davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Jessie M. Saunders to Dennis Cum
bingham a. Brennan's d d.~....,,S IL
Continental Trust company TO Dennis
Cunningham, lot II except part, Cum
ningham & enn ada. .........
Charles e. Robbins ct al to Harriet
II. Anderson, lots II and Is. block
4, Courtlandt Place. ...,,...,....-,.
w. T.. Heft and wife to Ella Berg,
lots 5, 8 and 10, block 2, Creighton oo
c. H.. Williams and wife to j. a. -
Voboril, lot 20, block II, Brown Park 100
Michigan Mutual Life Insurance com,
pany to Clara Chase, part lots ! ana
2, block 3, Armstrong; I'd add. Z
w. j, Green ct al to Harry BENNETT
ct al, lot IS, block T. Albrights -
Choice, subdiv. OF block @....",,,.' "
H. M. Christy TO Leo A.. -
lot 13, Christy Place....".,"....''..' 10
Omaha Safe Deposit and Trust COM
pany to j. l.. Brandeis & Sons, part
lot 7, block III, city ..'...',..''..'''' O,W
F.. A. Hodge and wife to J, n, Has
kell, lot II, block 100, Dundee.
Anthony Martin and wife 10 L j. Il.
Martin. lot 81, Porter's ADJ, ana
other property.
lot 2, block l, Replat OF Durant
Gust ButtcheTeit and wife to Sam
Weinstein ct al, part lot 8. block d.,
Shinn's Sd add. LSl
Lizzie shaw to George Shaw, undivh
Interest in lot s, block 8, C~reighton's
"a add, and lots !, 2 and 3. block j,
Saunders a. Himebaugh's add......., "
Man wants but little here below."-rh
hest way to let II be known Is through tn
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16
Challenge from De Orc.

NEW YORK. Jan. l5.-Alfredo De Ora,
former champion at three cushion carem
billiards has challenged the winner OF the
proposed Fames-HuestOn match for the
"rt trophy. Famls recently Won the
trophy from De Or0 here and Hueston
afterwards challenged flames. Hueston
play Ia this city on January 81 FOR the
worlds pol championships.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16

storz bottled beer can be obtained by
the case from Charles Storz, 1s2s-26 sher-
man avenue. next door north OF storz
brewery. Prompt delivery TO private fam
lily trade at same prices as formerly,
Phones Webster 1860, Ind. B-l2a.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16

be held prior 20 tho inauguration OF the
national matches. The rules that governed
last years matches have been adopted
with a few changes calculated to make the
rapid fire and skirmish work resemble that
under actual service conditions.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16
Defeat for washington.

COLUMBIA, Mo, Jan. 15.-(Special Tele-
m.)-Missouri again defeated Washing
Ton university basket ball last night, this
time more decisively by a score OF "a to
8. Washington started out with a rush
got warmed up, but the Tigers came back
strong and the first half ended with Mis-
souri, in the lead, IL to 3. Missouri's sub
stitutes got a tryout in the second half
after the game was safely won, but showed
little class. Washington left here tonight
for Larence, KAN, where they will play
Kansas nnlNRrSlfN fWn Rnmns Imam.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16
Genoa Defeats
Omaha Players
Runs Up Score Of Twenty-Five to Sew
enteen on High School Bas-
ket Ball Team.

GENOA. Neb., Jan. 15.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-Genoa defeated Omaha this morn
ing I'm a fast and close game, by the
score Of q TO II. The Genoa team was
brilliant and their goal shooting was good.
It was almost impossible for Omaha to get
the ball in the opponents territory. Wake
and Spencer, Genoa's guards, did fine work
and Wizards work as forward was also
good.
In the second half Omaha took a fine
brace and ran up the score, but they began
too late.
Lineup:
Omaha. Genoa.
Rector Observation-Disclosures. Roster
Carson ..a.GlL.F...""".B Willard
K-ulakofsky ....L.GlR.G.."..,,B. spence
Trimble .........R RIG L.G.....Wake (Capt)
Field Goals-Burdick (O, Trimble %,
Dodds (9. Willard 90, Mosier (2). Wake
toul, Burdick "a, willard 90; Omaha
awarded 2 points for foul. Referee: earns,
Omaha. Umpire: Ellis. Genoa. Score
keeper: Hudson. Time keeper: Frazier.
COLUMBUS, Neb., Jan. 15.-(special Tele-
gram. 1.-THE basket ball game between
Columbus and Omaha was very close and
interesting. Omaha winning, 30 10 20
Omaha, expecting an easy game, started
but Columbus surprised Omaha and held
them down. The team work Of Columbus
showed a vast Improvement over their work
In Omaha. Patton relieved Carson, who
erted at center, In the middle of the first
half. The score at the end OF the first half
was 12 TO 5 in favor of oma
In the second half Columbus came back
to win and for a while played Omaha to a
standstlll. In about the middle Of the half,
.4--A ill., Tr.r. - TAAal. ,a-
lieved Rector. Omaha then braeed, the
work being brilliant at times. The final
score was 30 to 20 in favor of Omaha. The
Lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16

The Bungalows took four out Of six
games from the Hoilys last night. EckIes
Was high in the first game for tne Bunga-
lows, single and totals, lYl and BOZ,
Gibson was high single ana local for the
Hollys' first game, az and 41, Ward got
nigh totals and Eckles nigh single IN the
second, 17S and 4B4. Gibson got gong In
the nth ana secured tigh single for tine
tals OF 532.
Beseiln Mixers and Hussie's Acorns will
ron Monday night, Scores;
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16
WITH THE BUwLERs.

In the Mercantile Ieague the Paxton &
Gallagher team won two games out OF
three, with Saline getting 203 pins the first
game. The Sprague Pills defeated the Peo-
pies Store team two games out OF three
last night. Scores:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16
The Review Of Reviews


Is the magazine which is prs-em-
inently up-to-the-minute as regards
the topics Of the day. Non-pRrtisan
in it's attitude; international in its
scope and judiciAlly impartial in Its
findings, It In not only the busy
mans shortcut to keeping abreast OF
the times. but the ons necessary"
for people OF culture and
dtscernment. Each month Or. Albert
Shaw interprets current event with q
clarity and accuracy that are born
only Of a keen insight and q rare
knowledge of men and affairs, in his
profusely illustrated editorial. "The
Progress of the World" 1.-THE Review
of Reviews" character sketches OF
notable people are intensely interest
ing; OF worldwide fame are it's con-
else and comprehensive reviews OF
the best which has appeared In other
periodicals.; and its clever and gTa-
phic cartoon reproductions are culled
from the newspapers OF h world.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16

WEBSTER CITY, Ia, Jan. 15~.-(Special
MERCHANDISING school house at Blairs-
burg burned TO the ground last night en-
failing a loss Of 5000, covered by 5000 in
surance. Nothing was saved. The origin
Is not known.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16
WOman's Home COMPANION

On Septembar 20th, "WomAn's Home
Companlon" assumed its final regular
price Of O1.T0. The larger and better
magazine and the increase in price
year both by our old friends and by
over one hundred and fifty thousand
new readers. We are proud Of the
success Of the Greater Companion"
be better still. 1t will be larger and
richer than ever--And will contain
new Features never before attempted
by q woman's magazine. The Greater
DoIlar-and-a-Half price will be the
most Interesting, the most useful and
the most beautiful woman's magazine
published. With nearly q score OF diff
men, every one q complete little mag
aSine in itself, "Women'a Home Com
panion" can promise for 1910 the most
useful woman's magazine in the world.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16
COLUMBUS.

t'ieid guais; burdick toJ, Finley 80, kuia-
kofsky ~, Doods %. IrimDle W, knody
t5), Becker 90, kinsman u, wilson a..
FOULS: Burdick 90, khooy ~. Two points
given to Columbus, Referee: b. M. Chem-
lngton. IImekeepers: H-ockenDerger and
earns. Scorekeepers: Cotton and Dodds.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16
Athlete ia nhodeA SCHOLAR

IOWA CITY. Ia. Jan. B.-tSpCclal Tele-
gram1-Wuiiam A.. Ziegler OF Grinnell
college. a star foot ball and track athlete.
was today selected as Rhodes scholar from
this state.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16

Children like Chamberlain's Cough Rem.
edy and it Is prompt In effect rs well as
pleasant 70 a
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16

rTERE you have al unbeatable combine of literature, including TF. Ty%hs Shur
+ To Tworteh Corturu Farmer vur favorto navunararh the I damnG
P 30 - = R Rsuo~a t HH%y no%adp s MhoSt ON a matters %atte1 % % voR"SMa" S%% s 9s
nationals nd international imports the Womans Home Compan- i nr,.um.nm
TO- the formost periodical devoted to the interests Of woman I
kind; md McClrens the brightest and sappest of the fact I Name. """"""""
md fiction" magazines This manhl@s offer is made possible /.uw
by reaSOn of our special short T agreenen with the pub tn. 1 bSsE %%s subscribe S% N%u%%%%%$
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passed your acceptance a assures yu 0 maximum maya go To aG H%Im% .$%%s %%R SsH%S~
REMIT TODAY REMIT TODAY I
Address The Twentieth Century Farmer; Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16

The Porte recently addressed a note to
the powers protesting against an alleged
new violation Of the sovereign rights OF the
sultan through the Cretan executive COM
mittee taking the oath Of allegiance to
King George and the adoption Of a resOlu-
ton by the Cretan assembly to Introduce
the Hellenic code Of laws.
Replies have been received from Great
Britain and Russia, both of whom express
regret at the policy OF the Cretans and in
innate that measures were under way to
prevent any further acts OF a similar ma
ture.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16

The General Delivery boys won two
basement alleys. Colonel Baenr had ali
high hOnors for the evenins with IVA for
single game and 5S4 for totals. The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16

McClure's Magazine
Optimistic, enthusiastic, progressive
and fearless, "McClure's" Is indispu-
tably the real exponent OF the
American Idea" in. the magaEine
world. Both in point of artistic
makeup and literary merit, MO
Clure's" leads, Its fiction Is the best
being far more expensive than that
of any other popular priced magazine
on the market. From cover to W
you will find q distinctive snap and
sparkle to "McClure's" that will COM
pei your interest. It's problem articles
are marked not only by their timeli-
ness, but by a straiEht-from-the-
shoulder directness and q regard for
the truth, And when 'McClure's"
deems II necessary TO point the ac-
cusing finger at any sore spot In the
world, 1t is lone 30, not with muck
rakish glee. but with q desire to cor
rect. For "McClvre's" In fair, square
and very American. You'll like II.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16

Rec Want Ads prOduoe result
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16

The key to the situatIon-Bee Want Ads
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16
Are Ready
to Move on Crete
Reported Sultan Has Twelve Thou
sand Men to Combat Greek In
fluence in Island.

BERLIN, Jan. IA dispatch to the
Cologne Gazette from Constantinople says
the Turkish government Is holding 1000
troops In readiness to be sent to Crete.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16

MAJ wants but little here below."-The
best way to let it be known is through The
Bee Want Ad columnA/
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13
PASADENA BUILDING

PASADENA, May 13.-The Overland
club has sold it's lot adjoining the
present club house and will place the
proceeds, $4,000, in their building fund
10 be used Tor u new structure to be
erected on their site within the next
two years.
A memorandum of agreement has
been filed by the First Church of
Christ, Scientist, for the decorating of
interior woodwork in their new church
building on Oakland avenue.
Building permits issued from the
city hall since the last publication OF
the list are as follows:
Edward S. Crump, one-story five
room frame bungalow, 80 North Grand
avenue; ]. H. Simpson, contractor;
$25O0.
Same at 81 North Grand avenue,
same contractor, $25O0.
j. H. Simpson, addition to bunga-
low AIS North Michigan avenue, 5000.
Smith James, 757 Earlham street,
one and one-half story eight-room
frame residence, 745 Earlham street;
f. l.. Alderman, contractor $2500.
G. w. Stimson company twostory
eleven-room concrete and hollow tile
residence. 391 South Orange Grove
avenue, 100000
e. w Brooks, two-story twenty
four-room frame residence, 1881 South
Ell MoIino avenue; S. w. Upton, con-
tractor, $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13
TEACHERS OF PASADENA
SEEKING SALARY RAISE
Fire Fighters Also Are Anxious to
Catch Up with Higher
Cost of Living

PASADENA, May 13.-Pasadena
teachers, headed by Miss Edith Can
niff, with their resolution indorsed by
Mayor Farley, Superintendent Hamil-
ton, DIR. Matt S. Hughes and Rev. 5.
G. Dunham, will ask the board of ed
ucation to increase their individual
salaries to $1,000 per year. The present
salary for teachers in the primary and
grammar grades is $500 for nine months
while special teachers receive $1,000.
kindergarten teachers receive $50 per
month and assistants $545 per year.
The matter will be brought before the
board soon, probably Monday night.
Members of the Pasadena fire de-
partment are also taking steps to pc
tition the city commissioners for an
increased salary commensurate with
the increased cost of living, according
to reports from friends of the fire
fighters who are interested in their
cause. The minimum pay for firemen
at present is $65 per month and the
maximum SIS. Engineers receive
minimum of 500 and a maximum of
S95. The petition will call for a mini
mum of SIS for firemen and 500 for
engineers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13
SAN BERNARDINO
Onioe at Brad's, sos Third ST.
Phones. Homo $50; Sunset Main $40.
MUSIC OF LOVES LYRE
CANNED TIGHT IN CELL
Alleged False Romeo Fails in His
Fourth Attempt to Win
Freedom

SAN BERNARDINO, May 12-De-
feated in his fourth attempt to secure
his freedom through habeas corpus, o.
II. Scott, charged with embezzlement,
was today returned to his cell in the
county jail with the biting arraign-
ment of Judge B. F. Bledsoe ringing
in his ears.
Through his attorney Scott filed his
petition for his release on habeas cor
pus in the court of appeals, and Judge
Bledsoe of the local superior court
was appointed to hear the case. The
court pointedly informed the prisoner
and his attorney that the evidence not
only showed that the alleged crime had
been committed within the jurisdiction
of the superior court of San Bernar-
dino. but that it appeared that he had
deliberately schemed to rob the COM
planning Witness Mrs. Anna Marean,
of her diamonds and money.
Scott made his first attempt at ha-
beas corpus when arrested at Salt
Lake City, and secured his release,
but was Immediately rearrested
charged with being a fugitive from
justice the original complaint having
been embezzlement. On his arrival
here he again sought favorable action
of the court but was held on an
amended complaint His third attempt
was denied by Judge Bordwel of Los
Angeles, sitting in the local court.
Scott is the son of a wealthy Oak
land family and no expense is being
spared to secure his release. 1t is al
legged that he made love to Widow
Marean and secured valuable diamonds
and $1,000 in money.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13
FEAR TOWNS MAY SHY
AT CONSOLIDATION PLAN
Campaign of Education Favored
for Improvement Measure

PASADENA, May 13,-At meeting
of the joint consolidation committee of
Pasadena, South Pasadena and Al
hambra, held at Hotel Raymond last
night, a general discussion was held
on the benefit to be derived by the
three cities through consolidating their
lighting, sewer, water and storm drain
systems.
The general sentiment of the meet
ing was that a campaign of educa-
tion would be necessary if success was
to be hoped for with the consolidation
movement. It was pointed out that
Pasadena might oppose the proposed
consolidation in the idea that it was
a step toward annexation to Los An
geles, while South Pasadena and Al
hambra might oppose the plan in the
belief that it would spoil their chance
of annexation to Los Angeles.
After considerable discussion reso-
luton was passed referring the matter
hack to the several committees with
instructions to draw up a concise
statement setting forth all adVant-
ages and objections to the consollda-
tion plan and to present the same at
a, meeting of the joint committee TO
be held Wednesday evening, May 20
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13
SPLINTER OF OWN SPINE
TO BE MANS WATCH CHARM
Remove Bone That Made RanCher
Invalid for Years

LONG BEACH, May ia splinter
of bone an inch and a half long will
be the watch charm worn hereafter
by D. L Maupin, owner of a large bee
ranch in Inyo county. The splinter of
bone was removed from the lumbar
portion of his spine in an unusual op-
Grafton performed at local sanitarum
last night by DR.. Wellborn of Los
Angeles and Drs. W. H. Newman and
e. P. Bailey of Long Beach. For years
Maupin had been an almost helpless
invalid, and physicians had no way of
diagnosing his trouble.
Suffering from his mysterious all
ment he came here two months ago.
Recently he told physicians that a
number of years ago he slippepd and
fell while rolling a big stone and that
he suffered what he supposed was a
sprain. Taking this clew, the physi-
clans suggested an operation. 1t was
found that piece had been broken off
one of his vertebrae and interfered
with the muscular attachment. Today
Maupin is feeling like his old self.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13
PASADENA NEWS NOTES

PASADENA, May 1S.-Joe Sanford,
who conducts a lunch wagon opposite
the Pacific Electric car sheds, was
run into last evening by an automo-
bile driven by H. l.. Green of Los An
geles. His only injury was a sprained
leg.
S. F. Johnson, assistant cashier of
the First National bank, accompanied
by Mrs. Johnson, will leave today for
a three months tour of Europe. They
will stop in Washington, d. c., for a
few days, where Mr. Johnson will at
tend the World Sunday School conven-
ton as a delegate. Mrs. Johnson will
attend a meeting in New York of the
officers of the Womans Foreign Mis-
sionary society of the Methodist
church and later the World Missionary
conference in Edinburgh, Scotland.
Word has been received here that
the temperance essay submitted by
Thorsten Magnuson of the Pasadena
high school in the state contest has
been awarded first prize. The essay
will be submitted to the national con-
test.
Policeman John Armstrong has re-
signed from the local force after sew
eral months service. He expects to
go north to take up his residence.
At a birthday party given in his
honor Wednesday night, Mrs. A j.
Bramley, ChicOpee street and Michi-
gan avenue, announced the engage
ment of her son, William Bramley, to
Miss Mary Vieache of Highland Park,
the wedding to take place next month.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Becker, 1900 North
Marengo avenue, announce the en-
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Bessie Mecker, to r. S. Dorman, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Dorman, 3S5
South Catalina avenue. Mr.. Dorman
is associated with his father in the
dry goods business and Miss Becker is
a high school graduate.
The Southern California interscholas-
tic oratorical contest will be held in
Throop institute tonight. The con-
testants and their selections are: Har-
old Prince of Pasadena high school,
THE Conquest Of Freedom; Miss
Thompson of Los Angeles high school,
The Brotherhood of Man; George
Lorbeer of Pomona high school, THE
Pioneer; Miss Bungle of Compton
high school, THE Awakening of Con-
science; Miss Peabody of Throop,
Peace, Humanity's Safeguard"
The temperance committee, headed
by Rev Albert Hatcher Smith of First
Baptist church and c. V. Sturdevant,
a leader in the local Prohibition party,
is planning a revision of the liquor
ordinances of Pasadena stopping the
Of wholesalers and brewers, The mat
ter is said to be in the hands of at
torneys.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w, Gregory, 345
West California street, and their friend
Turner, are recovering from in
iures received Wednesday when their
carriage ran off the Las Casitas road
in the Arroyo Seco and threw them
down a steep incline.
Paul Smith. who was suspended from
the high school a few days ago for
alleged implication in the several mis-
chievous pranks recently perpetrated
there, has been reinstated in his class,
which graduates next month, on a
promise of good behavior,
John Hayes, formerly of El Monte,
died last night at his home AIT North
Mentor avenue, aged 70 years
Indian motorcycles, 80 W. Colorado street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES

COCKNELL- MCCONNELL - Arthur Cocknell,
aged 2s, and Adeline Mcconnell. aged a;
natives OF England and Ireland; residents of
Highlands and Los Angeles.
GILARDONI-PRAYO-W William r. Gilardoni,
aged 80, and Louise Prayo aged %, natives
of Louisiana; both residents Of Los Angeles.
observation-disclosures c. Williams
aged %, and Lola Lee Furman, aged IL; ma
tives OF California and Ohio: resident of
Hollywood and Los Angeles.
Observation-Disclosures C. Allen, aged
21, and Clara T. Stiersch, aged 10; natives OF
California and Illinois; both residents of Los
Angeles
S-TUSSEY-Roy A. Mowers, aged IS,
and May Tussey, aged 16; natives of iii
noise and Missouri residents of San Pedro
and Los Angeles.
VOGLER- R-CROY-Louis Vogler, aged 2S, and
Genevieve A. Croy, aged 21; natives of New
York and California; residents of Los An
gees and San Diego.
REYNAUD- D-PETERS-Andrew w. Reynaud'
aged 25, and Ina NJ. Peters, aged 25; natives
of Louisiana and Massachusetts; residents OF
Los Angeles and San Francisco.
SWORTFGGUER-SW SWoRTFIGUER-Edga g.
sworthguer, aged %, and Marietta St G.
Sworthguer. aged %; natives of California;
both residents Of St. Helena.
BERGAN-HANLON-Joh Bergan> aged a.
and Ellen Hanlon, aged 81; natives OF Ire
land and Illinois; residents of Long Beach
and Los Angeles
aged 2s and Minerva r. McEathron aged
ow Liuisiana and Massachusetts,; residents OF
Los Angeles.
DTBIE-SNOW-Ear c. Dible, aged %, and
Bessie Snow, aged 20: natives of Pennsylva-
mia and Canada; residents of Los Angeles
and Pasadena.
MANN MS-William Alexander Mann
aged A. and Elizabeth Williams aged 81;
natives Of Missouri and Texas; both resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
WILCOX-MOREY-Clyd o. Wilcox. aged y.
and Grace f. Morey, aged 20; natives OF
California and Illinois; both residents of Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13
LONG BEACH HAPPENINGS

LONG BEACH, May 12.-The con-
struction of a life-saving apparatus at
the foot of Golden avenue, permission
for which has been granted by the war
department. began this afternoon, Con-
tractor C. +. McGraw jetting down six
pilings on shore, to which lifelines VIII
be attached. A San Pedro firm Is to
put in place iron posts and chains some
distance out from shore.
At the council meeting tomorrow
night the report on the assessment OF
ocean front property for the construc-
ton of the seaside walk and wall will
be submitted. 1t is estimated that the
work will cost 100000. The walk and
wall will be OF concrete. Many bids are
expected.
Sheathing for the drydock pontoons
at the Craig shipyard arrived today,
and the third and fourth of the eight
pontoons will be launched soon.
Miss Edna Lochrdge is to be vale
dictorian of this years high school
graduating class, and Miss Mazda Wall
born is to be salutatorian.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13
ROYS
DEATHS

MoNTGOMERY-Lillie Montgomery. 800 East
Twelfth street. age 4S, native of Indiana;
cancer.
PEABODY-Overton J. Peabody, 1914 High
land avenue, age SO, native of Vermont;
lerrebrtis
BoYCE-William Boyce 1900 North Broadway.
age 81, native of Virginia: tuberculosis.
FRAMESCHINO-John Frameschino, county
hospital. age 80, native Of Italy; tuhercu-
losis.
LUGO-Joseph Lugo, gravel pit on East First
street, age 53 native Of California; fracture
of skull.
Roseberry, 1o71 Hoover
street, age SO. native of Maryland; hemor-
rhage -. ..,
VAN CLUF-Phoebe L. Van Cluf. 2121 Union
street age 70, native of Pennsylvania en-
docarditis.
HENDERSON-Julia Henderson, 7lS West
Tenth street, age 72, native of Connecticut;
bronchitis
SMITH,. C. Smith. county hospital. native
of Massachusetts, age 40; pneumonia.
MERRIL-George Merrill, gravel pit, East
First street. age AZ, native of California;
fracture of skull.
ALBAREZ-Raymond Albarez. 2432 Porter
street. age 2, native of California; tubercu-
losis
SELBY-Amelia selby, 521 South Olive street.
age ST. native of New York; senility