davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-02

We had Ideas Of our own to how MODERN DEN
TAI OFFICE should be conducted and that DUNG
THINGS along the right lines is folly demonstrated by the
large patronage enjoy both in and out of the CITY, We
can truu say that the Of Is
We jealousy and among
brother dentists and their friends
which was expected practice had grown
10 importance This is probably Of the penalties which
must be paid for success.
false statements about to attend to our own
affairs improving methods employnf the highest skill
and handling wisely possible the business which up to
this point has been constantly increasing
few people. no doubt have been misled into believ
nf malicious that have been Matched the mind of
ns
lain SAVING AND TINE SAVING METHODS than efforts
fortunately Still men in the world whose abuse the equiv
aen Of the praise Of good To attempt to meet and
answer all that such men say would probably be useless s
effort the Theory "A lie will travel seven leagues while
Truth is pulling on his boots.
THE SECRET OF OUR SUCCESS is Superior dental
patients pleasant surprise compared with their former
{ 'sn'1 We answer BY sPEcIAL1zING.
By Getting the best skill that money will hire to do
certain line of dental work
One cannot engage in the practice Of dentistry and
cover entire field successfully than doctor or
lawyer can their respective fields The successful
doctors lawyers Of today the specialists men who
stick faithfully and persstently thing until they
master In consulting such assured OF the best
advice and service.
you had eye trouble especially bad your fam
EYE SPECIALIST. WHY? Because the specialist by his
training far able to cope with your particular
trouble If you were charged with crime you would
ctre the services Of Criminal lawyer for the
So it will be in dentistry ut early date and IS even
now in the larger cities.
DENTISTS ARE NOT BORN BUT MADE.
Their mechanical ability is developed by ACTUALLY
DOING THE WORK. One crown day will not develope a
crown artist and yet rs per cent Of the dentists do not
average one crown day The than true with
fold filings This accounts for the short life Of the average
fod filing And last but not least PLATE WORK.
the Of the dental profession It 10 uncommon
thing for "Platewearer to tell that they have made
the and have Just about given being able to
mon the recommendation Of satisfed patient Idont
wonder Great many when look into their mouths
and zee the miserable apologies called teeth that they have
patientiy tried to wear. # .s5 II ii s -.
The freat majority Of dentists look upon plate work
thankless ob but Is mostly their fault Having
eyefcr Tho bsins able 9 closely imtate nature
and bent careless nishinf their work trnstinf to
tie tender care 81 IN assisan t little %
- TIT the work i far from satisfactory e the
4 proepective wearer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-02
Ladi.. serx,, May Breakfast.

The members Of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety Of the Presbyterian church OF
State Center served q May breakfast
this morning at the Odd Fellows hall
at State Center. The affair was well
patronized and was . success in every
way. .ra
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-02
autYsrI Butteri Duttsri
Give, Quick Action.

a A. Morgan reports that A SINGLE
DOSE of simple buckthorn DARK.
elycerlne. etc. as compromises ~
a;,,er-!-ka the new German aVpru-
dicltis remedy. relieves conssipat'on'
sour stomach or gas ON the stomach y
most INSTANTLY, Many Marsns
town people arc being helped
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-02

! Frank Alnold's condition today re-
snains about the same. and he 70 doing
~ nicely ~ could be expected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-02
DR. FREDS.HYNDS
DENTIST
JUST LIKE FINDING 1T.
Just Sample of the Surprises We
Have For Our Patients

back $500 and in
formed her our prices
for silver Filings were
only SOC each, a saw
ing of $500 on ten
Filings.
Would you rather
pay some other den
fist $1.OO each for the
same kind of a filling?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-02

f03 votes, found IN one es the wards,
Herman had been beaten and Williams
elected in his place.
This rumor undoubtedly had Its
basis In the peculiar condition found
in the poll books of the Third ward.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-02
tl;tIlle3jlepllblit,lrl.
me City In Brief

/ Frank AInold's condition today re-
snains about the same. and he 70 doing
- nicsly a. could be expected.
Don't fail to investigate the Bohn
Eiphom Refrigerator demonstration
iNsdnesday and Thursday at the D. G.
Nyjlbue store.
! Don't fail to investigate the Bohn
6iphon Taefrigera4or demonstration
iWednesda. and Thursday at the D. c.
Wilbur store. y M
Mr.. Frank Hay. 40s West Railroad
street, was removed to ST. Thomas
] hospital Monday evening suffering with
pleuro-pneumonis. Mrs. Hay is very
Ill. vi.
Tho events comprising the high
school preliminary field meet were run
on. this afternoon, beginning at $3.50.
The meet was postponed from Monday
afternoon owing to the soft track.
~ ---s-s->-------.t
Mrs. Frank Judd. wife OF a farmer
living one and one-half miles north OF
the city on Third avenue, underwent
| an operation for pelvic abscess at st
Thomas hospital this morning. While
the patient withstood the operation as
we'll - could be expected, her case is
a. desperate one. with chances all
against recovery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-02

BY 1t Mr.. Derby conceded the election
OF cMr. Lamb, and Mayor w. Fl. Jones
and Councilman George Herman en-
tered into q written agreement to
elect Mr.. Derby clerk. In this Lamb
concurred and agreed TO vote for him.
This compromise and settlement pre-
cluded the necessity OF counting the
contested ballots, but this WAS done.
OF the twenty ono OF these ballots
eleven were counted, OF these eleven
ten were added 20 Derby's total, and
one was given TO Lamb. The other
eleven were thrown out. With these
contested votes added Lambs majority
is six, which was the formal hnding
of the Judges.
The figures are:
Lambs vote (recpunt ........... 1.506
Contested and added ...... 1
Iotal ........ .............. l,0Ui
Derby's vote (recounD ......... ,491
Contested ard added ............ 10
Total .............. l,oV1
Lambs nlajority-6.
No Costs to Pay.
| There will be no costs for Derby, the
F, loser in the contest, to pay. BY an
! agre enlent of the Judges. the finding
| stipulated that no costs were taxed.
I The judges might have assessed 81 a
Gay for their services had they so
chosen, but none Of them desired to add
the expense to the loser.
| A certificate of election was issued
at once to Lamb who will qualify for
! his seat in the council at the council
meeting in the morning. At that time
\ ,1ri1l he n1orfpl fttV clerk
! Wild Rumor About Errors.
| A wild runor has been heard on
/ the streets today that by mistake of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-02

These teeth look. feel and be used the samesas
PERFECT NATURAL TEETH. They don't ache oradecay
and with reasonable care will last lifetime. .
They are builded around your two or more natural
teeth and SOLID-IMMOVABLE They do not rock or
the forcep replace those MISSING molars with
some that useful well ornamental. you want to
construction this work. but Notwithstanding charles
are very reasonable Don't let unprofressve dentist
you of your teeth You'll show age quick enoush
with your natural teeth intact. -
There is less pain connected with method Of teeth
to the lasting qualities there In the world why
they should the provided five them
the you would your hands and face We posi-
lively guarantee them for against breaking or
coming loose will replace repair them free of charge
they do If you partial plate You have two or
more teeth either jaw; throw your partial plate away
it unsehy unsanitary Our new method is as clean
and sanitary your natural teeth The teeth all look
natural Each tooth looks like it grew in its place. We
can give hundreds testimonials from pleased patients
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-02

Last week a promi-
nent 4 Marshalltown
lady was in our office
for the first time and
had ten silver Filings
put in, and after we
had finished she laid
a ten dollar bill on
our desk and started
out. We handed her
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-02

Our Unparalleled Success6
Why have we accomplished more in thir-
teen years than any Marshalltown Den
fist in their entire practice extending
from eight to thirty years?
There's a Reason
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-02
Are You Troubled With Loose Plate?

Our natural gum plates with patent suction will stick
et to the latest mouths and cannot be detected from
natural teeth. If you have iftting plate come 10 ~
and if we can't make you of teeth that will stick tight
there will be charges made!
We have samples all kinds of dental work which
will be pleased to show any who is interested.
If YOU know real dental satisfaction try us the
next time you tooth troubles Our patients all tell us
we give them very pleasant surprise compared with
former experiences.
You don't have to make half dozen or more visits to
us in order have tooth treated, filled crowned
DO 1T IN ONE VISIT and the most extensive job OF
dental work done in from to three days.
WE CAN DO YOUR WORK WITH LESS PAIN
LESS TIME. AT LESS EXPENSE, QUALITY CONSlD-
ERED) THAN ANY DENTIST IN MARSHALLTOWN
sional ability testimonials from friends and neigh
bors. As do not believe in publishing the names OF
people we operated upon in the we have
instead arranged several hundred testimonials from OF
the most prominent people of Marshaltown and county,
and have placed them file in office. We will gladly
see them. A MAJORITY OF THESE PATIENTS HAVE
BEEN TOLD BY OTHER DENTISTS THAT THEY
COULD HAVE NOTHING DONE.
If living out of the city, always phone or write for
appointment in order to insure delay in having work
MODERN DENTISTRY makes it possible to work
wonders with poor set of teeth.
We practice Modern Dentistry.
Consultation and examination free
A BUSINESS PROPOSITION
We have patients come to us occasionally questioning
ability to put in teeth without plate Any response
bic person wanting this Gloss Of work inserted we Will IN
ser the teeth and let you try for 80 days. ct the en
Of that time If they not oil we claim will take them
out and you will owe rs nothing. s
IS THAT NOT fAIR7
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-06-30

Just the thing for
v%olursc pu m p.
pressure pump or
tank system.
Affords ample
power for small
Electric Lighting
Plant.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Albert verbecke. &c; Annie Quing-
ley. 22
is.
John r.. j. Kammerer. il, Wayne
Hazel Francisco, 23. same
PAUL Honore, %: Kate Il. York, 25.
Harry K Hitchcock, "a; Marie
Schwocho, ~.
Frank Wright. IS; Bessie Walsh. 26.
Abraham Hoffman. 2s; Ida Nahamo-
Wiz, 10.
John A. Hewitt. "a Lillian Dundas,
is.
Ovid ii. Kincaid. 81, Plymouth; Ethel
s.. Decker, %. same.
William Benner. 10; Emma Gitchiag,
IS
Jacob Panke. "a: Marie Palcyn. Is
John NJ. Hopes, %; Hamtramck;
Jeanette Day, Is, same.
Fred A Krause, 22. Detroit; Laura
s. Schwartz. FL. Oak Harbor. o.
George Jastrozemblski %; stephan
MIA Wczniak, 90
Otto scharboneau, -. Trenton: Susan
Puolock, is, Wyandote
Roosevelt l.. Culver. 90; Irene Balmer
Is.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-02
BIRTHS.

GIRLS
Waldo Draper. i65 Belvidere.
John Breniek, 1s4 julia.
Jacob Jaszek, 1857 Junction.
Frank Mitera, IS Annexation
Joseph Noworolski, 10 Dunn.
Frank Bosek, so Thirty-second.
Anton Niemier, 20 otis
Jan. Wegrecki, Addison.
Richard Oesticke, 1872 Harrison
Amos Lansidle. 1913 Russell.
William Levy, 500 l.. Kirby -.
Robt. Little. 1882 Bellevue.
stanley Klinger, i26 McDougall
Alfonso Nsnwalleghem. 2il+ Harper.
Charles Goddeeris, IS Shipherd.
VIM Il. Rasmussen, 1898 Jos. Campau
james Mitchell, seq collins.
Albert Fergurop. 2i4 Congress east
Louis Rosenberg, is6 Hastings
Duncan Mckay. 3e5 Riopelle
Carl Kowal. 1913 Chene.
John Parosky. 1872 Illinois
Harrison Kersey, 40 Superior
Antoni Hetkowsh. 1898 Chene. boy
md girl twins
Robert Dalton, $50 Pennsyivania
John r. Nugent. Jr.. 20S Vinewood
Robert Gensley, $40 Holcomb
Clau Christie, 80 Hague
Manzan Duczaminski. 912 Military.
Frank Milinowski. ?6i Wesson
Mahlon X. Smith. 10 Michigan
Chris. Davis. Moore.
Louis Berringer, 1924 Crane
Joseph vack, l6l Baldwin.
Arthur J. Jennett. IL Mark
Frank Perlick. 1881 st. Aubin.
Bernard Peepier. 676 Harper.
Herman Hark, 1924 Townsend.
August Vervaecke, 1872 Van Dyke
Michael DeMaght 3s7 Concord
George Melton. 6S2 franklin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-02
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Matte Joslin. 81 Gladstone-ave. 81
years: mitral insuffcloncy.
William Thomas. los orleans.
month. hamilton.
Minnie Newman. PSI Twenty -hfth, 50
years: puerperal sepsis.
Peter Slmons, ilt6 Warren wes.. 81
years: hemorrhage stomach.
Maggie l.. Orece, 6S4 Trumbull. -
years. myocardial degeneration.
Rozalia Dyska. 1913 Wesson, a. years.
tuberculosis.
AIbertina Feldmnn. Grace hospital. 10
years: carcinoma
John BenKihn. 42G Alexnndrine. IS
years: mltral insuficiency
Catherine a. Balm, 91s Oakland. IS
years; old age.
Emma 4. Moore, St Mary's hospital.
81 years: exhaustion
Thomas Richards, 275 Jefferson. sc
years: fatty degeneration of the heart.
Joie "a Mills. 6s6 Fourth. IA years.
tubercular rickets
James Run. Little Sisters OF the
Po,r 20 years. senility.
Mary Mccarthy. Little Sisters % the
Poor. 20 years: acute bronchitis.
Lizzie Hilbert. s43 MeDougalL 20
years; pneumonia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-02
LABOR FEDERATION
FOR EASTERN time
Urges Council To Submit Question
To Vote-Central Standard Hard
ship For workingmen.

The Detroit Federation of Labor has
taken a decided stand in favor OF the
adoption OF Eastern standard time,
and, Tuesday night, sent commun
ication to the common council urging
the submission OF the question to the
people in the coming spring election
The Federation takes the stand that
Central standard has proven hard
ship for the workingmen from the
very outset The communication
which was accepted and placed on
file, Is, In part, as follows:
Central standard time has al
ways proved hardship TO the
workingman. Most shops and
factories have never adopted
same for their working hours.
but have adopted the so-called
split hour system. Evening gath
erings OF all kinds begin at the
same hour by the clock as former
ly. This means that thousands or
workingmen must either deprive
themselves OF social recreation
In the evening or be deprived or
one-half hour OF sleep. In cases
where the even hour system has
been adopted 1t means working
men are deprived OF opportunities
for outof-door recreation, which
is OF immense importance To them
during many months OF the year.
as darkness comes earlier by the
clock than formerly.
BY the adoption or Eastern
standard the even hour system
would again prevail and there
would be no loss OF sleep as at
present. Further, II would add
one-half hour more Of available
daylight at the close of the day.
every day OF the year, as daylight
would last one hour later by the
clock than at present. This would
be OF great advantage to the
workingman and in behalf OF the
workingmen Of Detroit We re-
spectfully request your honorable
body TO submit the time question
as follows:
Are you In favor OF Eastern
standard time ......... We.
Are you in favor OF Eastern
standard time. ... No
LEDYARD SMITH,
President.
ALFRED J. EXTON.
Secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-02
BREAKS UP WEDDING FEAST.
Bibuious Boarder Drives Out Guests
With Beer Bottle.

John Kominski effected several
large and welldefned fractures in
the wedding festivities at No. las
Williams-st., Tuesday night John Is
boarder at that residence, and when
the affair started he was as docile
as the bridegroom himself.
But as the evening wore along, his
true nature manifested itself. rhe
presence of 10 half barrels of beer
may have had something to do with
the rise i'm his spirits. The guests
say that John proved himself 10 BIO
one OF the most enthusiastic guzziers
at the delightful social event.
Along toward midnight, he careful.
ly emptied a bottle OF the amber
fiuid and with the bottle as a weapon.
ne started a war. He broke the bot.
tie ever the head OF one unfortunate
guest and drove the others, including
the bridal couple, TO the street.
Patrolman Dan O'Connor arrived in
time TO rescue the brides trousseau
ard save the groom from an early
grave.
Police Justice Stein assessed John
$50. with the option OF so days in the
House OF Correction.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-02

purpose with the Board Of Commerce
and the common council.
The annual meeting OF the Michi'
gan Mutual Life Insurance Co. was
held in the company's Offices. Tues
day afternoon, and officers were elect
ed as follows: President, o. r. Look.
er; first vice-president and counsel
C. A. Kent; second vice-president
Hoyt Post; secretary, A. F. Moore:
general superintendent Of agencies
Theron +. Giddings; actuary, G. w
Saunders; assistant secretary, T. H.
McDonough; cashier, j. p. Dawson ;
attorney, A. III. Wilkinson; medical
director. w. G.. Hutchinson, M. ID. DR.
Hutchinson was elected to fill the va
cancy caused by the death OF DR.. C.
A. Devendorf, formerly medical direc'
tor Directors were elected as fol
lows: o. X. LOCKER, A. F. Moore, Their
on +. Giddings, c. A. Kent, Hoyt Post
A. III. Wilkinson. T. f. McDonough
w. g. Hutchinson, George Peck. X
T. Williams, w. s. Green, l.. III. Cham
berlin, W II. Brace. Thomas A. Wads-
worth, j. j. Mooney, ID. F. Mooney
The annual report showed that the
income OF the company during 1916
amounted TO $2.049.320, of which 81,
470.S6S was from premium payments
and $575,004 from rent and interest
The disbursements were 81 ,So6. 495, OF
which $l.411,720 was paid to policy
holders.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-02
WANTS WOMEN ON JURIEs.
Chicago Prosecutor Says They Would
Administer Law Correctly.

CHICAGO, Feb. III am looking
forward to the day when women will
serve on juries." today declares
States Attorney Wayman. "Then the
law will be administered correctly.
Man is peculiar institution. When
the jurors can see hole I'm a man
where the bullet went through they
can be persuaded TO convict the fel.
low who did the shooting, but In n
ease OF perjury or bribery, where no
blood has been shed. they are difficult
TO persuade.
People generally seem to be In
favor OF the law, but not in favor OF
contributing any more than they have
TO maintain II.
The criminal laws OF this country
are hundred years behind the times.
IL takes from year to eighteen
months for the trial Of q highway
man to take place. Those things
must all be corrected and the way to
correct them is TO put women on our
iuries"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-02
DIED.


cHAsE-Jan. IL. at residence. 3s4 Mag.
nolia-st., Mervin. aged "a years. be-
loved wife OF Clyde b. Chase, only
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Jacob Fiiks
Funarai Friday At ?. m from her
parents home AZ Palms-ave.' oy
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Jan. 20. aged
72 years. beloved father OF Ella
Gottchalk, Amelia schAnk. Frank
and Fred Qottschalk. Ernstena Dom
browsky. Eva Prabel. Lydia Nsi-
stahl. Funeral Thursday from farm
residence, Warren township. at 1850
and Moth Detroit Bethlehem church
at 130 p. m.
CANNON (nee oNeil)--Nellie. beloved
wife OF Frank Cannon. Funeral from
72s scotten-ave. Time later.
DEIMEL-dustay. at hts residence. ll0
torton-ave., Tuesday, ian. 81. 1871.
aged 81 Burial private. Kindly omit
GAUss-sophia, at residence. 1853 Al.
mother or Mrs Emma Myer. Mrs.
William Wagenbach. Frank and
aeerse, Gaass; Funeral from rest,
ocnS Ss snd from a' zion Lutheran
church at 1880 o'clock. Burial NJ
Romulus. Mich.
kUCHTA--Jan. 80, Robert s.. age 2S
years. beloved son or John and Mar
garet. and brother OF Francis and
Margaret Kuchta. Funeral from par
ents residence, s04 Grandy-sve.. on
Thursday, Feb. 2. at $50, 10 st
Johns church at y. IN.
LAMBE--At Springport. Mich. Jan. 20
Anna. beloved wife OF John Lambs
and daughter OF MIR. and Mrs Carl
strehlau. Funeral Thursday, Q y. m,
from parents residence, s57 Sheridan
sCHRoEDER--Jan so. 1911, DR.. John
Schroeder, aged "A years Funeral
from residence, 1928 Hastings-st. Fri
day. at $3.50 a m. and from ct. Wen
ceslaus' church at a. m.
sCMENk-Jan. 80. at residence. ga
aged years. beloved son OF Jacob
and Ida Schenk. brother OF Joseph
and Carrie schenk. Funeral from
residence Thursday at 7:sC a. m. 81.
Fiizabeth's church at o'clock.
SMITH-Died In Rochester, N. Y. Jan
20. 1911, Georgia, beloved daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence II. Smith
and sister OF Mrs. willard J. Smith
formerly OF Detroit.
STREHLAU--Anna. died Jan. 20. be-
loved daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
Strehlau, and wife OF Jack Lamb
Funeral from her mothers residence
957 Sheridan-ave., Thursday p. ~.
oBERT-Jan. 81, at residence. 270 Con-
wife Of Herbert obert and sister OF
Mrs j. Shackleton, Mrs. A. J. Mac
Dougall, Mrs J. Navin and Miss
Dahlia Howarth Funeral at resi-
dence. Thursday. Feb. 3. 1870.
YER PooRT--Jan. 81. 1911. Irene. be-
loved daughter OF Elizabeth Yer
poort and the late Peter Yer Poort
aged 16 years. Funeral from resi-
dence. ass Hillger. Friday at Sis a
m. and from Annunoiation church ai
o'clock.
wATROUS--Jan. 81. 1911, at her niece's
residence, 204 Eighth-st.. Julia Wat
rous. aged So years Funeral Thurs
day from above residence at 2 y. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-02
RELEASED AFTER STRAPPING.
Court Shows Frank Jablonski That
His Father 10 Still Boss.

Judge Phelan sentenced FRANK lab.
,onskl. Is years old, TO a good strap
ping at the hands of his father. We'd
nesdsy morning, and sent a police
man with them TO see that the sent.
ence was carried out. II just want TO
show you" said the judge, that the
old man Is still boss, even II You are
IS years old"
Young Jablonski was convicted
about two weeks ago OF breaking and
entering a freight car, with three
other boys. John Kunat. the cartGiD
of the gang. was sentenced to Two
years because he had a bad poll, G
record. Jablonskl had never been ar.
rested before and the Judge paroled
him until Aug. l. after sound &c.
ture and the strapping. His father
and mother were in court tc ask
leniency for him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-02
DAiLy DEATH Llsr.

George Barker. 20 Lorhian. IS year,:
uramia
John n. Moser, 1886 Jefferson. -
years; cerebro spinal meningitis.
Lucy Learst. hamilton Blvd. Sanitar-
Iun. 80 years; chronic pulmonary tub
erculosis.
Clara stansehevske. 1875 Scotch. 4
years; diphtheria.
Gustave Loos. Ford. Mich. IS years;
typhoid fever.
julie schmidt. Grace hospital. ~
years: eclompsia
Jessie r.. Doolittle, sos Congress east.
years; paralysis
Margaret Caplis, l4l Fifteenth; g.
years; diabetes
Edmund stanieseski. ss4 Lafayette.
months; marasmus
Cashier Lach. i3A Dubois. year.
pneumonia.