davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1909-09-10
rorstells His own Death.

wilkesbarre, Pa.-Realizing that ne
was about to die, Bartholomew Dasch'
a1tbough in comparatively good health,
ahook hands with companions at his
home the other night, and short time
n ia+or he was taken violently Ill and
died. 90 paul
The deceased was son OIL ran .
Dasch, the assistant street commis, l',
toner While playing football several
years ago he sustained an injury =. I,
bio head from which he never peA
manently recovered.
Washington telegraph., 1909-09-10
PEAT BEDS VERY VALUABLE.
government Estimates Value of Those
IN Northern Indiana at $38,o0o,.
ooo,ooo-Supposed Worthless.

| indianapolis, Ind.-Willis S. Blatcb.
ley, state geologlst. is very much in.
terested in a recent dispatch from
washington in which the gov.
ernment's estimates of the value of
the peat beds in northern Indiana Ia
placed at $4,000. 900, 900.
l am not prepared to say" said Mr.
biatchley, that the estimate is too
high or too low, but l do know that
the state has an almost unbelievable
wealth IN its peat beds and that the
industrial world is just awakening tn
the great advantage offered by the
peat fields. Two years ago | issued a
report setting forth the value of these
peds. The reports circulated slowly
at hrst. but now there is a brisk de-
mand for them, and the demand "a
growing. l send out an average of a
copy day.
In preparation for my report fest.
ed the value OF the peat, and found IL
TO be 7S per cent of the fuel valpe of
an equal weight of coal. Thousands
OF acres of the land in the northern
part of the state can be utilized for
peat mines. Thus far this great bodv
OF natural wealth has not been
touched. In my opinion people of the
north part of the state will ultimately
deriVe great fortunes from the swamu
land which has heretofore been com.
monty supposed to be almost value.
less"
Washington telegraph., 1909-09-10
GIRLS SEEK FARMS
Cnicagoan Thinks Agriculture
a Field for Woman's Efforts.
Has No Doubt She and Friends VIII
Be Able to Successfully Work
1860 Acres Bought in
Western Country.

Chicago. = Miss Glenna Il. Lynch,
president of the Dressmakers' Art
club, who has left for the west to
complete arrangements for taking-up
a loo-acre tract which has been pur.
chased by number of Chicago work.
ing girls, thinks farming offers a
good Held for women who earn only
precarious living in the cities.
rms may be something of a faeer
to anti-suffragists and others who
think women are already going far
aheid from woman's realm, but Miss
Lynch is in earnest about it.
Do you regard fruit-raising as
good field for women? she was asked
Certainly. Why not? There are
hundreds of opportunities open for
young women with initiative and
brains. We have invested our money
In irrigated fruit lands as a business
proposition and we mean to make
success of it, too" replied Miss Lynch.
"oh, l have been told about the
miles and miles of sage brush win
no signs of life except Jack rabbits
but l am not afraid of the prospect
or the jack rabbits, either" she de.
clared deiant,y.
Mrs. T. Vincent Morse. president of
the Aircraft institute, shares Miss
Lynch's views on farming as an or.
cupation for women.
i am trying to get a number of the
girls interested in fruit farming
said she. TT offers such a good field
Tor them to get them away from the
crowded cities. The shipment of cut
flowers is now an easy matter and
what life could appeal to a girl more
than raising fiowers?"
There are plenty of avenues open
to young women besides the grind
and drudgery of the factory. I am
that the project will turn out
TO be a success and | don't know any
better investment girls could have
chosen.
They are all anxious to hear the
result of Miss Lyneh's Investigation
have been over that country myself ,
and ! feel sure they will get a favor.
able report on Miss Lynchs retura."
Miss Lynch was born in Rochester
nd, and has lived in Chicago since
she was five years of age. That was /
- .--a4s'sslr-s tir,a . 90 l,ft che Il, | g
Washington telegraph., 1909-09-10
COST TOO MUCH TO PRODUCE.
.,a,;,l Diamond Discovered Recent
y by French Manufacture T@S
No Commercial Value.

paris-The diamonds which
r,noncb manufacturer, Vicomte DE
poismenu claims to have artllciaiiS
nroduced and which have been SUD
mitted for examination to commit
.aa of the Academic des Sciences
aided by other experts, are said 10 W
60 small that it would take apou'
100 Of them to weigh a carat
The largest is worth only about 70
cents. Since it costs $75 to $loo u
nroduce each stone, the discovery,
However genuine, has no commercial
value .b.
Such, at least, is the opinion OF th'
experts engaged in the investigation
Washington telegraph., 1909-09-10
p,.vsr Traded for Ball Uniforms

One of the oldest deals ano ~ to
American association has just come 10 ~
light rgbt. oscar Graham last season seas. IVA was
l'ens or for the Minneapolis team
= - ptIT poo1 he was with Washington. Char'
-, - AgV Carr manager of the lndianapoias a.,
.es o".r tered into a deal. THE price
asked Carr. Enough uniforms II ns +bo eo
supply ~ ."f from Manager Mike Cantlllon
os ~ RTrT minneapolis. Carr is in the spol'
inc Goods business. The uniforms
lne e ont and Graham was signed
Washington telegraph., 1909-09-10
RooK ON SAFE BLOWING.
Unique Example of Literature Ior '"'
Underworld Taken from ENPe'
by New York Police

Now York.-Among the literature
g ,he underworld unearthed from
time to time by the New YORK ponce
code of instruction in the ar' ol
safe,cracking probably would take tne
nrize for originality. This latest con'
,,,;hntton to yeggmen's belleslettres
lads like a sheet from a correspond, !,
80 school on How to blow a sale'
- wae found in the rooms of an ener'
getic individual in the Bronx, IeeO6o ono
I'd in the rogues gallery as NO o,oVo
He was detained in the hope that -. ne
rrould explain a recent robbery. az "
treasured document says among "th
er things: ,,,
"The knight of the road shew'
Washington telegraph., 1909-09-10
l..le Money for stars.

u.rnates didn't always have to pay
IVA masn nriees for athletes from minor minor
,op ,ai " y Camnitz, the Pirate star
leasues, ,,ovfuss only 5000 Barney pur'
pS 1pat - q Howard from the Vicksoure
onu9 - ,he Cotton States league aho
farmed him out for a COUPE o' - ss@t
to 20 Toledo. Hal Chase was oousn s4In
70 - ! o.se .Sa Los Angeles team for sou
I5on nean othletes now are worth decideo
y, po.n .n~s than what was paid for them
Washington telegraph., 1909-09-10
,.,ic of q. c. 400 Found.

ondon.-A tore-a convex moiaihts
=, the base uf column-made Vi
,-r,sted gold and shaped so-.ewha'
like a bracelet, has been iounu oy "a u
taborer at Yeovil. The date OF 'ne p4
t,1 tore is probably about 400 b. Z, !. !.
has been acquired by the somerse'
chronological society and IT Is uh
sarstood will be placed in Taunton
castle museum.
Washington telegraph., 1909-09-10

We knew what Kodol would do
before ever the first bottle was
sold. If we did not know just what
it will do, We would not guarantee
it the way we do.
1t is easy for you to prove Kodol
the next (or the first) time you
have an attack of indigestion. And
YOU will certainly be surprised at
the results. 1t is perfectly harm
less.
There can be no harm in trying
something that may do you a great
deal of good-when it costs you
nothing il It doesn't.
Washington telegraph., 1909-09-10

not such lons eiino 3D. ,,i
not parading her age to the pubic
81 can't afford to tell my age she
said. 1T hurts the business. some
neonle think that young women are
pot capable of doing anything "A
a;rl of % may know more than'a WON,
an of so, but some people are aii 9 -
10 give her chance to show IT,
.please do not say that the mem
bers of the guild are seamssreSses'
she went on. I'VE can sew OF course
hnt we are not seamstresses as .n'
.orn, is generally understood we ar
designers of gowns millinery ,or, an
household draperies. One oil our nel .s
hers is a stenographer and aho'he
one is florist
Washington telegraph., 1909-09-10

Dewitt's Little EARLY Risers. tue
safe, sure, easy, gentle little liver
pills. The original carboiized "itch
Hazel salve is DeWitt's. The name
is plain'y stamped on every box II
is good for cuts, burns, bruises
soras bcils and sunburn but 1t Is
especially good for Flies. so'a Dy
ali Druggists.
Washington telegraph., 1909-09-10
Our Guarantee

Go to your druggist today and get doll
lar bottle. Then after you have used the
entire contents of the bottle if you can
honestly say, that it has not done you any
good, return the bottle to the druggist and
he will refund your money without ques-
ton or delay. We will then pay the drug
gist for the bottle. Don't hesitate. all
druggists know that our guarantee is good.
This offer applies to the large bottle only
and to but one in a family. The large bot
tie contains ~ times as much as the fifty
cent bottle.
Kodol is prepared at the labora-
tories of e. G. Dewitt & Co., Chicago.
Washington telegraph., 1909-09-10

Several years ago Rose, who IS ~
wears old. lost both legs beneath the
wheels of locomotive, and since
that time has depended entirely upon
his little animal friends as methoo
- travel. driving from one town 10
another in this section oil the stats
selling notions from his wagon.
pose was last heard from at Deca'
tur Ill, when he stated that poth ne
and his team were standing the tfip
nou He is making his way by selling
load pencils in towns along the rou'e
Washington telegraph., 1909-09-10
Noericans in the Congo.

re's1ne1s-M. Vanderyelde' the So
n,i Blassed ieader. announces that he VIII
clalls' 4he congo to defend the Amer
80 70 .rG ls.onaries, Rev. Dr. William NJ
'ah ll'. an and Rev. DR.. William Henry
aoFIisu la,d WHO are under indictment
.Lers for crirainally lioellne n rree sre i Sat,
'a' abt5sr comI any, a Congo Free "'"''
eor crata9a'
Washington telegraph., 1909-09-10
AGED NEGRO man
Thad Price, Aged 81 Years. Dies AZ
This Place,

Tnad Price, one of the o'd time :
1arkies who has been a res ec'eu
o;tiz.u Of this town for many ears
g,' a;ed wednesday, aged about 81
raars Uncle Thad has been "a !,
grippe practically all his life anu
has been conducting a res'a''f@A'
here for many years
Washington telegraph., 1909-09-10
CHANCERY COURT
Took ReceFs Yesterday-Many Inn
portant Cases.

The HeIhpstead Chancery Court
Judge James d. Shaver presiding
convened here in regular fall tern
Monday and continued until Thurs
day, when the court took recess.
The following are among the
most important cases taken up at
this term:
w. Martin VS. Hampstead County
Levee District, in which Martin
sues for about $500 balance claim
ed due him. This was SUIT orig
inally brought at law, but trans
ferred to equity on motion of the
defendant Levee district. The Leyee
District asked that the contract be
reformed, on the ground that the
contract signed was not the contract
agreed upon, but another contract
substituted for the original. The
court did not dispose of the case,
and it was decided to hear it at
Texarkana later. The testimony in
the case covered more than 800
pages.
The case of S. W. Rayburn VS.
D. B. Conway, deceased Theodore
L. Block, interpleader, was heard !
Tuesday and Wednesday, the case
occupying two days in the hearing.
The argument of the attorneys was
finished Wednesday afternoon and
the case taken under advisement by
the court. This is a case in which
Mr.. Theodore l. Block, whose home
is in Champaign, Ill attempts to
have setaside contract to purchase
the old Thomf Il Smith place on
the ground on. claiming that
the John ] e'~y place, which
R"yDurn = l. pr gage on the
foreclose. ann
Bell % aansI n ofprj ass, in which
of tRis ce%4s oined his tenant
Bum BUM kden srs sing a pasture on
us . pf'Kx hs scided in favor of
lot reulAtSyl|srTr rrIes sslsa' d New "as f''"'
and Bl nc ii claimed he did
Their - Ri n are as part fthe
orce granite as to get.
losures' eleven DEGREES OF oil
$ Stuart 9'l, and several fore
nd J. in the case of Phillips
lissiq1 " order of sale was made
use Monroe retained DIS cum
nov Al. to make sale. In the
nr !, Reed VS. Thompson ana uh
pn heirs, for specific perform
1S y Of contract, a deed was order
-,a y made to Harry Reed on payn en'
4, the purchase money. A decree
/ was made to correct deed IN 'he
case al fMcCaskill VS. McCaskill, and
daadS we're executed in the follow
ing cases: Page VS. Wallace ct al,
Rosenburg VS. McFadden' Sullivan
VS. Hart, Citizens Pank VS. School
field and LaGrone VS. Mouser'
Washington telegraph., 1909-09-10
Travels in Goat WAGON.

Delphi, Ind.-John Ross of this civ
mas left here bound for the Pacific
coast in miniature wagon drawn
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-04-28
Special Village Meeting

The special village meeting held last
Saturday night was fairly we'll attended.
After the meeting had been called to
order by President Cheney, the warning
was read by Clerk Niles, and the business
was proceeded with.
Under Article /, 1t was unanimously
voted to extend the village borders to
take into the corporation eight lots on
the Brooklyn street extenton, facing the
main road, the d. N. Hutchins house
and lot and the ii. A. Smalley & Cos
property.
Under Article III Rev. G.. G. St. Glare
was elected village agent to transfer prop
erty.
The article to see If the village would
refund to the town of Morristown any
portion of the highway money was passed
over.
The fourth article in the warning to
see if the village would amend its by
laws. SO as to charge village license for
the sale of Intoxicating liquors was also
assed over. The motion to pass over
the article was made by G. H. A. Stafford,
in behalf of the Trustees, who were re-
sponsible for the article in the warning.
La making the motion Mr.. Stafford said
that in view of the opposition The Trus-
tees had thought best TO ask the village
to pass over the article.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-04-28
MoRRrMIL-L.E:

Mrs. E. III. Vancor has been entertain
ny her sister, Miss M. N. Wood, of Bur
lington the past week.
Miss Elsie Hooker, one of the instruc-
tors at Peoples Academy, spent Sund ay
at her home in Peacham.
John Dillon, formerly in the stone
business here with Charles Arnold, began
work last Friday in the r. w. Mould
she'd
Mrs. Morton Cheney of Lyndonville
has been a guest the past week, of her
father, Joseph Sherman, and other friends
in town.
Warren Woodwork of Richford was a
guest over Sunday at the home of his sis
ter, Mrs. E. E. Harris, where Mrs. Wood
worth is spending several weeks.
Rev. G. w. Hunt, district superinte nd
ent of the st. Adams district, was en- ter
tanned at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
Campbell while in town over Sunday.
1.-THE w. c. T. U. will meet Friday, May
r, at p. m. with Mrs. c. B. Davis on
Brooklyn street. A cordial invitation is
extended. The County President, Mrs.
G. r. Fiandreau will be present.
Among those from MorrisviIle to at
tend the funeral of Roy c. Chaffee in
Hardwicll last Wednesday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Tillotson, w. NJ. Tillotson,
Herman Tillotson, H. L. Bentley, F. H.
Goodrich George Saxby and Misses
Edna Slayton and Myrtle Durgan.
Union street, which has always, until
recently, been quiet residential section,
has suddenly sprung into prominence as
something of a business center and now
boasts grocery store, meat market, liv-
cry stable and blacksmith shop, besides
dressmakipg establishment, fire en-
CINE house and police station.
The p. A. base ball schedule will be
opened here next Saturday, with Bakers
field as opposing team. The game will
be played on the new grounds on Wabun
avenue, which have been put in first-class
shape. The diamond has been plowed
and rolled and the old grand stand has
been moved there from the Old Fair
Ground. and enlarged.
The many Morrisville friends of Harry
Darling, son of Augustus Darling, now
of Montpelier, will be interested to know
that he is now located on the Pacific
coast. where he has a lucrative position
as travelling salesman for a creamery con-
Germ. In a letter recently received from
Harry, he tells Interestingly of a chance
meeting with Fred freeman, another
M0rrisyille boy. in Hotel Revere, Albany,
Ore. As can easily be imagined. the
meeting was mutually pleasant and was
improved by fishing trip, when $50
speckled beauties were captured-so the
letter stated. 1t was also added that
Erred is long on fishing and as he travels
for firm, in which he has third inter-
est, he quite often INDUCES in the pleas
ure." Harry is now married and has
two children.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-04-28
a Worthy Gift

Miss Bertha> Terrill who is a member
of the faculty in the school of Home Ec-
onomics at Hartford, Conn, has sent to
the Public Library set of books pub
lished by the American school in Chicago.
She says they are prepared by those
prominent in the work and are readable.
practical and scientific. She expresses
the hope that they will be widely read,
as they deal with subjects which every
home maker will find suggestive and
helpful. Hamilton Mabie refers to the
books in the April Ladies' Home Journal.
The Outlook has also reviewed them
approximately. The public will read
them with greater interest, as they are
the gift of a Morrisville woman, whom
we all honor and love.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-04-28
Congregational Brotherhood

| Inc Congregational Brotherhood meet.
ing last Sunday evening was addressed
oy Rev. DIR. V. NJ. Hardy, upon the sub,
Ject OF THE Colosseum-A Lesson from
the First to the Twentieth Century"
DE- Hardy's talk was based upon per.
sonal visit to Rome and proved rare
historical treat. Special music was fur.
nished by the young peoples choir.
Next Sunday evening Rev. S. NJ. Wales
VIII be the speaker. He will take for his
text, :" A Lecture ON Modern Athens
with brief sketch of my travels in
Europe"
BROTHERHOOD ENTERTAINs LADIES
The last "get together" meeting of
the season of the Cong'l Brotherhood
was held last evening at the church yes
try, when the wives and lady friends of
the members were entertained at a ban
quet at $3.50, which proved very enjoy
able social event, about seventy.five being
present at the supper.
Following the repast, the reports of
several committees and officers were lis
tened to. The report of the membership
committee showed ~ members now en-
rolled. There were 81 members at the
time of organization on Oct 6, last. The
treasurer's report showed the organizd-
ton to be in flourishing condition
Following the motion of Mr.. st. Clare
to close the affairs of the Brotherhood in
due form for the season, the following
committee was appointed to arrange tor
the reorganization next falI:-C. G. ST.
Glare, A. N. Camp. L. NJ. Munson, j. A.
Robinson, r. w. Eaton and r. l.. Bar
rows.
In behalf of the ladies present, Mrs.
w. A. Beebe extended vote of thanks
to the Brotherhood.
Following the banquet an illustrated
lecture upon ga Toll Collectors Exper-
fence in the Yosemite" was given in the
auditorium by Rev. w. T. Sparhawk.
Mr.. Sparhawk was introduced in we'll
chosen remarks by Rev. V. M. Hardy, at
whose home he is a guest. The lecture
was highly instructive and interesting.
There will be two more evening meet.
ngs this spring, one of which is an
bounced for next Sunday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-04-28
NORTH WOLCOTT

A. M. Russ is teaching on West Hill.
j. Learned has moved his sugar house.
Rae Bruce visited at A. L. Bruce's Sun
day.
Mrs. Mary Bailey is in very poor
health.
Ben Hoyt was a guest of his parents
Sunday.
Fred Croft was a recent guest at C. W.
Putnams
NJ. L. Wheeler visited his grandparents
here Monday.
j. Z. Wheeler was a recent guest of
his father here.
Mr.. LaPlant is seriously ill from aba
scess on the brain.
School began here Monday with Ethel
Knights as teacher.
NJ. II. Wheeler is confined to the house
with cold and rheumatism.
Leafa Armstrong was the guest of
Annie Putnam over Sunday.
Lottie Laplant has returned home and
is helping care for her father.
Harvey Bennett of Morrisvlle visited
at w. L. Farrar's several days last week.
j. II. Loveland and wife of johnson
visited at A. E. Woodmansee's Monday.
A. E. Woodmansee, wife and daughter
visited Mrs. A. B. Sanborn in Hardwick
one day last week.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-04-28
Ninth Grade VIII Give Social

An entertainment and social will be
given by the students of the grammar
school ON Friday evening of this week at
Academy hall, beginning at 1880. Fol
lowing is the program
Piano Solo, Dorothy Small
Recitation, Leon Ward
Solo, Kenneth Dodge
Dialogue, Mamie Weafer and Urban
Parker
Duet, Bertha Durgan and Leon Ward
Solo, Hazel Fisk
Recitation, Bertha Durgan
Drill, 9th Grade Girls
Drill, Growing May Queen
Song by Glass of 100
The program will be followed by
social. Admission 15c and 10c. All are
invited.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-04-28
[ Have Established a
Goodyear Shoe
Repair Outfit
In Burlington
In Burlington
The Only Machine Of Its Kind in Vermont

The Only Machine Of Its Kind in Vermont
We employ men who have had
years of experience. We build shoes
with the same machinery upon which
they were first made.
The following 20 per cent dis
count price will prevail until May Isl:
MEMS SEWED WORK
Whole Bottom and Heel Si.2O
Top and Heel LOO
NAILED
Half Sole and Heel so
Rubber Heels 40
LADIES' SEWED WORK
Whole Bottom and Heel Si.OO
Half Sole and Heel so
NAILED
Half Sole and Heel 60
Rubber Heels 40
Boys, Misses and Children's work
done at popular low prices.
Leave orders with w. T. BENSON,
Morrisville, or w. ID. STRONG, Hyde
Park, Why not have them repaired
right. II costs no more.
Goodyear Shoe Repairing System
w. K. JACKSON, PrOp'r.
Burlington, Vermont
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-04-28

The citizen who knocks" and bowls
"hard times" breaches the funeral
sermon,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-28

Advertisements for the want "a
oIumns will be taken until ~ m. Tor
the evening edition and untt1 $3.50 p
m. for the morning and Sunday edi-
lions.
cash must accompany al orders for
want ads and NO advertisement viii
be accepted for less than 20 cents Tor
first Insertion.
Rates apply 60 either The Daily or
sunday Bee.
Combinations Of initials or numbers
count as one word.
Always cOuat six words 60 . line.
CASH RATES FOR WANT ADS.
REGULAR CLAssIFICATIoN-one
insertion 1 IL cents per word ana L
cent per word for each suhsequent
Insertion. Each Insertion made on
odd days, 4 1-2 cents per words SLOW
per line per month.
want ads for The nee may be left
nj any of the fOlIOyytnG druE stores
one f. yOur "corner druEgist"-they
are all branch offices for The Bee
and your ad will be Inserted Just as
promptly ana on the same rates a. At
the main office In The Bee BuildfnS,
seventeenth sna Farna~ streetst
Albach, W. c. 9Th and Faruam
Beranek. s. A. 1908 s. 18th St.
Becht Pharmacy, TO 8. 18th 81
Benson Pharmacy, Benson, Neb.
Bemis Park Pharmacy, s3d and Cumins'
BlskO's Pharmacy. 25 sherman Ave.
CouEhiin, C. r. 9Th and Pierce SITS.
Clifton HHJ Pharmacy, 2s13 Military Ave.
Conte, ]. B., Ast Ave. and Farnam ST.
Crissey Pharmacy. %th and Lake sts.
Cermak. Emil, 1896 3. 18th st.
Ehlers, p. Il, 2so2 Leavenworth St
EE Pssfs John S6n0! a. .a 81 4. 18th 18th S.
Florence Drug Co.. Florence. Neb.
Goodman Pharmacy, 10th and Lake StA
Greenough. q. A.. 1924 8. 10th St.
Greenough, q. A., 1884 s. 10th ST.
Hayden, William c., 800 Farnam st.
Hoist, John, 54 N. 18th St.
Huff A. L., 1924 Leavenworth st.
Hanscom Park Pharmacy. lt01 s. 18th St
King, r. g., 1888 Farnam 81.
kountze Place Pharmacy, 2ol N. oath St
I.athrop, Charles E.. 1924 N. oath st.
Patrick Drug Co.. 1902 N. Path st.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-28
BARTER AND EXCHANGE

A PERFECT RANCH-l.sO ACRES.
IA Nebraska; want income bearing city
property.
NoWAIa LAND AND LOT CO,
Suite: ga y. Y. Life Bldg.
Phone Red 1889. Omaha, Neb.
SJ-M50 =
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-28
BIRTHS AND DEATHS

Births-John Lavelle, 4112 Lafayette ave-
nue.. girl; John Richards, 2428 Brown street,
boy; Frank Casey, 1925 South Twelfth
street, boy. Charles Gardner, Yates and
sherman avenue. girl; Michael Mooney, s4
South Twenty-second street, boy; Doris
Thornton, ISIS Miami street, girl; Robert
Mapes, S2l South Twenty-second street,
girl; p. A. WINS, 25l5 North Eighteenth
street, girl; Owe Oleson, 1908 Gold street,
boy.
Deaths-Ferdinand Kropac. 1877 South
Fourteenth street, 50.