davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-25
MILK PRODUCERS
WILL BE PROSECUTED.
Such Samples as Were Taken viii
Give Connecticut a Bad Name--Thrse
Eastern Counties Interested.

Information that the final ANALYSIS Of
the samples of milk taken from cans
belonging 70 producers in Windhan,
Tolland and New London counties OF,
Tuesday and Wednesday of last week
was received yesterday afternoon. and
the department of the food and dairy
commissioner will begin a new series
of hearings on Tuesday next It will
mean score of prosecutions of milk
producers, large and small in those
three counties. The entire force of the
department, including Commissioner H.
e. Potter of New Haven. Deputy Tyler
Cruttenden of Norwich and two in
spectors, was employed in the round
up.
1t has been found that out of 72
samples of milk which were extracted
on Jan. II and IS either from cans
about to be loaded into cars to be
sent to Providence, r. l., or from other
sources that SO of the samples were
either watered, SKINNED. or both wa
tered and skinned. which left only 13
up to standard, or less than 20 Der
cent. of all the samples analysed The
analysis showed that in some instances
the total percentage of solid matter
WAS as low as 1926 per cent while the
minimum percentage to meet the STAN
dard requirem ent is r1.75 per cent. The
lowest percentage of butter fat was
is per cent. while the standard is BE
per cent. The commissioner says: 1T
is really the worst lot of milk ever
got hold off,
All the milk inspected was being
shipped out of Connecticut to Proyi-
dence. 1t is a matter of much CON
sequence. Mr.. Potter. in explaining his
action, yesterday afternoon said:
While the milk is not being con-
sumed here. 1t was produced here;
and if the thing continues It will give
Connecticut a bad name, and it is the
intention of the commissioner to take
drastic measures to stop this whole
sale business of selling water for milk.
The honest producer has to mpet g
with the dishonest person who is sell
ing part milk and part water, thereby
dsplacing go many quarts of milk with
water. These cases will be prosecuted
in the near future and substantial fines
will be asked for by the department.
Twenty producers are Implicated in
the proposed prosecutions They arc
mostly small producers. 1t is expected
that the fires will be sufficiently heavy
to invite attention to the law relative
TO the milk standard. The producers
in question will be granted hearings
beginning with next Tuesday. If thew
desire it, as is the custom of the Of
flee.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-25
Surprise PARTY,

surprise party was given William
Grove, ST., at his home on Central
avenue Monday evening in recognition
of his faithful services as superinten-
dent of the Sunday school of the Con-
gregational church. The party was
made up largely of the teachers and
officers of the school. Brief remarks
were given by Rev. c. Fl. Ricketts, and
Hugh Biackledge.
John McWilliams, on behalf of the
Sunday school. presented a handsome
desk chair to Mr. Grove, who replied
in a pleasing manner. Piano and violin
selections followed and refreshments
were served, making an evening of
genuine pleasure to ALL
Mr.. Grove has been superintendent
of the Sunday school for the past five
years, but declined reelection at the
recent meeting of the school. During
these five years Mr.. Grove has been
an energetic worker and the school has
prospered under his supervision.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-25
County Commissioners Are Nominated
Frederick ]. Brown Of Lebanon and Charles III. Smith
Of Noank Win the First Ballots-Four Other
Names Mentioned in Caucus-Star Chamber Session.

Frederick J. Brown of Lebanon was
republican senator from the eleventh
district in 1901-1902. He is the son
of John M. and Louisa Uombard)
Brown and was born in Lyme. March
81, 1874. When three years of age, he
removed from Lyme to Lebanon, living
there until nine years of age and then
removed to Colchester, coming from
there to Lebanon April 1878. where he
has since resided. He received his
chester. On April Is, 1886, he mar
ried Nancie Lombard, daughter of Or
lenzo and Hannah (Bailey) Lombard.
Three children have blessed the union,
two of whom are still living. Mr..
Brown is q successful farmer and
Ium erman, and lis a highly respected
member of the A. o. II. w. and of the
X. of p. He Is an enthusiastic re-
publican. and has creditabiy held sew
eral town offices. He has also been a
member of the republican town COM
mittee the past twenty years, and was
a member of the general assembly in
1893, serving. on the railroad commit
tee. AS senator he was the popular
and efficient senate chairman of the
important committee on temperance
and gained b>sts of good friends at
the capitol. He is at present state
central committeeman for the Shoe
string district.
Charles II. Smith. of Noank, town of
Groton., and a native of that town, was
born Sept. 10, 1851. He received his
education in the public schools of
Noank. and on Nov. 16, 1872, married
Mary e. Potter, WHO died June 9. 1905.
Mr.. Smith began the business of boat
and yacht building thirty five years
ago and by industry and honest deal
ing. built up q large business. About
five years ago ne disposed of this bus
mess to the firm of Sinith & Barry and
is now retired. Mr.. Smith has always
been staunch republican and enjoys
the fullest confidence and esteem OF
his fellow citizens. regardless of party
affiliations. He is a conserva tive man
and uses his thorough knowledge of
public affairs to the best advantage,
and his advice is frequently sought in
public well as in private affairs.
He has been member of the general
assembly three terms i'll 1S91-IS92,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-25
FIFTH COMPANY HOLDS
ITS ANNUAL MEETING.
Private EeIIert Elected Treasurer and
COMMITTEES Manufacturers for In.
spection Read

At the annual meeting of the Fifth
company, c. A. c., at the armory on
Tuesday evening the reports of the
officers were approved, it being shown
that the treasury is in good condition.
Orders were read for the inspection by
the government officer on February z,
when both companies will be assem-
bled.
AS treasurer, Private Bellert was
named, and the finance committee
chosen includes Lieut. c. r. Nichols,
Sergeant Albert Turner and Musician
Waldron. The bylaws committee was
named. to include First Lieut. Mich
OILS, First Sergeant G. A. Turner and
Private Beflert. and the committee on
sports, Lieut.. James n. Burdick, Cor
poral Bradlaw and Musician Calkins.
There was an inspection of the COM
pany on drill work by Captain Tar
box and Lieuts. Nichols and Burdicle
One recruit was received
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-25
GIFTsoF $25 IN GOLD
Made to the Jubilee Committee cf st.
Mary's T. A. and 3. Society by St.
Anne's Society.

The regular meeting of st. Anne's
7. A. society was held Tuesday even
ing in their rooms in the T. A. 3.
building, presided over by the presi~
dent Miss Annie Driscoll The award
of IS gold piece was decided at this
meeting. going to Miss Abbie Sheehan
of Ward street, who held the lucky
No. Q.
After the meeting the president,
with Miss Nellie Sheridan and Miss
Mary Sicily. presented purse Of SIS
in gold to the golden jubilee committee
of st. Mary's T. A. and r. society.
Miss Catharine Donahue, Miss An
ME McGuinness and Miss Mary Slfelly
were appointed a committee to make
arrangements for the decorations of
the parlors. and all the society mem
bers who are to attend the golden
jubilee were notified to be in their
seats before s o'clock no persons
would be admitted to the hall during
the numbers of the programme.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-25
TAFTVILlE
Marriage of Edward D'Avignon and
Miss Julia MeCarthy-Funeral of
Miss Clara Lafond-Notes.

The funeral Of Miss Clara Lafond
was held from the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lafond, on South
G street, Tuesday morning. Services
were conducted in the Sacred Heart
church at 1919 o'clock by Rev. Philip
LMassicotte. There were many friends
crescent at the service. and the floral
forms were numerous and beautiful
Selections were given by the French
choir.
Tn bearers were Wilfred Comeau,
Alfred Gaudet, Oscar Deshais and
Henry Therran. The burial was in St
Mary's GENET cry.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-25
Especial to The Bulletin.)

Hartford, Jan. 24.-Fredarick ].
Brown OF Lebanon and Charles H.
Smith of Noank, in the town of Crotou.
were chosen as members of the board
of county commissioners of New Lon
don county at caucus of the republic
can senators and representatives from
that county held in Room IS at the
capitol at o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
The session was held behind closed
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-25
Whist Given BY Ladies' Charitable
Society-Surprise Given Mr.. Grove
Personal Notes.

A successful whist was held in the
basement of st. Mary's church, by the
Ladies Charitable society, on Tues
day evening. Twenty five tables were
played and the occasion was enjoyed
by all. The prizes were awarded to
William Bresnahan and Mrs. d. Nc
Cormick. The affair was in charge of
Miss Mary Hartie and Mrs. Humphrey,
Miss Julia Tarleton and Miss Mary
Hartie acted as SCORERS
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-25

Quick Clearance Prices on odd lots
of merchandise during this week.
Our annual inventory takes place the
last day of the month. In going
through the stocks preparatory to in
vertory we have collected lots OF ODDS
offered at extremely low priSes to
close out before inventory. Make il
a point to visit TIE store this week
and share in these speeial offerings.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-25
Pos Clerks Elect.

The annual meeting of the Branch
No. 544. L. n. A. p. o. c., held Mon
day evening approved the reports and
elected two new members. W. r. Nc
Cord and w. r. Dcnnson were elected
delegates to the state convention in
Middletown. Feb 20. Officers were
elected Is follows: President, William
r. McCord; vice president, Joseph z
Burns, secretary. William R. Dennison;
treasurer, Harry l. McDougald.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-25
MILLINERY

The special offering of Women's
Fine Dress Hats enables you to secure
at big reduction in price the finest
Hats in our store. This offering in
ciudes-French Hats, Gage Hats and
Pattern Hats from our own work.
room.
Hats that i, orisiss;asI'syo sold o. M
all marked at one priceI ,nQ I'll
for quick clearance i YlsOO
choose now at.
The materials alone are worth SOW
eraI times what we ask for the Hats,
all ready -to-wear.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-25
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Today.


For New England: Fair Wednesday
and probably Thursday; moderate
southwest winds
Predictions from the New York Her
aid: On Wednesday fair to partly
overcast weather and slowly rising
temperatures will prevail. with light
and fresh southwesterly winds, and on
Thursday partly cloudy to overcast
and warmer weather, followed by rain
or snow in the northern districts.
Observations in Norwich.
The following records reported from
Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes
in temperature and the barometric
changes Tuesday:
Their. Bar.
a. m. 19 1880
IL m. 80 3U.53
y ~. III oV.ou
Highest 43, lowest 10.
Comparisons.
Predictions for Tuesday: Fair and
warmer; souther1y winds.
Tuesdays weather: AS predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-25
Died in Roxbury.

Word has been received here Of the
death of Mrs. Frank Hall. a. former
resident of Occum, in Roxbury, Mass
on Sunday. The body will be brought
here for burial. Besides her husba nd.
Mrs. Hall leaves one child.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-25
Mass for Mrs. Daley.

At 9 o'clock Tuesday morning a
months mind mass for Mrs. Hanora
Daley was celebrated fin st. Mary's
church by Rev. William H Kennedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-25

Rev. f. s. feathers OF Wsstwood.
Mass. who spoke Tuesday evening at
the Knights of Pythias meeting. was
entertained by Mr. and Mrs. II. ].
Peclsham Of Prospect park during his
stay in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-25
BARRIERS Union Officers Installed.

The BARRIERS union, local No. 337,
had its officers installed Monday even-
ing by ex-Vice President Henry B.
Storey at its meeting in Central
Labor Union hall. The following are
the officers: President. A. M. Rouleau;
vice president, George Lambert; re-
cording secretary Joseph Norman;
financial secretary, Walter Abendroth;
treasurer, Clinton Christmsn; guard,
Otto Heinel.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-25
$500 COATS AT $3.50

Two EHr-lined Coats, black Kerses
with muskrat lining, SO inches long,
made loose back and with Persian
collar-sizes are
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-25
DIED.

vETvTER-In this city. Jan. 23. Louis
Vetter, aged % years.
Funeral from his late home No 25
Platt avenue Thursday afternoon.
Jan 2e. at $50. Burial in Yantic
cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-25

Jerome Girotti has recovered from a
severe attack of grip and will return to
his duties with the United States Fin
fishing company today.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-25

Miss Ida Galley has returned home
after spending a few days with friends
in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-25

Ready when the store opens tnis
morning. We recommend an early
selection to be sure of getting your
size.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-25

Harry Allen of Fifth street has re-
turned from a visit with relatives in
New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-25

NJ. Paquette of Putnam is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Kenyon.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-25

Miss Agnes Malone of Norwich AVE.
nue. has returned home. after spending
a few days in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-25

Lee Norman of Moosup is spending
a few days with friends in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-25

Six Black Belgian Coney Coats, 80
inches long, with satin lining and
cuff sleeves-sizes are
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-25

Three Blended Muskrat Fur Coats
30 inches long, made with high storm
collar and cuff sleeves. lined with
SINNERS satin-si2es are
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-25
SO 40

These are regular $500 Coats at
$3.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-25

Book club was held Tuesday evening
with a good attendance.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-25
s45 90 COATS AT $3.50

One Black Russian Pony Skin Coat,
length AZ inches, satin lined, made
with cuff sleeves. Misses size. IA -
regular $500 Coat at $3.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-25

Arsene D'Avignon OF Hartford spent
Tuesday with relatives here.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-25
$3.50 COATS AT. 1898

One Black Pieced Russian Pony
Skin Coat. 80 inches long. with bro
caded lining. size 36-regular $3.50
Coat at 1929.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-25
Notes,

The regular weekly meeting of the
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-25

$3.50 COATS AT s27.es
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-25

These are regular $1,000 Csats ~
$3.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-25

15 SO SO 40 A
These are regular $500 Coats re-
duced to $1,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-25
Mole These Savings
$500 COATS AT $1,000

Six Black Wool Caracul Coats, 50
inches long, with shawl collar and
cuff sleeves-sizes are
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-25
e 39 40 AZ

These are regular $3.50 Coats st
S27.os
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-25

GREENEvIlLE

Six hours after high water 1t Is low
tide. which is followed by food tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-25

5000 COATS AT $3.50
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-25

Steel dies are now engraved by cleo
tricity
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-25
woMEN's UNION SUITS sse

Women's F1eecy-lined, Ribbed In
ion Suits, in regular and extra large
sszes-at S9c a. Suit, regular price 81.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-25
Winter Underwear
Some Special Offerings

Infants Winter weight Nhbed
Vests, all sizes-at tic each, three for
soc regular price 25c.
MOMENTS VESTS 1ac
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-25

One case of Wonen's Winter
weight. F1eecy- lined. Ribbed Vests-
in vests only--regular 25c Vests at
l9c each.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-25

Women's Natural Wool Ribbed
Vests and Pants, regular and extra.
large sizes-at soc each. regular price
75c.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-25

Women's E'leecy- lined Vests and
Pants, in both regular and extra large
sizes-at sec each. regular price sec.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-02
PEACE PLAN UP TO SENATE.
Taft's Treaty is Expected To Be Sent
To II by Jan. I.

WASHINGTON, May 2.-The share
the United States senate shall have
In President Tafts Most comprehen-
siye arbitration treaty ever made be-
tween two nations" Is the most per-
picking question the trainers OF the
agreement, now nearly completed,
have to solve. II was agreed at the out
set that questions involving the Vital
interest and national honor" of either
country, expected from arbitration in
all existing treaties, should be brought
into the scope Of the new treaty. This
agreement alone took away the power,
previously invested In the senate, of
deciding whether Il would submit any
particular question to arbitration.
The solution decided upon, II Is un.
derstood, Is to give the senate power
to ratify, reject or amend the written
statement OF the case and the ques.
lions to be arbitrated which shall be
agreed upon by both nations prelim.
mary TO arbitration. II has been fur.
Their decided that there shall be no
permanent arbitration commission. All
questions will be referred TO courts
chosen from The Hague tribunal
President Taft hopes that the treaty
will be before the senate for ratifica.
ton by June 1.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-02
VESSEL PASSAGES.
Detroit.

Up: Monday morning. Shenango.
1850; Alexis Thompson, 1920 p. m
Chicago. 2:15; w. j. Carter, 2:20; Sara
nae, 1880; Widlar. $40; Charles Weston.
400
Wissahickon, midnight; Nevada, 2 a.
IN; Howe, 4:40; St Paul, $40. North
Lake. 1880; Andrews. 7;40 Chill, $40;
Alpena, $50; Harmonic, 1915.
Down: Maruba, l1:55 Monday morn
ing. =. Reiss, 12:45 y. m; Bethle-
hem. 1880; a. A. Augustus, /; ueorge
Stephenson, AIS Annie Laura, 4:20;
Tioga, 8 Northern Queen (cleared), 8,
Muncy, 9:l5 p. III. Monday; Siemens,
$50: Castalia, 1l:10; Pr. Colborne.
1880: Mckinney, midnight: Schlesing-
err, 1920 a. m; Harmonic, $40; =. Il.
Miller, 1880; Nevada (cleared), Q; Cone
maugh, $3.50: Harlow tarrived), l0;l6;
Baker, 1920; Scott, Dinkey, 1890; Null
len, 11:40.
sauIt ste. Marie.
SAULT STE MARIE. Mich, May a.
Up: Monday, Princeton, Northern
King, Phipps, l y. m; Cornell, 1880;
Townsend, Zillah, Peshtigo. Reding con,
Goshawk, 3; soper, 6; Gary. z; Helen
Beckerdike. Boland, midnight; Jones,
a: Shaw, $50; Republic. Saxon, 10;
Queen City, 1890; Athabasca. Emperor
Il
Down: Monday, Lynch, 1890 p. m.
Murphy, 2: Morrell, 3; Palmer. 8.
Dundee, Penobscot. Nicholas. 1880 p.
m Monday; 1mpoco. IL; Manitoba, $40
Maricopa. Z: Saskatoon, Iroquois, $3.50;
Huronic, IL 80
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-02
|BALDHEADs AND BEWHIsKERED
STATESMEN WILL DEBATE
"Flddiing Bob" Taylor, "Nick" Long
worth and "uncie Joe" Cannon
and Senator Carter To Take Part

WASHINGTON. May 1.-Two sub
stitutes were named today for the
|momentous "whiskers against bald
head" debate at the National Press
club tonight.
For the baldheads, Senator "Fid-
ding Bob" Taylor. OF Tennessee. will
take the place of Rep. Ollie James,
who Is in Kentucky mixing In poll
tics. For the be-whiskered states
men. former Senator Thomas Carter,
or Montana, whose chin decorations
are far-famed, will replace Senator
Kern, of Indiana. who is ILL., Nick
Longworth today put the finishing
touches to his History OF hirsute
chins," and Uncle Joe" Cannon fin.
ished his attack on The heads OF the
hairless"
The formal question to be debated
Is:
Resolved, That whiskers are a
greater detriment to a man than a
bald head"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-02
BIRTHS.
GIRLS.

GIRLS.
Peter Lamont, SO Greenwood.
Warren Ames, 224 T.. Bellevue.
Jacob Hagen, 405 Concord
Mike Hidick, 50 Thirtleth
Reginald Richardson, 663 Lawton.
Josef KuJawa, 715 Forest.
Alois Kettle, $50 Crane.
Nerey Kennedy, 700 Twelfth.
Joseph Czarnecki, 364 II. Forest
Boyd Brow, 1914 Garfield.
Frederick Opperman, 252 Jay
Gusef Borkowski, 1885 st. Aubin
James Davis, $40 Howard.
George Walker. 36i Hibbard
Frank Matkoski, % Newton
Jacob Baido. 100 Bismark
Charles Con, 149 Breckenridge
Frank Sule. 1854 w Jefferson.
John Bischof, 81 Illinois.
Otto Scheel. 1877 Reeder
William Belts. ga Porter.
BOYS.
Milton Avery. 1897 Third.
Jozef Goralski. els Theodore.
Frank Jastrzymski, e41 Riopelle.
Laurance Whetsel, 1885 Third.
Albertus Kusmierczak, i7s Leland.
James Richards, ss3 Robins
Paul Morris, 196 Pingree.
Michael Nickel, 1905 Military.
Archey Merle. 16S sixth.
John Jones, 4s5 Larned f.
Edward Slavin, 42t Fifteenth.
Marion n. Pierce, ala Liliibridge.
Edward Malvitz. 21s Cottage Grove
Thomas Foote. 1ss Harrington.
Alex. Cffismal, 6 Bacon.
Theodore Berghoff, s2i Seventeenth
George Biskner. sac Larnsd II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-02
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Isaac N Beeson, as Euclid w. 80
years; uramia.
William Anscomb. 10 Myrtle. IS
years; chronic myocarditis.
Maria Hartman, l4ll Mckinley, 81
years; cancer OF stomach.
| Margaret Jackson. Providence hospl-
tai, i month; infantile atrophy
Eva Brukler. House OF Providence, 4
months, pneumonia.
Barlevey czelista. $50 Dubois. 80
years; bronchitis.
Emeline a. Bendall. 225- Summitt- %
years; dementIa paralytiva.
augusta Putzig. III Seventeenth. rs
years. senility.
Minnie Krohm. i4s4 Scotch. 81
William Barrett 1851 Jefferson. 20
years; asphyXtation by gas
Goldie Rowland ST. Mary's hospital.
Is years; strychnine poisoning
Harriet r. Shipley, Pontiac, Mich,
4S years; cerebrospinal meningitis.
Raymond Fttzgibbons. 35S Antietam,
years; nephritis.
Catherine Murphy. 24l Abbott. 10
Victor Moinar. $50 South. months;
pneumonia
John Edmonds st. Mary,s hospital;
shock from amputation OF leg
John a. old. 75S Champlain. 55
years; cerebral haemorrhage.
Juline Pukall, sis Willis. as years:
tuberculosis.
Meta Behuke. ss charlevoix. 20
years; tuberculosis.
William Bowerman, as Winder. 6l
years myocarditis
August Backer. 222 Lawton. 90 years;
seniltty.
Stefan Bruss. ssl friedrich. 9 years;
pneumonia
John sluka. 7ss Hendrie. year; ma
rasmus.
Harry Hamilton. st. Mary's hospi-
tai, 3S years; chronic nephritis
victoria Lang, Children's Free hos
pital years; burns or entire body. ac-
Joseph Fortune. Grace hospital, Is
years; third degree burns.
Charlse Forcier. 1889 Woodward. 6S
Jane Caddiek. lol sixth. IS years:
valvular heart trouble.
Julia Shackelford. 342 Winder. 81
years; pericarditis
Esther Katz, 500 Alfred, one month;
cerebro spinal meningitis.
Max Fishman, 81 Hastings, years;
nephritis.
George Bieganowski. secor. 8
Mary KrelIer, AS Van Dyke, IS
years; cerebral congestion.
John kinnell, Springwells, Mich. AZ
years; dysentery
Mary +. Tweedley, 1850 wabash, 80
years; mitral reorganization.
Celia Wolf. st. Mary's hospital, Fl
years; gunshot wound.
James Joynt. SO Abbott. AZ years;
pulmonary hemorrhage.
Minnie Ihlder, 3S9 Brooklyn, 81
years; paralysis.
Gustav Vizthum, 779 Seventeenth, 81
years; tuberculosis.
Eliza S. Jones, SAC Sheridan, so
years; chronic endocarditis.
Benjamin A. Gorski. House OF Provi-
dence, 80 years; toximeia.
Alice Schoenborn. 352 Meldrum, 3
months; plyCric stenosis.
Boca Terek, 1857 Riopelle. 50 years;
tuberculosis
Edward JagocZynski, a. Roby. 10
months; pneumonia.
Mary Morris, 256 Merrick So years;
cerebral apoplexy.
Eleanore Nagel, 75S Hendrie, 3
months: marasmus.
bronchitis
John Frank, Grace hospital. 22
years; acute Brights disease