davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-02
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
The Continued
Story Of
Current Events.

Maude E. Murphy of Red Lake
was visitor in the city yesterday,
coming down from Redby in the
forenoon and returning in the after
noon.
Mrs. A. E. Otto and children left
last evening for Blackjack, where
they will visit until Sunday night at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bum T..
| Wilson. ..-a* .
Louis Latterell, the Funkley-Kelli-
her general merchant, came to Be-
midi this morning from his home at
Funkley and spent the day here on
business. 49,
Messrs. Robinson and Dick, the
loggers who have logged quite extern
| sively the past few years in the
Kabekona country, near Laporte,
came to the city last evening on
business trip.
J. c. Scrlbner, the Minneapolis
land man, came to the city last even
ing being accompanied by some
landseekers who will look over some
lands that Mr.. Scribner's company
has for sale, in these parts.
Mrs. E. L. Warren. and Miss
leila Gardner, two prominent ladies
of Cass Lake, came to the city from
the Lake" yesterday afternoon and
visited with friends here for several
hours, returning home on the east
bound G.. N. night passenger train.
Webster's condensed Twentieth
Century Dictionaries, leather
binding, 794 pages, to close them
out, will be sold at the remark.
ably low price of 25c; with indie
$50. Inquire at Pioneer Office
tonight or Monday. Telephone
81.
Pat Kennedy, who now registers
from Red Lake, was visitor in the
city yesterday. Mr.. Kennedy had
charge of the crew of cruisers and
examiners who recently completed
the examination and classification
of the lands on the Red Lake reser-
walton.
} Our coffees are fresh roasted every
week. Bamidji Tea Store. Tele.
phone 423.
E. O. Moore, the logger, left this
morning for Northome, to note how
work is progressing at his newest
logging camp, where he will cut a
fine lot of timber, during the coming
winter. Mr.. Moore is a busy man,
these days, as he has three camps
already started for the seasons work.
A. L. Morris, James Sturdevant
and Andrew Jacobson, members of
the grand jury, went to their homes
at Tenstrike last evening and spent
the night there, returning to Be-
midi this morning to resume their
deliberations with the grand jury,
which had not yet completed its
labors last evening.
Charles H. Gardner, general north
country manager for the Grand
Forks Lumber company, left last
night for Saltwater, his old home,
to visit with his family and renew
old acquaintance. Mr.. Gardner is
one of the very best good fellows
who ever struck this section; and he
has a whole lot of friends in this
city.
I J. A. Long, one of the head men,
| for the Northland Pine company,
came to the city last night from
Fosston, where he had been to super
intend the shipping of some horses
belonging to the Northland com
pany, which were sent from Fossto1
to Walker to be used in the logging
operations in the Leech LAX,
country this coming winter.
Dressmaking at Mrs. A. M
Pierce's, 5O4-3rd St.
The M. & I. train made fast tim
coming to the city last night from
| Brainerd. The train left. Bralner,
fifteen minutes to the bad" witt
small prospects of making up time
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-08
Record, for Handling Coke Made
at c. 8 0. Pier Il.
STEAMER CHARTERED FOR TRADE
About One Hundred Thousand Tons Of
Coke Sold For Delivery at Tampieo'
Through This Port-Shipping News
Notes.

When the Chesapeake & Ohio rail-
way finished leading the cargo OF
1887 tons Of coke and 2.240 tons oi
coal On board the British steamship
Kyleakin at Pier No. - in for'y-foui
working hours. it made record
that has never been eQmalled in ECr
folk. Baltimore or Philadelphia in tn
coke business.
The Kyleakin was here for the third
time this year. and she sailed fcr
TampicO, Mexico. yesterday. she
has been chartered to run regularly
between this Fort and TampicO ant
1t is expected that in the next week
or so she will b" Joined On the line
by the Norwegian steamship o. A
knudsen and possibly another boat
will be necessary. as about 100000
tons CT coke have been sold to be de-
livcred from this port to Tampico.
This coke was formerly shipped
through Baltimore. but in the future
it will be handled entirely through
this port. The Chesapeake & Ohio
Coal and Coke Company are the cen
signces of the fuel.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-08
HIGh SCHOOL DEFEATS
NEWPORT NEWS ACADEMY
First Baseball Game Of Season Wal
Ragged at First, but Bet
ter Later.

About three hundred students of
both schools and other enthusiasts
attending the baseball team Of the
High School defeated the team repre-
senting the Newport News Academy
on the Casino diamond yesterday af
ternoon BY the score of Is to 6.
The game was rather a ragged one
and marred Nv the errors of both sides
in the first few innings. but toward
the latter half both teams ettle;l
down and PLAYED better ball Both
pitchers were hit rather freely. but
Garner seemed to have shade the
better of the argument
The features of the game were the
playing and batting of Stuart and
Hudson for the High School and g!
Smith and Carter for the Academy
together with Corbell's home run in
the fifth.
The teams lined mp as follows:
High School-CorbeIl II: Cook. ri
Asst. catcher: Hudson. 1b; Stewart. SIS
Cverton Ct: Fitzgerald. 2b: Hill 3b
Garner. pitcher.
Newport News Academy-Smith
II: Martin IF. Carer, catcher: Powell
1b: Bradner. S.: Baker. CT: Wilson
81: Post. 3b: Clark, pitcher.
Score by innings:
Academy ............ 100 o"" ''"--"
High SchC oil ........0 $50 800 o1"-l
Umpire Bryan
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-08
Oestroyers' Degree Of Completion
Advance More Than Ten Per Cent.
WORK GOES FORWARD RAPIDLY
Local Yard VIII Complete the Roe
and Terry Ahead Of Their Eight
Sister Boats, Under Construction
at Other Plants.

Work on the two torpedo boat des-
trovers Roe and Terry which are
now under construction at the ship
ward advanced during the month OF
March 10 greater percentage OF
compile ion than the work Oh any OF
the eight sister craft of the little
fighters for which contracts were
lie, at the same time and which are
being built by other shipyards along
the Atlantic Coast.
The work on the Roe during the
month of March advanced about III
percent making the total amount OF
the contract work completed mp 10
April |. about 2SS per cent. and the
work on the Terry advanced during
the same period about 1903 per cent,
making the total to April l. 200.
The completion of over ten per cent
of the total contract work on the
destroyers during one month is re-
cord in the construction of destroyers
in this country As heretofore ship
building firms which have had con
tracts for the construction Of craft
of this type have had considerable
trouble in advancing them very much
over 5 or 6 per cent in any one
, month
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-08
SHIPPING REPORT
Wednesday, April ?. 1909.
Arrived.

Steamship Ramon de i.arr'nasa.
(Spanish) Beolegui. Galve,to"-'o At
iantic States Coal ComDan.. fo' Inn,
her coal.
Steamship Ripon. tBr) Ttro, BAR,
i"n-to White Oak Coal Company for
tanker coal.
Steamship Enfield. (BrI DIHa: NJ
wark--to Berwind White Coal Mining
Company for cargo.
Schooner Fortuna. Tinker. New
York-to Maryland Coal and Coke
Company for cargo. =.
Schooner Jennie French Potter
Potter. Portland-tO Chesapeake &
Ohio Coal and Coke Company for
cargo.
Sailed.
Steamship Kyleakin. (Br| McLay.
Tampico: Ramon de Larrinaga, (Span
ishD Beolegui. Manchester: Ripon
(Br) Terry. Brow Head.
Schooner Samuel J. Goucher. Hart
Everett: Mary J. Russell. Anderson
Jacksonville; l.. c. Ballard. Kelley
New Haven
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-08
Swept Over Niagara.

This terrih" calamity often hap
pens krcausr 4 careless boatman IL
porcs the rivers warn!nS-gToSinS
ripplcs and faster rurren;-Naturc
warnings are Kind. That dull pain or
ache in Tho luck warns you the Kid
news pccd attention II yoB would 90
capr fatal ma!shi"s-Dropsy. Dishcics
or Bright disease. Take Electric
Rj,fcrs at nnrc and scc Backachc ~
and all your "cst feelings return. M
ter long suffering from weak Md
pcys and Lame hack. ono 80 ho'il'
wholly cured me-" writes J X Elan
kcnship. " H"ik. Tenn. Only sc nj
All Druggist. '
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-08

In a letter from Senator Holt recent
" received, he stated that the reason
his bin failed was because the com.
mittee was doubtful whether the Cor
poration Commission could be given
the power 10 examine private Ia lks.
| was not a member OF the committee,
and the bill was not reported. SO
never had an opportunity to vote on
he measure one way or the other.
Il am In favor OF bank examiners,
as | then stated To the committee.
but ! want the money appropriated
for this purpose used in payment OF
the examiners. in order thai suf-
ficient number OF men and the most
efficient and competent men may be
secur,d rather than tn" Establishment
OF an unnecessary bureau and the paw
ment of unnecessary salaries. II
would be disastrous to have hank cN-
amincrs not competent aud fully quail
fled for their very important duties
Compulsory Education.
In his Manchester speech. Oh the
night of March -. MIR, Tmc""r is re-
ported as having said: Judge Mann
says he is opposed I" compulsory cdu-
cation. but the Senator from MOTTO.
way voted for the very bill which
am indorsing'
Il did vote for III" bill giving to
school districts the power TO deter,
mine BY local option elections whether
or not they desired compulsory "du,
cation within their respective borders.
have ALWAYS favored local option.
brt | am opposed to compulsory rdn-
cation and il such an election were
called in the school district or cOnn'
" In which live ! would rot" against
it, have been informed by the state
Superintendent of Schools that no
elections have been called or held
under this law
I'm his speech in \ans"mond. on
February ~ last Mr.. Tucker Is re-
ported by the Suffolk Herald as hav-
ing said: 4 approx" the law enacted
hy the last General Assembly man-
ing optional compulsory education.
The man who has children and don
send them to school ought to be made
to send them. Ignorance. which
breeds vice. Is just as "krtching' as
smallpox
And In his speech made at Athens.
Ga. before the Fifth Annual Confer
cnce OF Education in the South. in
April. 1899. MIR. Tucker is reported
to have said:
Now | don't care how the Ignorant
child is going to infect tn" neishhor-
hood. whether bv infection or con-
tagion: but friends. you know and |
know that the burned thing is ketch-
ing" We are going TO drive 1t out
with a compulsory .ducation law. We
are going to vaccinate the children OF
the South and of the whole country
with the virus of intelligence, and
when that takes" the scab may grow.
and it may hurt. but it is going tn
cure them of q worse disease
The above will enable the intelll,
gent voter to determine my position
and MIR. fuckers Oh the question OF
compulsory education
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-08
Can't Use il As 4 Base.

PARIS. April The French gov
crnmcnt will undertake TO prevent
Cipris no Castro from using French
territory as base Of operations
against the present government Of
Venezuela This understanding fol
lows exchanges and is in full accord
with the wishes Of the American
government Furthermore. the French
government is considering the ad'
visibility Of expeiIing Castro from the
island Of Martinique. where he now
is. No decision on this point. how
ever vet has been reached.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-08
JUST A FOOL NOTION.
Youth Read Dime Novels and Became
Outlaw.
IBv Associated Fress.)

ATLANTA. GA. April 1T was
jus; a fool notion l got from reading
dime povcIS." said Daniel W. John
son. IT.. the lS-vear-Old boy who was
Jailed here last night for having al
temp, cd TO ex,ort $500" from Asa G
Gambler. prominent banker and
Georyia's wcalthiest citizen through
tIackband methods
The Young man al first told the 20
lice that he had been forced by three
strangers 10 write letters 10 Mr.
Gambler demanding the money. He
now admits that the scheme was Of
his own conception. johnson wrote
the second letter SUNDAY repeating
his threats of death TO Mr. Gambler
In case Of his noncompliance. and
then wen; to church and took his
regular place in Mr.. Gambler Sunday
school class
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-08
Words to Freeze the Soul.

Your son has consumption. His
case is hopeless" These appalling
words were spoken to Geo. r. Elevcns
leading merchant of Springfield. "
C.. bv two expert doctors-onc a lung
specialist. Then was shown tao won
dcrful power Of DR. Kings New Dir
covcry. After three weeks use.
writes Mr.. Blcvrrs he vas as wr'i
as ever. would no, take all the
money in the world for What u dth
for nv bov' Infalliblr for Coughs
and Colds. its the safest. surcst cure
NJ desperate Lung diseases on earth
soc and sI"n. Gusranir'' sa' isfsc
ticn. Trial bottle free. For sale 10y
M Druggists.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-08
No Drinking on Trains.

LITTLE ROCK. ARK. April =
The State Senate Yesterday passed a
bill placing a heavy penalty on per
sons drinking intoxicants on trains In
the state. nr on station platforms.
This will probably effect buffet cars.
although intended only 10 stop rowdy.
ism
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-08
WRECKED sv EXPLOSION.
Brazilian Steamer Destroyed
French Cast-CreW Saved.
nv Associated Pros ,

LORiENT. FRANCE. April Nv
rxplosion ~ sea of tho coast Wr"ck
Cd the brazilian steamer Richard
raui 4 milo, boat from CunCarncan
waved tho Grow. No details ~ The
accident arc asailabl'
The Richard paul l"fi Dartmouth
March u for rajIPy aud arri' Cd al
Ercst March T.;
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-08
Calender for Today.
Marine Notes.

The five masted schooner Fuller
Palmer. which has been at the ship
ward for the past three weeks for re-
pairs was taken to the coal docks
yesterday to load a cargo of coal for
Portland, the repair work on her hav,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-08

vsiSSrS Of their children, should never b Win i
ont q BOX Of Aoshof Gly's Sweet IoWdslI 70.
CS!idren, fsr uso throughout The season. Jhey
Dvsak up Colds. C1rs Feverishns0, Scenipe
Sch froSblss Thee POwDIRS NHvKR FAIL.
SSjl 0y ali Drug Stores DC. Don't accept eby
substitute. friai packs4e Will BE- sent HHks
70 eny mother who will sd1yeo Allea .. Oh
sled. L. Roy, NY.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-08
France OFFERS No Objection.

CARACAS. Tuesday. april Via.
WILEMSTAD CURACAO. April =
The Venezuelan government has
sounded France to ascertain whether
or not difficulties will be encounter
ed if Castro were arrested on board
the steamer Gladaloupc at a Venc'
zncIan port. The reply Of France in
dicated that she would make no pro,
test in such an event.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-08
J. HUGH CAFFEE
ing been finished.

Two steamers called here yestef-
day for bunker coal the Spanish
steamship Ramon de Larrinaga. en-
route from Galveston to Manchester,
which loaded $50 tons Ct fuel from
the Atlantic States Coal Company
and the British steamship RiDOn. Ell
route from Darien. Ga. to Brow Head
ireland, which loaded 800 tons OF fuel
from the White OAK Coal COMPANY
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-08

The British steamship Enfield ar
rived in pert yesterday from Ne"
York to load a cargo Of coal for rN
pert from the Berwind whit" Goa
Mining Company.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-08
LANDS IN MARTINIQUE
CONTINUED From First Page.j

lowed ont OF the harbor by the cruiser
Montana
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-08
Objected to Particular Gill

Il was not opposed to bank exani'
ners. nor to the general principles oil
The bill. but on the contrary. I favor
cd them. and so stated to the com
mittee. as the chairman remembers
MY objection was TO the particular
bill, then under consideration. when
did not then think, and do not now
think. accomplishes the result desired
The Detroit times., 1909-06-18
SORE ON COUNTY JAIL.
w. J. Blue Makes Complaint. But
CASTOR Is Ready With Explanation

Il want my attorney here. your hon
or. I've got TO make statement
about the treatment over there In the
jail. I've got 10 have protection
William j. Blue, erstwhile candidate
for estimator in the first ward and
! publisher OF the Motor News, adjust
ed his nose glasses and assumed an
air OF injured dignity as he gave ut
terance to the foregoing In Judge
Connolly's court, Friday morning. lie
was up for arraignment ON a charge
OF passing worthless check Tor SO.
His implied attack on Sheriff Castor
caused a momentary stir in the court
room.
Asked TO partlcularize. Blue COM
+ planned HAT he had been shifted from
one ward TO another without good
cause and that letters containing
money, addressed to him, had been
/ held up by the sheriff.
Sheriff CASTOR admitted that Blue
+ had been shifted from ward G 20 ward
Is. and declared that he was due for
another soon unless he Is careful The
shift, he explained. was made in re-
Spouse 10 "A petition signed by every
man in ward q. in which Blue WAS
characterized as a constant fomente;
of trouble.
! 1t Is true that letters containing
money for subscriptions 10 Blues pub
/ LEGATION have reached the Jail. but
have been held up by the sheriff be.
cause OF complaints from others that
| they have received no paper.
/ II am going TO take the matter up
with the postoliice authorities said
/ Castor.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-18
DIED

ENDRES-June i6, Peter. aged % years
beloved brother OF Mrs. John Mar
tina, Mrs. Harvey Fisher and Pauline
Endres Funeral Saturday June 10
from 1855 Holcomb-ave.. at $50, &c
st. Anthony's church at a. m. In
terment al Mt. Olivet.
McINERNEY-Mich Notice OF fu-
neral hereafter
OCONNON-Mrs Catherine. widow OF
Jeremiah O'ConnOT, OF wayne Mich.
at her home. 1863 Fourteenth-ave.
Detroit June II; mother of Mrs. Johr
DAILY, Dearborn: Mrs. F. G. Welfare
Chicago: Mrs Geo. Turner. San Fran
cisco: Sister Letitia O'Connor. Staun-
ton. Va: Katherine O'Connor. Ed
ward j. j Charles and ]. j. O'Con-
nor. Notice OF funeral later.
REICHLE-June 16. at residence. I51;
Russell-st.. Emma. aged As years be-
loved wife OF Charles. mother OF Her
man. Emma and frank Reichle. Flu
neral Saturday at y. m. from house
SSBCRG-William, at residence
OF daughter. Mrs III. Henning. Ga
Medium ave. at IS years of age
Funeral Saturday June 10. at 1880
from house. and at 2 from German
NJ II. church
WALSH-June 10. at her residence. 951
Wabash. Margaret, beloved wife OF
John Walsh. Funeral Saturday. June
10. SIS. from house. and $50 at st.
Loo's church.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-18
SHE WILL TEACH THE
GOSPEL IN BULGARIA
MISS Sarah Elder, Of Kalamazoo, Will
sail for Europe From Philadel->
phla Next Tuesday.

KALAMAZOO. June lS.-Miss
Sarah Elder. who for several years
has been member of the faculty OF
the central high school. will spend
the next year In missionary work In
bulgaria. She will be stationed al
LQyetch, Bulgaria. taking mp the
work OF Miss Dora Davis, VINO viii
spend next year at the home OF her
parents, Judge and Mrs. j. NJ. Davis.
Miss Elder will leave Kalamazoo next
Tuesday and will sail from Philadel-
phia June % on the Red Star liner
Manitou for Antwerp. She will spend
some time I'm Berlin as the guest OF
her cousin Mrs Proctor Thomas, and
will go later To Vienna and arrive IT
Lovetch in time To take up her work
there about the first OF September.
Miss Elder will spend the summer Cf
1910 In European travel.
Miss Elder is graduate Of Kalama-
zoo high school and of Kalamazoo col.
lego and Chicago University. For
several years she has been "a member
OF the faculty of the Central high
school and has been granted years
leave of absence.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-18
GEN. GRANT TO
ATTEND REUNION
Son of Famous Fighter Will Mingle
With Grand Army Veterans
Military Honors To Be Shown

, KALAMAZOO, June 1S.-Gen. Fred
erick ID. Grant. commander OF the de-
rpartment OF the lakes. u. 5. A., Chi
cago. will be In Kalamazoo during the
state encampnient OF the Michigan
G. A. r.. which opens next Tuesday.
Maj Miller. commander OF circuit
post. G.. A H., received letter Oh
acceptance from Gen Grant. Gen.
Grant will be in Kalamazoo Wednes'
day.
Michigan veterans in attendance at
the encampment will have an oppor-
Itunity of shaking the hand OF the
distinguished guest. who is the son Of
! Ulysses s Grant, commander OF the
| Union forces at the time OF Lees
surrender. Though details have not
yet been completed il is the plan to
have something in the order OF re-
ception. while the general is in the
/ city. II Is not probable that the sol
diers will march to the train To meet
Gen. Grant, but an escort viii be fur.
nished and military honors will be
shown the visitor.
Some time ago an invitation was
sent Gen Grant from circuit post.
!
and the program committee OF the
encampment.
II has been frequently remarked
lately that Gen Fred ID. Grant now
bears remarkable resemblance to
! his illustrous father. He is older
than L. s. Grant was at the close Of
the war. but in appearance he is
about the same age.
At confederate reunion in Rich
mond, Va, few days ago, Gen.
Grant was wildly cheered. He APP
peared With confederate veterans
who had opposed his father. Mem
bcrs OF Lees staff accompanied him.
The Highland Bagpipers from Wind
sor, Can, will tie in Kalamazoo dur
| ing the state encampment OF the g..
A. r. They will be here Wednesday
and VIII take part in the big parade.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-18
BIRTHS

GIRLS.
Isadore Diederich, 592 Twelfth.
PosQuate Marchione, 372 Erskine.
Leonard Ciemett, li37 Twenty-fourtf
Ernest Henning, III MorreiL
John LaFlamme, li3S Fort.
Ira Howie. li0 Pollard.
Daniel Kressler. sac Tru nbull.
Fred Wagenknecht, 535 fnewOod
George Robinson. iO5 Hunt.
Domenick Madici, 404 Division.
George Farnell, 1854 Seyburn.
Jacob Frelund. Woman's hospital
Thomas Traster. Woman's hospital.
l.. Howard. 207 Fisher.
BOYS.
Oscar Rosenberger. 1874 Lothrop.
jay Robb. $50 Van Dyke.
Patrick Collins. % Johnson.
Michael WicZniewski. 16 Florence.
Frank Ponki. 3l5 Wills.
Lewis Rogers, i29 Nlnewood.
Ernest Fisher. 30 Denton.
Felix Hamulski, Detroit. Mich.
WfaTtysfaw-Sfs 'liask i.=GSA- Wills.
Theodore Montroy. 90 @. a. X.
Wesley Finch. 1916 Fort.
Vincento Phillippi, &c Hale.
Arthur Cromie. 30 Sterling.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-18
Ne1v Home for Clothing Store
Is Model of Convenience


Clay
atac
height
accomplished sealing
It
ventaing the kind will be provided for the health
OF
be
of the house another spiral chues nine feet in diam
oter
freight sprnkers and other
The Detroit times., 1909-06-18
DAILY DEATH LIST

Frances KaighIn. % years, lS9 Rose
dale. tuberculosis.
Stella ZimeTman, 26 years, llS IN
gCrsoll, pneumonia.
Barney ZOltowskl, months l4i4
Campbcll. hamilton.
Henry Wolf. 35 years. Grace hos
pital. nephritis.
Lawrence Smith. % years, Detroit
river. accidental drowning.
Amelia f.. McPhaiL ID years 40
IIurlbut. anacmia
Joseph a Marrow, . years 81. Mars :
hospital. tetanus.
Mrs. Mtsrner,-GG- Xcars.-lSs0 } our
tecuta. parests.
Charles t. Harrison. years Toledo,
O. accidental drowning.
James Mckee. a. years, - Jerome
nephritis.
Mary seed. G5 years. - Mary's hos
pltal. diabetes.
Lizzie KieCn. 10 months lSo Ninder ,
marasmus 60,
FANNY H. Joslyu. &C. wears. Grace
ho1pTVnr:- prrtt-irttf---slaack--