davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-22
ORPHAN KIDS WILL
TAKE CONCERT TOUR

THE Jolly Entertainer a chill
dren'a band from the Industrial
Home M Dea Moines. Wash 20
little youngsters from tiny girls ~
. 20 boys Of II or i5-will start
next week on an eight weeks con
cert tour. Aberdeen. North Yakima
aud Waila Walla are among places
where they will give carniyala.
The proceeds 81 the tour will go
for the maintenance Of the home. 81
which u ~ Draper ~ aupennten.
dent Mf Draper and his wife will
travel with the children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-22

Even II the average man could
be a successful merchant bed near
~ always rather starye 20 death
chasing after a public office
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-22

She did not lose her temper-she
did not get worried or flustercd. She
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-22

~~,
BIT
prrsa.
lst OF
Bc1z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-22

H1
EEATl
NAE
I'll
Esrail
7errlfu,
fnes q
sss v
Exksii
tbsrs.
A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-22

X
Me
stsss
Fr
aaks
SOIL
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nW Fl
s1r o.
~ ri
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-09

Real hair, in all shades; usually Csc
each.
Three for. ....... Csc
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-07
Roosevelt Will Sup
port Poindexter

OYSTER BAY, July Theodore
Roosevelt made clear by implication
so strong it admits of no misinterpre-
tation, that he will support Represen-
tative Miles Poindexter in his fight for
seat in the United States senate from
the state of Washington. They had
luncheon together at Sycamore Hill.
Poindexter departed jubilant. In in.
dorsing Poindexter for the senate,
Roosevelt places himself squarely in
opposition to Richard A. Ballinger, sec
rotary of the interior, whom President
Taft has defended SO warmly. 1t is
the only stand he has taken bearing
directly or indirectly on the Ballinger-
Pinchot controversy. Poindexter is
opposed to Sec. Ballinger from first
to last and hopes to unseat Senator
Hiles of Washington, who seeks an.
other term, and who has Secretary
Ballinger's support. The secretary and
Poindexter are from the same Seattle
district
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-07
FAIR COMMITTEES.

The following committees to have charg,
of the fail fair, which is to be held Sept
q. Is. 20 and 3d. have been appointed by
President Matt Harrington:
FINANCE-George Goodman. Harry
Thomas, George Gilbert, A. r. Springer
j. o. Taylor Jno. X. Ball.
BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS George
c. Logan.
EXECUTIVE-Conr Riester. George
Gilbert, ed Buchanan. Jno. r. Ball.
Riester, Geo. G. Logan.
RAcES-A. ID. Leiner. A. ]. Chitwood
j. w. Jarvis.
BASEBALL-T.afe Cason. A r. Spring
er, Geo. c. Logan.
PET STOCK AND POULTRY-Geo. oil
bert, Or. Hutchinson. Tom Owen.
PRIVILEGES-A. X. Springer
ADV ERTISING-J. o. Taylor Harry
Thomas, LATE Cason.
MuSIC-Geo Gilbert. A. r. Springer. A.
ID. Leiner.
AGRICULTURE AND HoRTICUL.
TuRE-Id Buchanan. j. o. Taylor. j. p
Lowell Conrad Riester, John Turner.
INDIANS--A. u. Leiner. Harry Thorn.
as. y. r Springer
FINE ARTS AND FABRICS-Jno X
BAH Geo Goodman. Harry Thomas
DAIRY AND POULTRY-Harry Thorn
as; Mrs. y. i. Day Mrs II. V. Camp
bell
ADJUSTMENTS AND cARNIyAI-Geo
g Logan, Geo. Goodman. j. O. Taylor
Geo w Moody. LATE Cason, A. X. Spring
en- Harry Thomas. Jno. r.. Ball. George
Gilbert.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-07
s,ckENlNo ROT.

A subscriber to the Fourth OF July
razzle-dazzle wants The Herald to ask
the morning paper how much a line 1t
Is receiving and how much rake-off It
received In r'ny of printing. and no.
ticcy its<ix dying the manager OF tile
Fourth OF July izzie.
Furthermore, great many mer.
chants say they Will not give one
cent II Mr.. Walker has anything to
do with the manipulation OF the fall
fair. The fact that Mr.. Walker ses
cured over $500 from the merchants
and is reported to have taken in near.
ly as much more at the fair grounds
and for this $1,000 the only amuse-
ment was band concerts and the ball
game Monday. for which the club re-
ceived only $l25 does not appeal to
the public. There was nothing else
on the program worth anything. And
to have 1t go out that 1t was the best
celebration Durango ever had. Again.
what became of the thousand dollars?
Why not an itemized statement.
The morning sheet Is cheap-darn
cheap.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-07
BOOST FOR THE FAIR.


The Herald wants every one to get
In the harness for the fall fair. We
have assurances from those in charge
that Mr.. Walker will not have the
handling otherwise we would not ask
any one to put up dollar. But our
home people. those interested. will be
in charge and there will be the usual
good things, liberal prizes for the farm
ers, fruit growers, stock growers. base.
ball, races, etc. Again, there will be-
no individual tags boosting any one.
No one will be asked to wear a tag
like this: I'VE are with John Smith
for big fair" The tag will read
something like this: I'VE are with
Durango for big fair" With these
assurances the dozen or 80 who phoned
The Herald this morning need have
no hesitancy In getting to the front.
And we urge upon the various com.
mittess to get busy. 1t is time pre-.
MUM list was being made up so farm
ers can prepare exhibits.
The Herald is with united Durango
and property owners and well wishers
for a big fair and greater city and
against all private snaps that initiate
against the town.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-07

Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh street
crossings. and he made a motion to
that effect. The motion was carried
Alderman Dudley and Morelock voted
nay.
Alderman Dudley of the finance com.
mittee introduced the following reso.
luton: That s9O2.O3 from the general
fund and $1,000 from the water bond
interest fund be transferred to the
emergency fund. The resolution was
adopted
The subject OF water cut off was
brought up for consideration. In many
places these are difficult to locate.
The water superintendent wished to
know at whose expense they should be
placed on the right grade. 1t is the
opinion OF the city attorney that this
should be done at the expense of the
property owners.
As there was no further business ia
BIO brought before the meeting, coun.
ell adjourned at 1880 a. m. to meet at
the next regular meeting Tuesday ev.
ening. July 10. At 8 O'Clock.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-07
Denver Lad Instantly
Killed by Street Ca

DENVER, July 6.-Ernest Ballast
5 years of age, the son of Paul Ballast
living at Zuni street, was struck by a
westbound West Twenty-third avenue
car and almost instantly killed at the
intersection OF Twenty.ffth avenue
and Eliot street at O'Clock this
morning. The boy ran directly In
front of the car and the motorman
had no opportunity to bring the car
to a stop and avoid the accident.
William Ballast, the 12-year-old
brother of the dead boy, saw him run
In front OF the car and made an ef
fort to stop him but In vain. He pick
ed up the bleeding form of the victim
and not until then did he learn tina,
the boy who had been killed was his
brother.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-07
Praises Reporter
For Good Work

OYSTER BAY. July Ito beat a
wife heater is an honorable act, &C.
cording to Colonel Theodore Roosevelt,
former president of the United States.
A newspaper man who went out to.
day to Sycamore Hill to interview the
colonel wore bandages on one OF his
hands. The colonel asked how the
member had been injured. He was
told by the reporter that he had
sprained his hand while whipping a
foreigner who had struck his wife at
NE Oyster Bay depot.
Fine, just fine" shouted Colonel
hcsseveit. That's an honorable
wound I'm proud of you American
men who will not permit wife beat.
ing"
Other reporters are looking for wife
heaters and are carrying bandages In
their pockets.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-07
Another Successful
Trip by Curtiss

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July c.
Highly pleased with his successful
trip over the sea last evening, Glenn
II. Curtiss in his biplane today is at
tempting fifty mile speed flight over
the course that will take in the city
and sea front. providing the weather
conditions are favorable. If he sue.
ceeds, it is stated by the local com.
mittee having the exhibitions in
charge, the aviator will be awarded
the prize of $4,000 Charles K Ham
ilton. the hero of the sensational New
York to Philadelphia flight, who ar.
rived here yesterday. may attempt a
flight late today. Aviators Brockins
and Coffyn, with their Wright ma.
chimes, are expected here today to take
part in the exhibition
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-07
Will Return Home
With an Automobile

NEW YORK, July 6.-The Aberna-
thy boys, who rode here on horseback
from Oklahoma to greet Theodore
Roosevelt ON his return from abroad,
started for home this afternoon. They
are not going on horseback, however,
but in an automobile. Louis, the elder
of the two boys, spent much of yes
terday driving the machine up and
down Broadway to see that he knew
how to keep it from bucking. The
boys will stop at Niagara Falls long
enough to take in the sights there.
Marshal Jack Alternately. the boys
father. will start with them, but win
leave them soon, as he must be back
in Oklahoma next Sunday to convey
batch of prisoners to the penitenti-
airy.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-07
FIRST Big GUN in
R. R. SITUATION
Interstate Commerce Commission To Meet
Next Week to Take Action in Refer
ence to Increase of Rates

WASHINGTON July 6.-The first
big gun in the railroad situation will
commission next week. An order will
be issued determining whether or not
the increased rates in classification
territory shall be enjoined under the
new interstate commerce act pending
inquiry into the justice of advances
made. On Tuesday the commission
will hold general hearing with ref
erence to granting permission to roads
serving New York to advance com
mutation rates from 10 to 80 per cent
No increase In western rates.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-07
FIGHT PAsTEuRIzEp MILK.

The fact that New York women who
ought to know what they are talking
about are making such fight against
pasteurization of milk ought to lead
other women to inquire into the merits
OF 1t. The women who have studied
the subject say that there is nothing
like good, raw milk. and that pas.
teurized milk is often only a blind to
hide the real impurities, and that the
process takes from the milk the bone
producing constituents that the child
SO much needs.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-07
BAN ON MOVING Pic
TURES Is Is FIGHT
Led by United Societies Christiad Endeavor
and Association Of Police Chiefs
Boycott Looming Up

that will convene in st. Paul, he has
been invited to present his views on
vouchsafed today by the secretary of
the National Conservation association,
it is believed the president will accept
the invitation.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-07
COUNCIL
MEETING
Aldermen Pit in Busy
Eveningson Public
Matters

c,. ou ,o, al. ,t,h. IN ,oo,
c
,,,auo, c..d.n nrdhav No,aon No.
- CT. 49,, c,,,i,,. na.na,,la., -
80
r,, :, .,, a,,..
:, - o., 49, ,ha aan,ar aa,o,,rr
s,,.. L., 90 ~,
Tu,v wore re,d ana annrovod
M. ,o,,ou,,nn ,,ao,l - as
..sa5. 49,. cs.
No., ona auto ,Ioans.i rosoron ~.
aanan, ,,oanso rha Il, sonorto, t.,
.,,-..,1 III 80, -
~ 800 "a ~ III no.. -,
IT,
N II p,hh,,s ,au,,nna1 mo ,,,,,,
10, naho.o Il, No., mn
MI, ,,ta,, ,,,;a., III, ,.,....,,,.
,.,,, -. IL :, 49,,
,ho soo, ,n,d,,o ,.s. al,o,,,,a. ~,
,,,.,,..,o -, "A c..
90 a., a.. "a t,,,,t,,l. ~
o,ort ,,os ,,s,.,o,aa * o,,o ~ -
,o.o .,,o, ,.aou,at,,., ~ -.
amn,n,
nj. ,,, ..-
d,ssoro,, o,sao., r "a a
daroa ,Iooa -, e,a IA. r...
In court,s r.nort shoaad h,,anoo
~ -. =, 90, ,oo.o o.. -,
and n,nata.r dor ,,oarsas ,ota, =,
se7e ~ o,,,oot.d d,,,.t, a., ,,,,
po,,oa n,a,s,ro, ,uaa.a,, cor
&, fnos Healer ofo.or RID .ana.,o,,
ono casa NJ tvnbo;d ,ava. h,, not anu
c,sas NJ oorta.,o a,sA.as w..
s,nartn,ona.o.
tai coI,ect,on NJ q 9oo M a,rinu .ha
ro,,, ia noara..a, 49,. h. -.
shor,d an, 10 ,,.s 49, az .n a.,
naxt raa,,na n. :, ,., ,u,,.,,
He was mot ob,a 10 GOT s,.,aman, 90
nj, evnenses E,avan baaa ~ s,oo,,
NOR. mn, IN tho no,nd ~, no ha.5o.
Citv CLARK Wilson reror,ad ,hot tha
street eunervioor hod rao,as,ad ht,, %
mako out HE report but on account 80
other npmeroua dutiao no had no,
found time tn do co
rho ~ .a.s a.. a..
Rrookeida nronartv ounars had a,,
sd uror hin, 4, .ho .,,or
asked that tho GRADING ha,,a do,o In
THAR naiybhorbood obou,d oxtara ho
vond the picker,u nronartv rha
etreet sunerv,sor cold Tho, h. h.a o,I,
been making drain for ,ho stroo,,,
and ~ ,y.s NON, oo,orio.oa h,,. 4, ,,,
only no n var,, sbor, ,o, q, ,o5 ~.
grading Irnop rocomma,ao,,oro ., Al
darman Na,oor tho s,ra.. ,,t..,.,
ar was ,nstrro,ad IN oon,a,a a..
worL
Chairman crodor n, Tho er and .
for oomr,it,.o s+o,od .ho. 49,,
currad In tho nina linz ,tona.
IN ord.r 20 o,,o r,t,., 4.
sarv tn uncover the line for distance
of eigb,v foo,
Water s,nor,n,ordan, poa
sta,aa tho a,a- 40, ,,,,, -, -,
carly ,norni,o vos,ordov ,,.u H..
night wbiIa tha ranairs wara hoina
made
Chairman s,tas ., tho ooo,o
mark committee stated that sox,or A.
draws ranor,s tho. aonh ~
comip. vary n,na,o,s T., ,ha
and un,ess stans arc ,aLan - 80.
minat. tbou a. oroa Inv aro no,. =.
ovarrun tho orov,ds NJ A,d.oa,
fared ~ do ,ho or, =, a~,os,.a
tion for or or &c and his raar,o. ,na,.aa
The mavor said az mapv organiva,,ors
ware interested ,bere no thouah, ~
sbou,d share tho nxneroa n,,th tha a,,,'
Irnon motion NJ Aldermen Dud,ou ~
cemeterv and nart conm,,,aa was ,n
structed IN confer with tbo disforont
organizations and determine what tbev
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-07
Taft and Roosevelt
To Visit St. Paul

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 6.-President
Taft may stand upon the platform
with his predecessor. Col. Roosevelt,
when the national conservation con
gress meets in St Paul In September.
and discuss before the same audience
with the former president questions in
volving the development and preserva-
tion of our natural resources. While
the president has made no public ut
terance With reference to the congress
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-07
Joy Rider Con.
victed Of Killing

DENVER. July 6.--Morris Mayor,
son of Sam Mayor, the rich Denver
jeweler, was convicted OF the kill
ing, through negligence, OF Mrs. Mary
j. Heating who. with Miss Virgil Cain
and j. August Baker. met her death
on the night OF Jan. 81. when Mayors
automobile crashed into a tramway
car on South Broadway. He was SEN
fenced to the county Jail for one year
today. The jail sentence came as
shock to Mayor whose attorney had
just withdrawn his motion for a new
trial with the hope of getting the
young man sent to the state reforma,
tory at Buena Vista.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-07

NEW YORK, July Lied by the
OF with four million members and the
International Association of Police
Chiefs, movement is on foot to
prevent the exhibition of the Jeffries-
Johnson fight pictures that promises
to be international in its scope.
Christian Endeavor societies through
its Boston headquarters have tele-
graphed to the governor of every state
in the union, asking that the pictures
be barred on the ground they repro
duce an Illegal act and their exhibit
ton is Just as Illegal as the actual
fight Secretary Shaw declared today
that he had wired President Taft, Col.
Roosevelt and Governor Hughes asking
them to use their influence to pre-
vent the pictures from being exhibited.
The American Vitigraph company,
who owns the films of the fight, is be-
lieved to have expended a quarter of II
million dollars in purchasing the pic.
tu'tS anu III litll. JtliTltS
was paid $4,000 while Johnson got
$4,000. Richard and Gleason got "out"
but still own one-sixth of the rights.
The moving picture concern spent a
fortune in sending expert operators
to Reno and other incidental expenses.
The picture people expected to take
in million dollars during the first
month the films were on exhibition.
This sum is sure to be reduced ma
terially if agitation against the pro.
duction of the pictures continues to
spread.
Among the larger cities that have
put the stamp of disapproval of the
pictures are Washington, the national
capital. Boston, Cincinnati, st. Louis
and Atlanta.
NEW ORLEANS, La, July 6.-The
authorities here decided today that
the promoters Of the Jeffries-J Johnson
hsht pictures will be permitted to ex-
hibit the pictures in New Orleans,
but negroes must not be allowed to
mingle with the whites in the theater
where the show is put on. The police
officials held that one floor should be
reserved for whites and one for ne
groes.
DENVER, July 6.-The fire and 20.
lice board this morning denied the De.
tltion OF Mrs. Ida L. Gregory of the
juvenile court and president of the
Christian Citizenship union. which ask.
ed that the board refuse permit to
any moving picture concern to show
pictures of the Johnson-Jeffries fight
in Denver. The pictures will be shown
here.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-07
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL SCORES

National
Cincinnati 6. st. Louis 3.
New York 4; Boston 8.
Brooklyn 2; Philadelphia 3.
Chicago II; Pittsburg 3.
st. Louis 6; Chicago 5.
Philadelphia 3: Washington 2.
Boston .: New York 3.
Cleveland 2; Detroit s.
Western
Wichita G: Topeka 8.
Lincoln II; Omaha 6.
Des Moines /: Sioux City Z.
Denver 4; St Joseph 2.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-07

Farmers In the vicinity OF the state
road quarry near Rising Sun. Md. have
been unable to hatch any chickens
because OF the heavy blasts.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-07

County OF La Plata, SIS.
], A. w. Ayres. Secretary of the
above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to
the best OF my knowledge and belief
A. w. AYRES, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9th day of July. 1910
WILLIAM e. DUGGAN,
tSeaD Notary Public
My commission expires Oct 20, 1918
Attest Majority OF Directors:
o. F. BOYLE.
J. l.. MCNEIL.
WM. P. VALE.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-07

At bull fight at Puebla. Mexico, two
men and one woman We're gored to death
by an Infatuated bull. Having witnessed
the inhuman sport our sympathy Is with
the bun. In the Sunday killing the bull
Just got the upper hand for once
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-07

Charles Wachter was killed In fall
with an Antoinette monoplane during the
opening day of the great aviation meet
ing which started at Betheny, France,
Sunday. A sad feature of the tragedy
was that Wachters wife witnessed the
accident. Her grief was pltiable.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-07
COLORADO BRIEFS

Joseph w. Folk was In Denver Sun
day en- route to Greeley to deliver an ad-
dress before the Chautauqua circle.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-07
OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF THE Fl.
NANciAL CONDITION of the Du

range Trust Company. at Durango.
State of Colorado. at the close OF
business on the Both day of June,
1910.
RESOURCES
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-07

Through the death of Senator Daniels of
Virginia, Senator Hughes of Colorado
advances from the back In the sem
ate to the front row. He was first In III
ing claim for the seat of the deceased
senator and has been assigned the place.
Senator Daniels seat was second from
the center aisle in the front row on the
Democratic side of the senate chamber.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-01
TRAVELLERS { JIDR.
IwrERURsAr rrrus.

Detroit UniteA InterurSan f.snSo. 81
FLINT LIMITEDS--ss:3k ana 0:ee ~
n, si2;ss, ss:5b and s:s6 p n. koo151
10 Flint, Q. m. every two hours - &
2. m; IL .. m. 70 Oxford runs - Mist
Bundaya To Romeo q M -
ana every two hours 90 10 p N. 81
p. m. ~ H
JACKSON LIMITEDs - .:4S Z. -.
lz1b, s.<5 and s:45 p. m. Locals -
Jackson. a. m. and every two houy4
20 . y. m Ann Arbor. 3 q IN ~
hourly. to II y. m. Worthwhile. s:so q
m and hourly 90 7.s6 D. m. . 60
~ n m: Saline cars from Ypeilant1
TOLEDO LIMITEDs--7:2o $40 ana
1890 a m. 1:2o. $50 and $50 =. ~
Saturdays and Sundays. 7:2o .. m -.
Gals to Toledo. $40 a m and hourly -
$3.50 D. m: Monroe only. $50 ana ~ -
n
FORT HURON LHMTTEDs--s:xg ana
e:f6 .. m. l2:45. S:45 and 0:4g =. ne
Sunday only, IL p. m Locals 20 Fort
Huron. a. m. hourly 20 D. m- -
N. .. m. TO Msrtne City only. Mt.
20 D. m: hourly to IL .. m. NJ
Clemens via Shore line. ass q ~
hcv-Iv ~ s:2s M. N q. M.
PONTIAC DIvIsION-s q m, half
hourly to p. m: hourly 20 II .. nat
birmingham only. 10 ,. m
wYANDOTTE DIvIsaON--s:3s q m
half hourly 20 s:ss p. m: hourly 70
II 33 y. IN.
ORCHARD LAKE DIVISIONS .. a.
hourly TO IA .. m
'rhese cars run throus,, 70 sassuaw
The Detroit times., 1910-09-01
BIRTHS.

GIRLS.
Theodore Mette. No. 1913 Van Dyke
Carl Dallmann. No. 1851 Seneca.
Joseph Laskowski No. 39s Chene.
head
Andrew Grey No. &c Fifth.
EDWARD Hayes. No. l25 Grand-blvd.
s Smile Pa@lIs. No; sio Harper.
George Uridge. No. n Reed
Sam Rosenthai. No. cas- Columbia.
Frederick Werner. No 1885 Military
Edward schioss. No. 1859 Belvidere.
Oscar Young, No SIS Puiford.
Bellevue
william shnptime. No. $50 Lincoln.
Frank smolinsky. No 1873 Scotch.
Joseph Nadeau. No. SO Lyman. 4,
David Lewis. No. 81 Trombley.
Herman Lenzke, No. II Pollard
William Chene. No. 732 Monroe
Ear' Hau'ds' No eoX ye2 Abbott.
Adolph Apanowicz. No. 1905 Nc
Dougall.
John st. John. No. 1875 LeGrand.
Henryq Kerowski. No. liz Thirty
Z; W. HIN, No. i41a Butternut
Clark Strohmer. No. 1888 Porter.
Arthur Wooiley. No ESQ Custer.
Joseph Master. No. 131 Cadillac.
Paul Walschon. No. 133 Theodore.
voix.
Christopher schuur. No. 400 Macomb.
Lawrence Turner. No. 2s6 cass
John Smolinski. No. s6s Twenty
John Avery No IS Martin.
Martin Hoeffner. No. SAT Chene.
Jack pevere, woman's hospital
A Ai,,se stadier No; HOS Dane.
Harvey Wild. No. sos Livernois.
Joseph Czermuske. No s92 Monroe.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-01

Elizabeth Juhasz. months. No. 8
Bacon; gvastro enteritis.
Leonard kurzawa. &c days, No4s7
Forest-ave. east; obstruction OF bowels.
Elizabeth Kim. 81 years, Arnold
home; nephritis.
Marie N. Dembinski s months. No.
917 Theodore: entero colitis
Paul HIM. 90 years Detroit river.
accidental drowning.
Stanislawa Lemanski. IL years. No.
clemensis cRrab b months
Cecil f. Livingstone Is years, Grace
hospital; typhoid fever.
Camille Ameloot, 22 years, St Mary's
hospital; typhoid fever.
Thelma r. Lazenby, IL months No
2s1 Baltimore west; hamilton.
St Aubin; tuberculosis.
Helen l.. coye, IS years. st. Mary's
hospital; paralysis.
Elizabeth Pratt. years. Waterford
Mich; commissions.
Jacob Bastendorff. SO years, No. 3Ol
East Grand, blvd; dysentery
Matilda Evins. ] year. No. $50 Con-
Ida Steck. Al years, Lakeside and
Fox-rd.: cancer.
Charles Busch. SO years. No. ls2 For,
Mary A. Wise. SO years. Cleveland.
Ohio pericarjitis.
Elmer Walters. 81 years. Warsaw.
Won JOHN n1 W. Booth. 70 years. No. %
Elizabeth east: cerebral hemorrhage.
Anna GudZinski. 26 years. SUNNI
ter. Mich; typhoid fever.
Frank Kronkowski, SO years. ST.
Mary's hospital; delirium tremens
George Kraft. IL years, No. 1888 Nc
Kiniey. pneumonia.
Glen G. Collins. 1 month, No 1873
Twenty-eighth; obstruction OF bowels.
Leon Potulski, 10 years. In ambu-
lance; fracture OF skull (accidentaD
Louis r. Sebille, &C years No. 562
Fort east. cirrhosis az liver
Alice F. Kelly, as years, No 1882
Fort west; entero colitis.
John Dagie. II months. No. ZIG West
End: castro enteritis.
Steve Nemeth. 8 months, No 6lO
South; castro enteritis.
Maurice Hayes. So years, No 72s
Monroe; heart disease.
Chester A. Morrow, 22 years No 22I
Chamberlain: general debility
George What's. | year, No. "a Wild
man: cholera infantum.