davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-10

N'HudN udllutlhS ludl Ms an lnHuN
of single ballots to the Yosemite.C Cal
ifornia Contest Box as 1t is the last
day before the little ckets expire
and yesterdays voting vas no differ.
cnt in this matter. Single ballots in
packages of one to a hundred came in
all day and most of the voters were
content to cast these and hold sub.
scription coupons for later count.
The outflow of subscription coupons
yesterday was the largest since the
contest began with the exception of
one or two Saturdays. Every one OF
the active honolulu contestants or one
of their contest workers showed up at
the Bulletin Office and turned In
enough subscriptions to get lot OF
votes.
The n suit of the count was without
surprises Miss McCabe that indom.
table andidate in second place la
District 1, cast enough votes to pass
the two hundred thousand mark Miss
Pangelinan, leader In the same dis.
trict, advanced her total considerably.
Miss Sasaki and Miss Macy. two can.
didates who have persistence enough
to land them among the candidates IL
the final count with big ballot, put Ia
sufficient votes to show that they arc
very active and intent on securing the
summer vacation trip.
The count Tor the hrst time Tor ovet
week showed no chahses among IN
chaperone contestants, Inc three 'eau
ers added TO their totals out ala not
alter their poS'''ohs, =,
m''s nms,u ", ,,'o n,,,slIa ,.,a, a
,rin asnIransa who cas-, n ,o,yo yo,s
ca. err ,,nas Sn. ,o,ai 90 ,s.say,,
,hn,sana NO. " '
60. c,. ~ no q .
o Sa,srS SioSe MA may CO. .pn;irs,gb,b
:. ,sa ,ina 90, Coz ,he o,oso 90 Tho
49,. Ia ~ -. a.. n,hsor,no
49, M,,ST 80 ~ a.. N ,,IIat,n
ono MS !" ,n -
on.e on 'n"e ua.e. ne .'o''ns n1u
VIII, DC a. 0 e'oeN p. IN. On may
|o'n, anu 'hose uepenuins yh 'ne
mans 10 prins their suos.rip.Ions 70
tne let ! n once MUST nave
an votes anu suoscriptiohs In the
ballot box before O'Clock m. on
that date. The judges for the maj
count OF the ballots VIII be chosen
from prominent business men Of Ho-
nolulu; their names will be announc-
ed in due season. Each contestant
will have the right to select friend
after her interests during the final
count oi tue 0a''o's'
Special Notice.
Subscribers sending in subscrip.
tons 70 the Bulletin must al.
wavs mention the name. of the con.
t.,,ant. th., u;sh 81 ynt. Gov a. Al,
haIiots ora s,I.J ~, ~ sill s.tors
s my ous - ~ 49,
ieavins ohce' iou eau noin pach tne
ballots as long as you wish.
Every subscription payment made,
on or since March z entities the pay
er to votes. Present receipts and
votes will he issued You vote for
two candidates-a trim and a chan.
sroro oo,,tostar. eel nr,.Lpr
In -; na;~
s'ee, kien IN wy s
contestant.
Nominations Not Closed.
no'naon' a nv. 'seu
anu VIZ ny oe un.h '"e Gu"
VI .no CONTEST iou .ouiu' II you
"sn' no"i'na'e oanuiu"'e y" '"e
ias' uay Oh the CONTEST
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-10
Real Estate Transactions

moi, Hilo, Hawaii. 81 etc. b 327, y
311. Mar 81, 1910
Chas e King to Nakahara Ukutaro;
Rel; cane crop on s A of Lot %, Olaa
Homesteads, Puma. Hawaii. sass. b
329. D 36S. Mar 81, 1910.
Mrs Annie KaoloM to A l. Moses;
Option; to purchase for $500 int in
por r p (Gr) 1862, Laupahoehoe, Hilc,
Hawaii. 81. d 1871. p 27s. Feb %.
1910.
NJ A Tavares ct ais to Central Mill
Co; ID; APP 2. r p 2lS2, por APP 3,
r p 394l and A land, Haiku, Maka.
wac, Maui. $1,000. B 327, p 3l9. Feb
| 5, 1910.
Young Mems Saws Socy Ltd to An.
ME II Kealoha and hsb; Rel; 4 pcs
land, rents etc. Palama etc. Waikapu
and Kula, Maui $500. B 1923, p 1858.
Mar "a. 1910.
Young Mems Saws Socy Ltd to An.
ME II Kealoha and hsb; Rel; pcs
land rents etc, Palama etc. Waikapu
and Kula, Maui. $500. B 1923, p 1868.
Mar "a, 1910.
Annie II eKaloha and WI to Young
Mems Saws socv Ltd. M. various mes
land rents e,c paIam, otto woILanr
- - ~, s"nn 600 aso
anu n"'a, MAUI 'oVV' ID 'I'' ooo'
mar IL, i'io'
Kathryn M Case and hsb I'd III to
w T Robinson: Elk ID. int I'm 5l3 So
II land Wailuku. Maui Mtg $1,000 n
aos n ara Mar % ION
i nooihsoh ana WI 10 hathryh
NJ case; Ex ID; int In 525, So It land
Waikiki, Maui. B 1928, p 1913. Mar 49,
1910.
Kathryn NJ Case and hsb ID HI 10
Hugh M Coke, d: int in s54 so n
land wa,,,L, MAJ, $40 "a aos y
s7e Mar "a 100
''o' war 90 i'io'
nee1rosd warren 60 ,s'o
'Seue - Liepsvh Wy Saro,
,ns - neoDen' nv,' 10, Il, hui eoi
anu anu ~, ~ oo. ren,s o e.e' Na a1a
hela' iionoluiu' $ooo' ID Szs, 81
mar 20, IsIo'
Ssroi,ne iuooeli ana nsp W N,
70 oai Lang AK; ~ Lot ~, hui sSa
: ina Honolulu; slooo. d SsS
MIN, wa, 80, i9io.
Wn,iah' oasue anu WI 10 EDWARD
T wonshS am LINT IN Lou % OF hek Sn
tract, Cartwright I'D, Honolulu. $foo
SS; Sog, mar 20, relo;
e"e - ii"s'ance 10 ierrl.oIial no
@ W h.u, -, iieSV 81 !. Iahu' MAUI
,ahl ha cue, haiahaua avenue, HOBO
iuiu. oV yrb Ut SSlu per mo. jS3
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-10

MY ancestors have been In this
country for $50 years" '"Gt. but
they've heen keeping quiet about It,"
Chicago Record Herald. III kNY's
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-10

The Why don't you
move forward, there? The Passen-
ger-The motorman won't let me-
Cleveland Leader.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
CASES
FOR GRAND JURY
Alleged Laundry Trust Will
Be Investigated by Dis
trict Attorney.

Preparations began today in the
United states District Attorneys Office
for the presentation OF about eighty
cases to the grand Jury beginning a
Tyeek from today
quite the most important OF the cases
10 come before the grand jury viii be
a probable investigation OF the alleged
Laundry trust IN washington. the
Washington Laundryrnsen Exchange
Ia, q been the subject for a special
pro- Tor several weeks by special
agents connected with the Department
Of JusJice- A score or more Of persons
have been cited 20 appear IN the District
Attorneys Office 10 give information re
gardin- the operations of he exchange
Officers OF the exchange have stated
that in no sense are the members Of
the exchange combined in restraint
OF trade. the aim Of their orEaniza-
ton being for social purposes and for
mutual benefit in a business way. but
not with view OF fixing rates. Eff
forts 10 prosecute successfully sim
liar exchanges in other cities have
failed. II is said
Another subject for Investigation
wiz be alleged violations Of the pure
food laws in the District libeis
against several alleged sdulterated
foOdstuffs having been obtained Just
how extensive this inVestiRa alton viii
be mas not been announced.
~ one murder case VIII come IN
IT is that Of James Anderson a negro
charged with stabbing Virginia John
son neETess. several weeks ago.
rested At Richmond Va. a few days
after the stabbiuR- The johnson wo-
wan died a week ago.
For the most part. the regular dock
cases none OF them being Of great
inheritance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
MAKES AN ATTACK
ON Professionalism
Father Vaughan Stirs Cath
Ole Circles Now Meeting
in Montreal.

MONTREAL. Sent 6--AIontreaI, GIIed
with priests and Catholic Iaymen here
for the Eucharistic Congress, is agi-
tsted today over an attack on Protes-
tantism delivered by the Rev Bernard
Vaughan. s J. Of London, probably The
best known priest in the EngIish-speak-
ing world
In lecture TO which the public had
been invited. and which was attended
BY many Of the delegates 10 the con-
grsSs, the attack was delivered
Professionalism is dying out said the
priest, and It viii not be long before
the last vestige Of II has disappeared.
II Protestants wish to conserve their
religion they must work diligently to
abolish race suicide among their own
people
Archbishop Bruchesi, Of Montreal, aas
also created sensation with a Ice. are
On Montreal, the Rome Of the new
world" which has revived discussion on
Montreal as the home Of the Holy See
should Rome eventually become unten-
able
The rainy weather OF the last few
days has marred the decorations for the
congress and it:ndered the Ge-e Sates
sightseeing plans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
MRS. VON CLAUSEN
TURNS TO PUG|LISh
Knocks Out Two Trust Of.
fcers for Refusing Her
Money.

NEW YORK. Sept 6.-Because Cal
vert Brewer. first vice president, and
I Carl g. Rasmus. second vice president
% the United States Mortgage and
Trust Company. today refused TO give
Mrs. Ida Won Clausen $500. she f1oOred
both OF them with well directed blows
Employees OF the trust company
hustled Mrs. Won Clausen out Of the
building. She DISAPPEARED before the Pc
lice arrived
Mrs. Won Clausen is the granddaUgh-
ter Of Michael Byrne. who left an
estate OF ssE,Cc0- The United States
Mortgage and Trust Company is trus-
tee for the estate and Mrs. Won Clsu-
sen claims that $500 has accumulated
which the officials refuse to give her.
This the company deniesfh saying she
has had all the money that was coming
20 her
Before starting out Mrs. Won Claus
sen telephoned the newspapers there
would be something doing" so she
had good audience when she appear
ed She wore stunning purple dress,
black picture hat, and al her famous
JeweIry-
Mrs. Nellie Van Slingeriand. who ac-
companied her. addressing Brewer. who
IN, demanded that he pay the So. 90.
I am very sOTry," said Brewer
courteously. but We are unable 10 do
as you desire
Mrs Won ClausseD Immediately rushed
across the room. and as Brewer arose
rim his chair she landed a right lab on
his jaw that Erazed a piece Of skin Of
his chin A second blow was warJieJ
on. but her diamond ring cat a szash
IN his wrist. she then swung ri0ht TO
the side OF Brewers head and he fell
over his chair. Rasmus came TO his
chiefs assistance, but Mrs Won
ClausSen grabbed him by his coat
lapels. shook him Ike a cat shaking A
mouse, and hurled him backward
Epra wing TO the floor
Mrs Won Claussen atta.ned con-
considerable notoriety oNut three
years ago by suing then President
Roosevelt because United StFlIes Min
lister Graves had refused 10 present
her TO the King OF Sweden She al
legged that the King had expire
a desire TO meet her and his failure
TO do was entirely due 10 Min
lister Grav es' action ST. endeavored
10 lay her complaint bcscre President
Roosevelt IN Washington. but was
denied Ambulance to his office BY
Secretary Loeb. w1ereU non he be
came very unpopular with her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
HORSE SHOW PLANS
ALL ARE COMPLETED
Many Famous Virginia
Stables Will Send Their
Entries.

Washington IS 20 have a fashion
able horse show at the American
League baseball park on Tuesday and
" ednesday, october 25 and IS This
was assured as the result OF a meet
ing OF the executive committee OF the
Washington Horse Show Association
held at the office Of NJ G. Hazen. sur
veyor Of the District. this afternoon
NJ G Hazen. Thomas Bones, and
committee, and P Y DeGsraw. Fourth
Assistant Postmaster General. is
president OF the association
Already most OF the famous sta bIes
OF Virginia have promised 10 show their
strings and arrangements are now being
made 10 secure some Of the fancy step
pers o. the District M Hazeu has
just returned from the Warreuton
horse show and reported that he had
secured promises from all Of the DrinCf-
pal exhibitors to participate in the
Washington show
Among these are Bowies Brothers. OF
wildwood, with a stable Of ten harness
horses
L d Benner, OF WarrentoH, viii show
10 Mr. Hazen, - the best Of that class
IN tie world.
ROY L. Adamsou. Of NVarrenton- a
member Of the WarTentou Hunt Club,
9-ill enter his stable Of hunters unc or
the coiors Of that club. Q. J. Ne1tze.
OF ETiStOW- W H Herring OF Nokes
vile, and the Leighton Stable. Of MiI-
1leburg. with its champion jumpers are
also entered
a number Of hunts- prizes OF 800 each
have been provided and tire entire list
D. 7-a nrrnd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
LdwDepdrtment
Georgetown University

It urilfzes to the fun the advantages which
make the National Capital the greatest cen
ter OF legal learning IN the United States
Three-year course leading TO the degree
of Ii. B
FOurth-year or postgraduate course lead
iRg 70 the degree Of Ii. u.
Full course on patent law without extra
cot
All sessions held n the evenings. giving
students an opportunity 70 be self-supDort-
inz or 70 have practical training IN law o.
hcsI Rsopens Wednesday. October 5
TUHioE. soc.
Farther Information or Catalogue may be
obtained BY addressing
p J. WATKINS. Secretary
GsorEetoEn Law school 50s-s z 81 n W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
MYSTERY SHROUDS
SUICIDE OF GIRL
Continued from First Page

and stranger, who could not believe
that Alta Brsnsom had died by her
Own hand. learn beyond doubt that
she was the author Of her own death
A gas tube, fastened to the Jet in the
bathroom, and pouring its deadly cur
rent into the mouth Of the young girl
told the tale OF horror, and left no
room fer doubt or hope in the minds
OF her family and friends
Without cause. without warning. she
did this thinS,' her father told ne
Seven of our eight children, and my
two sOns-in-lew were gathered at my
home for dinner which was CelebTat-
ing our family reunion. I have never
seen them al any happier than they
were at the supper table The girls
were banterInS one another about wear
ing each Otper'S clothes. ana once
during the conversation. I looked at
our little Alto She was a sensitive
child, and I wanted TO see If she was
taking the banter in good part Well,
never saw her look meTrier. or bright
er- She jol1ed, and laughed continual
y, and sat throughout the meal
Found By Mother
You know the rest of the terrible
story. We missed her from the sitting
room after supper. and IN an hour her
mother went upstairs to see what was
OBTAINING her. Ny wife fell IN q dead
faint al the bathroom door when she
realized that gas was escsp ping there,
and that the door was locked
MI BTansOm and one of his sons
rushed upstairs upon hearing the alarm
which Mrs BransOn sounded and
within two minutes time had reached
the PROSTATE form Of the girl
I was frantic. for I knew that size
was dead when we reached her." said
her father today, but lust the same We
tried every known means Of resuscita-
ton
-seYs. we know beyond doubt that she
did il Bat Why2 NOneo Us can say
Her mother ana believe she did not
iftende 10 really ki.' herSeif-thst she
went farther than she intended to 20.
eW think she must have been. as the
Children say. merely projecting and
that size was Frustrated before she
could call for help But why should
she have done even this2 Why2ff
Alta BTanSOm had no love affair
She was q happy girl. free from anxi-
ETY. and responsibility. beloved BY her
family and friends. She inhaled the
deadly gas 81 moment when life
seemed most eEultant. most full And
as her father and friends look upon
her peaceful face. they say
tShe was Just a pretty child"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
MONTREAL GREETS
EUCHARISTIC BODY

MONTREAL. Sept s-Montreal. IN
festival dress for the Eucharistic Cor
Eress-the first TO be held in the New
World-vhich opens tonight, today vel
coined host Of distinguished priests
and Catholic laymen. Every train ard
steamer swelied the throngs. which has
almost doubled the city's population Of
800. coo
The congress viii be formally started
with the magnificent reception to Car
otnsl Nincenzo VannuteHi. the paDaI
iegate. tonight, in historic St. James
Cathedral, where there will be assem-
hled some OF the foremost churchmen Of
the world
This reception spectacle the like Of
which has never before been seen in
Canada-raEks second only 20 the pre-
cessiOn through the city-s streets next
Sunday. when the host will be horne
BEFORE an army Of the devOut-
among those taking important parts
Archbishop Glennon- Of St Louis, ana
Archbishop O'COnnells OF Boston
Special Services Held.
Special services were held TODAY in
the chapel which Mayor Guerin has had
constructed adjoining his home.
The attitude Of the British authori-
ties here is Of particular interest as
70 EnSland's stand in 1893. when the
congress was held in London Then the
premier forbade the Carrying of the
Host through the streets. on grounds
that II would cause a hostile demonstrs-
ton.
II was noteworthy however. that Car
dinal Vannutelli was received cordial
" IN England on his way here, in spite
Of a statute forbi5ding the entrance
into Great Britain of papaI legates. He
was the first Of that rank 10 enter the
island in go years
In the plans for the celebration here,
accommodations have been reserved At
al important events for British officials
In the procession 10 be made to Nj
ROYAL and the pOntffical mass at NOtre
Lame places viii be kent for Sir VIII
frid i.suTier. the Canadian premier.
and the members Of his ministry, as
well as the uremfers Of the various
provinces, Canadian judges and mayors
The Rev H Canning, Of Toronto, the
Rev. A ?. Doyle. Q : P, OF the ApOs-
tolic Mission House. Washington, D c.
the Rev Z. s Fitzgerald, HOlyOl1e
Mass the Rev. Dr. John J. Mccoy, Of
Worcester: the Very Rev J Cava-
naugh, g 9 c, president Notre Dame
University. Indiana, the Rev James
COyle. OF Taunton. Mass the Very Rev
Daniel Hand, Of Toronto, and others
VIII be the chief speakers Of the con
gTess-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
SOLD GIRLS HAIR.

FOIsLANSBEE. W. Va. Sept. 6-Pco-
pie or this citv are taking today about
2 new Ind Istry which has heen revealed
here Andy Pokck has recently been
making specially Of trimming TIE hair
Ct yeftnz foreign women IN one town
and selling il 10 women in another.
The father OF one or -he girls protested,
but fnand there was no law under which
a prosecution could be instituted
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
DELAWARES SEEK
PAYFOR SERVICES

During the Forthcoming session 7f
Congress members Of the Delaware IN
dian tribe. headed by Richard g Adams
an attorney Of this city, will t-y to OBJ
tain compensation from the United
States for services which members OF
The tribe have given The Government in
wars Of the United States, from the
Revolution to the civil war 4 bill 70
this end Is being prepared by Senator
Gore Of Oklahoma. and wiz be intro
6uced next winter The tribe viii ask
for I76.00o acres OF land or in lieu there
OF the sum Of $40. coo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
MAY CLOSE PLANTS.

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 6--Stould the
opinion Of City Attorney CaoeU, who
hOfTis that the city's water cannot be
sold to Institutions beyond the cftv-s
limits go into effect such institutions
viii be obliged to 90 out of business
Many Of them are now using the citv's
water. and If CabeITs opinion is upheld
they will be shut on. Among them Is
the big stemmery of the American To-
baCCO Company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
BIG FIRE SWEEPING
BALTIMORE SUBURB
Home for Aged Women, at
Glyndon, Destroyed.
Inmates Escape.

BALTIMORE, Sept s.-A FIRE which
broke out this afternoon at Giyndon.
Nd, is sweeping that beautiful subur-
ban village
At 1 D m. the Home FOR Aged Wo-
men and a dozen dwellings had been
destroyed The feeble inmates Of the
home, about fifty in number. we're res
cued
I'D 70 this hour, no llfe had been lost
Assistance was sent by the Baltimore
city fire department
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
SEWER CONTRACT AWARDED.

The Warren F. Brenizer Company
has been awarded the contract for the
construction OF the Piney Branch
trunk sewer by the Commissioners
The bid Of the Breaizer Company was
81 the lOWest BID for The work
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06

Most substantive law courses are
taught by professional teachers. who
nave received their legal training az
harvard ard cornell, and who devote
their whole time 70 the work
All practice courses snc moot courts
upon which particular emphasis -
laid, are conducted by members OF
the bench ana bar 81 the District cf
Columbia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06

Oldest Law School - Washfnzfoa,
A member of and the Only Law
school In the District of Columbia
complying with the standard of work
and requirements Of the Association
of Americas Law Schools.
Only law school in the District Of
Column bta registered with q fae New
York state Educational Department
of sufficient standing 10 COMPLY
with the order of the Court of AD-
peais relating TO admission TO the
bar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06

Graduate courses, leading to the
degrees Of Master - Laws and z-as-
ter of Patent Law.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06

TUTTIONs For courses leading Z
the degrees OF Ii B. and Ii. n. &
PEE year for each hour taken De
week
For the Patent Law course. $40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06

The session Of 1S1O-Is11 opens and
acttaI work begins on September
2sth. at 1850 D. N
For catalogue and further frfor-
nation. call OF write
The Secretary Of the Department of
Law.
New Masonic Temple. 18th & N Y ave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06

During the last several years the
graduates of this Law School have
taken bar examinations in seventeen
States, and. as far as known. only
two failed at the first trial
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06

ADMISSIONS Graduates from q fous-
years high school course are admit
ted without eXs mination-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
The George Washington
University
Department of Law

Three-year day course, lectures
mostly from a m TO u n. leading
to the degree OF Bachelor Of Laws.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
SPECIAL NOTICES

CREDIT HOUSES AND Statesmen
take notice. viii paw no bills OF my
wife contracted after September g. 1910
r TRAlTATEIT.E
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06

New three-year afternoon
course lectures between 4:50
and $50 p. M, leading to
degree Of Bachelor Of Laws.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-19
DEATHS

VAN RMAN-Andrew R. Van Bman. 1875 East
Thlrtieth street, native Of Pennsylvania,
aged 65; phthisis.
RUBSCH-Alice Rubsch. 3sO4 South Grand
avenue, native OF Tennessee, aged %; heart
disease.
JUAREz-Gavara Juarez, county hospital,
native OF Mexico, aged S6; tuberculosis.
OKADA-KRme Okada, 1917 Central avenue,
native Of Japan, aged rs: paralysis OF heart
WATERMAN-Colln p. Waterman, 237 East
Twenty seventh street native Of New York,
aged II; hepatic abscess
NITTA-Sickeemon Nitta, $40 Amelia street,
native Of Japan, aged 26; pneumonia.
OLGUIN-E. L. Olguin, 2l36 East Eighth
street native OF Mexico, aged 80; nephritis.
MATHENS-M Mathews, county hos
pital. native Of Ireland, aged 46; endocar-
dits.
PRIcE-Hazel Price. 1900 East Sixteenth
street, native of Michigan, aged As; ex-
haustion.
HARDY-William j. Hardy, county hospital
aged 45; nephritis.
LEE-Joseph L. Lee, 34Os Bellevue avenue,
native Of Oregon, aged 6S; pneumonia.
DE WTTT-Edgar w De Witt, ALP Dalton
avenue, native of New York, aged So; sep
ticaemia.
I.EWIs-Meyer Lewis, 2O2 East Twenty nth
street, native Of California, aged As;
FERRY-samuel Dean Ferry, 222 Flower
street, native of Pennsylvania, aged 2S;
tuberculosis.
CHARLTON-Robert Charlton, 1925 Maple
avenue, native of England. aged Sc; senilty.
HARDS-James T. Hards. 62Sh South Ava
RADIO street, native Of Illinois, aged "a; tuber-
culosis.
RIPPSON-W William Rippson, county hospital,
native Of England, aged As; toxaemia.
MOODY-Martha Moody, county hospital, ma
tive of Ohio, aged n; pneumonia.