davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10

Left on bases-Bookkeepers, q; OperatiaE, =. First
Struck out-By simpson. 8: by O'Brian. Z. Two
base hit-Topley. Sacrince hits-Burr. Browning.
Topley. Tanner. Burr Double play-Smith to
Oliver TO TURKEY. Wild piteh-O Brian. Umpire
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10

Innings pitched-By Petit, 8; by Rawlings, 2; by
Payne. S; by Hurley 8; Hits made.on Petit. 9;
Struck out-By Petit, s; by Rawlings. .: By
Payne. s; BY Hurley. g. Two-base hfts-Barry.
sacrince ny-Rawiings Sacrifice hit-Maidens.
stolen bases-Jones. ". freeman CD, Beach, Cal
l ivss tsSaanp HawhIe' 81: Madens e. fet,f
Roche. 9. Umpire-Mr., B. Ray. Time OF game
. hours and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10

Earned runs-Corneli Company, 3; Midways, 3.
Lett on bases-CorneI Company, 8; Midways. 8.
First base on balloon Jones. 2; Struck ont
Sacrifice hit-Kerr. Stolen bases-Marceron f2).
Noyes Trowbr1dse ca. Richer. Woodward. Dou-
bic play2Jone. TO LGscombe to Grahsm salk
land, Time Of same-1 hour anu ~ minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
EVERYTHING Connected
WITH FIGHT A FAKE
Continued from First PageD

transaction showed that while the pro-
motors were no parties to a fraud or
even an attempted fraud. they did not
act in that clear. straightforward way
with the public which would have In.
vited it's confidence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
Bankers League.
STANDING OF THE .CLC]

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
W. L. Pct. W. L. Pct.
Com. Nat l .e15 Nat. CITY,. .222
Am. Security 8 2 .s1s Am. National o 10 900
WI. 4 T.. 1886
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
Individual Batting Averages.
Totals July o.. ~ t2.263 ZOO ISL
Totals July .. .65 ". O19 f1S2 f44S

Weekly gain. I "a % 68
sKillifer has been called upon to bat In seven
games. Conroy in five. Schaefer In four. Crooks
In three, Hardy In two,, Elberfeld in one and
Street in one as substitutes for other batsmen.
includes sixty-three times at bat two runs
and nine base hits made by Oberlin. Crooks,
Hovlik and Browne. who have been released or
traded to other teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10

American Security. o O o XII
American National. o O 0 o o O. 8
Two-base hits-Boykin (2), Rawlings Snowden.
Johnson Three-base hit-Holland Sacrifice hits
Brooks, Hayes, Moore and Wolf. Stolen bases
-Boykin. Snowden. johnson t2), Moore, Grayson.
on Hayes, 1; OF johnson, 4; of Grayson, 4.
Struck 'out-By Hayes. 1; b. johnson. Z; by
Grays0n 3. Wild pitches-Hayes q Time Of
camel hour and 40 minutes. Umpire-Mr. Salb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
That Purse Division.

There is one declaration in Richards
statement that will stand. for a great
deal Of explanation. According to the
agreement. the purse OF $101.0o0 was
to be divided IS per cent to the winner
and rs per cent to the loser. and that
was the understanding up to the day
of the fight, when it was announced
that change had been made under
which the winner was to get so per
cent and the loser 40 per cent just
what caused this change in the division
of the purse no one knew. and II was
practically forgotten in the excitement
incident to. the fight. Richard now
comes forward and declared that he
went to johnson and asked him ifshe
did not want to make a change in the
division of the money. According to
Richard. Johnson was agreeable. and
suggested that the money be divided
evenly. To this, 1t is said, Jeffries OBJ
jected, although he was agreeable to
stand for so per cent to the winner
and 40 per cent to the loser. on
which basis the final settlement was
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
Puts Strange Light on Fight.

IF this is true ii certainly puts q
curious light on the fight. and only
tends to further ball up the situation
already complicated. According to all
reports. none Of which has been de-
MED, johnson was always confident
that he would win the big end OF the
purse, and his whole demeanor showed
that right up to the minute Jeffries
was counted out for good. Just why
he should have consented to a reduc-
ton Of Is per cent, to say nothing
of 20 per cent. in his prospec-
tive share OF the loot is not clear.
Nor is it clear how Jeffries. who. &C.
days before the fight. must have known
he was in the fight for McCormick's
end of the purse only. should not have
accepted Johnsons proposal for an
so-called original articles Of agreement
were op the level what was the sense
of Tex Richard making a proposition
to either principals, which might have
opened up an argument which was sup
posed to have been settled nearly
year ago? There may have been moth
ing wrong in any direction about the
match, but if Mr.. Richard wants to con-
vince the general public that there was
not he should learn to do less talking
with his mouth. He is unnecessarily
and supernuously voluble.
The Little incident.
mo attention should be paid 10 John
sons declaration that his former man.
ager. George Little. approached him with
a proposition to lay down. Those who
would have held out the inducement
would have been compelled to make good
by, betting on -Jeffries and would have
had to stake johnson in addition, which
Under the circumstances would have been
a waste of money. They could have made
all the soft money they needed by taxi
ing the johnson end. 1t may have beer
that Little did make some sort OF propo.
sition to johnson just as a feeler with
the hope Of being able to turn 1t tn
account later on. But IL Little did make
such a proposal in good faith. then II
was up to Johnson 10 see that Little was
driven not only out of his camp, but
out Of Reno. And there were plenty OF
gentlemen there who would have been
delighted to oficiate at the ceremony.
JEFF is now quoted as saying that he
could not have defeated Johnson the best
dav he ever lived That was to be ex-
pected. The higher he boosts Johnson
the softer he makes his own fall. 90 hs
thinks.
ut was bound to come, but no one
anttcipated il SO early. II appears thar
Jeffries was not suffering from cold feet.
or a manifestation of the yellow streak.
or a contraction OF his beater. He mere
ly had an unexpected attack OF trau-
matte neurasthenia. 1t is to be hoped
that nothing like that will ever be devel-
oped in Kid Beebe's family"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
The score:
Totals. 9 6s20 1912 Totals. IA ~ 10 2

Totals. = gu 10 II TOtals..1 II n 10
'Molloy out; hit by batted ball.
Nassau ............ o O o 2 2
St. Martin. ........ 8 o 2 2 o x-14
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10

Two out Wnen Winning run was Scored.
Tanglewood ........... o Q Q 0 5 4 2 1-12
Tenleytown ............ o O 2-1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
Individual Fielding Averages.

Totals July q. ..72 81 $50 1857 Elsa
Totals July .. IS Il 6S5 1851 s142
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
Stolen Bases.
Pitchers Records.
Games Won and Lost.

e.-Includes parts Of games in games pitched
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10

Totals. .1sl5'24 Totals:s.12 II % !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
Team Batting Average.
Team Fielding Average

weekly gain.... 2O4 1l6 Z .
Fielding average for past week. .964.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10

The postponed games as announced for
July 16. Columbia 101 vs.. Hygenic Labora-
tory: Saturday. July %, Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company VS. Column
bia 1O1.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-09
SAN BERNARDINO
ofTice ASS Court street.
Phones-Home G42; Sunset MaiR 442.
WIDOW DENIES GIVING
DIAMONDS To ACCUSED
San Bernardino Prisoner Con-
ducts Own Case on En-
bezzIement Charge

SAN BERNARDINO, Sept S.-If
Cupid ever figured in the relations of
o. H. Scott, defendant in the charge
of embezzlement and Mrs. Anna Ma
rean, a wealthy Del Rosa widow. he
long since left for other fields. Scott
is attempting to prove in the trial
of his case that Mrs. Marean gave
him her diamonds, which she charges
he embezzled, as token of affection,
and that she was awaiting for him to
get q divorce from his first wife so
that they could be married.
When Mrs. Marean took the stand
today Scott, who is acting as his own
attorney put her through a bitter or
deal with his pointed questions, but
failed to secure the admission that she
either had any intention of marrying
him or that she gave him her jewels
instead of intrusting them to his care
to be reset. Throughout his fire of
questions Scott sought to connect his
allegations regarding their relations.
Attorney ]. w Stephenson, the third
lawyer Scott has parted with, today
attempted to take a hand in the pro-
ceedngs, but was refused by Judge
Oster. It is said that Stephenson is
preparing to make an attempt to
show that Scott is insane.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-09
CITRUS CONVENTION TO
ATTRACT LARGE CROWDS
Special Rates Given by Railroads
to Coming Gathering
at Pomona

POMONA, Sept. 8.-The citrus con-
vention to be held here under the
auspices of State Commissioner of
Horticulture Jeffrey, is an assured sue
cess, and from the inquiries now being
received by the local committee in
charge, promises to be the largest of
any Of the conventions ever held by
citrus interests in Southern California.
The subject of the "Decadence of
the Older Citrus Groves" is of vital
importance to every citrus grower in
the state, and, in fact, to every prop
erty owner and business man. Special
rates have been secured on all rail-
roads of the state at one and one-third
fare for the round trip. When pur
chasing a aiCket take a receipt for the
same, which will entitle persons to a
one third fare return.
There will be three sessions of the
convention next Tuesday at Fraternal
hall, beginning at 10 a. m, and two or
three sessions on Wednesday. On
Thursday there will be a meeting of
the Claremont Horticural club at Ga
nesha park.
Hotel accommodations here for visit
ors are ample and at reasonable rates.
The schedules on the Southern Pacific,
Salt Lake and Santa Fe railroads are
so that trains arrive at and leave Po-
mona east and west bound morning,
noon and night, making II convenient
for those attending the day sessions to
return home at night If they prefer.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-09
YOUNGSTERS TO HOLD
BIC FLORAL PARADE
Pasadena Juveniles to Rival the
Rose Tournament with
Coaster Pageant

PASADENA, Sept. "a floral pa
rade which, in the mind of young
America at least, will outshine the an
nual New Years day Tournament of
Roses will be held at Carmelita play
grounds Saturday afternoon beginning
at o'clock. Entries in the pageant
will be confined to boys with their
coaster wagons decorated in flowers
and greenery and the parade will be
held on the athletic track at the play
grounds.
Rules governing the youngsters af-
fair will be similar to those covering
the big New Years tourney for
grownups. Suitable prizes will be
awarded for the best entries. An au-
tomobile horn has been offered by a
local dealer to incite the youngsters to
their best in the way of decorations.
Many boys are preparing to enter the
contest and each is claiming that the
horn will grace the front of his auto
mobile coaster after the big show.
After the parade several races will
be held for coaster wagons of various
makes and sizes. Prizes will also be
awarded for these events.
superintendent Swarthout of the
Fairgrounds announced yesterday
afternoon that a silver cup will be
offered for the winner of the boys
singles in the tennis tournament which
begins Monday morning at o'clock,
and that a tennis racket will go to the
winner of second place. A cup will
also be given to each of the winners
of the boys doubles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-09
SANTA ANA
onice 3I5 n. Sycamore.
Phones-Home si5; Sunset Black 1872.
SHERIFF HAS CLASH
WITH SUGAR COMPANY
officer Stops Digging of Trench
for Pipe Line, but Work
Is Resumed Later

SANTA ANA, Sept. S.-Sheriff Lacy
this morning interrupted the digging
of a trench across South Main street
by a gang of worl<nen in the employ
of the Southern California Sugar COM
pany. The trench was being dug for
the laying of a pipe line to carry of
the waste water from the sugar fac
tory into the Delhi drainage district
ditch, situated on the opposite side or
the street, the present pipe line @p-
Grated by the sugar company being IN
sufficient to carry off the waste water.
The sheriff stopped the digging of
the trench on verbal orders of County
Supervisor Angle, who feared the
water would create a public nuisance.
The work was forbidden on the ground
that a road law was being violated.
Some time later in the forenoon the
men resumed the work, presumably on
instruction of the sugar companys s at
torney. II. c. Head. Owing to the
absence of Supervisor Angle during
the day no further action toward pre-
venting the work was taken.
The matter is likely to lead to In
teresting complications, as some of
the deeds for right of way of the
Delhi drainage district declare the
ditch shall be for drainage purposes
only and would therefore prevent the
possibility of its being used to carry
off the waste water of the sugar fac
tory.
The sugar company management de-
clares that the supervisor had no rea-
son to prohibit the placing of the pipe
line, as the factory is located in the
drainage district and therefore has a
right to connect with the drainage
ditch.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-09
PASADENA BREVITIEs

PASADENA. Sept. 9.-Local build
ing permits for the six business days
this month have reached a total of
SS5, ,000 Permits yesterday totaled
2O,0OO
During the two weeks in which the
city's two motorcycle policemen have
resumed operations following a layoff
of several weeks there have been
twenty arrests for speeding.
Frank Giffen, an employe of the
Pollard ranch on South Los Robles
avenue, experienced the novelty yes
terday of shooting a forty-pound wild
cat which had taken refuge in an
orange tree.
In answer to telegraphic inquiry,
DIR. Henry c.. King, president of Ober-
lin (Ohio) college, has wired Secre-
tary Bertonneau from San Francisco.
where he is visiting before coming to
Pasadena, that his subject for the
board of trade Luncheon next Tuesday
will be "Obligations ofSCitizenship."
Henry c. Endicott, 20 years old,
died suddenly yesterday at the family
home, $40 Locust street. He had been
in apparent good health, and after
shaving himself at II o'clock laid
down to rest. When called for lunch
con at noon he did not answer. and
visit to his room revealed his death.
Besides a widow, he leaves a son,
Lark Endicott, of this city, and son
in Kansas City.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-09
GYPSUM, CLAY AND B0RATE
DEPOSITS ARE FILED ON

SAN BERNARDINO, Sept. S.-The
filing of locations on $4,000 acres of
gypsum clay and borate deposits fore
cast the starting of a huge industry
at Barstow. The locators are A. A.
Anderson, S. C. Anderson, w. L. Hol-
land, M. Pluth, N. Pluth,. A. Falkner
and Jess Flint. Marcus Pluth is at
the head of the syndicate. and is one
of the largest mining operators in the
county.
1t is said that the land contains i'm
mense deposits of cement making ma
terials. If the scheme of the promot-
ers is carried through, Barstow will
be made the center of one of the larg-
est cement industries in the south
west. The material for the making of
cement is practically unlimited. Other
locations have been made further out
on the desert by c. F. Frederick, G.
G. Frederick, c. D. Kimball, Louis
Kimball and others. 1t is said that
the locators are acting jointly with the
Anderson-Pluth syndicate.
The discovery of the deposits is
adding to the excitement furnished by
the locating of hundreds of thousands
of acres of oil claims north of Bar
stow.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-09
WED DAY AFTER THEY
MET FOR FIRST TIME

LONG BEACH, Sept. 7.-Patrolman
Nelson Irwin of this city and Miss
Nellie Ackerman of Rochester, N. Y,
who had never seen each other until
the evening before, were married at 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon in the
Temple Baptist church, Los Angeles,
the Rev. Mr.. Benson, associate pas
tor, officiating. Tomorrow morning
the patrolman will return to his duties.
He said his bride will reside at the
Westphalia apartments. The brides
mother. who accompanied her from
the east, will spend the winter here.
The bridal couple had become ac-
quainted with each other through a
correspondence which had continued
for a year. Evidently both were well
pleased when they came face to face
at the Los Angeles hotel, the parlors
Of which they had designated as a
meeting place.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-09
RECEPTION TO WINNERS

PASADENA. Sept. 9.-Eighteen To-
cal motorcycle fans rendered recep-
tion and dinner last evening to David
Kinney and Selden Palmateer, win
ners of first and third places respec-
lively in the twenty-fivemile race
Labor day. The affair was held at
the home of Joseph Margadant 455
Cypress avenue, and most of the even
ing was spent in verbally running
over again the Labor day races. Kin
ney was presented with a gold watch
and fob by his admiring friends, while
Palmateer received a gold timepiece
for the showing he made against what
his friends claim were great odds.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES

BELLWOOD- -SMTTH-O. w. Bellwood, age %,
and Mildred a. Smith, age 20; natives OF
Illinois and residents Of Long Beach and
Ontario.
McCABE-REED-T. H. McCabe, age 2s, and
Sarah Reed, age IS; natives of England and
California, and residents Of New York city
sand San Bernardno.
HANNA-GOODING-John Mario Vahanna,
age %, and Juanta Iva Gooding, age Is;
natives of Texas and Kansas, and residents
of Los Angeles.
WILIY-ROAIIG-A. F. Wiley, age %, and
Jessie H. Romig, age 10; natives of Cali
forna and Kansas, and residents Of Soledad
and Pasadena.
NES-SLAGHT-C. A. Jones' age Ss, and
Maude A. Slaght, age 27; natives Of Illinois
and Missouri, and residents Of Holtville and
Barstow.
27, and Orpha a. Wilcox, age 81; natives of
California and New York, and residents of
Los Angeles.
EDDY-LAWTHER-M E. Eddy age SO. and
Mary r. Lawther, age "a: natives Of Iowa,
and residents Of Los Angeles.
RUIZ-VALDEZ-A Ruiz, age 2S. and Mary
Valdez. age 21; natives Of Oklahoma and
California, and residents of Redondo Beach.
BROWN -ELLIGET-M. C. Brown. age 3s, and
Ida B. Elliget, age 81; natives OF Indiana
and California, and residents Of Los Angeles
and San Jose.
NGTON-MARTELL-B w. Burlington.
age %, and Marie d. Martell. age 20; natives
of California and Pennsylvania, and residents
of Los Angeles.
Anne a. Powers, age "a; natives OF New
York and North Carolina, and residents Of
Los Angeles.
KING-PALMER-C H. Stocking, age
%, and Mary K. Palmer. age rs; natives OF
Michigan and Iowa, and residents Of Ia
coma and Upland.
HYDEN-CAKE-C. D. Hyden. age a. and
Margaret B. Cake, age 2S; natives OF Cali
fornia and Missouri and residents OF Los
Angeles.
ALEXANDER R-HoLLAND-Marion W. Alex
ander age AZ, and Alice G. Holland, age 32;
natives Of Texas. and residents OF Los An
geles
SCHOLL-MARCODA-F. s. schoil, age So. and
Mary Marcoda, age 20; natives of Missouri
and Mexico, and residents Of Los Angeles.
LOUMEG NE -BONNEU-A. Loumegne, age 90,
and Louise Bonneu age 20; natives OF
France, and residents OF Los Angeles and
Fullerton.
acknowledgements M. scuriock. age 2S
and Ida Belle Cooper, age 25; natives of
Iowa, and residents of Los Angeles.
GLASS-MEINKE-Ernes Glass, age "a, and
Florence Meinke age 20; natives OF Ohio
and Connecticut, and residents Of Los An
geles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-09
YOUNG COUPLE Welded

PASADENA, Sept. 9.-One Of the
social events of the season in this city
was the marriage last evening of Miss
Mary Horrell, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Horrell, 369 East California
street, to DR.. Bruce Lennon of
Springfield, Mo. Ferns were used ex-
clusively for decorations in the Pasa-
dena Presbyterian church, where the
wedding was held. Rev. John Gilbert
Blue officiated and numerous brides
maids and best men were in attend
ance. Following the ceremony an elab-
crate reception was rendered the bridal
couple at the home of the brides par
entS,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-09
Will REMOVE FOOTBALL BAN

LONG BEACH, Sept. <S.-That the
board of education will rescind its
action abolishing intercollegiate foot
ball was made certain today when F.
c. Yeomans, vice president. stated he
would so vote. Two reasons for re-
scinding are given, namely that the
boys schedule was completed some
time ago and that the new rules elm
mate the rougher features of the game.
The old reliable Long Beach City
Directory, Albert G.. Thurston, publish
er, is sold by subscription only; price
$3.50. Telephone the chamber of COM
merce and an agent will call.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-09
LAD BATTLES COURT

PASADENA, Sept. 9.-Harry Day, a
youngster hailed before Justice McDon-
aid yesterday for riding his bicycle on
a sidewalk, had the court stumped for
a few minutes when he declared that
he violated no ordinance because the
walk was private property. The ar
resting officer came to the rescue and
filed an amended complaint charging
the young Blackstone with riding on
q public walk to reach the private
property. The lad then acknowledged
defeat and tearfully agreed to pay the
81 fine imposed by the magistrate.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-09
NEWS FROM NEIGHBORING CITES

and and third streets. After a little
while q patrolman reached the scene,
but discovered to his amazement that
the feline had entered on life No.
and was sitting on a nearby fence.
Residents in the neighborhood iden-
titled it as the selfsame cat which had
caused a slight upturning of nostrils
in that vicinity earlier in the morn
ing and pointed out to the patrolman
the marks of wagon tracks across the
cats bodV
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-09
PLAN NEW YEARS FETE

PASADENA, Sept. 9.-Oficers of the
Pasadena Tournament of Roses asso-
citation have begun preparations for
what they claim will be the biggest
New Years fete ever held here. Will
liam Easterbrook has been appointed
assistant to Secretary Frank V. Rider,
Mrs. Barlow will assume her former
position in charge of the technical
work of the office and Harlan w.
Hall will act as publicity agent. 1t is
said that all the officers will serve
without pay. President Frank G.. Ho-
gan, who recently returned from a
tour of Europe, is planning some new
features for next wears Celebration.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-09
DIED

OSBORNE-Passed away of heart failure,
Wednesday, September T. 1910, at p. m, at
residence 2703 Raymond avenue, Lillian Is
talina Osborne, beloved wife. Of Fred j. Os
borne daughter OF DR.. H. j. T. Hilton
Funeral at the residence Saturday, at 1880
Interment Evergreen. 9-9-1
OSBORNE-Mrs. N. l. Osborne died Septem-
Der T. To be buried September 10, at 1880
D. m. in Evergreen cemetery. 9-9-2
NAVARRO-P. Navarro died September s. To
be buried Sept at .. m. in Ever
gren cemetery. 9-9-l
BARNES-W. w, Sept. G. 1910. WIN be
buried Sept at 1880 p. m. in Evergreen
cemetery. 9-'-l
HERR-Harry, Sept. s, 1910. To be buried
Sept. 10 at 1880 A. m. in Evergreen
cemetery 9-9-2
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-09
DEATHS

FINCH-Franois, 17S West Twenty fifth street,
native Of New York, age GO; nephrius.
NOVARRO-F las Ivar avenue, native
of California, age .; tuberculosis
RONSALI-Emma, 1923 West Fifteenth street.
native of Pennsylvania, age 70; accidental.
BAXTER-Phoebe, Signal street native Of
Michigan, age co. apoplexy.
WHITE-Charlotte, 711h South Olive street.
native Of Michigan, age Ga; heart disease
ESPELT-Frank Clara Barton hospital, ma
tive of California, age 2S; heart disease.
NYTREN-Isabella, 933 West Lake ave-
nue. native of New York, age 20; senility.
WALLACE-F1orence, 724 West Eighteenth
street. native of New Mexico age 81; sui
cidal
HERR-Harry, 7ss Ruth avenue native of
Pennsylvania, age 45; pneumonia.
BAXTER 1943 Bonsello avenue, native
of Vermont, age 49, heart disease.