davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-05
THE SID CONGRESS.

Washington, April 1.-THE cd Con-
gress met in extraordinary session to-
day. What the session will bring forth
in the way of legislation or when it
Will adjourn were matters on which no
one in Washington cared to venture an
opinion.
The Democrats took full possession
of the House and put Champ Clark of
Missouri in the Speakers chair. In
his speech, accepting the honor, Mr.
Clark warned the Democratic mem
bers that the party was on trial and
that it had an opportunity for the
first time in 16 years. to prove its
Worthiness for still higher expression
of confidence by the American people.
Throughout the day, the shadow of the
coming Presidential campaign fell
across the Capitol. There is no pueS-
tion that maneuVres for advan ntage next
year will play an important part in
the affairs Of the House and Senate in
the next few mont,;.
William jennings Sryan Of Nebraska
and Gov, Harmon of Ohio were promi-
nent figures on the floor Of the House
during the opening ceremonies and
both shared in the Democratic demon
stratlOns that marked the day. Had
Gov. Woodrow Wilson been present
the list of generally accepted Demo-
cratic Presidential possibilities would
have been complete.
The Senate's opening was sedatc as
usual. While the leadership in the
upper branch of the new Congress re-
mains in Republican hands the change
in the personnel of those assuming
command, was almost as marked as in
the House.
Aldrich, Hale, Beverdge and a dozen
others. in both the regular and pro-
gressiVe factions of the majority, were
missing.
President Taft's message, dealing
with Canadian reciprocity alone. will
be read in the two houses Of Congress
tomorrow. 1t was with the. idea of OBJ
tanning action on this agreement that
the extraordinary session was called.
The Democrats of the House. how
ever. have formulated an ambitious
program which includes the revision
of number of the schedules in the
Payne Aldrich tariff law.
Republican leaders of the Senate
! have announced that there shall he no
tariff legislation at the extra session.
! They say they are not alarmed by the
threat by the Democrats to hold back
the reciprocity agreement until action
is reached on several tariff bills.
| This difference of opinion promises
soon to bring the two branches into
SHARP conflict. \ Legislative deadlock
is freely predicted and the length of
the session now seems to depend on
how long the Democratic House will
continue 10 lombard the Republican
| Senate with general Legislative bills.
From political standpoint it is like
ly that one of the most important
things the Democratic House will do
will be to order thorough investiga-
tion Of the various departments and
branches of the government service.
The Democrats contend that there
have been no such Investigations for
90 years and that much good campaign
material as we'll as economy will re-
/ suit from them.
! The session of the House today was
devoted wholly to the work of organic
Continued g Page Four.)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-05
STATEWIDE CAMPAIGN
To Raise $4,000 for the ChIdren's
Hospital Of Portland.

Portland, Me, April 4.-tSpeciaD.-
Determination to continue despite
Governor Plaisted's veto of an appro-
priation for the Children's Hospital
here, has resulted in the inception by
the board of trustees of a State wide
campaign to raise the sum of SIS 900
The following resolution was adopted
at an enthusiastic meeting of the
board:
Resolved. That it is the sense of the
board Of trustees OF the Children'a 4
Hospital that the institution be closed
after the first of May. unless before
that time the sum of $4,000 shall have
been raised, and that the board of
managers shall do everything in their
power to raise the $25.009."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-05
MOVE AGAINST MoRMoNS.
Meeting of Protest to Be Held al
Birmingham, England.

London, April "A meeting to protest
against the presence of Mormon mission
aries in this country will be held at the
birmingham Town hall on Monday next.
y number of church and civic dignitaries
will attend and the lord mayor of Birm-
ingham will preside. 1t is expected that
this meeting will be the forerunner of
others in all the more important centers
whore Mormonism has made itself felt in
Great Britain.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-05

An alleged attempt to bribe a Gus
toms inspector at the Charlestown.
Mass, docks of the White Star Line
late Tuesday resulted in the arrest Of
Jose Ragine' aged SO years. who, had
arrived earlier in the day on the Can
opic. and Michael D. Spigno. aged 30
years, of Providence. r. I. The men
were arraigned before United States
commissioner Hayes on the charge Of
making a present of money to a GUS
toms Inspector and remanded to iail
in default Of $500 bail.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-05
Revolt Has Speed So FedeTa|s
Are Confined TO Big Towns.
Nothing Yet JuSiiiies InsurTectos
in Laying Down Arms.
Interesting Interview with Provis-
i0nal President Of Mexico.

Nhaueio > camp, near tilHd ddllud,
April IA declaration that all talk OF
| peace IS futile So long as President
DiaZ refuses to resign and that the
cabinet changes at Mexico City have
served only TO convince the InSurrec-
tos OF their ultimate success, was made
| by Francisco l. Madero. the provisional
President, in an interview todaE. The
interview Was an &mpliiication of one
which he gave to The Associated Press
a few days ago. In all northern Mex
leo, Madero said, the Insurrecto move
m2nt was spreading until now the fed
efal troops We're confined to the gar
rlson towns, at which the lnsurrec-
tos We're preparing to strike decisive
blow.
Referring t. his father and Gastavo
a. Nadero, his brother. who were re-
ported II have initiated peace terms
Alth Minister OF finance Ldlnantour in
New York. with view of ending
the var the 1nsurreetionary President
limited strongly that they had 10 au-
tholltY % act for nm and he would
not accept any proposals winch We're
not addressed directly elthef TO nm
Sell oT 10 l'r. NasqueZ Gomez, his con-
haehtlal agent IN the nlted states.
ne change OF the ministry IS con
ceSSloh TO ar armed revolution, sald
M3osro' rat II comes TOO iate ana Is
not 'nIhci'h ht'
Madero camp was reached after 6o
iilleS tdN'l III carriage. Inc bulid-
ing occupied by the leader and ms
stan IS an extensive stone ana plaster
taiac". "ilc1 ne ldaglnn&iy referred
To as MS CapltoI' II IS inc seat oil d
Aacithda "l more t"dh l,e0o'ooo acres
owned pE member OF the Madefo
iaihl-N. Naeh the VISITOR arrived Ma
Zero came 10 the front poftleo' attend
cd D! Gen fascual oroZco ana mem
ners OF ms stan. After 1ofmal greet
ing tle le3uer swept MS mana to"aru
'he Pl'ht"'loii "here l-"V men We're
eAeampe ana wanted To Know II 1t
ala not look Ike an army. WIN nlm
were seen -tiherititlS' lheiuulhg Ut.
=" llsoh' ms phN'ltiaI' an" oscar
C'Pighioh' tie tAil'erlcaH' VINO ll1S peeh
dctiFe III ''i2N '1S up i"iIoan pi iosFs'
Inc pefS"i'dl "pl"dTdil'' I'll AduVlo III
Niteo seru'lhy' y fathtr short plump
man dressed IN klahi @ult' d sweater
ana h"otS WIN a quick decisive way of
y 4
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-05

The jury that has been hearing the eyi.
oehce at Boston against four members Of
the brokerage firm of Sederquist. Barry
Co.. charged with larceny. was shown
numerous account books of the firm Tues
day. while various items were explained
by Cashier f. E. George. The witness
read from stock sheets for several days
in 1908 and 1909 when the firm was carry.
ing certain stocks for DR.. Brownrigg Of
Nahsua. N. Fl. 4gS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-05
GRAND LODGE, N. E. O. p.
Opens Annual Session at lewiston
The Election Wednesday.

Lewiston, Ne. April THE annual
session of the Grand Lodge. y. +. o.
T., of Maine, opened here this eve
ming with a reception TO the officers
and an entertainment. Many of the
officers Of the Grand Lodge are pres
ent as guests. The morning session
tomorrow will include the election of
officers and routine business. The Off
GERS will be installed in the afternoon
with final adjournment in the eve
ming
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-05
THE WEATHER
RAIN OR SNOW.

Washington. April 4.-Forccast for
New England: Rain or snow and
warmer Wednesday,: Thursday rain:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-05
Boston Forecast.

Boston, April 4.-Forecast: Wednes-
day rain ana warmer; Thursday raiI
followed by clearing; high easterly t,
soUtherly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-05
7.20-4

a4{.,.at I've. Cl9AA.
Largsst selling heaf{d of. H. .slsars
in the world. ENOUGH SAlD-Fse.
tory Manchester, New Hampshiss.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-05
RELIABILITY

When buying Jewelry the reliability OF
the firm you're trading with is the first
consideration have been in the Jewel
rry business right here on Lisbon st.
article sold in my store to be exactly as
represented. I also guarantee my prices
to be as low (or lower) as any other re-
liable Jewery house In Maine
Watches, Diamond Rings, Wedding
Rings, Seal Rings, Silverware for the
table. and all sorts of beautiful and in
expensive Gift articles.
.OTews Reliable JeWeIry Store
Established 1s6i-49 years ago!
Is Lisbon Street. Lewiston, Ne.
apr3d1w
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-05-05
Fruit Trees Planted This Year

Fruit Inspector Flint has prepared
statement of the number of, fruit
trees planted in district No. /, in
Guiding San Juan and Whatcom
counties in this year, and also the
total number of trees under cultiva.
tion with the acreage. The state
ment shows that II 1867 fruit trees
have been planted this year and
there is total of 129, ,3O8 trees un-
der cultivation. Since the first of
this year the number of pear trees
planted has increased one-third. A
total of l 1913 acres are covered with
fruit trees in the two counties.
The statement Of the fruit inspector
is as follows:
Fruit trees planted this year-Ap.
pie, 4,423: pear. 4,15e; cherry, q.
l72; plum, 70; apricot, u; ounce
62; nuts, 1876.
Total trees in orchards of ditsric1
Apple 8O,338; pear, 12,8O4,
cherry, II, ,571; plum, 13, ,843; apri
cot, 1874; ounce, 288; nuts, 27O.
Acreage covered by orchards
Apples, 8O4; pears, 1923. cherries
lis; plums. 1873; apricots, 2; ounces
/; nuts, 5.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-05-05
Marine Station Work
To Begin June 26

The Puget Sound Marine Station
will begin its eighth annual season
of work here June 26. Prof. Trevor
Kincaid, Of the University of Wash
ington, will be the station director
as he was last year. The staff Of
instructors will include Prof. W. }
Baumgartner, assistant professor Of
zoology, University of Kansas; Prot
John F Bovard. professor of zoology
University of Oregon; Prof. H. b
Duncanson, professor of biology
State Normal School, Peru, Nebras.
ka; Prof. Geo. B. Rigg. assistant
professor of botany, University OF
Washington; and Prof. A. R. Sweet
ser, professor of botany, University
of Oregon.
The courses of study, as announced
in the station bulletin, will be as
follows:
ZOOLOGY
Ecology.-A study Of the marine
animals found in the region, includ-
ing their collection, classification,
distribution and habits. Field work
stereopticon lectures and photo
graphic records of geological phenom
ena. Kincald.
Embryology of Invertebrates
Lectures and laboratory work deal
ing with the developmental history
of the simpler forms of marine
animals. Baumgartner.
Plankton-A systematic and
geological study of the pelagic or
ganisms in the local waters.
Bovard
Elementary Zoology.-Lectures,
laboratory exercises and field work
adapted to the needs of elementary
students. Duncanson
BOTANY
Algology. "A study Of the classifi-
cation, distribution and geology of
the marine algae of the local flora.
Lectures, laboratory work and field
trips. Rigg
Systematic Botany An introduc-
tion to the structure, classification,
and physiology of the Towering
plants. Sweetser
Advanced students wishing to en-
gage in research work in botany or
zoology will be assigned problems
for investigation to be conducted
under the direction of the several
members Of the staff.
A series of evening lectures will
be given by members Of the station
staff and by visiting scientists.
Many of these will be popular or
semi-popular in character and will
be open to the local public.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-05-05
Killed By Powder Explosion

Ed. Ward. an employee at the
Langdon Lime works, was instantly
killed last thursday while drilling
to reach a "spring shot" tamping
to remove it to clean the hole for
another shot, the presumption being
that the powder had exploded, which
proved not to be the case and when
his drill broke in upon the powder
the charge exploded throwing him
over precipice ninety feet high to
rocks below. No blame attaches to
the management. as Mr.. Ward was
thoroughly familiar with that kind
Of work and knew as much about
the conditions at the time as any one
did.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-05-05
The Chinese Pheasant
The Coming Game Bird


It is now two years since the Is
lands, except San Juan, where they
have existed for longer period.
were stocked with Chinese pheasants,
and probable estimates of results
can be made with some degree Of
accuracy. It has already been
demonstrated that not only in Wash
ington but in many other states.
the pheasant is the game bird of the
future. 1t has proved to be able
to survive conditions that are fatal
to all other game birds. Among
these conditions are incessant hunt
ing both in and out of season and
the enmity of a large percentage Of
the farmers. who honestly believe
these birds are more destructive
than beneficial. Such warfare would
certainly result in the extinction
i of any other game bird than the
"chink" but this wary foreigner has
shown his ability to exist and thrive
where every hand is against him.
1t is true that the warfare has re-
duced largely the number of birds
in certain localities, but it has never
been able to get rid of him entirely.
AS to the contention of the farmers
that the pheasant is more harmful
than otherwise, there is a difference
of opinion. The bird undoubtedly
knocks down the growing grain. eats
some of it, and scratches out a few
potatoes. He also gathers a few
million wire worms. which are his
favorite fare during the late fall.
The writer killed a dozen pheasants
on Orcas island last fall. The crop
of every bird was solidly packed
with wire worms. and nothing else.
1t is quite possible that these birds
were a benefit rather than an injury
to the farm where they lived. How
ever. the pheasant has come to stay.
If he Injuries the farmers crop.
the farmer is permitted to extermi-
nate him if he can. A better plan,
perhaps, would be to kill one
occasionally and examine its crop.
The evidence may correct an erron-
eous impression. AS to the results
of stocking the islands with these
birds the experience Of the locality
about Olga may be taken as fairly
indicative Of the conditions in other
parts of the county. Seven birds
were liberated here something over
two years ago. This number was
increased by about dozen birds the
first year. The small boy and his.
% were responsible for the destruc-
tion of several Of them. They we're
not hunted much. The second year
they increased in number to about
fifty, and spread all over the country
between Olga and Doe Bay. Prob
ably about twenty-five of them were
killed last year. This spring so far
as census Of their numbers is
available, there are about twenty
FIVE birds between Olga and Doe
Bay. Next fall there should be over
a hundred birds in that neighbor-
hood.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-05-05

The Guild of st. Barnabas. which
was organized on April Is. held it's
first regular monthly session Mon
dav evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. H. Claghorn. After q sue
cessful business meeting. when five
new names were added to the mem
bership list, the remainder Of the
evening was devoted to cards
Dainty refreshments were served st
ten 8 clock. The next evening meet
mo will be held on Monday. June
s. with Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-18
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DETROIT UNITED INTERURBAN
LINES.

PORT HURON LIMITEDS-7 a m.
and every two hours to y. an: sun
days only. IL y. IN. Through locals. =
a mn. and every two hours to D. IN.
hourly TO s y. M. including iimiteds.
hourly to Il p. m shore Line TO Mt.
Clemens. 6:2S A. m, hourly TO llszs
FLINT LMITEDs-.7:s5 n m. s:ss
n m, sl2:35 y. m. 2:35 y. IN, s4:3S p.
nm. Through locals. Z a. m. every two
hours TO y u. m: oxford only, Al p m.
Flint. Sundays only, IL p. m. To Romeo.
a m, a. m, and every two hours
70 10 ID. m. IL D. M.
" Jackson LIMITEDs-s:is a m. and
every two hours TO 6:15 D. m. Through
locals. a. IN. and every two hours TO
o m; Ann Arbor only. a. m. $3.50 p.
m. ID. m. 10 p. m. IL p. m. Northvills
only, $50 a. m. hourly 10 b:3o y. m,
7:30 y. M. p; m, IL y. m. Saline cars
TOLEDO LIMITEDS-7;2o a m. ard
every two hours TO $3.50 p. m; Saturday
ana sunday, 1870 p. m Through locals
sac a. m and hourly 10 s:3e y. M
Men1os 9 pdyIII s;'3 nI p M I, p m n.,,.
hourly 10 s:ss p. m. hourly 20 ifst
p PoNrIAc DIv.--s a m. % 40 80 min
service TO sac p. m. hourly 20 1880
o. m. n p m. Birmingham only. n m.
ORCHARD LAKE DfVs-s a ~.
hourly TO II D. m
.Thsse cars run through 20 saginaw.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-18

Is, Mary. rslict Of the
late James Emrick. and dsar mot
ss::;lss'sSSs;s sycssIs So: ~; 3; s,' q;
Redeemer church at o o'clock.
FRAEkLIN-ysns n, st the. residsnos
sii Putns "a ave. hannah Franklin,
mother q sfis5S osssph a Frsaklis. Mrs
s. ss' SEM ssrs ana Fs S Sssss1 4 ss
neral hereafter. -- go '~''~
GoLDsMITH--Jan. ls. 1911, at his res
idence. tol JeffersonTave,. oliver
Goldsmith. In his saith year Funeral
services from house. Friday at ESQ
q y. IA. eis I--.s.s.i
HARRIs-Jan. AZ, William r.. young
est child OF William and Mary Com
nor Harris. aged months Funeraf
from residence. ss7 ciay-ave,. Thurs
day a. m -
LARK-Died at his home, 205 Travis
ave. Grand Rapids. Mich. Jan. 10.
1911. William Lark. aged ~ years.
3 Leaves a widow; beloved father on
+ Fred :. Lark. and Mrs. X O. Watts.
OF Detroit.
LARsEN-Jan. II. at his home. lss
Sheridan-ave., Andrew, beloved hus-
band of Edna and brother OF Chris
tian NJ. Peter, Anthem, Pauline and
Lauritz Larsen. aged 80 years. Fu-
neral Thursday at 2 y. m. from resi-
dence.
LoNGsTAFF-Jan. 16. at 1s4 Euclid
ave. west, Frances Everett. beloved
wife OF Harry w Longstan. Fu-
neral service from residence, Thurs
day at 1880 a. IN.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Jan. l6. Her.
bert c. T.. In Port Huron. beloved
brother OF Mrs. j. T.. Robinson, MAI
jorie Meredith and A. j. Robinson. OF
Hamilton. Ont. Funeral services at
j. sutton & Sons chapel, THURSDAY
morning at $3.50. Funeral 10 Wood
mere. by car.
MILAN--Jan IL. aged rs, John Milan.
l53 Fourteenth-ave, father OF John
r., William H., and Jennie Milan:
Funeral Thursday from residence. .
a. m, st. vincent's church $3.50
OWEN-Sudenly. Jan. II. at 10 a. an.
Russell Ward owen. Funeral from
his late residence, 30 Hancock-ave.
west. Thursday. Jan. 10. at y. VA.
IMMoNs--Suddenly at Northyilie'
Mich, Hulda, wife of the late Rich n,
ard simmons. mother 81 Th =; = ana a. w,
o'clock from the residence OF her son.
f. +. Simmons.
ROBERTSON-Matth William, at his
home, 100 Elizabeth-st west Jan. 10,
youngest son of the late Robert and
Agnes Robertson. Notice OF the fu-
neral later,
RUNsTADLER--Aiex H., died
Jan 18th, aged 40 years. beloved
husband of Minnie Runstadier. and
father of Adeline. Herbert, George
and Marvin. Funeral Thursday at 2
d. m from residence, b16 Chene-st.
SLOAN-Jan 16. Mrs. Orrissa Sloan. at
the home OF her daughter. Mrs. Geo.
Holme. .c3s Third.ave. Burial from
and Charlotte papers please copy.
sMITH-william. aged So. died Jan. l6,
1911; stepfather OF Anna ;, Slender der an ana
from residence, 445 Dequindre-st..
Thursday. Jan, 10. at 2:3o p. m.
MARKLEY--Jan, IL. 1911, at her
daughters residence. 200 Euclid-ave:
east. Caroline Markley. beloved
mother OF Rose and Henry Markiey'
Mrs. John Mansfield. Mrs. Anna Cor
man and Mrs. william Charles. Flu
neral from residence Thursday, Jan.
10, at 2 o'clock.
sEITZ--At her home, 21o Palmer-ave.
east. Olga Frances, daughter OF the
late Frederick l.. and Anna +. Seitz.
sister OF Frank A. Rasch and Nellie
81 and Mary l.. Seitz. Funeral FRI
day at p. m Burial private.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-18
Liue Stock Marker Broadening and
Gr0zOtng In Importance Every Day

History is again repeating itself In
connection with January trade In
live stock, and the market Is broad
enine and gaining In Importance
every day. II Is usually the rule at.
ter a bad holiday break in live stock
prices, that the advent OF the new
year Is the signal for a recovery
along all lines. There are notable
exceptions, however, when the Gus.
tomary January boom Is omitted, and
In It's stead We have a dismal slump,
usually occurring after the market
has been hitting the high places for
lengthy period
January, 1910, was one OF the open.
ing months that gave very little COM
fort to the feeder of cattle. The holt
day trade Of 1909 was about the best
ever known In this country, at least
from the standpoint Of the seller, but
the consumer. wearied somewhat
with the high range of retail prices.
had begun to leave meat out of his
bill of fare. II was about this time.
u will be remembered, when a coun-
try-wide meat boycott was attempted
and the beginning OF the year was
characterized by shaky trade in all
lines OF meat products.
Grain was high, and all kinds OF
feed were scarce, and farmers felt
the hardship OF the situation. Prime
steers were 81 per cwt. higher than
now, the best selling for $S.25 per
cwt Hogs were 81 per cwt. higher,
the best bringing SO. Lambs were
$3.50 to 50 per cwt. higher, the best
selling as high as 1915 per cwt. Dur
ing the time which has elapsed. since
the beginning OF 1910, the market has
run the gamut, from high to low, and
back to a position midway between
the two extremes.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.


Harry W. Cook. 26; Catherine c.
Cooke, 20.
John Kierczak. 81; Mary wegrzyn.
Ora Bell. 20; Mary Taulitz, Is.
=. Feiix kasemiwicz. "a; Josefa Kopert,
Melvin A, Pickett. 80; Florence M.
Alker. 20.
Louis Lipkowske. %; stefania
Sdryeyowska, 20.
Joseph Gasiarek, %; Helen Kochan.
Stanley Chalewa. %; Pauline Il.
Wryzalek, 81.
Frank Davidson. rs. wyandotte; Lot
tie Tins, 26, same
Bronislaw Zukowski. 20; Anna Ger
ringer, 22.
John Baranowski. 20: Rosa Koiicha,
Frank schalkowski. %: Mary Grab
arczyk. IS
Joseph Pietnyak. 2s; Amelia Zarna.
John Danbeski, 20; Katie Baron, 10.
Frank De Milde. Ell Ruth Tones. 20.
Charles A. Foster. 20: Bessie NJ Nc
Donald, 90
The Detroit times., 1911-01-18
DAILY DEATH LIST.

James Dave, SO years st. .Marys
hospital; fractur eof skull. accidental
Daniel Graham, 81 years, Grace hos
pital, chronic nephritis
Nellie Wentworth, Is years. Kings
hospital; obstruction OF bowels.
Janet Rayl, 5s years. As Martin-pL;
Anna Bozyk. IS years. 100 Hammond;
mitral insufficiency.
Henrietta Koehler. n years. 1852 w.
Grand-blvd.; apoplexy.
William Benton, 90 years, 31I Twen-
ty- third; diabetes.
William Schimantowski, 81 years,
1871 Scotch; pneumonia.
= Louise Lee, 90 years. $40 Lafayette:
Bella Frank, 3 months. 4ss Mackie;
enteritls
Marie Rychcick. 4 months. 1908 Du-
stanly Czeckei. 8 months. 7ss Med
bury: Commissions.
John Parker. 81 years. 4s5 Junction;
Margaret swiries. rs years. 5ss Mer-
Levi FLETCHER, 40 years s02 FIJI
teenth; fracture OF neck, accidental
catherine. Andrews. 70 years. 372
UriIia Stasiniewcz. 20 years. 7l5 Du-
catherine Kalinowska, 81 years. ss4
Orleans: mitrai reorganization.
Joseph Koziawski, 6b years, 421 Will
lis: heart disease.
Mae Lorimer. 25 years. Harper hos
pitaI; cerebral tumor.
Mary Lee, IS years, SAC Monroe; car
calvin Mitchell. ~ years. 10 Har-
per; acute bronchitis
stanley Suminski, month, lbl0
Campbell: gastritis.
Lillian Kurtz. 6 years. s63 Twenty
NTH: malnutritlon
Jessie Brow. 5 years. Sig Scotch;
scarlet fever.
bridge, pneumonia.