davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-21
crippen Reprieve is Denied.

BY Associated Press.
London, England, Nov. 21--Dr. Grip
pens petition for reprieve was denied
today. The home secretary declines
to interfere. DR.. Crippen will be exc
cuted November 23.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-21
Queens Condition is Serious.

By Associated Press.
Brussels, Nov. 21-The condition of
Queen Elizabeth III, who is suffering
with bronchitis is serious.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-14
may be selected without further row and

may be selected without further row and
TuCtiOns
Although tentative in its nature. this
present plan contemplates a previous
agreement by the regulars and insurgents
upon the names Of four Republicans TO
go on the committee, with the further
concession that any two Democrats Sc
lected by the minority. IN caucus OF 9th
erwise, Will be agreeable 10 the united
Republican strength. This would permit
the Republicans 70 get together IN caucus
Representative Hayes, Of California, one
of the active insurgents, was at the
White House yesterday for a talk with
the President, and when he returned he
called around him as many Of his pro
grossive" colleagues as he could muster
In hurry, and they all had an animated
and apparently absorbing pow-wow.
There is no denying the fact that a
compromise Of the nature OF this outlined
would be agreeable 10 all Republicans.
All factions are working toward this
end, and, while no one may be willing 10
take sufficient concession 20 put the com
promise through. yet there is q strong
effort going on In that direction, and at
the Capitol and the White House wher-
ever Republicans gather, It Is hoped II
may succeed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-14
PONTIFICAL MASS FORSATOLLI
St. Aloysius' Church Scene Of In
pressive Religious Services.
Cardinal Gibbons Presides In Sane
Delegate, CeIebrRnt of Mass.

St. Aloysius' Church was the scene of
a most impressive religious function yes
terday, when a solemn pOntifical mass OF
requiem was celebrated for the late Car
dinal Satolli, the highest ecclesiastics In
the United States officiating and partici-
pating in the service.
Cardinal Gibbons presided IN the sanctu-
airy. with Rev. Joseph ]. Hlmmel. S. J..
president OF Georgetown University, and
Rev. Bede OIdegeering, superior OF the
Franciscan Monastery at Brookland, as
deacons OF honor. Mgr. Falconlo. apostolic
delegate. was the celebrant. with Mgr.
Bonaventure Cerretti, auditor Of the
apostolic legation, as deacon; Rev. Heo-
tor PapI. S. J.. president OF LOyola Col
lege, as subdeacon, and Rev. Eugene De
L Mcdonnell, rector of St Aloysius'
Church, as assistant priest
Rev. DR.. George II. DougheTty, OF the
Catholic University. was master Of oere-
monies. John T. S. Burns. assistant mas
ter OF ceremonies Leo J. Kavanaugh
and stephen +. McNanee. acolytesi Der
nard Edmunds and Joseph Genau. thuri-
fers: Francis Peck. inter bearer. and
Francis Connolly and Francis IgOe. book
and candle bearers.
Others assisting in the sanctuary were
Mgr Thomas J. Shahan. rector OF the
Catholic University, who delivered the
eulogy; Rev. Francis Brady, OF Balti-
more. Rev. DR.. Savage, OF Holy Cross
College, Catholic University: Rev DIT.
VV~F11Fur-4 ~ % -frLrr
Church; Rev L. p Mckinley, secretary
TO the apostolic delegate: Rev. Father
Waldron, acting prior OF the College of
the Immaculate Conception; Rev Fran
els z. McHugh. o. P: Rev. julius GTimaI.
superior Of Mar!st College; Rev. D. A
Casey. o. P; Rev. George Hensey. Of the
Apostolic Mission House; Rev. Ignatius
Fealey. OF st. Josephs Church: Rev.
Raphael Y. O'COnneu, S. J.; Rev. James
Noonan, s. J.: Rev Joseph P. O'Reilly,
Rev. Augustus J. DUarIe, S. J.; Rev.
William F. Cannon, s. J.; Rev. William
D. Kean. s. J., and many others. The
sermon was delivered by Mgr. Thomas
]. shahan, rector OF the Catholic Uni
versity.
At the close OF the sermon absolutton
was pronounced by Cardinal Gibbons. The
sanctuary choir OF sixty voices gave
an excellent programme Of music, under
the direction OF Ernest T. Winchester,
the solos being sustained by Henry
Jaeger and Harry Stevens. At the con
clusion Of the service Father Mcdonnell
entertained Cardinal Gibbons and the off,
ciating clergy at dinner. Later in the
afternoon the cardinal returned 10 Bal
timOre.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-14
TAFT DECLINES TO
MIX UP IN ROW
Continued from Page One.

LEGISLATION should be enacted. and to that
end he desired the assistance OF his own
PARTY in Congress, without which he
would be helpless. It was the machinery
placed in his hands 10 carry out the viii
Of the people.
The President IS cheerful over the out
look for peace among the warning factions
in the Capitol. Altogether, he seems TO
feel that the fight for harmonious action
among Republicans In Congress TO carry
out the policies advocated By the Presi-
dent had been won. and that he will OBJ
tain the legislation wanted by himself and
the Republican party.
Interest in the lnsurgent-reguiaT row In
the House eentered yesterday in the let
ters that have passed between President
Taft and Representative Norris, OF Ne
braska. one Of the leaders OF the outlaw
band
At the White House It was announced
that correspondence would not be made
public. and. at the same time. Mr.. Nor
ris who on Wednesday showed signs Of
being peevish and inclined to turn loose
the papers, suddenly frightened up and
declared he wouldn't permit any portion
Of them to be published
General Tenor known.
Just the same. the general tenor OF
the correspondence IS known. Mr.. Norris
wrote TO President Taft in q frank, indeed
brutally frank. way. He didn't mince
words. and after rehearsing the argu-
ments by which the insurgents Justify
their fight on Speaker Cannon, asked
the President to let them know where he
stood.
But. more than this. he went outside Of
the usual plan Of insurgent defense, and,
while he did not accuse the President Of
bad faith. he intimated that the insur-
gents did not think. in view Of the fact
that they were fighting Cannon and not
Taft, that they had been fairly treated
at the White House.
This communication apparently did not
please. Mr.. Taft. His reply IS short and
not AZ all sweet But It IS to the point,
and while it is not permissible TO print
the text Of the letter, it may be said. IN
both spirit and letter. it furnished cold
comfort to Mr.. Norris and his associ-
ates.
It gave them no encouragement, and
conveyed the plain statement that MI
Taft considered any further activities by
the insurgents which might jeopardize
the chances Of enacting the administra-
tons policies at this session OF Congress
unfriendly and that the offenders would
be dealt with accordingly.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-14
SPEAKS FOR VETERANS.
Capt. J. Walter Mitchell Asserts ex
Soldiers Are Not RecognIEed.

capt. j. walter Mitchell Asserts eS-
Soldiers Are Not Recognized.
A joint meeting Of the Department Of
the Potomac. and Barry Garrison, Army
and Navy Union. was held last night in
G. A. R. Hall
Capt. ]. Walter Mitchell In an address
declared government authorities did not
give veterans proper recognition. and that
the union would direct it's attention to
the matter In the future. He spoke OF the
renewed vigor in the garrisons Of the
District and Of the character Of the men
identified with the organization.
DIT. Charles Y. Petteys made a patriotic
address. a letter from headquarters Of
the national commander was read, stating
that matters had been adjusted, and that
the finances OF the union were IN a
healthy condition.
The following officers were elected by
the Department OF the Potomac: Capt
J. Walter Mitchell, department COM
mander; Thomas A. Green, assistant
Quartermaster general; DR.. Charles V.
Petteys. chairman advisory council; Will
liam T. Conroy, adjutant to department
commander.
Barry Garrison elected Thomas A. Green,
commander; Capt. W. II. Mellach, senior
vice commander; Robert T. Bradbury,
junior vice commander; James E. May
nard, adjutant; William Riley, officer Of
the day; Walter L. Brown, chaplain. The
officers were installed by Charles ".
Blush. Other officers will be elected next
Wednesday night at a meeting Of Potter
Garrison
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-14
Church Rallies Planned.

The usual missionary rallies Of the Diocese Of
Washington viii be held next Sunday as follows:
Epiphany. Rev. Patrick Murphy preacher 4 O'Clock ,
st. Marks. Rev. Canon Austin, preacher, O'Clock
Grace lGeorgetownl Rev. r. X. Massie preacher
$50 O'Clock The regular January meeting OF the
Sunday School Institute Of the Diocese OF Wash
ingtOn VIII be held at Epiphany Church next Tues
day evening at z 80 o'clock
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-14
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Z. S nent af AErirlltura- Weathsr Rnrsan.

Z. S. Dept ~ Agriculture, Weather Bureau,
Washington, THURSDAY. Jan. L3-5 2. N.
Storm warnings are displayed Oh the ANantiC
coast from Delaware Breakwater to Portland, Ne,
and on the Pacific CQast.
The winds along The New England coast viii be
Increasing northeast 20 east becoming high; On the
Middle Atlantic coast increasing easterly shifting
to noTthyes,erly Friday night on the South Allan
tic coast light 20 moderate southerly shifting %
westerly By Fri1dy night: on the East Gulf coast
light variable, becoming nortberly; the West
Gulf coast moderate rorth and northeast; on Lake
Michigan nigh north and northwest diminishing
Friday afternoon and night,
Steamers departing Friday for European ports Will
hare brisk and high east and northeast Winds.
shifting TO northwestgry Saturday unsettled With
rain OF snow TO the Grand Banks
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-14
Local Temperature.

Midnight S.; a. n, IS; a. n. s.; a. n, 81
a. u, 81; 10 a. n, "a; z noon, 81: p. m, SO;
4 D. m. % p m. 81; p. m, g: 10 p n. IS.
Maximum S. minimum, 3.
Relative humidity-6 a. m. p D. m. %; D
n. g. Rainfall Is p. n. 10 p. M. 00. Hours
Of sunshine, O.; per cent Of possible sunshine. O.
Temperature same date last year-AIaximum. 80;
minimum e.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-14
Moose 10 Honor Actor

Special honors will tonight be shown
Billy Watson and his company, playing
at the Lyceum Theater. A delegation OF
Moose, Columbia Lodge, No. l2s, re-
Gently organized IN this city, viii go to
the theater in a body and occupy front
seats and boxes. Mr. Watson will be
presented with souvenir.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-14
WOULD CORRECT EVILS.
Labor Leaders to Hold Conference
beginning on Monday.

beginning on Monday.
In compliance with a resolution adopted
by the twenty-ninth annual convention Of
the American Federation Of Labor recently
held at Toronto, President Samuel Com
pers yesterday sent invitations TO labor
leaders Of the country for a conference
to be held in this city. to last three days,
commencing next Monday. 1t will be held
in the Belasco Theater from 10 O'Clock
TO noon, with an afternoon session from
! 70 9 o'clock.
Washington win be largely represented.
invitations having been sent 10 at least
one or more Of the eighty affiliated unions
Of Central Labor Union. Conflict Of
laws in the States affecting labor is
held TO be a hardship. and It is to bring
about movement to correct these evils
thst the conference win be held.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-14
COMPROMISE IS PLANNED
TO UNITE THE INSURGENTS
AND REGULARS IN HOUSE

President Taft. the Cannon organiza-
ton, the insurgents, and the Democrats
may all come together on a compromise,
more or less temporary in character, by
which the six House members Of the Bal
linger-Pinchot investigating committee
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-14
DIED..

WAY-On Thursday. January e, 1910. az
100 &. m. after g long illness, MARY
F., beloved wife OF VIII II Way and
mother Of Charles G. Hoffman.
Funeral services at her late residence,
p 2 street northwest. Saturday, jan
uary Is. at p. n. Interment IN Con-
gressional Cemetery.
WOODWARD-Entered into rest Thurs
day, January g. 1910, at 2 a. m,
JAMES WOODWARD. in his seven
ty-ffth year
Funeral notice later
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-14
TAMPA WANTS AMBASSADOR.
Invites Count BernstOrR to Attend
Panama Canal Celebration.

Count Johann Heinrich Won Bernstorff.
the German Ambassador. to-day will be
waited upon by Col. Thomas J. L. Brown,
OF Tampa, Fla. who will extend 10 the
envoy OF Kaiser Wilhelm an invitation to
attend the celebration OF the beginning OF
the work on the Panama Canal. which
will be held at Tampa February u to 26
The German singing societies of the
Southern States VIII meet at Tampa In
annual convention during the celebration,
and Col. Brown VIII ask Count Won Bern
storff to unveil a tablet In memory of the
late Baron Speck Won SteTnburg, which
has been put in the home Of the German
Club at Tampa, Fla, the corner stone OF
which was laid by Baron Won Sternburg.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-14
KILLED in LynchhurR.

Martin Anderson, aged sixty. until two years ago
a resident Of Lynchbmg. Va. whose wife and fam
iy reside in Washington. killed by a South
en- Railway train at North Garden. Nelson County.
yesterday. Anderson was walking along the track
when he was run down.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-14
COMMISSIONERS FAVOR BILL.
Commend Location Selected for New
Park I'm Georgetown.

The Commissioners have reported favor
ably on the bill now before the Senate 10
provide d new park on Georgetown
Heights. The site selected Is known as
Montrose, and is located on the north
side OF r street, in Georgetown.
Tho Commissioners, IN writing to Sena-
tor Scott chairman Of the Committee on
Public Buildings and Grounds, commend
the location as desirable and observe that
the appropriation Of $4,000 carried by
the bill. is somewhat large
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-14
WASHINGTON HERALD BUREAU.
III ~

poo NIX OftoSt-
Aiexandris, We, Jan. ia coroner
jury. summoned by DR.. S. B. Moore, as
sembled at Wheatleys undertaking es-
Establishment at O'Clock this afternoon to
investigate the death OF Joseph A Horse
man, which occurred at Alexandria Hos
pital at 4 O'Clock this morning. as a re-
suit Of a bullet wound In the abdomen,
alleged to have been inflicted by d. V
Howry, said to be a Baldwin detective.
employed at the Potomac Railroad yards.
After viewing the body the Jury ad-
journed 70 meet at s o'clock tomorrow
night when a number OF witnesses will
be heard. The jury IS composed Of Harry
Kirk, Samuel ". Pitts. w. c. Davis. NJ.
T. Dryer. J. H. Fisher, and T. l. Car
ter.
About II o'clock last night Detective
Howry saw Horseman near the general
merchandise store OF the Potomac Sup
ply Company. Howry, It Is said, or
dered him TO throw up his hands and
consider himself under arrest Instead.
II Is said, Horseman pulled a revolver and
snapped it at the detective. Before he
could act further Mr.. Howry, II is said.
fred. Horseman fell to the ground
with blood flowing from the wound.
Mr.. Howry. with the aid OF several rail-
road men. placed Horseman aboard a
light engine and brought him to Alexan-
dria. where he was taken 10 the Alsxan-
dria Hospital Horseman was about
thirty-five years old and lived at 81 South
Alfred street Besides his wife, seven
children survive.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-14
Labor Men VIII Dance.

Arrangements were completed last night
by the general committee Of Central La
Dor Union for the entertainment and
grand ball to be given at National Rifles
Hall next Wednesday evening.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-14

r. Clinton Knight 6Z5 King stTost. Alexandria,
Va, Is authorized agent and carrier for The Wash
ington Herald The Herald will be delivered daily
and Sunday 10 any address In Alexandria fE 70
cents mouth
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-14
Tide Table,

To-day High tide. lOIz a. m and 1856 o. N. t. Ioss
tide AS a. N. and % 2. m
TOm9TTow-High It'd, Il % a. m. and ui55 D. m. /;
low tide, BIS A. m and ST D m
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-14

Go to the Shoreham restaurant "Bes,
cuisine. best service" Tables reserved
Afternoon Tea Room now open to
o'clock
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-14
Condition of the Water.

Special 20 Tie Washington Herald
Harpers Ferry. W. Va. Jan. ls--PUtdnac slightly
cloudy and Shenandoah clear.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-14
Temperatures in Other Cities.

Temperatures IN other cities together with the
amount Of rainfall, for the twelve hours ended 81
D. N. yesterday, are as follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NoTTCE-THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Stockholders o. the John A, Miller Company vii
be held IN the Office II the oouQany. So Co-co-sn
Bldg. MONDAY. January T. l91 WI $
QUINTER. Secretary.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-14
NAVY ELECTRICIANS
WILL SEEK RIGHTS
Correction at Brooklyn Said
to Be Urged.
COMMITTEE FOR CONFERENCE

Arrange Appointment with Assistant
Secretary OF Navy winthrop for
Tbt. Morning Chairman HOrOhan
Declares Navy Department Is Not
COgnizant of Conditions.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-14
NEWSOFALEXANDRIA
COrOner'S Jury tOInvestigate
Death of j. A. HOrseman.
SHOT IN THE POTOMAC YARDS

Expires in Hospital from Bullet
wounds Alleged 30 Have Been In
fIicted by Railroad Detective.
smith to Be Sentenced To-day-JOhn
J. I.ayvIer Awarded $500 Damages.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-14

Arrangements have been made for a
meeting Of the alumni Of st. Mary's
Academy, at that institution, at o'clock
next Sunday afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-26
STATE LIBRARIANS BEGIN
TALKFEST AT LONG BEACH

LONG BEACH, April 25.-With rec
ord breaking attendance the annual
California Library association conven-
tion opened this afternoon. The ses-
sion will be concluded wednesday
night. About 12O librarians and dele
gates from public libraries in Califor-
mia arrived today.
Mayor Windham was unable to de-
liver the address Of welcome this after
noon, owing to illness, and the address
was made by George Mortimer Roe,
secretary of the local library commits
sion. James L. Gillis, state librarian,
responded. Miss Antoinette Humphreys,
chairman of the committee on Coop
Grafton among libraries, reported men
tioning the ways in which Libraries
may be made of great mutual advan-
tage. Others participating in the after
noon program were Miss n. H. Russ,
Miss Clara Field, Lauren W. Ripley,
Kirke H. Field and Miss Sarah ia
cobus.
The officers of the state association
are: J. L. Gillis, president L. w. Rip
ley, vice president; Alice J. Haines,
secretary and treasurer.
The first day closed with a pleasing
concert given at Hotel Virginia for the
visitors. Mesdames w. Z. Wiseman
and T. G. Hartman and Messrs. G.. w.
Isaacs and A. L. Barmley, all of this
city, rendered musical numbers. and
Mrs. Will B. Julian read. Annie Price
Simmons gave series of Sea Pieces"
with poem interpretations by Mrs. jack
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

HIGGINS-ST e. Higgins,
aged "a. and Mabel Stingley, aged 21; natives
of Kansas and Missouri; residents of Okla
homa City and Kansas City.
PILLSBURY- -MAINE-Frank w. Pillsbury,
aged So, and Marie Maine, aged "a; natives
OF Indiana and Oklahoma; both residents OF
Los Angeles
MILLER R-McCARTHY-Ch X. Miller,
aged 81, and Mary Mccarthy, aged 20; ma
tives OF California; residents of Los Angeles.
SCHROEDER-WOOD- Schroeder, aged
25 and Amy NJ Wood, aged II; natives of
Wisconsin and Massachusetts; both residents
of Los Angeles.
HOLEHAN- -BRENNAN-John W. Hoehan,
aged SO, and Mary Brennan, aged p; natives
OF Iowa; residents of Monrovia and Illinois.
PILLSBURY- -RALEY-Fred p Pillsbury, aged
49, and Maude L. Raley, aged IS natives OF
Indiana and Mexico; residents Of Los An
gees and Lordsburg.
WEBER GRIMES-Cha H. Webber. aged
S. and Hattie f. Grimes, aged Al; natives
of Illinois and Missouri; residents Of Los
Angeles and Fillmore.
DS-SUMMONS-George w Reynolds,
aged o. and Tillle Summons, aged %; ma
tives Of California; residents of Los Angeles
and West Covina.
STEWART T-SEARCEY-Walter r. Stewart,
aged % and Gertrude Searcey, aged 49,
natives Of Pennsylvania and Arizona resi-
dents Of Covna.
DALE-MAXNELL--My Dale, aged "a, ana
Grace Maxwell. aged 80; natives of ohio
and Illinois; residents Of Los Angeles.
MEAD-CANE-Gordon o. Mead, aged 2S, ana
Susie E. Cave aged 21; natives Of Missouri
and England; residents Of Long Beach ana
Los Angeles.
ST. JOHN HN-ACOSTA-Raymond NJ. st. John,
aged %, and Essie Acosta aged %; natives
Of Michigan and California; residents of
Fairmont and Los Angeles.
DUDLEY Y-DANIEL-William Lee Dudley aged
23 and Clementina Daniel aged %; natives
Of California; residents OF Los Angeles and
Santa Monica
GRAY-GABBETT-Fran J. Gray. aged %,
and May Gabbett aged 25 natives of con-
necticut and Massachusetts; both residents
Of Los Angeles
BEHEGAN- N-MAHONEY-Joh J. Behegan,
aged &C. and Margaret a. Mahoney, aged
25; natives of England and Ireland; both
residents of Los Angeles.
BLACOW- W-BARON-John r. Blacow. aged 30.
and Florence A. Baron, aged %; natives CT
California and Illinois; residents of Los
Angeles and Centerville.
YES-ZEPEDE-William l.. Reyes, aged 20,
and Josie Zepede, aged 10; natives OF Cali
forna and Arizona residents of Los Angeles
and San Diego.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-26
LONG BEACH WILL GIVE
CLAD HAND TO |.O.0.F.'S
City GayIy Decorated for Lodge
Members Celebration of
Founding of Order

LONG BEACH, April 25.-In gala
attire this city will welcome the visit
ing thousands Of Odd Fellows when
they gather here tomorrow to cele-
brate the ninety-1irst anniversary of
the founding of odd Fellowship. Pine
avenue and Ocean avenue were strung
with flags and bunting this afternoon
by the fire department, under orders
from the board of public works. Mayor
Windham has declared tomorrow a
civic holiday
Today the chamber of commerce
bought enough coffee to furnish free
5000 cups tomorrow. About $4,000 pic
nickers are expected. A full days
program, including speeches at the
Auditorium in the forenoon, a parade
in the afternoon and dancing at night
has been prepared. Special concessions
are offered the members of the l. o.
o. F., both in railroad rates to this
city and in reduced rates OF admission
to the Pike concessions.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-26
DEATHS

GRAVEs-Lucina j. Graves, 2t01 West Thir-
tieth street, native of New Hampshire aged
II; dilatation.
CooK-Aifred H. Cook, 1O1is South Figueroa
street, native OF New York, aged 81; neph-
ritis.
BABCoCK-LydIa j. Babcock. 1925 South
Flower street native OF New York, aged III;
softening of brain.
HALI,-John f. Hall, 1876 San Julian street,
native Of Wisconsin, aged 5s apoplexy.
SLOAN-James S. Sloan, county hospital ma
tive OF Pennsylvania, aged 65; tuberculosis
KADIOWSKY-Bertha Kadlowsky, 1874 South
Daily street, native Of Germany. aged SO;
heart disease.
cONELHarry Cone, 1888 East Forty-eighth
street, native of California, aged ?; entero-
colits.
WIRTH-Hatte wirth. Fifth and Crocker
streets, native Of Missouri. aged 35; con-
cussion of brain.
MARTINEZ-Victoria Martinez, $40 Glover
street native of Mexico, aged 6; pneumonia
gIMS-Edward F. Sims, 1908 East Thirty
eighth street native of Pennsylvania, aged
40; asphyxiation.
CI,ARK-Agnes G. Clark, 500 Olive street,
native Of Illinois. aged 80; angina pectoris.
TOMB-Thomas B. Tomb, 225S West Forty
eighth street. native of Pennsylvania, aged
60; coma diabetes.
YAMA-S lisa Yama 1O6 Hewitt street, native
OF Japan, aged AZ chronic hepattis
APION-Jeannette Apion, 640 CASTELAR, street,
native of France, aged 40; apoplexy