.
1t disturbs the family. You will find
rubbers in the front hall by that thing
which has the umbrellas in it-chiffonier
think they call 1t or pergola or some
thing like that. Please close the door.
Yours truly, s. L. CLEMENS.
1t takes a pretty good man to get
the best of a humorist like Mark
Twain. To begin with, he had pre-
pared for just such unexpected guests
as those who by prying open window
entered his dining room recently with
out his permission. He left his most
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-11-02

what reluctant participation in the
Jameson raid Of 1895. He was cap
tured and got off finally with $685.
600 fine.
In 1908 Mr.. Hammond signed an ex-
elusive contract with the Guggenheims
for $3.50, 900 a year. A few months
ago the announcement was made that
the Guggenheims had doubled Mr.
Hammond's salary. He has an inter-
est in many properties throughout the
west, Mexico and South Africa.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-11-02
A University in Politics,

Josephus Daniels, chairman of the
Democratic publicity bureau, com.
mented as follows on the appearance
of Prof. ]. Laurence Laughlin of the
University of Chicago as a STUMP
speaker attacking the guaranty OF
bank deposits:
ut is not surprising" said he, ito
see professor of the University of
Chicago on the stump opposing a
measure so beneficial to the poor man
as the guaranty of bank deposits. John
D. Rockefeller and the other Standard
Oil manufacturers can not be expected
to favor Mr.. Bryans plans.
Doubtless Mr.. Rockefeller has com.
municated to the university which his
money supports and has indicated that
he would be gratified to have the uni.
versity do effective work for the can
didate he favors in this campaign"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-11-02
Sick Headache.

This distressing disease results,
from a disordered condition of the
stomach, and can be cured by TAX
ing Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets. Get a free sample at Evans
Drug store and try it.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-11-02
PEOPLE OF THE DAY
An Advocate Of Pure Milk.

Nathan Stratus. the New York mer.
chant who has been selected as presi-
dent Of the Bryan and Kern Business
Mems association. is better known as a
philanthropist than politician. For fif-
teen years he has been striving to i'm
press upon the world the necessity Of
sanitary milk supply and has spent
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-11-02
Getting Desperate.

Dolly-There's Miss Oldgirl She
used to say she would never marry
until she got an excellent proposal
May-And now? Dolly-Oh, now she's
dropped the excellent" - Illustrated
Bits
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-11-02
A Noisy Caucus.

Papa. will YOU tell me one thing"
Yes, my SON.
IF crows We're to hold a meeting
and swear at one another, would that
be what they call a caw-cuss?"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-11-02

Taft and his supporters are insisting
that if Bryan should be elected hos.
tile senate would defeat Democratic
aims. This is an admission that they
are false in their claim that the people
rule, as Bryan says they should. Paste
that in your hat.-Johnstown Demo
crat
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-11-02

a twice-a-week transcript of the hap
penings on Grays Harbor-The Aber-
deem semi-Weekly Herald $500 4 year;
$50 in advance.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-11-02

Common sense in an uncommon de-
gree is what the world calls WISDOM
Coleridge.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-11-02

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DR.. WATKINS.

Office in Crow;her-Woodln block,
corner Of G and Heron Streets. Offic
hours-10:3 80 to II 80 a. m. 80 to 4 80
and 100 to 100 p. m. Telephone 1876.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-07-03
PAL0 DURO PARK.
Red River Association Resolutions Ex-
press Support of Forty-five
congressman.

Endorsement which places be
hind the movement for the Pale
Duro National Park, the united
support of about forty-hve rep
resentativeS and senator's, besides
the commercial and civic Organi-
cations in their territory is con
tanned in the strong resolutions
adopted by the Red River I'm
provement Association Congress
in Shreveport, La, last week
Mayor Jasper \. Haney of Can
yon, president of the Park Com
mission, NJ. ". Cunningham and
j. ". CrudgingtOn of Amarillo,
represented the Panhandle in
this gathering and as a result Of
their efforts, the organization has
not only pledged its support to
the park project, but has become
more thoroughly acquainted with
the project and the movement
thus becomes more general and
less local. Congressman Randell
Of Sherman, spoke at length be
fore the congress for the pro
posed park and the approval of
the organization is expressed in
the following set Of resolutions:
To the Chairman Red River I'm
provement Convention:
We your committee on forest
reserve beg leave to submit the
following report: Whereas, this
convention recognizing the great
natural resources o. the Red
River valley and Of the para
mount importance of restoring
navigation on the Red River not
alone to the people along said |
river, but to the nation as well, J
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-07-03

and of the Importance OF preServ
ing and fostering of the native
timber at the head Of and along
said river and its tributaries; and
whereas, the Hon. John II. Ste.
venS, representative in Congress
from the Thirteenth district of
Texas, has introduced in Con
greSs a bill seeking to have a ma
tional park established in the
Palo Duro Canyon in Randall and
Armstrong counties, Texas, on
the headwaters of Red River,
Therefore, we endorse said
bill and recommend that the
same be passed by Congress at
its next session and further rec
ommend that this association take
steps to encourage the people
along the Red River and its trib-
utaries in Systematically preSery-
ing the natural forests along said
stream and its tributaries and
engaging in fostering the growth
Of timber as well. We further
recommend that the secretary of
this association be requested to
furnish a copy of this document
to the Senators and the repre-
sentatives in Congress of the
state Of Texas, Oklahoma, L0uisi-
ana and Arkansas and request
their united efforts in support of
above measures. Respectfully
submitted,
J. w. Crudgington, chairman,
Amarillo, Texas; Henry Cox, Full |
ton, Ark; II. p. Mayer, Paris,
Texas; S. r. wford, Graham, |
Texas; J. b. Leeper, Denison-
Sherman, Texas; II. e.. Evans, !
Bonham, Texas; Hugh Cory, |
Alexandria, La; Il, D. Bowen. |
Paris, Texas. Daily Panhandle.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-07-03

Fort Worth's constant howl
for more hogs will be kept up
until every stock farmer in Tex
as has the earache, or comes
across with his contribution of
porkerS to the 100000 required
to meet the demands for 1908.
The Panhandle stock farmer is
growing hogs at a round profit
and peeling the yellowbacks from
our bank roll with persistent
regularity. And the farmers in
other sections of the state are
admoniShed to do likewise. No
use to hang back-get in the
game. Fort Worth Star.
Panhandle shippers were in
the game the same day above
was published as follows: Potter
county, one car at S5.47!; Donley
county, one car at s.. %; Roberts
county, one car at S5.57!. Tops
that day were $500. Yes, the
Panhandle has dealt herself a
hand in the hog raising game;
true, she don't get a full" every
time, but she always gets pict-
ure cards, and in a few years she
will have the deck stacked and
four aces up her sleeve on every
deal. No hog cholera in the Pan
handle; best pig country on earth.
Clarendon Stockman- Banner.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-07-03

ing at Clarendon this year on the
18th, 9TH and 9Th of August. The
executive committee met there
on June the Goth and arranged
the program and it is a good one.
| This association is composed
of a fine lot of newspaper people;
of men and women who not only
possess a high order Of intellect
and know how to and do use it
far the benefit of their several
communities, but who are good
with it in a moral sense. Such
a combination Of the best there
is in man-gOOd brain well cult
waited and correct living is not
as rare as it used to be in organ
izatiOns of this character, when
taken as a whole, but even in this
day of better things this asso-
citation is justly entitled to occu-
py a front seat.
And then-the newspaper peO-
pie of the Panhandle especially
should get together to better
their condition in business
sense. Other professions do and
why not we:
The News man will be there,
he never misses if physically
able to 90, and his earnest desire
is to meet not only the old mem
bers Of the association but every
other newspaper man of the Pan
handle. Our word for it, if not |
a member of the n. w. |
T. p. A. you will rejoice to be
one.
a good time is assured at Clar-
endon. The Banner Stockm an |
of that town says:
Clarendon, through her com |
mercial club and municipal gov
extends to the mem
bers Of the Northwest Texas
Press Association greetings at
this time, and a hearty invitation
to attend the convention in this /
city on August !, and g, 1908.
Every newspaper man within the
confines of the association s ter
ritOry is assured that a hearty
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-07-03
s*a.*s.sss.:..s..a*ssss*.
ANNOUNCEMENTS !
!. 55xEEE5
a.3aaaas

For President.
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN
For District Attorney,
A. A. LUMPKIN
HENRY. ) BISHOP
+. II. BAKER
For County Judge
A. :. ROLLINS
A. y. HENSON. reelection
For County Attorney.
r. a. SOWDER
W. ID. SCOTT
For County and District Clerk,
j. A. TATE, reelection.
MARVIN P. GARNER
For Sheriff and Tax Collector
X. II. SANFORD
SAM Il. LOTION
II. J. CAVET
For County Treasurer,
c. p. HUTCHINGS
p. II. YOUNG.
;. V. WRIT. reelection
For County Assessor.
JOE FOSTER ire-electionl
For County Commissioner and JUS
tice of the Peace Prec. No. !.
JOHN ROWAN
W. J. REDFEARN
JOHN A. WALLACE
For County Commissioner Precinct
No. .,
T.. ". Niece
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-07-03

The Frank Ames household
goods and other chattels are be-
ing loaded on the cars for Cordell,
Oklahoma. Grandpa" Ames is
attending to these matters, Frank
being at the destination point
arranging for suitable place to
put things when they come. The
family may remain here until
sometime next week. The News
with many other friends regrets
to see this excellent family de-
part from our coasts.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-07-03

Jesse Reese, recent arrival
from Greenville with a musical
side line as a cornet player, is a
new addition to the Canyon City
band.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-07-03

welcome will be awaiting him on
that occasion, come to Clarendon
and join.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-07-03
N. W. 7. P. A.

The Northwest Texas Press
Association holdsits annual meet
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-07-03

Phone II when you have an
item of local news.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-17
INSURANCE AGENT
TRIES WIFE-MURDER

WATERBURY, Conn. Nov. 17.-After
firing four bullets into the body OF
the woman with whom he was infat-
uated and using his last cartridge on
himself In an effort to commit suicide.
John Cavanaugh, an insurance agent
OF Waterbury. u years old. was cap
tured early today in saloon In which
be had taken refuge after the shoot
ing. The injured woman Is Mrs. Ed
ward l.. French. wife of an employe
OF the Naugatuck Gas company. She
was removed to the Waterbury hospi-
tai where little hope Is held for her
life.
Cavanaugh was too nervous TO sue
coed In killing himseif and the bullet
only grazed his forehead. He was TAX
EN- to the local police station and lock-
ed up, after having been roughly
handled by crowd Of men who had
heard of the shooting.
Cavanaugh, who Is a married man
and the father of three chiltr rem has
been infatuated with Mrs. French for
some time past. She repulsed his ad-
vances, but fearing her husbands an
ger. did not tell him OF the many at
tempts made by the man to have her
listen TO his plea to clope.
Cavanaugh wrote her many letters
which she returned unopened, and ev-
cry time the man saw her on the
street he followed her until she was
forced to 20 to her relatives for pro-
lection.
Mrs French will probably die.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-17
PEERAGE DOES NOT
LURE HIM FROM
THE TICKER
FACT THAT HONOR IS BESTOWED
UPON YOUNG MAN DOES NOT
INTEREST HIM AS MUCH As
~
STOCKS.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE house OF
commons today decided that Lord Fair
fax, an American member OF the IA
nous Fairfax family Of Virginia, had
established his claim to a seat among
the peers. Although Albert Kirby
Fairfax fought for and won his right
10 the title of Lord Fairfax, he never
theless remains an American and Is u
.Wall-st. broker In New York.
NEW YORK, Nov. l7.-Albert Kirby
Fairfax. twelfth baron OF Cameron,
was hustling around In Wall-st. and
watching the stock market today when
the house Of commons decided that ne
was entitled to seat among the peers.
The fact that this honor had been be-
slowed upon the American did not
seem to interest him nearly 30 much
as the fluctuations OF Steel Trust com
mon and Pennsylvania.
Lord Fairfax 10 connected with the
banking Arm OF w. p. Bonbright &c
Co, OF No. "a Broad-st. He Is ex'
tremely proud of the fact that he Is an
American and when travelling he
always has his baggage marked "A. X.
Fairfax, u. S. A." Some OF his friends
have been cruel enough to intimate
that he simply claimed the title OF
Lord Fairfax In order to help himself
in business, for he was at one time
In charge OF the London Offices OF
w. II. Bonbright & Co.
At any rate, Albert Kirby Fairfax
put In his claim TO the title of Lord
Fairfax several years ago. He was
recognized by King Edward. who com
handed him to appear at the corona
ton.
+. Albert Kirby Fairfax was born III
Maryland and was educated In the
United States. He is a descendant %
Lord Fairfax. who was Washington 8
great friend.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-17
DIED..

DIED.
KUSCH-Frederick. at his residence,
2ss Jay-st. Funeral from residence.
Thursday, 1880 p. m. and o'clock
from st. Paurs church. corner of Jos.
Campau and Jay-st.
LEHEY-Nov. Is, 1908 John Fl. Lehey.
aged as years. Funeral from p.
Wsanesas sS" at s asPs M no an. nSO TO Our
Lady OF Help church at 3 o'clock.
Burial at Mt. Elliott.
LESsNAU--At her residence. s14 june
John 49, m moshsr S ss'o Mr, whs
Quasi. of New York city; Mrs F. E.
Huhn. Mrs. J. L. Sarvias. Miss Anna
and Frank j.. Joseph. Theodore B..
sister. Mrs Julia Broockfeid. OF
Syracuse. N. Y. and four brothers.
Carl. John. August and Frederick
June.
ROTH-Nov. 16. at residence. :27 Nihe-
teenth-st., Elizabeth. aged 10 years.
widow Of the late John Roth, mother
sHEERANEMrs. James j., widow Of
the late James ]. Shecran. and below
ed mother of Clarence J. and Francis
= Siberian. Mrs. w. ". Parshall and
$50 Fourth ave. Nov. ls, $40 a. m.
Funeral Thursday from residence at
o'clock and IS. Peter and Paurs
cathedral Adelaide-st.. at $50 a. IN.
w :" lsSf1-NOV- 10 III neT 100 4
Tort.st. west, Madeline. beloved wife
OF william Walsh ana mother Of Will
liam. Jr.. George Walsh and Mrs.
FloweIday. aged so years. Notice OF
wENDT-Nov. 49,. aged Sc years. So
phie, beloved wife OF Frederick
Wendt. and mother of Mrs. j. Diehl
Mrs. o. Heimburg. Charles and Louis
Wendt. Mrs. +. Komeffel. Frederick
Wendt. Jr., and Mrs. A. Hempel Flu
neral from residence, 22s Beals- ave,
Wednesday. Nov. IS. at $50 y. m. st.
Luke's church,
wHITE-Agnes X. White, aged 50
years. at her residence. fS5 Hum
boldt- ave. widow OF the late Charles
Rowland White, mother of Charles
ii. White, OF Flint. Mich. and Syl-
vester White. OF Detroit. Funeral
from residence at r. Ia, Nov. Is.
Interment In Woodmere.
WTNKLEMEYER - Sunday, Nov 10.
1908, at her residence, 356 Mullett-st,
Theresa Winklemsyer lnee Linge-
mani, widow OF the late Joseph
Winklemeyer. Funeral Wednesday
morning, Nov. Is. at o'clock, from
residence and at $50. standard time
from st. Josephs church.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-17
SLASHED DURING
ROW OVER DRINKS

William Norman, laborer, received
O slight cash in the neck In saloon
near his boarding hous, No. 531
Grandy.ave.. when he was attacked
by John Glywka. Of No. 691 Fred
erick.ave., Monday evening. Accord
Ing to Norman's story he was buying a
drink for few friends when Glywka
insisted on being counted in. Norman
refused to give him an invitation. how
ever, and few minutes later. while
the former was sitting at table.
Glywka, II is alleged. slipped up be
hind him with a knife and drew It
across Norman's throat. The latter's
friends came to the rescue and proba-
bly, saved him from more serious in
jury. Glywka was locked up In Chene
station pending an investigation. Nor
man was taken to st. Mary.s hospital
ia East End ambulance. but will be
able to go home in a day or two. He
denies a report in the morning paper
that he was about to be married
Glywka admits the cutting. the police
say.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-17
FARM IS THE KEY
TO SOCIAL EVILS
IN j. s.
BISHOP RHODE.
PREtATE SEES soLuTioh-oF
PROBLEM IN BETTER DIsTRIeu-
r,oN-sMALL PERCENTAGE OF
ARRIVALS GO TO COUNTRY.
BISHOP RHODE.

CHICAGO. Nov. IA concrete
plan for the distribution OF immigrants
and others In the country by making
systematic colonization q part OF the
work of the Catholic Church Extension
society of the United States. was pre-
sented to the American Missionary
congress today by the Rt. Rev. Paul
Peter Rhode. ID. d., auxiliary bishop OF
Chicago. Archbishop Sebastian Mess
mer, of Milwaukee, occupied the seat
of honor at chairman at the forenoon
session OF the second day OF the gath
ering at the First Regiment armory.
and Bishop Peter ]. Muldoon. OF Rock
ford. was selected to preside at the
afternoon session.
Many OF the Ills OF society and
most Of its vagaries. social and eco
nomic. that afflict us and arise like
mushrooms on the bed of an over
crowded industriallsm, could, for all
practical ends at least, be better
solved by q wiser distribution OF the
population than by academic reasons.
and this spells colonization" said
Bishop Rhode In his paper on "coloni-
cation" Viewed In his results, colo
nixation appears not only as an eco
nomic but as q social, nay, even re-
ligious, movement.
I'VE have an annual immigration OF
a million or more" continued the
bishop. Most OF the immigrants are
children Of the soil. Many bring with
them a sufficient sum to buy land, but
know not how. These as rule come
to remain. And yet of that vast num-
Der only four per cent, mostly non
Catholics, find their way to the farms.
Furthermore, within the country
We at all times have about 100000
seeking desirable farm lands" con-
tinued the speaker. I'm Industrial CEN
tiers thousands sigh for freedom from
the letters OF the workshop, but are
deferred through the fear OF losing
their hard earned savings or those
who dare and CO. many find themselves
churchless. others fall victims to their
own inexperience and ignorance and
not q few are fnisled by INSCRIPTIONS
land agents. In a word. there exists
among Catholics a migration left en-
tirely to itself"
The bishop declared that bureau
Of colonization was natural and nee
essary adjunct OF the church extern
sion work The plan contemplates
that the bureau Is not to acquire land
by purchase, but Is to be primarily an
informative, directive and protective
bureau for the prospective Catholic
settler and its scope Is To include both
the country and the Industrial Held.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-17

INTERURBAN LINES.


D~troit Unifed Interurbaa L1nss-
FLINT LIMITEDs-s:i6 q m ane
t:16 D m. Locals for Rochester ane
Flint n. m. and every. two hours "a
2. m; IL d. m to oxford. Locals GO
PORT HURON LIMITEDsEt:Ss q n.
,e:ls a m, s:ts .. m. s;ts p. N. Locals
for New baltimore. .AiGenac, Marine
CITY and md n si.t Huron Pr M ~ .rse c, !:
local cars run via Aigenac 10 ~
clemens. ,haif.houriy, $50 a. IN 60 { =
m. and hourly to II D. m. t. ~
Ciemersyia shorc Linz hourly. s;ss 9
TOLEDO LIMirEDs-s:sc :. m. II :ss
lockwood, Newport. Eonros sSS s..
iedo. hourly. s:se q NJ, 60 s:se y -
also $50 snd 4 2, =; sSr hcsnres
l,:i5 and s:ts .. m. Locals. for Jssk,ea.
q m. and every hours untn : . III
for Ann Arbor. 2 .. m and hourly 99eu
II p. M; for fiymouth and Ncrthvill&
f:sS p m. also . D. m. ana II >. m.
Ssiine cars from Ypsilanff.
m. ana Ssif-Souriy 70 s:SS .. m: kcusiy
e. 70, i vim s.fnes ahe; :.sv,ss sAs &c
0IS.. n.y.. e.s: ....s,css9 -
ss'' p'r!s ear ; ss:.A siEPE s.s ~ ssse
Pss fsr.is.ss.. ESPsAvsuss, sPs>aeo
until II .. M Sirss ssr sss 80 -
o. Is ssss:s; ear. %. y.ls,es s.,sss;
last cars AWAITING he s1es1n0 g
thssesrA ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-17
DAILY DEATH LIST

Theresa winkelmeyer. $50 Mullett.
80 years: myocarditis.
- Abraham J. vandermeer. ESQ W.
Arthur r. Stacey. 2i7 Garfield. W..
Hannah A. Colby. Clay. Mich. 20
George A. Burnham, Clay. Mich. IS
years; accidental shooting.
Sophia Groom. Jackson. Mich, %
years: pneumonia.
George w. Wisner. Detroit SAM
tarium, So years: pneumonia:
George Keyes. II Abbott. 90 years.
tuberculosis
Aaron A. Parker. III McDougan, 81
years: myocarditis.
Marie L. Dumas. s77 Congress. q
years; tuberculosis.
Theodore Weinburg, Harper hospital.
26 years: haemoptySis.
Charles Kittendoif. 1893 Military. 81
years; phthisis.
Neils p. Nelson, 2O5 Abbott. IS years;
asthma.
Catherine Retziar. ssl townsend. IS
years: apoplexy.
Mary J. Knapton. Harper hospital.
81 years; cholemia.
Sarah F. Platter. +33 Chene. "A years;
senility.
Harry 8. sprunk. Alb Baker. year:
bronchitis.
Arnhoid schlopard. s2s Livernois. 8
months; bronchitis.
Therese Strobel. 17oM Macomb. 3
months: bronchitis.
William Seidel. Boulevard Sanf-
tarium. 30 years; verebral tumor.