davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-11-24

/ where they will visit Mrs. E. Ray
until Thanksgiving.
w. T.. Davis arrived Tuesday even.
ing from Centerville and his wife and
daughter. Miss Gertrude, will come
this evening to spend Thanksgiving
With Mr.. Davis brother and sister,
Harry E. Davis, oil Fourth avenue
/ east
Mrs. Fred Wheeler was passen.
\ ger this morning over the Rock Is
land for Spring Valley. H., where
she will attend the silver wedding an
niyersary of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Wheeler. Fred win join her at
Spring Valley.
| Mrs. Rev. Houten passed through
! the city last evening enroute for her
home at Sigourney after attending
the Woman's Club Convention at
Newton. Mrs Houten stopped at
the home OF Mrs. ]. II. feathers on
North c street yesterday for brief
visit. "
T.. J. Snyder was a passenger last
evening for Ottumwa. where he viii
look after shipment of hogs from
this city consigned to the Morrell
packing plant Mr.. Snyder purchas.
ed the hogs in Oskaloosa and are of
exceptionally fine quality. There
were six car loads of the porkers.
p. E. Powell, founder of the organ,
ization of THE Knights of the Holy
Grail" who was in Oskaloosa some
time ago, and founded castle, pass
ed through the city this morning en-.
route for Keota, where he will organ
ize a castle of Knights. Mr.. Powell
came from Knoxville this morning,
where he founded a castle with 81
members. ,.
Dillon Stalker returned home Sun
day morning from Kansas, where he
has been visiting relatives for the
last three weeks. While there he
met Charles Johnson, formerly of Os.
kaloosa. Mr.. Johnson has recently
bought ranch containing one thous-
and acres near Hartford. Lyon coun-
ty, on the NJ. X. &c T. railroad eigh-
teen miles from Emporia. The fam
lily will probably reside in Emporia.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-11-24

Miss Mary Ann Phillips goes rC
Cincinnati, la, Wednesday evening
for a weeks visit al the John Bryan
home
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Coburn, Of Monroe
Ia, we're visitors at the Ed Darnou
Tom Movies and isaac Bush homes
Sunday.
Miss Nell Hatfield returned tc
Cricket this morning after being call
ed to the city on account of the ill.,
ness and death OF Mrs. Hannah Tur
ner.
Mrs. Mary Zulauf and daughter
Katherine. after several weeks
visit al the Joe Stumps home, de
parted Monday for their home in Los
Angeles, Cal
Newton Record; Mrs. Lottie Good
viii has gone over to Oskaloosa &c
spend Thanksgiving with her son
George, and may continue her visit
until after Christmas.
Miss Anne Ryan accompanied her
sister. Mrs F. L. Morse, as far a. chi
cago yesterday and will spend a week
in the Windy City with another sis
ter Miss Lucille Ryan.
f. X. Porter. after a several days
visit with his mother and other rel
atives and Swapping" stories with
the "Old-time gang" has returned t.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-11-24

were passengers last evening over
the Rock Island for their home at
Rochester, n. Y, after a visit OF
about TWO months in this city. She
will stop in Chicago for a visit with
her sister.
Miss Edith Cone has resigned her
position as bookkeeper at the Bell
Clothing Store and accepted a SINH
lar position with Hoffman K Baker.
Mrs. H. s. Garland is temporarily fill
ing the position formerly occupied by
Miss Cone,
Fairfield Ledger: s. l.. Pomeroy,
Of OskalOosa, claims to be the oldest
voter in Iowa, having cast his first
ballot in 1875. Hon. Henry b. Mitch
ell, of this city, cast his first vote in
Iowa in 1S4S and has voted contin
uously in one township since that
date.
Mrs. Harvey Morris and daughter
Iva, Of Newcomberstown, Ohio, who
have been visiting Mrs Morris sis
ter, Mrs. A G. Simmons, for the past
month. have returned to their home.
They will stop 10 visit friends and re,
lativos in Columbus and Newark, O..
on their way.
M and Mrs. Chas. huber depart
ed this afternoon enrOute to Los An
geles, California. where they Will
spend the winter. They were accom-
panied as far as Crab Orchard Nebr
ny Mr. and Mrs. Warren KaIbach and
son. Master Huber, who will be alb
sent from the city about one week.
The many friends Of Mrs. John w.
Swaddling. No. 81 North G street,
street, will regret ~ learn of her
serious illness. She has been sui.
fering for number Of weeks with a
trouble that appears TO be akin to
paresis. She Is siXty-eight years
old and thu hope OF ultimate recov-
cry is remote.
Mrs. J. NJ. Pugn. No. 813 High ave,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-11-24

Arthur shoener. No. SO7 South d
street.
Miss Matte Mitchell went to Bur
lington last evening to be with her
mother. Mary Hamaker. for Thans-
giving.
Miss Daisy Collier, of Packwood,
is being entertained by her cousin.
Mrs. Ollie Stanley. No. 516 Sixth
avenue East.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. Watts, who
have been in Colfax for the last few
days, returned 10 their home in this
city last evening.
Miss Patti Lindner, who has been
the guest of her friend, Miss Helen
McCurdy, returned to her home in
Waterloo today.
Mayo Williams departed last even
ing for Louisville, Kentucky. after Wis
iting in the city for few days with
his parents and friends.
Mrs. c. f. Barnard departed this
morning via the Rock Island for
Fender. Nebr., for a visit with her
brother c. NJ. Baker and children
Mr. and Mrs. e. +. Billick were
passengers this morning over the
Rock Island for Council Bluffs,
where they will visit with friends.
Mrs. r. A. Hockett. No. 653 North
c street, departed last evening for
Bancroft, Kansas. where she will en-
Joy an extended visit with her par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Howard and son,
Master Russell. departed today for
Omaha TO be Thanksgiving guests at
The Frank Holmes residence in that
city.
Mrs. H. S. Howard and son Russell
were passengers this morning over
the Rock Island for Omaha, where
they will visit with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Beulah Reyes, of Grinnell, ar
rived in the city last evening to
spend Thanksgiving with her son
md daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs,
Fred Reyes.
Mr.. aud Mrs. A. j. Augustine and
son Arthur departed this morning
for Algona, where they will spend
Thanksgiving with. their daughter,
Mrs. Leo Stalker.
Mrs. Mary 3. Muffiy who has been
visiting at the home of her niece,
Mrs. c e. Barnard No. sos North b
street, returned to her home in Des
Moines this morning.
Mrs. r. r. Laughrey No. 625
I North Market street, departed this
morning Tor New Sharon, where she
| viii spend Thanksgiving with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. McMains
Miss Zena Beeman, who has been
attending Drake University, passed
! through the city this morning en-
sroute for her home near What Cheer
whore she will sisend thanksgiving
I Nj and Mrs. fykAls fGrier went 70
Pleasantville, Iowa, Wednesday morn,
4 ms TO spend the winter with their
daughter, Mrs. G. s. Grier They were
accompanied by their granddaughter
Ada.
Miss lone Martin, who is attend
| ing college at Cedar Falls, arrived IL
the city last evening 10 spend
| Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Martin. No. SOP I
ayanue West
j Mrs II. Husson. No. sos Nortl
Fourth Greet. and motller-ifl.law
K MFs A tipason, N Beacon degar!es
Ibis morning G0r MafshalltoWn
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-11-24

nue. East, departed last evening for
Abba. where she will enjoy few
days visit with her daughter and
sOn-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nor.
row. She will also be in attendance
at the annual Iowa Eisteddfod, which
hold sits sessions al that place on
Thanksgiving day.
Herman Pike, formerly rural car
rier out of the Oskaloosa postoftice.
Who went TO Stanley county, South
Dakota. and homesteaded, proved up,
bought an adjoining7i eighty, farmed
and raised sheep and prospered, has
sold his farm in that county at a good
advance and purchased another in
Lincoln county, four miles from Sioux
Falls. AS Mr. Pike does not get pos.
session of his purchase till next
March. he and family are back in Ma,
1aska for the winter, MES. Pike and
he children will spend the time al
he parental Garret home near Cedar,
while Mr.. Pike will divide his tin
between there and looking after his
interests in Dakota. +>'."
OskaloOsa people are making good
everywhere. Miss Maude Harbach.
daughter of Mrs. Louisa Aarbach. No.
80 South A street, who has been
studying German at Berlin university.
Heidelberg and other institutions. has
been summoned home from her work
n Of al nrs.
o accept a position in the Des MOincs
public schools. Miss Harbach had
lot completed her studies in the Ger
nan schools and desired to remain
longer, but the offers made were OF
I character that she decided to accept
them for the time being and to com
plete her work later She arrived
home. Saturday evening to be with
her mother for single day and then
FASTENED to her new work a Des
Moines Monday morning.
(From Wednesdays DailyJ
I Mrs. Lee Steddom, of Grinnell. is
visiting friends in the city.
Mrs. Lou Farnsworth. of Ottumwa
was the guest of oskaloosa friends
yesterday.
I r. 8. Fishburn went to What Cheer
this morning 10 spend short time
with friends.
Mrs. Harry Bowen, Mrs. C.. c
Strubble aud children are spending
! the day in Rose Hill
! OTTO Dede was called to Terre
/ Haute, Indiana, on account OF the ser
ious illness of his father.
y MI. and Mrs. Maynard Watland, OF
New Sharon, were in town last even
ing to attend the f1lks party.
William symons, OF Anamosa, is al
over Thanksgiving visitor with hi
sister, Mrs. Henry Walling.
Mrs. $. Graham departed last even
ing for Abba, where she will speH'
Thanksgiving with relatives.
Mrs. Joe Levy, Of Rochester. My.
Is the guest of ,de home Of Mrs. Rhei
Toppeuheimar during the week,
John r. Barnes. Jr.. Of the Barne
& Darnell company, is home from
business trip TO Chicago and the east
Mrs George Westman, OF Bell
PLANE, Ii being entertained by he
sister. Mrs. \. .. Iannsy for q fe'
days
Miss Inez Arganbright, Of ceda
Falls arrived IN the city last evenin
to spend Thanksgiving with rels
tiYes.
81 Mrs SUSIE ShoepeT ~ slaIyssl "
II guest al The heme 81 hsr soI
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-11-24
Cuts Down Coal sIIls.

Carpenter shops and mills are en-
gagged this season in getting out all
sizes Of storm window frames. The
demand for the protection is greater
this fall than ever before in the mem
DRY Of contractors The storm win
dow is a great fuel saver
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-11-24
Good Houses scarce.

Numbers OF empty houses are to
be found IN and about town, bIn the
.fact u noticad that they are Of the
least desirable Kind.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-11-24

| y b, r% -.
. SALE!
Manufacturers
Sample Coats, next
Friday and Satur-
day, November 25
and 20. This gives
Fur Coat buyers the
choice of a fine line
of Coats, including
Northern Raccoon,
|Wallaby kangaroo
Patagonia Bison,
Russian Dog, Gal
loway and Russian
Calf Coats, From
one of the largest
and \ most reliable
Fur Houses in the
United States. An
excellent opportun-
ity for the man
who wants a first
class Coat, light in
weight and trim
med just the way
you want it. See
this display, wheth-
er you are ready to
buy or not. 1t is
worth your time.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-11-24
IFrom Tnesdays DaIIyI

NJ II Kalbaeh i home from .
business and pleasure soiourli m me
west 0f several weeks
Miss Sophie Hoffman was called 70
Peoria mn 81 the sSious Illness Of
hcr sister, Mrs Fred Hartman
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-11-24

Miss Insz Arganbright, Of Cedar
Falls arrived In the city last evening
to spend Thanksgiving with rela-
tiYes.
MFs Susie Shoenff ~ AlaIssss liea
ii guest al The hQne ef m son,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-01-25
WIFE OF FIREMAN
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
MRS. B. w. TR0WBRIDGE TIRES
OF LIFE
Woman Is Frustrated in Effort to
Jump Into the Sea from
Santa Monica
Pier

SANTA MONICA. Jan. 24.-Mrs.
Benjamin w. Trowbridge, aged 60
years, wife of a member of the Los
Angeles fire department, made an I'M
successful attempt to end her life by
jumping into the sea from the Ma
rine street pier at 4 o'clock this after
noon. Fishermen near by prevented
her from carrying out her plan. she
is thought to have been temporarily
deranged.
The pier was lined with pleasure
seekers when Mrs. Trowbridge, walk
ing apparently in a sort of stupor, ap-
preached the railing near the outward
end and deliberately started to climb
upon it, which she finally accomplished
with difficulty. Several bystanders i'm
mediately surmised her intention and
seized hold of her before she could
jump from the railing. She resisted
the efforts of the men for a moment,
but later agreed to forego her plan
to take her own life. Tonight she is
being cared for at the home of friends.
In response to persistent inquiry
from those who rescued her, Mrs.
Trowbridge declared She had much
trouble lately and desired to end it all.
She is a frequent visitor to the beaches
and is said to own considerable prop
erty in this section.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-01-25
LONG BEACH NOTES

LONG BEACH, Jan. pa reception
will be rendered Rev. Shelton Bissell
and Mrs Bissell Wednesday evening at
the First Congregational church, the
pastorate of which Rev. Mr.. Bissell has
resigned in order to take a charge at
La Jolla February 1.
Thomas Persse, leading man of the
Persse- Mason company, now appearing
at a local theater, tainted yesterday
morning and was unconscious for two
hours. He sang through the matinee
and evening performances with ply
sician standing in the wings.
The Seaside Hospital association at
a meeting today chose Dr. A. c. Sell
lery, DR.. F. D. Bishop and w. F. Pas
coe as a committee to report as to the
cost of a hospital of more than twice
the capacity Of the present institution
A bulldog which bit two children yes
terday and then ran on the Long
Beach theater stage and bit Jack Mar
tin, a comedian, in the leg, this morn
ing took possession of an Ocean avenue
jewelry store. A police officer lassoed
the dog and shot it.
F. S. Volk Of the Pacific fish market
today placed an order for an unusually
large amount of fish. He said the order
was made for two reasons, the extra
demand caused by the meat strike and
his premonition that a storm at sea
will occur shortly, making fishing i'm
possible.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-01-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES

FAIRCHILD- ENGLE-Loga Fairchild, age
%, and Luetta NJ. Engle, age 10; natives
of Pennsylvania and residents of Glendale.
KELSO- McPHERSON-Harry E. Kelso, age
IS, native of Iowa. and Bess B. McPher-
son, age 81, native of North Dakota; resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
RO-MILETICH-Marko Boro, age 70,
and Marie Miletch age I'll natives or
Austria and residents of Los Angeles.
CRAWFORD-HA RPER-Jame H Craw-
ford, age 49, and Patience Harper, age 81;
natives of Alabama and residents of Los
Angeles.
JENKINS WING-Wil1iam Jenkins. age %,
native Of Pennsylvania, and Mabel H,
Wing, age 20, native of New York; resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
DESPARS-D D. Despars, age 26,
native of Canada, and May c. DAILY, age
%, native of Massachusetts; residents Of
Los Angeles.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NJ. Bor-
bridge age Al, native Of wisconsin and
resident of Otis, and Annie c. Kelsay, age
so, native of Oregon and resident of Pasa-
dena.
GUsTAvEsON-G UsTAVBsON - David H
Gustaveson age 81. and Mabelle S. Gus
taveson, age %; natives of Utah and resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
WINKLER- O'NEIL-AIbert A. Winkler, age
q, native of California, and Verlu ONei
age 10, native of Texas; residents of Los
Angeles.
SPRAGUE- BANNISTER Clarence B.
Sprague, age a. native of Utah and resi-
age SO, native of Utah and resident OF
Ogden.
LEWIS MASZALANAUCKITI - Charlie P
Lewis age 80, and Magda Maszalanauckiti
age 26 natives of Russia and residents of
Los Angeles.
FRANKEL- ROSSHANDLER Bernhard
Frankel, age 81, native of Austria and
resident of Riverside, and Bertha Ross
-ndler, age "a, native of Austria and
resident of Los Angeles.
TUTTLE-BINNS-Jose r. futile, age 3d.
native of Rhode Island, and Sarah j.
Binns age 60, native of Maine; both resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
ESPINOZA-SALAZAR- Espinoza,
age 49, native of Mexico, and 'Constancia
Salazar age 16. native of California;
residents of Santa Monica.
SCHNITZLER-HANDL - Theodore
Schnitzler, age 20, and Berta Handloser'
age %; natives of Germany and residents
of Los Angeles
BAKER ROGERS-Bur W. Baker, age %,
and Matte L. Rogers, age 10; natives of
Missouri and residents of Long Beach.
ROBERTSON-TURNB i. Rob
ertson, age SO, native Of California and
resident of Lindsay, and Lillian NJ. Turn
bull, age 90 native of Canada and resi-
dent of Los Angeles
E-ROBSON-Charles J, HUE, age 81,
native of New York, and Nellie Robson,
age 10. native of Utah; residents of Los
Angeles.
ANDRUS- BOWERS-E1mer c. Andrus. age
81 native of Michigan, and Marie Helen
Bowers, age 10, native of Nebraska; resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-01-25
DAIRYMAN HOLDS COWS OF
COMPETITOR FOR RANSOM
j. Miller Charges That They Broke
Into His Alfalfa
Patch

VENICE, Jan. 24-Because the cows
of a rival dairyman broke through a
fence into his alfalfa patch, Dairyman
J. Miller. residing east of this CITY,
almost put his neighbOr out of busiess
today when he held the visiting bovines
for ransom.
The owner of the COWS, twenty-one
in all. is H. PAIL. When the animals
disappeared he searched high and low
for them, possibly thinking that be-
cause of the rapid rise in the price of
beef the meat trust had appropriated
his property in the night When he
finally discovered the cows satisfyingly
chewing the alfalfa of neighbor Miller
the latter confronted him with a bill
of 50 per head for the alfalfa meal.
The men finally compromised the
financial difference between them,
PAIL declared he doubted the legality
of Miller's appointing himself deputy
poundmaster, but the clamoring of
his customers babies for milk caused
him to pay his neighbours claim.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-01-25
PASADENA NEWS NOTES

PASADENA, Jan. 24.-Mrs: J.. D.
,,.L.1't 1,f cleveland, Ohio, and Mrs. ).
% - .oa,,Iyood of philadelphia were
IIL-+osses at the regular Monday AFTER
80. +ea at the Green this AFTERNOON;
~ too and reception was attehoe0
Nv all the leading women OIL tne "i
Ter colony and Pasadena society s4.-
Mrs. Charles D. DaggetI TINS a. af
noon entertained at tea IN noIioL l ~
her daughter, Mrs. Byron haINSs
11t,iooT % who is visiting as the house
C l.lLi-t 90 her narents at Columbia Hill.
~ recantion was attended by large
,,,In,her of the younger married SET.
rta pasadena commissioners lIils
ofta-T,oon arranged for two band con-
certs from the Crown City palo' one
- he held on Sunday, January 80 anu
the second on February 2. Inc CITY
attorney will draw up advertisements
for bids and contracts to cover the re-
ynaining concerts for the season.
fnnd of $500 has been APPROPRIATED Ioi.
these band concerts.
Judge Mcdonald today imposed one
of the most unique sentences Tor speeu-
ing ever passed in this city he sen
fenced C. K. Miles, Throop STUDENT
10 keep off his bicycle for SIX nohths'
under penalty of arrest ana llnIIle
date imposing of $50 hne. Miles mas
heen under arrest several times oeIore
for speeding, and one time was hIeo
$40 in South Pasadena.
Two hundred and fifty men from
Spokane and Seattle, on Junket TO
the south, will be entertained by the
pasadena board of trade tomorrow
morning and afternoon. A reception
viii be held of an informal nature be-
tween the hours OF 1880 and II at one
of the hotels, where punch will be
served. A number of excursions ABOUT
the city will be given.
Three persons, members Of the fam
i1v of A. Wenger of Lamanda Park
were injured yesterday by a motor
cvcIist. who brushed the Wenger car
riage. shot under the horses nose and
caused the animal to leap to one side,
throwing all the occupants Of the
buggy to the street.
Clarence A. Neymann Of Norfolk,
Va, whose engagement to Miss Mil
dred Cushing has been announced. is
visiting at the Cushing home as
house guest for several weeks.
A. C. Shaver, building and plumbing
INSPECTOR Of Pasadena, was today
made a director of the American As
sociation of Plumbing Inspectors and
Sanitary Engineers at Trenton, n. j.,
where he is in attendance at the ma
tional convention of the society as the
representative of the city Of Pasadena
Plans are we'll under way for the
construction of palm room in the
Hotel Green, to be patterned after the
famous palm rooms of southern At
lantic coast resorts.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-01-25
COMET APPEARS FOR BRIEF
TIME TO BEACH RESIDENTS
Celestial Wanderer Sighted in West
ern Sky Near the
Horizon

VENICE, Jan. 24.-For ten minutes
this evening residents of Venice and
adjoining beach cities We're entertained
with fine view of what is thought
to have been Halley's comet. 1t was
first sighted at 6:10, and at 500 it had
entirely disappeared behind the big
bank of clouds that rolled out over
Santa Monica bay from the Calabasas
mountains. Those who saw the comet
declare it a most brilliant body, with
q tail resembling the rays of pow
erful searchlight.
The comet was first seen here by
Druggist R. A. Phillips while observ-
ing the sunset, which was unusually
beautiful following the shower that fell
here this evening. Phillips was not
certain that his eyes were acting prop
erly, so he called a number of his
friends, including c. Y. Burns, Fred
X. McCarver and Richard Dwyer.
These, together with a number of 9TH
ers, watched the movement of the
comet until it disappeared.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-01-25
DEATHS

wILsoN-George r.. age 10, California hos
pita1, native of California; gunshot wound
EXSTEN-Andrew, age 3D. 1914 Fedora
street, native of Sweden; wound.
COPPERSMITH-Viole M, age 20. Sis F.
Twelfth street, California hospital native
of California; phthisls pulmonalls.
age 65, native of Aus
tria, 1903 e. Fifteenth street; heart dis
ease.
INSTRUMENTATION, age 81, native of
Pennsylvania. 573 South Soto street; in
testnal obstruction.
BABBITT-J. w, age g. native of Can
ada, County hospital; tuberculosis.
AVILLA-Ruth age 20, native of California,
Methodist hospital; pneumonia.
WEIR-Amelia, age 81. native of Canada,
S12 Coronado street; cholecystitis.
RICE-M b., age 80, native of California,
Clara Barton hospital; aortic regurgita-
ton.
sNYDER-wm. r., age a. native of Illi-
nois 321s Emmett street; tuberculosis.
FOLEY-W. L., age As, United states hotel;
gunshot wound.
COONEY-Thomas, native OF Illinois, 237 n.
Grand avenue; oedema.
MILLER-Dean, ago 70, native Of Ohio, S3l
- $. Hope street; hemorrhage.