davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-12-06
Public Library Committee.

President Noyes, of the Washington
Board of Trade. yesterday announced
the standing committee on the Public
Library. The new committee is COM
posed of Fred G. Coldren, chairman;
Charles f. Kern, William II. Baldwin,
w. V. Cox, William Knowles Cooper,
Judge William II. De Lacy, Emma NJ.
Gillett, Prof. B. T. Janney, George A.
King, J. Wilmer Latimer, II. b. F. Mac
farland. Albert NJ. Read, a. T. Stuart,
w. p. Wickle, and William c. Wood
ward.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-06
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Dec. 5-Money call at the stock
exchange to-day opened at "A per cent; highest,
81; lowest, "A; closing "a per cent. Most Of the
days loans were made at "A per cent.
A better supply Of money has come into the mar
ket at per cent, but the demand Is still good and
the market is active. Rates for all mAluries from
sixty days to six months are per cent bid and
asked.
The commercial paper market appears TO be wait
ing on the call money market The supply Of paper
is not large. but there is very little inquiry from
local banks. The market is quoted at F&aIS per
cent for the best rames
London discounts ll-l6 per cent; Paris discounts,
81 per cent; Berlin discounts, ~.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-06

which will be modern and up to date in
every way, have been sold to investors,
who will hold the property and rent the
same when they are fully completed and
ready for occupancy. 1t is understood
that the corner was sold for 5000 and
the inside building for $500. The pur-
chasers' names are withheld.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-06

district will be merged with district
closest to it in voting strength. and
contestant from said district added tc
the one with which it is merged. Merging
of districts to be at the discretion OF
the manager of the contest"
BY thus adding district l to district 3
there is a trip that The Herald need
not provide for the winners, but The
Herald in the beginning announced that
The Washington herald., 1911-12-06
ohrI.tian science Lecture.

First Church Of Christ (scientist). Of
this city, will give lecture in the Ma
tional Theater Sunday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock on the subject of Christian SCI
ence." The lecture will be delivered by
Clarence c. Eaton, c. s. B., who comes
from Tacoma, Wash.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-06
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

sales-Regular call. I2 O'Clock noon:
Washington Railway and Electric g. $1,000 at q.
Potomac cons. s. $1,000 at lO2, 5000 at lo2
$1,000 at lO2 SOOO at lO2 81 900 at lO2 5000 at lo2
ST. 900 at O2 $1,000 at IO2 81 900 at lC2 SlOO at 0Z
$1,000 at lO2 $1,000 at IO2 $1,000 at lO2 $1,000 at
lO2 81 900 at lC2
Washington Railway and Electric com. 3 at a.
Washington Railway and Electric pfd.. at s%.
Washington Gas . at Slz, . at 80. 9 at So
. at ST. 3 at s.. 3 at IS. 3 at So. 3 at .s75s.
: at s71a. Is at ga
Mergenthacr, at 2ll4.
Commercial National Bank. 10 at l95.
Union Trust 10 at lE5 at lHk.
United States Trust 10 at 1881, 10 at 49, 10 at
lis 10 at us, 10 at lls 10 at lls. 10 at 1884,
After call-Mcrrenthaler. at Z3
Following quotations were posted yesterday:
The Washington herald., 1911-12-06
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago, Dec. Shay Aeady Receipts, l.sos tons
SHIPMENTS l8 tors Choice timothy, aDG2s 50
No. timothy, a.0a220o; clover. l6OoaIT.oo; Ransa
and Oklahoma prairie. choice. lkooal650; Iowa Min
nesota. Nebraska and Dakota lkooAl6D; Illinois
Indiana. and Wisconsin feeding prairie 1Looal3oo
straw. &ooaaoo
The Washington herald., 1911-12-06
New Trust Company.

Coincident with his resignation from
the presidency of the United States Trust
Company it is understood that former
Senator Nathan B. Scott, OF West Vir-
ginia, is planning the formation of a new
trust company, to be known as the Con-
tinental Trust Company" to he capital
lied at $1,000. 900. Senator Scott and
Charles A. Warden, former president and
vice president, respectively. of the United
States Trust Company, are to be the
head and front of the new banking in
stitution.
a number of the directors of the United
States Trust Company who are sympa-
thizers of Senator Scott will probably
leave the directorate of the United States
Trust Company and affiliate themselves
with the new organization. A large
gathering of Senator ScOtt's associates
I'm West Virginia will also probably be
identified with the Continental Trust
Company.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-06
Application to Convert.

The Treasury Department yesterday
received an application to convert from
the American Exchange National Bank
of Greensboro, n. c., into the American
Exchange National Bank of Greensboro.
The institution is capitalized at 100000.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-06
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Quotations furnished By ". b. Hibbs q O..
members of the Chicago Stock nzeEanss. Hbbs
Building.
Chicago. Dee. 5-wheat was 1halhc lower on
heaSy selling BY big holder. December. ss9S; May.
seA; July, 2k.
Corn was lals6c down on large sales December.
6litAslx; May and July 67H-
Oats were weak at a loss Of SAhc December
The Washington herald., 1911-12-06
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY W B. Hibbs & Co.. mem
be5 Of the New YORK Stock Exchange. HiebS
Building.
Call money: Open, Al; high, 5; low. a. close. S.
SALE OF SHARES BY HOURS.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-06
Mr.. Jordan Congratulated.

Along with the resignation of Senator
Nathan B. Scott as president of the
United States Trust Company yesterday
went the resignation of Charles A. War
den. active first vice president OF the
bank and warm Scott supporter.
Arthur Lee. son-in-law of former SEN
ator Henry G. Davis, of West Virginia,
will probably be elected to the first vice
presidency of the bank, to succeed Mr..
Warden. Eldridge L. Jordan, the new
president, plans to reduce the board of
directors to fifteen members when he
assumes charge of the bank. Among the
present directors are number who will
voluntarily retire with Senator Scott and
Mr.. Warden. Wade Ellis and r. Golden
Donaldson will be counsel for the bank.
Mr.. Jordan was the recipient OF many
congratulations yesterday upon the an
nouncement of his return to the head of
the institution. Upon the exchange the
stock of the company was strong and
high figures were bid with no offerings.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-06

tri-car parcel carriers, at less than the
lower figure, and numerous examples of
two-ton, three-ton, and five-ton trucks
at prices running from $500 to 5000.
With the idea of meeting the require
ments of grocers, butchers, and other
tradesmen whose business is OF a like
nature, many delivery wagons Of 500
to 1,5O0 pounds capacity are shown, which
cannot freeze in winter and which are SO
simple that any driver of horse can
learn in a few days how to run and care
for them. Never before has the small
merchant had anything like the choice
of delivery wagons and light trucks
suited to his needs that are on show
by local dealers at present
Every one interested in automobiles
will be pleased to know motion pictures
OF the recently run international automo-
bile races at Savannah, Ga, are to be
shown Thursday and Friday Of this week
by Tom Moore at the Plaza Theater, Is4
Ninth street northwest, exclusively. The
film for these interesting pictures were
taken by experts and the most interesting
and exciting features of the great race
are shown with every bit of realism the
races possessed.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-06
FINANCE And REALTY

Heavy trading in Potomac Electric
Power bonds constituted the feature Of
yesterdays session of the Washington
Stock Exchange. An order for $4,000 in
Potomac Electric Power 5s was filed by
broker and supplied from one source.
At blocks of 1000 and 10000. the bonds
maintained an unvarying figure of 102
Washington Railway and Electric COM
mon, so active on Monday, was confined
to a twenty-fve-share deal at A. Five
shares of Railway preferred went at S7&,
this being the sole amount of trading in
that stock. Washington Gas ran Poto-
mac Electric bonds a close second, reach
ing IS at one stage. Gas opened at S71s,
went to IS shortly after, but declined to
the opening figure at the end, closing
with twenty-five shares offered at S7A,
with S7A bid.
Mergenthaler held around 2271s and 22S-
Trading in this stock was very light.
Ten shares OF Commercial National Bank
went at 1876, ten of Union Trust at l45.
and various blocks of United States Trust
fiuctuating around 11S and 1854.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-06
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co. mem
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange, Hibbs BuiIo
The Washington herald., 1911-12-06
The Safest Investments

REAL ESTATE LOANS.
". 4 WALKER, 729 18th St. NV.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-06

Think of iti A trip to Europe for
thrsa weeks work In Herald contest.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-06
Board of Directors to Meet.

The regular meeting of the board of
directors of the Washington Chamber OF
Commerce will be held this evening. The
state of the organization is shown by the
following renOrt of the secretary:
The Washington herald., 1911-12-06
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.
BID. Asked

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs 4 Co,
semberS Of the New YORK Stock Exchange, Hibbs
The Washington herald., 1911-12-06
DISTRICT No. 7.
DISTRICT No. 8.
DISTRICT No. 9.

J. w. May. Alexandria, Va.............
Miss Elizabeth Miller. Staunton, va.
a. Z. De Groot. Box 113, Rosslyn, Va......
Miss Christine Phillips, Warrenton, Va.
James w. Lyons. Clarendon. Va........
Paul E. Johnston, Round Hill. Va......
Miss Alma Morgan, Manassas. va.
Miss Mary Fitzsimmons, HarrisohJurg..
Votes of Candidates withdrawn......
The Detroit times., 1911-11-09
D. P ", FOREMAN ACCUSED
OF PADDING PAYROLLS
Supt. Aldrich Says John Bonds
Peculations Have Been Going
On For Five Years.

John Bond, No. 246 Smith-aye.,
was arrested; Wednesday afternoon.
charged with padding the payrolls OF
the ID. p. W., of which he is an en-
ploye. Bond is Third ward foreman
OF the street cleaning department, and
Supt. Frank Aldrich, whose attention
was called to an alleged discrepancy
In Bonds time book, about week
ago, caused his arrest.
II is alleged by Aldrich that the
padding Of Bonds payroll has been
going on for Ave years. A laborer
employed by Bond, left his employ
Ave years ago, and il Is said that the
name OF the laborer was continued on
the time book.
This is the only name OF which
Supt. Aldrich has knowledge. Bond
was arrested in the ID. p. W. ofhce.
Wednesday, when he came In TO
make his weekly report.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-09
ASTOR PREACHER
GIVES UP PULPIT

PROVIDENCE, r. L. Nov. S.-The
Rev. Joseph Lambert, the Providence
clergyman who attained notoriety by
performing the Astor-Force marriage,
has resigned his pastorate at the Elm
wood Temple az result of the pro-
tests against his action by other
clergymen. He is 10 leave the church
Dec. and go into business in this
city.
Although the church has not yet ac-
cepted HIS resignation, the Rev. Mr..
Lambert says Ii will have to, for when
he does resign he means II. His for
NAL announcement, couched in brief
terms. was read by the clerk at the
church services Sunday morning. His
retirement will be considered by the
church as a whole at meeting to be
held week from Thursday night.
There have been a lot OF unkind
things said against me, especially by
the ministers OF this city" said Mr.
Lambert today. 81 did not feel that
| could continue in the work, as
could not put the same spirit into II
as. before.
Il am going into business and shall
retain my membership in the Elm
wood temple at the request OF the
trustees My resignation is purely
voluntary and was not taken as the
result of any actioi. by the people of
the church At the meeting OF the
trustees last month they urged me to
stay
After all has been said, the worst
thing the ministers can say against
ne is that married a man who had
been divorced for committing a statti-
tory offense. 1t was simply his money
which called attention to the mar
rage.
"If Astor had been a poor man
rothing would have been said There
are lots OF ministers in this city who
have done the same thing and | can
prove IT, The fact that my own asso-
citation did not censure me proves t. =
The Rev. Mr.. Lambert has been the
pastor OF Elmwood temple since a
year ago last September.
Today he did not care TO say what
sort OF business he would enter. He
did not know what the chances OF his
returning TO the ministry were, he
said.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-09
LAYS PAVEMENT so
THAT HORSES CAN CLIMB

The method employed by the de-
partment OF public works in laying
those sections of the new creosote
block pavement on Griswold-st.. lying
between Congress and Fort-sts., and
Larned.st and Jefferson.ave., has
aroused considerable curiosity. About
thousand people have asked Com
missioner Haarer about II, and the
explanation is interesting.
Instead OF laying the blocks close
together in these stretches, as is done
ordinarily. the commissioner placed
creosoted lath between each row, OF
block, leaving space of about a half
inch between each row, above the top
of the lath. These spaces were then
filed with sand, Both these stretches
are on an incline. and that is why the
new method was resorted to-
It's just this way" said Commits
sioner Haaarer When ! was get.
ting ready TO pave Griswold-st., it oc-
Cured to me that II / paved those
inclines in the ordinary way IL would
be practically impossible for a horse
to climb up when the pavement was
wet and slippery. So ! began to dope
out some method that would overcome
that condition. I wrote for informa-
ton concerning a grooved hillside
block. but that has not given much
satisfaction. Then heard of a pave
ment in Hamilton, Ont, where the
blocks were laid with q sand-flled
space between, and slipped over to
Hamilton TO take a look at II. The
pavement was giving satisfaction.
found and I followed the same plan
here. You see, the sand gives the
horse a toe hold, and that's the whole
secret Of H."
The Detroit times., 1911-11-09
BIRTHS.

BOYS,
A Delekta, 30s Thirty-nrst.
A. spark. 679 Martin.
A. Okuniewski, 1918 Chene.
Jno Brezinski, s42 Dubois.
VIM Kadlitz. 423 Willis.
r. NJ. Rahaley, Jr. 226 First.
c. Althoff. 290 Penn, ave.
q. v. Marks. 1871 Baldwin.
r. Cleary, 365 Townsend.
r. Stable i05 Maple.
II. II Champion. 1900 Brush-st.
=. Fodaii, IA clinton.
Geo s. Matyn, 5l2 Relvldere.
s. Nutchinsky, 335 Thirty third.
Y r. .Lawler, 10 Thirty-fourth.
Geo. Christensen, 24e Leib.
W. wojciechowski, 9s1 Tventy-ffth
+ r. Beall. 222 Putnam.
II Weimer, 574 Lansing.
J. s. Rowe. 533 81. Jean-ave.
Ernest Allen, 456 Montana.
Geo. Ellis, 972 Oakland
GIRLS
l. f.. Cole. 334 Canton.
w. d. Myles, 65s Tillman.
A Nelson, S63 Alexandrine.
w. &. Emke, b74 Mcclellan.
A. Heck. S97 sheridan.
Alex Reaume. S23 Thirty first.
Jno. Felkewicz. ia Twenty eighth.
r. Strick. ATS Buchanan. '.t
A. Orlowski, s75 Livernois.
7. A. Hansen. $40 Fairview.
NJ Novak (twinsl, 5S bovet.
IL Fink, 339 Thirty-first.
Geo. Hannebon. 7s6 Greenwood.
r. u. Koffiin, 2s3 Leib.
p. Giordnno. 229 Fort r.
y. J. Miller, Els King.
p. Jsnkot. 81 TIlrtieth
c. f. Moore. No Howard
The Detroit times., 1911-11-09
BREITMtYER'S DISPLAY
OF NUNS IS MAGNIFICENT
Beauty Of Blossoms Indicates
Real Genius Is Required by
\ Successful Grower.

That IL takes the exceptionally gift
ed man or woman, the scientist anc
the artist, 10 grow chrysanthemums,
indeed all flowers, Is given positive
proof In the magnificent annual fall
display In the Breitmeyer House OF
Flowers on Broadway.
- The new house" into which John
! Breitmeyer's Sons recently moved Is
a most attractive and artistic build
ing, and as II was built expressly for
a hower shop II is the acme OF con-
venience, practicability and good
taste for the purpose for which II Is
intended. The interior is all OF stone
cement and marble in grayish white
tones. with Pompeiian green In the
girders OF the roof Of the conserva-
tory, and In the lighting fixtures and
other ornamentation The whole ef-
feet Is simplicity itself, nothing in the
interior decorations being allowed to
obtrude itself in design or coloring,
but all kept very much subservient as
e background for the floral display.
The present display, which began
Wednesday morning and will continue
throughout the week, Is given over
largely 10 chrysanthemums, called
The Queen OF Flowers" In addition
10 the beautiful blooms grown by the
Breitmeyers themselves, there are
NUNS" from many OF the foremost
growers OF this royal flower In diner
ent parts OF the country.
We do not grow flowers for ex-
hibition. only for the trade, SO that,
these wonderful NUNS the result OF
the genius and knowledge OF the best
florists and gardeners In the country
are well worth coming to see." Philip
Breitmeyer told The Times. 1T Is
the first exhibition Of the kind ever
given in. Detroit, too.
Two big standards hold chrysan-
themums grown by John II. David
son. private gardener on the Crosse
Pointe Farms estate OF Mrs. Helen
Newberry, and the beauty, size and
coloring and variety OF the flowers
far excel those of any other in the
display.
"A man 10 grow flowers like that
must be a genius, must love flowers
supremely and nurture them as one
would delicate baby" said Mr.. Brett
meyer They cannot be left an hour
alone and the most scientific knowl-
edge must be used in regard TO feed
ing and other care. The results
shown here certainly seem TO be
worth the labor. however"
Chrysanthemums OF every hue and
size with petals that are straight,
petals that are curled and petals that
have many curious ways OF wander
ing are shown side by side with the
babes" OF the mum" family--little
bits of flowers as small as button
showing the exquisite tinting and
form of their huge sisters. Mr.. Brett
meyer has taken hand In improving
upon nature and In two beautiful
clusters of NUNS" shows the result
OF dyeing white blossoms a gorgeous
orange anG wonderful shade of
pink.
When visitors have gone into ectac-
sizes over the NUNS" they still
find superlatives left TO lavish upon
the roses and violets and lilies which
invite attention from their glass
homes in the shop. An especial at
traction H. a collection of debutante
boquets with the enticing name OF
Hearts Delight" These bouquets
are original with Mr.. Breitmeyer and
are charmingly quaint in arrange
ment.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-09
ADOLPHUS BUSCH
is SUED FOR $1,000

NEW YORK, Nov s.-When
Adolphus Busch, multimillionaire. st.
Louis brewer, reached the Hotel
Plaza today from the steamer Kron-
prinzessin Cecilie, he was served with
a writ of attachment for $1,000, sued
out by Nine Blanche Yodin, fash
ionable modiste. against Busch's
daughter. Mrs. Helen B. Loeb, Of 4Ol
Fullerton ave, Chicago. Busch was
named in the writ because OF the be-
lief that he had in his possession
valuable property belonging to his
daughter.
II is alleged that Mrs. Loeb pur.
chased $1,000 worth of evening gowns
from Nine Yodin, paid 5000 on ac-
count and ordered the gowns sent to
her Chicago address.
When they came, Mrs. Loeb offer
ed check for 500 in payment, but
the express company, who handled
the goods &C o. D." refused to &C.
cept a check and the gowns were
sent back.
Nine. Yodin alleges that repeated
efforts to have the bill settled were
unavailinE.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-09

DIED.
FlscHERINov. s, Josephine, aged s s
Fischer, Funeral Thursday morning
at 1890 from Mr.. Hemke's residNnce.
G1G St Clair-ave., 10 st. Barnard s
church at g. frt
GFIsLER--Nov. I, at residence. 14i+
band OF Caroline Geisler, aged b6
wears father OF Frank. Josephine.
Laura and Melinda. Funeral notice
IINMERICK-Died at Grace hospital.
Nov Z, 1911. Eta s. Hamerick. nee
Chubb,- beloved wife OF John Hamer-
ick and mother of Mae r. Gerald j
and Horace H.. aged SO years. Notice
af funeral later.
HEIEIcKE-Nov. 7. suddenly. Augusta
Liebold. beloved wife OF Chas Helm
icke.. Jr mother Of Ida, George and
L1na Heinicke. Funeral Thursday.
2 o m. from residence. s3s Fred
erlck-ave
KNITTER-Nov S. 1911. Fred, beloved
husband OF Augusta Knitter and
father OF Fred. Emil, William, Elsie
and Edward Funeral at residence,
~ Clayton ave, Thursday at 1880 y.
M. and at Emmanuel church at D.
IN Burial at Woodmere.
LIN0-Nov T. 1911, at his reside ence,
II5 Alfred-st., Conrad Ling, In his
s9th year. Funeral Thursday. Nov. Q.
Ct D. m.
.IOICk-NOV. %, SOPHIE DtlONeQ mOtn0T
OF Mrs Charles Schneider, Mrs Fred
Dukatz and Gottlieb Dick. Funeral
services from daughters residence,
$50 Lothrop, Thursday at l p. m, at st
James Lutheran church. Humboldt
ard Poplar -sts.. at 2 p. m Interment
at Wcodmere.
MA MARKER-Frederick f. Marker, aged
5s born In Detroit, moved to Wayne
in 1856 Children. Dr. John j., Mrs
John Brown, Thamesvills, Ont; Mrs
nj o1
day at 1880 p. m
Ml,YERs-Nov Z, Catherine Maria, be-
loved widow Of the late Capt Chas.
Meyers and mother of Mrs. j III.
Iofse. aged 7s years. Funeral
Thursday at 1870 from her residence
iSo waterman-ave. Interment at
Elmwood
BOWMAN-Nov !. at parents home,
IJl Montcalm-st. east. John Alexan-
der. beloved and only son OF John
a anil Kate Bowman (nee Delaney.
nephew OF Mrs. r. Howe and Miss
Maud Delaney. aged IA years. Notice
OF funeral later.
sNVXGE-Nov g. Ellen. aged 6s years
NJ her residence. Stair-st and Fern
Gale-aveo beloved wife OF John,
and sister OF Cornelius Sugrue. Fu-
neral Thursday from Holy Redeem
81 church at 2 a. m, standard. In
terment at Mt. Elliott
TcRSCH-NoV. y, at House OF Provi-
d,nce. Minnie H., beloved wife of
Jonn A. Torsch. age % years Funer-
al Thursday at 1 p. m. from residence
of her father. William Ziegier, I'm
Dearborn. Mich, and .. m from
Emmanuel Lutheran church, Dear
born. tfpena papers please copy
wATSON-Nov 2. suddenly. Ellen. be-
loved daughter OF Arthur and Edna
Walton, aged years Funeral
Thursday. 2 p, m, at parents rest
deaos. 5sf Commonwealth-ave
vEZIcA--Alice NJ. beloved wife Of p
1heo0ore. November s7 1911. at
y. nI Notice OF funeral later.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-09

LONDON, Nov. S.-Arthur j. Bal.
fonr resigned this afternoon as leader
of the conservative party. He was
premier before the present Liberal
administration came into power and
Is PERHAPS the best-known politician
In England.
News OF his resignation from the
leadership created tremendous SEN
sation. He Is growing old and has
been in failing health for some time.
Balfour announced his retirement
from the conservative leadership at a
meeting of the London, conservative
committee. giving the condition OF his
health, as his reason. II is believed
however, that his position was rem
dered untenable by the extreme reac-
tionaries In his own party, who think
him too much inclined TO compromise
with the Liberals.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-09
U. S. GOVT BONDS.

Job PrintIng Done Right. Tines
Printing Co.. Is John R.-st.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-09
DEATHS.

51mes Lonergam. SO years. city hos
pital. tuberculosis.
Michael Lawrence. 6S years, st.
Mary's hospital, pneumonia
Katie Kondziakea, years. 337 Du-
bois-5t., pneumonia.
Anna NJ Keusch. 7S years. 81 Shil-
ler, mitral insufficiency.
Minnie Torsch. 81 years. House OF
Providence, peritonitis.
Florence Priebe years, 204 Twen-
ty-eighth. endocarditis
Eva A. Palmer, SO years. 2ib HibI
bard mitral insuffiency
Bnepan Chrustowski, "a years. ~Ii2
Frederick St, tuberculosis.
-Alecia Spillane, rs years. 80 Spreat,
shock from fall I.i34
Rose Ganlino, 2 years. 236 Orleans.
Daniel s. Herrick. 90 years sSs Park
e. ave. cancer OF liver
Roy Date. ! month. 1411 Central OBJ
struct!on Of bowels
Frederick Dentschneider. 5s years,
5olvay hospital, cerebral apoplexy
John Kuhfeid, years. $50 Mitchell,
acute bronchitis.
Albert Shea, 2 years, 1896 Van. Dyke.
diphtheria.
Hanna Hahn, 73 years. 563 Twenty
NTH. cancer OF the liver.
Leo kazarebic, years, ST. Mary 8
hospital. run over by wagon
William l.. Venables. 22 years. 1l9
Twelfth. pulmonary tuberculosis
Rogert w Duncan, years, 80 lie
Grand. spasmodic Group.
Staniaiaus Michalski 2 years, $50
Thirty lsecond, acute gastritis.
Joseph Gacioch, B months, 296 Thir-
tieth. enteritis.
Isabelle Lardie, "a years. St Mary's
hospital burns.
Alice Shea. 81 years. 1877 Vermont.
acute phthisis
KarzmierI Jozefiak, 20 years, 11s
Illinois pericarditis,
Rose D. Hampton, 27ayears. Woman's s
hospital atrophy OF liver
Irene Kowalczyk, year, 1243 Riv-
ard. marasmus
Frank Mueller. % years, Grace hos
pital. gunshot wound.
Hairy Smith. 80 years. $40 Green.
N