davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-28
JUDGE C. A. HARDIN
AscEMDs the BENCH
Is Sworn In At Lancaster Monday,
And Geo. o. Florence Is New
Commonwealth Attorney

the Thirteenth judicial dlstrlct ~
Lancaster Monday, and assumed the
bench at once, Judge Walker retir-
ing to private life again.
Judge Walker was accorded the
privilege of holding his last court
in his home town, as Judge Hardin
did not reach Lancaster until after
noon. The juries were empaneled,
and Judge Walker charged the grand
Jury, delivering unto 1t n very i'm
prcssive message. lie paid a high,
deserved and touching tribute to the
people Of Garrard, his native coun-
~ in closing his charge.
Judge lIardin's commission from
the State Board Of Election Com
missioners had been mailed to him.
at Lancaster, in care OF Judge
Walker, who swore him in as judge
upon reconvcning of court after
the noon recess. Judge Hardin inn
mediately called his dockets and set
TO work upon the business of the
court.
The swearing in of Judge Hardin
as judge. left vacancy in the Of
ice of Commonwealth Attorney,
and as Governor Wilson is still IN
charge of affairs at Frankfort un-
al Gov. elect McCreary is sworn in
on December 18th it was expected
he would appoint republican to the
place.
On Monday night he appointed
George ID. Florene, one of the
most prominent young attorneys at
the Stanford bar, and who has
made q splendid reputation as n
lawyer. Mr.. Florence had the prae-
tcaily solid endorsements of the
bars of the four counties. for the
place, and his many democratic
friends were hopeful he would be
50 honored by the governor. since
the place had to go to republican
IL IL expected that the new prosecu-
tor will begin his duties at the
present term of the Garrard court.
Retiring Judge Walker wound up
His last term of court in Stanford
last Saturday. The members of the
local bar adopted the following tes-
timonial to Judge Walker:
We. the undersigned members of
the Lincoln county bar. upon the
voluntary retirement of Judge l.. l..
Walker a. Judge of the Thirteenth
judicial district of Kentucky. desire
by thi, testimonial To express our
high appreciation of the fearless,
impartial and scholarly way he has
discharged the duties of the Judg-
ship. Judge Walker has met every
obligation upon his high Office in that
way calculated To preserve the dig
nifty of the court. the sanctity of the
law and the respect of the people
tor an able and upright Judge. He
has fully measured mp TO every re-
quirement of the exalted position.
and quits the bench with the admir-
alton and respect of every lawyer
VIE has practiced before him.
j. W. ALCORN,
T.. NJ. M'ROBERTS.
J. u. PANTON.
J. \. SAUNDERS.
J. $. OWSLEY. JR.
n. =. ALCORN
HARVEY HELM.
W. ;. BCRCH.
J. \. MENEFEE, JR.
q. NJ. DAWSON,
q. ID. FLORENCE,
I. j. HILL. JR.
Asd on further motion of the
'nesabess of the bar subscribing to
the akove testimonial. it was order
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-15
KOYNE GETS
four YEARS IN
PENITENTIARY

Yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock
was the hour set for the sentencing
of w A. Koyne, the high-grader,
by Judge Ayerill. The prisoner,
when asked to stand up to receive
his sentence did so, but before the
same vas pronounced, Judge Cham
bers, no defended Koyne, moved
for new trial on several grounds,
the principal one being certain in
structions to the jury and the adj
mission of evidence that should not
have been admitted. Attorney Cham
bers argued for over two hours,
but of no avail The district judge
overruled the motion and sentena
Koyne to serve a term of foul
years in the state pepitentiary
Judge Chambers says he will take
an appeal to the superior court.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-15
RECORD RUN IS
MADE WITH TRAIN
OF NEVADA CATTLE
TWENTY SEVEN CARS LEFT
YESTERDAY AND REACHED
BAY CITY TODAY.

RENO, New, Sept. ia record
breaking run was made by a train
load of cattle which passed through
this city yesterday. 1t consisted of
27 cars and left here at 2:45 p.
M, arriving at San Francisco at
$40 this morning.
The shipment consisted of nine
cars sent out by Grant Pyle, and
twenty carloads for the Western
Meat company.
The time from Lovelock to this
city was only three hours, and the
shipment went through from Deeth
to San Francis without need OF
unloading for watering, feeding and
resting.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-15
NEW STRIKE IN
MIDWAY LOOKS
LIKE BIG THING
Ore Shoot Opened Up In Wine In the
Northwest Crosscut on 600 Level
---Strike Is In New Territory.

would run up into the hundreds
of dollars when assayed. For the
past two weeks these punches lead
to stringers and the stringers COM
ing into ore, made a ledge and
this ledge is now growing consid-
able as each round of holes is
fired.
There is not mining man in
Tonopah or one who ever went
through the workings of the Mid
way holdings but what has pro-
claimed great future for the
property. There is a bright dawn
breaking for the stockholders of the
Midway. Gloom has departed and
JOY unconfined has arrived The
new find is virtually in virgin ter
ritory and in the center of its hold
ings with plenty of ground to work
before the end Of the holdings is
reached
The Midway strike has made ey-
erybody happy in Tonopah New
ore bodies in different localities
Mount Oddie seem to be the order
of the day.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-15
WILL
NOT ALLOWED IN
CHICAGO SALOONS
MAYOR HARRISON HAS ISSUED
ORDER-DOES NOT INCLUDE
RAG-TDIE SONGS.

CHICAGO, Sept. 10" Saloon
vaudeville" is to be abolished in
Chicago by order of Mayor Carter
Harrison, singing of rag-time songs
or sentimental ballads does not
constimte vaudeville, in the opinion
of Mayor Harrison, but let the sing
er do a dance as we'll, and the line
has been crossed.
Hereafter vaudeville entertain
ment will not be permitted except
in theaters. Midnight vaudeville, +"
which draws after-theater crowds
into restaurants and cafes, must
also go.
The mayor declared that his or
der hits every place not having
a theater license.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-15

FOREMAN SUICIDES
IN RENO HOTEL

RENO, New, Sept. Pressing
the muzzle of pistol to his fore
head, e. Hanley sent his soul TO
the hereafter.
The tragedy occurred in down
town hotel. No one knows the eX-
act time that he hurled himself
into the great darkness, but there
was the muffled sound of a shot
heard Tuesday night about 8 o'clock
and it could not be located, but is
believed that it was the herald of
the leap into the mystery
Hanley registered about o'clock.
He was in such a state of intoXi
cation that he could not write his
name and address, and was accom-
modated by the clerk, who saw hil
to his room.
When found his body lay totally
disrobbed upon the bed. One limt
was on the floor. 1t was evident
that he was standing by the bed
side when he fired the shot and
he fell across the bed, with the
muzzle of the gun within an incl
of his ear.
The gruesome discovery was no
made until O'Clock last evening
A chambermaid had tried his dool
and found it locked. Ingress tt
the room was made after her re
port to the clerks office, thrcug,
a window
The deceased was foreman of on
of the construction crews that ar,
constructing the great dam at La
hontan, in Churchill county. H
was not man addicted to drink
but he came to Reno and entere,
upon debauch, evidently depresse
by some great sorrow What
was that inspired him to the fear
full deed is not yet known an
will probably not be adduced at tn
inquest or in the future.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-15
SHOOTING ENDS THE LIFE
OF AN old PROSPECTOR
William Richards and Kirk Steve, Bet
ter Known as 'Bodie Steve" In a
Fatal Fight In a Saloon.

knife and was advised by several
customers not to start anything.
Richards asked Steve to give
him the knife, but Steve said: 81
will give it to you in the neck
Then came a fusillade from Rich
ards gun and one of the shots be-
came effective in the body of the
prospector, Just above the kidneys
Steve died in few minutes.
Aurora is a small camp and has
no arresting officer At last ae-
counts Richards has not been placed
in custody, but it awaiting the ar
rival of the district attorney from
Hawthorne.
Richards has lived in Aurora for
the past three years. He formerly
resided at Dayton and Bodie. He
cares for four children at Aurora.
His wife died three years ago.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-15
TOMORROWS
PROGRAM At
The Butler
ANIMATED NEWSPAPER" OF
HAPPENINGS AND DOINGS
IN THE WORLD.

Tomorrow afternoon and evening
at the Butler theater four reels of
pictures will be shown as follows
His First Trip" Edison drama
The Pals Oath,' Pathe Western;
Intrepid David" Vitagraph COM
edy, and the Vitagraph Monthly
of Current Events an animated
newspaper" of great happenings and
doings of the world at glance.
This film gives us the great hap
penings and doings of the day
things we read about and very
seldom see We peruse our news
papers, are struck at once by the
headlines of what is taking place
in the world, and wish we were
fortunate enough to witness them.
In this first issue we are treat
ed to the pleasure of witnessing a
head-on collision between two To-
comotives going at the startling
speed of sixty miles an hour, just
after the crews have jumped from
their cabs. With terrific force they
are interlocked with each other,
like two giant wrestlers steaming,
putting, groaning as they collapse
in a death struggle, dismembered,
scattered mass, of iron and steel.
Another feature of entirely diff
ferent character that appeals to our
love of sport and athletic suprem-
acy of pluck and Drawn are the
games of the American Athletic as
sociation held at Pittsburg for the
national championships, fully por-
traying the great national champions
and athletes in the accomplish
ment of their marvellous feats Of
skill and endurance.
Furthermore, we are brought face
to face with President Taft at the
i La Crosse games of the Crescent
Athletic club and reviewing the an
, nual parade of the Sunday schools
: ef Brooklyn, N. Y, presenting some
Of The activities of life of the head
of this great nation in encouraging
the people in doing things that
tend to make stronger and better
citizena
E Besides all of these there is the
f nationa. aviation flights of the ma
4 tional aviators; an actual rre scene
: of a stirring and thrilling, char
! acter; and the Marathan race al
i Coney Island -
:, There will be the usual two shows
v in the afternoon and three at night
]. and the admission will be the
( same--10 cents.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-15
AVIATOR FOWLER IS BUSY
REPAIRING WRECKED BEpLRNE
WILL MAKE TRIAL FLIGHT ON
SATURDAY AND START OVER
THE SIERRAS.

COLFAX, Cal, Sept. 15.-Ayiator
Fowler said at noon yesterday that
the work of repairing his biplane
was progressing very satisfactorily.
He expected to make trial trip
Saturday and to resume his trans
continental flight Sunday morning,
COLFAX, Cal, Sept. 15.-Aviator
Fowler and his mechanicians began
construction of a new biplane yes
terday from the parts of the ma
chine wrecked Tuesday, the second
day of Fowler's fight from San
Francisco to New York. New parts
arrived Yesterday morning from
Ogden. Except for slight sore
ness of one leg Fowler is unin-
iured.
The Colfax Gun club has con-
tributed $3.50 and the citizens an
other $3.50 to help him defray the
expense of reconstructing his bi.
plane Excursions conducted by the
management of the Narrow Guagt
railroad, running out of here, viii
add to this fund.
viii Start Saturday.
Fowler said he would be read!
to renewe his journey Saturday ant
that his mechanicians told him tha
possibly he would be able to star
earlier. He said he was contiden
that he could make the trip across
the Sierras.
His experience of Tuesday taugh
him that in the high altitude it i
necessary to increase the suppl
of air which feeds with the gaso
line as the raw air does not fee
fast enough through the ordinar
valve to make satisfactory combus
ton. The rebuilt machine will hav
larger valve than that ordinaril
used.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-15
SHERIFF. MALLEY LEAVES
WITH THREE PRISONERS

Tomorrow Sheriff Malley will
leave for Carson City with three
prisoners. w A, Koyne and Hugh
Miller, found guilty of grand lar
ceny, and Gus Pistinat, innocent,
but found guilty of violating the
gambling law. If he had stolen
cattle he would have been given
his liberty.
The conviction of Gus Pistinat
was a dirty piece of business, in
which Attorney General Baker
played a part Tomorrow the read
ers OF the Bonanza will learn how
law aud justice is garbled in Nye
county But in the meantime, a
poor unfortunate goes to the state
prison.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-15
MURDERER OF
CHILD NOW in
STATE PRISON
HURRIED TO PRISON so AS TIC
PREVENT ANY ATTEMPT
AT VIOLENCE.

MADISON, Wis, Sept 15.-John
A. Johnson, neighbor of the Lem
bergers, has confessed that he muir
dered seven-year-o1d Annie Lember-
ger, whose body was found in a
lake, and who was supposed to have
been assaulted and murdered by
two Italians.
He was Immediately sentenced to
serve life in the state prison and
is now enroute to serve his term
Johnson brooded all day in his
cell in the city hall Late in the
day he abandoned his air of in
sanity and began pacing up and
down in his cell in a restless man
ner. Once he. anXiously asked Turn.
key Foye if there was any danger
of his being lynched. Finally, de-
claring he could stand the strair
no longer he called the turnkey
and said he was willing to tell all
To the chief of police, distrc
attorney and turnkey he said the
deed was the result of sudden i'm
pulse. He had watched through j;
bedroom window while the littl'
girl and her sisters undressed oil
different occasions.
On the fatal night, at 10 O'Clock
after the children had fallen asleep
he quietly raised the sash, snatch
ed little Annie from her bed
dragged her through the windoy
and knocked her on the head wit
his fist so she could make no out
cry. He then took her to tn
railroad bridge, and, after beatin
her until she was dead, threw he
into the lake.
Johnson said he did not want t
make a detailed confession, as h
wanted to get to the penitentiary a
quickly as possible, so as not t
be lynched. He said he woul
make a written confession after h
is in prison.
Testimony at the inquest was col
flicting. One physician was of tt
opinion that the child was assault
ed; another that she was not. Lii
Imprisonment is the maximum pul
ishment for murderers in Wiscol
sin.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-15

HAWTHORNE. Sept. 15 Will
lam Richards, saloon man and
barber of Aurcra, the old-time min
ing camp in the northern end of
the county, killed Kirk Steve yes
terday morning at o'clock.
Steve was an old-timer of this
section, having following Bodie and
Aurora through their various vicis-
situdes. His occupation was that
of prospector and he was known
as Bodie Steve.
Richards is the proprietor of a
saloon and he had an old grudge
against Steve, whom he had re-
peatedly warned to keep away from
his place.
Yesterday Steve got drunk in a
new resort and then sailed forth
to the saloon of his old enemy.
He carried a large and ugly-looking
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-15
TONIGHT is THE NIGHT.

The signers for membership in
the government Gun club to be or
ganized tonight are requested to
be on hand at 1880 o'clock sharp.
Take notice of the word sharp, .
and pat in an appearance. 1t is de-
sired to send the necessary papers
to the headquarters at Washington,
D. c., not later than Monday. The
meeting place viii be the office
room of the National Realty In
vestment company lower Main
street.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-15
Another rich strike made!
viii wonders never cease?

Another rich strike made!
Will wonders never cease?
Midway is the latest to come into
its own.
Whisperings were carried on last
evening and this morning of a rich
strike in the Midway Mining com
pany ground. This good news was
not surprise to many of our
readers, for the reason that during
the past month many citizens OF
Tonopah have been quietly buying
all the Midway stock that their
ready cash would permit.
And the strike has ACQUIRED 1t
was made in the Wine on the 6e."-
foot level The Wine is down 160
feet in the northwest crOsscut from
the 600-foot level.
The new find has over foot
of high-grade ore and will easily
average $50 to the ton. 1t looks
as though it is the making of a big
high-grade shoot of ore. In this
winze at different intervals punches
of good ore was extracted thai
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-15
CEMETERY THIEVES.

Considerable complaint is being
made daily of unprincipaled persons
stealing from the graves of the dead
lentering the city cemetery and
the vases put their by relatives,
in which may be placed flowers for
the loved departed ones.
1t is believed the person who
commits these thefts is a man, and
after robbing the dead, sells
wares for a mere pittance and in
vests his few cents in strong liquor
1t is to be hoped that this specimen
of low manhood may be caught
in the act Judge H. H. Atkinson
will do the rest.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-15
CONVENTION CALLED.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Sept. 15.-As
rebuke to the st. Joseph Street
Railway company, which does not
recognize their organization, the
delegates and visitors to the inter-
national convention of the Amalga-
mated Association of Street and
Electrical Railway Employees of
American yesterday drove to Lake
Contrary in tallyhos, where they
were entertained at a fish fry.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-15
20, 900 FLEE BEFORE THE
ADVANCING LAVA RIVER

CATANIA, Sicily Sept 15,-The
10000 inhabitants of Castiglione
and Francaville turned their backs
on their homes yesterday, fleeing
before the advancing flood OF lava
from Mount Aetna. Both towns are
threatened with destruction.
The discharge from the crater
and new assures increases in vol
lume. The main stream, pouring
down the northeastern side Of the
volcano, has made it's way sluggish
ly about and over the foothills tc
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-15
BOY HAS A DESPERATE
BATTLE WITH BIG RAT

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 15.-Har-
old Kennel, a 12-year-old boy, is
at the receiving hospital here to-
day, following desperate battle
with a rat, which, when killed,
measured IL inches in length.
Kennel was standing on a corner
when the rat came out of sewer
vent and leaped upon him. One
of his hands was nearly bitten
through.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-15
AMATEUR AVIATOR FALLS
rs FEET BUT Is UNHURT

ENID, Okla, Sept. 15.--In at
tempting to turn in strong wind
in making a trial fight near here
yesterday, c. c. Cessna, an amateur
aviator, lost control of his mono
plane and fell 70 feet. The ma
chine was wrecked, but Cessna ss-
capped with slight injuries.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-15

The H. A. McKim Company store
is now ready to offer the ladies of
Tonopah a genuine treat in an
opportunity to inspect the latest up
to-the- minute ladies and childrens'
fall millinery, and on Friday and
Saturday, the 18th and 18th inst,
special efforts will be made to show
every visitor those beautiful goods.
Everybody is welcome. 9-19-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-15
APPOINTMENTS MADE.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 15.-Paul
r.. Bradley of Illinois, a law clerk
of the interstate commerce commits
sion, yesterday was appointed assist
ant attorney general of Porto Rico
at a salary of $25OO year.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-15
WARD MAKES FIRST LEG IN
HIS LONG FLIGHT SAFELY
HE EXPECTS TO REACH ELNIIRA
TO-DAY, 225 MILES FROM
STARTING POINT.

PATERSON, n. j., Sept 15.-J.
}. Ward. the youthful aviator, re
sumed his fight at 9:22 o'clock
this morning toward the Pacific
coast. The first leg of the jour
ney in his fight from coast to coast
was made yesterday when he flew
from Governors Island against buf-
feting winds to this city. Ward is
flying for a prize of $4,000, offer
ed by W. r. Hearst.
Well out of the criss-cross of
railroad tracks that led him astray
yesterday when he left Jersey City,
Ward experienced no more trouble
in finding his way. He planned, to
follow the tracks of the Erie rail
road and make his first stop at
Middleton, n. Y, about so miles
away There he will try to get
gasoline and try ito reach Elmira,
225 miles from today's starting
point, before nightfall
Arrives Mt MiddletOwn.
MTDDLETOWN, n. Y, Sept. Is
James Ward, the youthful aviator.
after descending near Tuexedo, re-
sumed his flight and landed here
at noon today
Six thousand people we're on hand
to greet Ward when he alighted i'll
big field. The aviator was in
the best Of spirits and expects to
make fast time after leaving here.
The machine worked badly after he
left Paterson, compelling him to
alight once near Southfleld N. Y
Ward said his engine was out of
order and that he would have to
have it repaired before proceed
ing He expected to leave at 3
p. m. today
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-15
CHAPTER OF
GHOST STORY IN COURT

ST. LOUIS, Sept 15.-The con-
Guiding chapter of ghost story
terminated in police court here yes
terday with fine of ten dollars
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-15

ward the base, crossed the rail-
way and invaded the valley Of
the Alcantara.
Yesterday the front, so feet high
and a third of a mile wide, broke
over and forced the peasant dwell
ers in it's path to make a hurried
retreat 1t cut off the water sup
ply CT several villages.
When the stream was within
three miles of Castiglione and Fran
caville, the peoole collected their
portable property and made for the
hioher nlaceS.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-15

imposed upon two women, who were
charged with disturbing the peace.
The story that her husbands ghost
visits her home nightly, originating
with children in the neighborhood,
stirred the wrath of Mrs. w. Oster-
man, who caused the arrest of Mrs
Mary O'Toole and Mrs. Elizabeth
Schmidt, when she learned they
were celebrating on the children's
version of nocturnal visits.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-15

Bonanza want ads" bring quick
results. Try one.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-15

TOday's Silver
Quotation, 50 IL
The Detroit times., 1911-01-27
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Charles asore. months. 2s7 Pen
ton. commissions.
Ramer Simonds. 1e years. St. Mary's
hospital; fracture skull
George Waters, "A years, Elolse,
Mich; tuberculosis iungs.
Hilarious Doetsch, 75 years $50 ST.
Antoine; paralysis.
Mary Pokriefka. 20 years. s3s An
tietam; tuberculosis.
Mary Ferguson. "a years. $50 Com
monwealth; pneumonia.
Ina Hunt. So years. 1913 Wabash:
pneumonia.
VIM. e. A. skehan. 1 month. 2s5
Campbell; hemorrhagia neonatornm.
Laura Bechhold. 81 years. 1103
Townsend; cholecystitis.
nth; tibroid OF broad ligamente.
Emeline Sperry, SO years, los Charlie
voiN; acute bronchitis.
Frank Drewenski "a years. S33 Lee
land; pulmonary abscess.
Joseph Field, 81 years, Harper hos
pital myocardial degeneration.
Fanny Viola Short, SO years. 399
Hancock W.; apoplexy.
Homer Johnson. 1 year. 623 Trum-
bull; acid intoxication.
VIVA Johnson. % years, Brush-st.
and depot; heart disease
BENJAMIN Scriber, 90 years, 81 Ma
comb: strangulation, suicide.
Margaret McGinn, 10 years, 473 Hill
ger. senility.
Toney Perruzzi, months 63S FIJI
tenth; pneumonia.
Emma A. Deane, IL years. $50 Town
send: shock following operation.
Pauline Swiatek, 81 years, sos Chene.
pulmonary phthtsis.
David Finn, ~ years. Little Sisters
OF Poor: senllity
Lawrence Tshot. 30 years. p Hum
boidt; conclusion OF brain, stepping
from moving car.
Angelo Abbatte. IS years. West Side
hospital: pneumonia.
John Wlllinsky. 60 years, Michigan
Carbon works; heart disease.