davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-04
water Front Note..

Receipts OF lumber yesterday by sea
amounted 10 7.S75, 600 feet
The steamer Wangard cleared yes
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-04

Stmr Francis Fl. Leggett Reiner. Eureka
Stmr City of Topeka. Gielow, Eureka.
Nhal stmr Jeanette Huffman. whaling
Whal stmr William Baylies. Bodhsh. whaling
. Jap stmr America Maru, Filmer; Hongkong,
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-04


United States Coast and Geodetic Survey-Time
aud Heights OF Tides ut Fort Point For city
front Mission street wharf add 25 minutes
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-04
Americzn Flag stolen

Eugene Hayes. janitor of Riggers'
and Stevedores' hail, 10 Folsom street.
neglected to haul down the American
flag that floated from flagstaff in
front Of the hall at sunset Monday.
and when he went TO work yesterday
morning found no star spangled ban
ner waving there. He reported to the
police that some one had stolen the
flag and Captain Conboys men viii
frv 70 find bunting and thief
Evening journal., 1908-06-25
TO GET RID
OF RED TAPE

Maritime interests believe that much
good will result from the inspection by
Surgeon General Wyman Of the double
Quarantine regulations that at present
seriously interfere with the expeditions
movement of incoming vessels. For
years efforts have been made
either to have the government abolish
its national quarantine station or else
to arrange to have both the govern
ment and State examinations together.
Opposition on the part Of New Jersey
and Delaware prevented action in the
matter.
Under existing conditions, steam
ships are subjected to great inconveni-
ence and at times long delays in their
movement up the Delaware. When
sickness Is reported, it means three in
spections. as such vessels are compelled
to stop at Lewes. then at Reedy Island
and finally at the state quarantine at
Marcus Hook. 1t is believed Surgeon
General Wyman viii take the matter
up and communicate his decision to J..
S. w. Holton. president Of the Mari
time Exchange. or Representative
Moore, who is supporting maritime men
in their fight for better quarantine
regulations.
Evening journal., 1908-06-25
SMYRNA CLASS
IS GRADUATED

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA. June 25-commencement
exercises of the graduating class Of tho
Smyrna High School were held last
evening in the rera House. Although
the weather was unpleasantly warm,
the auditorium was crowded with en-
thusiastic spectators. who enjoyed the
following excellent program: Music.
orchestra; Invocation. Rev. w. E.
Matthews; chorus, "Over the Mead
ows," High School ch orus: salutatory
and ESSAY. What is the Forernc st
Question OF To-day?' Douglass d
Durand; solo, selected. Miss Mary
Reed; ESSAY with valedictory, Farm
ing and the Farmer" Merrill II.
Hutchison; chorus. Cupid Made Love
TO the Moon," Miss Mary Roberts, Miss
Eba Wilds. Mrs. Mary LeFevre-Diller.
Mrs. Elva McCausland: address. Rev.
Hiram W. Kellogg, d. o.. of Whining
ton; presentation Of diplomas, Superin-
tendent James +. Carroll. Ped D.;
benediction, Rev w. =. Matthews;
music, orchestra.
Music was furnished by an orchestra
composed of the following: Miss Edith
Beck. piano; William Norris, violin;
George Sylvester. trombone: William
Anthony, cornet.
Evening journal., 1908-06-25
PENNSYLVANIA NOTES

Richard F. Draper. Of West Chester
captured a bass over a foot in ength in
the Brandywine Greek, near Cope's
Bridge.
A burglar broke into the residence of
William Meallay. in Chester getting away
with a pocketbook containing a small sun
OF money.
Thomas Brown, a negro, has been 10 Is d
in Chester county jail for stealing chick
ems from James Townsend. a farmer mar
West Grove.
Christian Sanderson, Of Chadd's Fofd
has started on a literary ramble. He viii
visit the various points of historical in
terest in New England.
A sneak thief entered the front yard Of
Peter Mundy's residence in Chester and
stole a large quantity Of flowers from
the garden besides destroying a pink rau.
bier vine.
William Chalfant. Jr.. Of West Chcs-
ter, has purchased 10000 acres Of timber
lands in Louisiana. and will build a bun
gaIow there and establish a preserve for
big game. .,-
Arrangements are being made for next
falls lecture course of the West Chester
Y. NJ. c. A.. and Captain Richmond Psar-
son Hobson. Of Alabama, will be one CT
the attractions.
Evening journal., 1908-06-25
HARVARD And
YALE EACH WON

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW LONDON, Conn, June 25.-
Yale and Harvard split even on the
first two events of their annual dual
regatta this morning, when Yale took
the four-oared Varsity race and Har-
ward took the Freshman contest FOR
eight-oared shells. The Freshman time
was 9.3S 1-2, 9.47 1-2 Yale. The T9ur-
oared race time was 1898 1-2 Yale:
10.43 1-2 Harvard
The morning sport simply served to
put the thousands Of alumni Of the two
schools who are here to-day on edge
for the peace de resistance, the eight
cared Varsity, which is to be rowed al
$50 this afternoon. Not In years have
the two crews appeared so evenly
matched.
Yale men have been holding out for
even money, but to-day falling Ia get
this and their confidence in Yale be-
ccming stronger, they wers Offering
as long odds as 10 to z and finding
plenty Of takers in the Howard con-
tirgent
It is estimated that $4,000 will
change hands tonight after the result
has been announced A spanking
down course breeze, which for a time
threatened a postpoement aided the
crews In making splendid time.
Scores Of water craft OF all kinds.
each gaily bedecked in the colors OF the
rival universities. lined the course to-
day and many additional arrivals are
expected this afternoon in time for
the big race. From the Yale stand
point, however. CHIEF interest centres
In the coming OF Secretary Taft who
is expected to occupy two or three
seats among the Yale rooters on the
observation train.
or the two contests this morning
the Freshman was the more spectacu-
lar owing to the fact that Cambridge
youngsters in their efforts ito rub into
their old rivals rowed themselves out
and at the conclusion Of the race two
OF the men collapsed in the boat.
Evening journal., 1908-06-25
TWO OVERCOME
BY INTENSE HEAT
ExCurSiOniSt and Child VIC
Tins of Yesterdays High
Temperature

Although the hospitals received no
heat prostration cases yesterday. it
was no indication that Wilmington
ians were unaffected by the intense
heat. There were a number of dis
abilities caused by the heat in various
parts Of the city, but none were deem
ed SO serious as to require hospital at
tention.
One heat prostration occurred during
the commencement exo1 cises of St
Peters Female School in the parish
hall, Sixth and West streets. yesterday
afternoon. The large auditorium in tho
hall was packed almost to suffication
and there was much discomfort.
Seated in the thicket of the jam OF
friends and relatives Of the graduates
was Annie Jones. a pupil Of the school
Whsn teh temperature was at its
heighest during the afternoon. she gave
a gasp and fell fainting into the arms
of a friend. Water and other restor-
atives were obtained and she soon re-
covered, the storm which broke short
time later bringing further relief
AHother prostration occurred on the
steamer Thomas CLYDE. During the
early part of the afternoon hardly a
breeze stirred and it was almost as hot
on the river as It was in the city. On
the long ride from the Sunday school
excursion, which had heen held at
Woodlawn Beach. and as the boat was
a short distance from Wilmington. an
eldery woman. whose name could not
be obtained. tainted from the heat
Other excursionists went to her assist
ance, and when the boat arrived at
Fourth street wharf she had recovered
sufficiently to go to her home unaided.
Evening journal., 1908-06-25
MANY ENTRIES In
INVITATION GOLF.
Nearly One Hundred PartiCi-
pate in Big Event at
Country Club
QUALIFYING ROUNDS SCORES

On the links Of the Wilmington
Country Club this morning the quail
flying rounds in the three days invita-
ton golf tournament were begun the
field including nearly one hundred and
fty entries.
The links were in fine condition aud
a northwesterly breeze made play
witlNut interfering with
the dunes. Neariy every golf club IN
this section is represented in the match
and some Of the best players are lon
testing in the tournament.
This mornings scores follow:
Course eighteen holes;
r. S. Chambers. Philadelphia c. C.,
1O2.
p c. sisler. w. C. C., 1O2.
Herman Wendell. ST. David's, 81.
c. w. Smith. w. c. c.. 80.
c. w. Todd. Aronomink, 9s.
d. d. Bush, w. c. c.. 1O7.
70. Worth. Spring Haven, 95.
Dr. l.. Smith. w c. c., 9S.
Karl Moser, Brae Burn, SO.
T. p Draper w. c. c., 81.
p. S. Jamison, Princeton, 81.
II. p. Scott. Jr.. w. c. c.. 80.
l. M Thompson, Spring Haven, %.
]. Richardson, Jr.. w. c. c., Sc.
l.. J.. Rogers. w. c. c.. ss.
G r. Booth. Bethlehem. "a.
G. r. Bartholomew. w. c. C.. rs.
b c. Tillinghast. p. c. c., lie.
r. S. duVail, Jr.. Columbia G. c., 90
A McGeorge. w. c. c., 30.
w. w. Shaw. Del. Co, +. c., 9S.
# +. Leonard. Del. co. f. c.. 97.
e. NJ. Pennypacker, w. c. c., "a
A T. Hall, Riverton. 96.
II. L. West, Columbia G. c.. "a
70 M. Hopes. w. c. c.. So.
w. r. Hetzel, Ridley Park. 100.
]. T. Neary W. c. c., "a.
w. T. Jones. sr., w. c c., ss.
w. IT, Hibbs st. David's. 90.
W. II. Barnard. w. c. c., 97.
F. S. Marlow, Columbia G O.. 101
J.. L. Sinclair. Columbia G. c., 81.
u. W. Palmer. w c. c.. 30
Evening journal., 1908-06-25
AGED MAN IS
SEEKING HIS SON

Mayor Wilson received ietter to-
day from Charles w. Bowen, Of Provi-
dence. r. /, who appears to be a
prominent man in that city, asking for
information concerning the where
abouts OF a son Of William Leach, aged
75. years, also Of that city The aged
man is at present making his home
with Thomas Hartly in Providence,
and is worth about $500. Mr. Bowen
appears to have befriended him Gnd
secured for him his present home.
Leach. is supposed to have a son
named Joseph, who located some years
ago on farm in Red Clay Greek hun
dred,~ and the latter has several sons
Who are also farmers. The elder
Leach came to this country from Boil
ton, Lancashire, England.
Evening journal., 1908-06-25
rwo 1orsss aurned . Dsath.

SMYRNA. June 25.-Early yesterday
morning while Officer John Wick, OF
the night police force, was on his
rounds OF inspection he discovered the
stable owned by Miss Clara Lienberger
on re. The FIRE bell was rung and ths
members OF the fire company soon
were al work. The flames had gained
such headway that the stable. slaugh-
ter house, outbuildings. and two val
uable horses were destroyed. The loss
IS estimated al $500.
Evening journal., 1908-06-25
POST OFFICE FLAG AT
HALF MAST FOR CLEVELAND

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON. June 25.-Acting Secre.
tary OF War John Schofield. construes rhe
proclamation Of President Roosevelt direct.
Ing that flags be displayed at half sta n
on all Departmental buildings. as in
cluding all government buildings through
out the country. This VIII be the first time
for fags 10 be lowered on postofhces and
other Federal buildings in honor Of the
death Of an ex-president. The state de.
partment cabled its orders fer the FIRST
time instead sf mailing.
Evening journal., 1908-06-25
AGREE TO RIDE
ON CHESTER CARS

CHESTER, Pa, June 25-A petition
Is being circulated in the First ward
OF Chester, the signers agreeing 20
begin riding on the boycotted cars Of
the Chester Traction Company on a
certain date and to continue.
Several cars were stoned at Eighth
street and Morton avenue. last night by
a mob Of men and boys, but the police
soon chased them away. The damage
was slight.
Evening journal., 1908-06-25
FUNDS FOR THE
BISON SOCIETY

Mayor Horace Wilson has a subscrip-
ton blank in his possession on which TO
receive subscriptions for the American
Bison Society Of New York, which orgaAi-
zation is endeavoring to get sufficient
money to stock a range in Montana with
the fast disappearing bison, which once
roamed the western plains in such count
less numbers. The governrsent has con.
tributed $4,000 TO the fund.
Evening journal., 1908-06-25
WAIVED HEARING
FOR UPPER COURT

DR.. p A. M. Rovitti, a physician and
druggist, at Seventh and Tatnan
streets, and DR.. Thomas N. MillikIn.
also a physician and druggist, at
Eighth and DUPONT streets. were ar
raigned before Magistrate Robertson
to-day to answer the charge of failing
to comply with the State law to have
registered clerks in pharmacy in theii
employ.
The defendants were represented by
LeonarN e. Wales. and through him
they waived a hearing for the Court of
General Sessions. Bail was fixed in the
sum of 5000 in each case.
Evening journal., 1908-06-25
pamea to oive Social.

Palestine Sisterhood, No. 25. Danes
of Malta, will give a pie and milk
social in Malta Hall. No. 5O4 Market
street on Friday evening A feature OF
the entertainment will be singing by
quartets from Union NJ. f. Church
choir, and St Johns p. E. Church,
and recitations by Mrs. Marguerite b.
Litz.
Evening journal., 1908-06-25
$4,000 Fire in Baltimore

d DH'teu FIess Leased Special Wire.
BALTIMORE, Nd, June 25.--Flre
Of unknown origin early today destroy
ed the building and plant Of j. j. Walsh
and Sons, contractors and builders 1873
Maryland avenue. Situated but a short
distance away is the Lyric theatre, sew
eral garages and other valuable pro.
perty. The fire was a very dangerous
and spectacular one, but the good work
of the firemen prevented a spread of
the flames. The loss is estimated at
$50, 900, covered by insurance.
Evening journal., 1908-06-25
DEATHS.
Mary 2. Bostie.
George Anna Lloyd.
Florence E. MeClane.

LLoYD-In this city. on June 25th.
George Anna Lloyd. aged 6S years
Relatives and friends are invited 70
attend the funeral at the residence OF
her son-in-law. Derrah G. Grose, No.
500 West Sixth street, on Sunday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock. Interment Mt
salem Cemetery.
MocLANE-In this city, on June 25,
1903, Florence e, daughter of Charles
B. and Mary A. McClane, aged 2
years
Funeral private. from her parents
residence, No. 1119 East Eleventh
street, on Friday morning, June 26- In
terment Riverview Cemetery.
BosTIc-In this city, on June 2s.
1908, Mary F. Bostic, aged 40 years.
Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited to attend her funeral
from her. late residence. No. 62S JEFF
ferson street, on Friday afternoon at
2 O'Clock. Services at Ezion III. ID.
Church. Interment Mt. Zion Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1908-06-25
81. Elizabeth,s Festival.

A pie and milk social will be given
this evening by the women of ST. Eliz-
abeth's Church, South Broorne street,
on the beautiful grounds SURROUNDING
the church for the benefit of the mn
provements In progress. Music, an
and various attractions VIII
tend to make the festival pleasant to
visitors.
Evening journal., 1908-06-25
WnI Now cover the Race.

The executive committee of the Park
Board held a meeting today but little
business was transacted. The mater
ial for covering the race on the north
side Of the Brandywine where the new
park entrance is being made, was
ordered
Evening journal., 1908-06-25
Elans on sehooIs d HaIf Mac.

DR.. F.van G. Shortli6ge. president o.
the Board OF Education, notifed the
'zai.crs Of all public schools in the city
to display the dag on the schools at
half mast in respect for Former Pres
ident Grover Cleveland who died yes
| terday.
Evening journal., 1908-06-25
New SkiHs

If for any reason you require
a lightweight Wool Skirt we
can now show you the new
fall models, comprising many
new features in pleated, gored
and fare effects, in black
navy and brown Panama and
Wolfe, $500, $3.50, $500!
$3.50, $40, $12 and $15.
Evening journal., 1908-06-25
IssuIna speelaI La stamps.

The internal revenue Office began ~
issue the special tax stamp today. They
must be acquired by July 1. after which
time a penalty fine viii be attached
70 the face Of the bill.
Evening journal., 1908-06-25
Mother and Baby Dead.

Mrs. Alice Paynter, died at her hore
at Delaware City last evening, aged
80 years. A baby born TO Mrs. Payn~
ter on Tuesday died that night. Mrs
Paynter was former resident Of th,s
city. Her body will be inferred in
Silverbrook cemetery
Evening journal., 1908-06-25

Although 81 years OF age Mrs Eliza
beth A. Doughten. Of Chester. has under
gone an operation for the removal Of ca.
aracts from the eyes and hopes are enter.
tanned for the complete recovery Of her
sight.
Evening journal., 1908-06-25
Newport A. A. Wants Gam es.

The Newport A. A. baseball team
has an open date for Saturday ami
some open dates in July. S. S. Mailey
Of No. PA Market street. is anxious 20
arrange games for the dates
Evening journal., 1908-06-25
pr. Winner Retter.

Dr. w. G. Winner. OF No. S21 Wash
ngton stret, VINO has been seriously
N for more than two weeks, was re-
ported as resting easier this mroning.
His condition is now regarded as en-
Evening journal., 1908-06-25
Arrange Mir. Wilson'S Funeral.

DOVER. June 25.-The funeral or
Robert H. Wilson. late editor Of the
Delaware State News. win be held from
his home at 1.S0 o'clock on Saturday
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1908-06-25
Saw the Ball Gamn

John Tomlinson. John Falon and
Nicholas Damico, Of Chester, were in
wilmington yesterday afternoon and
took in the ball game
Evening journal., 1908-06-25
Going over Mr.. Burns, Error List.

Harry A. Brown, levy court COM
missioner for wilmington hundred, an Z
Robert NJ. Burns. county treasurer. who
also Is tax collector for Wilmington
hundred. spent this morning going over
Mr.. Burns's error list for the wears
1s05-o6-07 The errors. which are
considerly lower than usual, win b.
allowed by the levy court on Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1908-06-25
Stock Markets

O'clock quotations from F. D.
Laokey & Co., Bankers and Brokers',
s43 Market street, WiImInaton, Del.
Evening journal., 1908-06-25
ON SATURDAY,
THE 11TH DAY OF JULY, 1908,

w ANTFD-BY . MUSICIANS. PLACE
w 20 play mandolin and guitar. Apnly
POI Poplar st. j2-2t
NvANTED-PLAcE IN BARBER STOP.
w Apply 207 Poplar ST. PCT
NKTANTED-3 YOUNG WHITE WOMEN.
w each one having a small child. want
places for homework. city or country
small wages. Apply at 905 shipley st.
t25-1t
Evening journal., 1908-06-25
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.
sALE-BY VIRTUE OF 2
writs OF Levari Facias, TO me direo-ad,
VIII be exposed 20 public sale y the
Tenth and Eleventh streets, In the city
Of Wilmington, New Caste county Del
ON SATURDAY,
THE 11TH DAY OF JULY, 1908,
Al 10 o'clock a. m,
the following described real estate, Aviz;
An that certain lot. piece Or bafoel OF
land situate In the city OF Whining on,
aforesaid. bounded and described as fol-
lows. TO wit:
Beginning at corner OF land sold end
conveyed 10 Dubre knight on the westerly
side Of Market street and at the distance
OF eighty-two feet from the southerly SIDE
OF Tenth street; thence by a line of said
land north nfty-eight degrees west one
hundred and seventeen feet seven inches
70 the easterly side of Shipley street (;
thence up said side OF Shipley street north
thirty-two degrees east thirty feet 20 a
corner stake; thence eastwardly by a line
parallel with the one first described ard
with Ninth and Tenth streets one hundred
and seventeen feet seven inches to The
aforesaid side OF Market street and thence
thereby south thirty-two degrees west
thirty feet to the place OF beginning. Con-
tanning within said bounds three thousand
five hundred and twenty-seven and a half
feet OF land. BE the same more or less
Being the same land and premises which
James Webb and Lydia p. Webb. his wife
bv indenture dated the first day OF Octo.
ber. A. D.. 1861. and on record In the Of
fee Of the Recorder OF Deeds SC. In and
for New Castle county. aforesaid IN Deed
Record p. Vol z, page 4 &c. did grant
and convey unto the said Caleb Hnl Brin.
ton IN fee.
Seized and taken into execution as the
property OF Francis a. Cooch, admins
traitor OF Caleb HIN Brinton. deceased.
mortEagor under one ~ said wrts and W
Francis A. Cooch administrator of Caleb
Hnl Rrinton deceased mort garor. and
Charles r. Lore. terre tenant. under the
other Of said wrlts and to be sold by
HENRY STAFFORD sheriff.
Sherin's once, Wilmington. Delaware.
June o. 1905 i25-27-29 29-iy2-S-10
Evening journal., 1908-06-25
Specials

Linens, 25c from 3715c and
SOC.
High-grade Embroideries at
nearly half price.
Cotton Batiste, &c from 15c.
621-623 Marker ST.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-02
MOURNED AS DEAD.
RETURNED TO WE'D
SAILOR HAS THRILLING ESCAPE
FROM WRECKED SHIP
BALDWIN.

MIcNOMINEE, Mich, Sept. Ito
cling 10 a single plank as II was wash
ed in the teeth OF terrific gale, n
gaze on the features OF drowning
companion. and, later exhausted and
senseless 10 have released his hold
and be swirled away, was the expert
ence OF Geo. Campbell, of Sturgeon
bay.
Mr.. Campbell is one OF the Surviv-
ors of the crew of the stone barge
Baldwin, which sank near Two Rivers
causing the death OF three Lersons
and almost claiming j. other lives
Mr. Campbell celebrated his escape
by calling AT the county clerks Office
Saturday for marriage license Il
we'd Miss Martha Stephanie, OF Stur
geon lay.
II was at the county clerks Office
thar Mr. Campbell, the only one ol
four men who failed TO reach the l!fe
boats ana live, told his story
Mr. Campbell met his sweethear. "a
Sturgeon Bay. The news OF the Bald
win disaster had swept the city ant
Miss Stephanie had mourued her lov
er IS among the dead.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-02
BANK ACCOUNTS
BADLY JUGGLED
ATHENS BOY CASHIER is NOT
AFRAID TO STAND TRIAL FOR
ALLEGED CRIMES

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. Sept. IL
Il am not afraid 10 stand trial for my
alleged crime" said Cashier Harry c.
Lewis OF the Athens State and Savings
bank, and | believe 4 may be able to
clear myself. II 1 am convicted | will
go to prison with the thought that /
was sinned against rather than sim
ner."
The young man asked TO go on a
visit SO that he would not be- required
10 stay In Athens.
Bank Examiner James Van Keuren.
charge OF the bank said yesterday !
The books OF the bank are honey
fcombed- with false entries and ttfggieri
accounts. They are in the worst shape
OF any set OF bank books have ever
attempted TO audit Cashier Lewis
seems to have carried his deception
much further than was at first
thought"
The Detroit times., 1908-09-02
DAISY KIMBALL SAYS
HUSBAND is NO DAISY

That her husband was drunk every
day for year was one OF the charges
made by Daisy Kimball in Judge
Brookes court Tuesday morning.
where she applied for a divorce FROM
llaryey KimbalA
'NN Harvey spcpt so much time and
money in saio1ns lis wife said. that
he could mo- slpport her. lie was also
abusive when drinking. threajeuing
several times 90 do her bodily harm
and twice assalltcd her The iudke
intimaGed thar decree would % Sige'
cd In 30 DAYS.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-02
ONE ELECTROCUTED AND
ANOTHER DROWNED

MARQUETTE. Mich. Sept H.
(speciall--Turning on an incandes-
cent light. Fred Lundstrom. aged 20.
of Marquette, was electrocuted here
last night.
Attempting to recover his hat which
had blown Off, Harry Jei1ers. aged ).
fell into an old mine pit &C humboldt
and was drowned
The Detroit times., 1908-09-02
Daily Death List

william ]. Forster. years. CSC Hum
boldt; dysentery.
Victor A. Pllon. 80 years. PSI Jos.
Campau. typhoid fever.
Mildred J. schultz. months, 1880
Palmer. marasmus.
Christian Vogel IS years, &c Mitch
ell earcinnInn--
Eda Mechman. months. 2l62 Jeffer-
son; enteritis,
EgittIer Durk, % years, 30 Butter
nut. seneCtUs
Julia NJ. Douglas. SO years. Grace
hospital. peritontis
Harry Hin. % years, 127 Dean. par
alysis.
Henry Johnson, 2s years, ST. Mary's
hospital; Intestinal obstruction.
Frank Janicki, years, 400 Willis.
cholera infantum.
Hugo Wcndt years, S4i Seven
teenth. pneumonia.
-ttttu- Ht--tt+s--+tf.i a.-e.fs,-+ p 4.ep-4tt