davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-08
DRAWING
NOW ENDED
CONTINUED From Page one.


1896, Chester Hoover, Minot.
1899, John q. Johnson, Minot.
1900. David Louis Junod, Bismarck.
1901. Martin Stumpf, Mandan.
1902. M. l.. Larson, Hillsboro.
1908, Walter Giedd. Esmond.
1904, Paul Gala, Logan.
1905. Adam Alfred Quackenbush.
Mlnot
1905, Henry Hermanson, Thompson.
1907, Geo. I. Nurnberger, Minot.
1909. r. L. Pope, Mandan.
1910. Arthur Hanson, Doyon.
1911, T.. w. Richter. Dickinson.
1912, clyde s. Swigart, Minot
1913. r., "A. Ziemann. Sheyenne.
1916, Ennis C. Selthun. Rolette.
1917, Oscar Gwenson, Harvey.
1920, James Cusator, Cleveland.
1921, Oscar SeIvig, Bismarck.
1928, Jos. J. FIeck, Richardton.
1924. c. w. Cannon, Underwood.
1926. Roy l.. Harrington, Glenburn,
1880, Nekolai Lunde, Buxton.
1881, Emma spokesman, Devils Lake
1882. Charley Lowe. Minot.
1888, Frank walter, Anamoose.
1889. Reginald q. d. Evelyn, Dun
seth.
1910 Geo. Donahne, Wahpeton.
1912, Herman Hueber. Petersburg.
1913. Arthur p. Hedberg, Donny-
brook.
1896, Conrad G. Arnston. Maddox.
1916. Wayne McDermott. Ryder.
1e47, Magdalena Martin, Harvey.
194S, Vim. Gabel, Bismarck
1852, Frank Clark, Thompson.
1853. John Norquist, Montpelier.
1854, Cora Z. Dubay, Rolette.
1855, Halgrin, vaeforct, sCoopers-
town.
1859. Mrs. May Duran, Burlington.
1860, H. G. Graham, Ainot.
1863, Ole Sherven, Plaza.
1864. J. C. Troxel, Wimbledon.
1865, Jacob Wacker, penhokE.
1865, J. Smith, Minot-
1868, ID. Fl. Frantz, Minot.
1863, Chas. 4. Wendt, Fargo.
1870, RI. n. MAXWELL, Minot.
| 1871, Fred GuentheF, Minot.
1878. Arthur b. Stizer, Elliot.
1874, Howard Hanson, Minor.
1875, Irving Il, Day. Bismarck.
1878. b. .. Knuds0n. Valley City.
1879, II. r.. Dater, Hanlxinson.
1880. Charlctte Robertson, Minct.
1881, Jacob j libel, Bowdon.
| 1852, Fred ]. Walk. Egeland.
| 1888, Oscar j. Berg. Mayville.
| 1884, Oscar Nelson
1885, elem b. Riley. Glenburn.
| 1885. hit. Darling. Taslxer
1 1888. Charles Trout. Sawyer.
1889, I'll. n. Hanson, Devils Lake.
| 1924. n. T.. AmeI. Davenport.
| 1925, Oscar HuItgren. Brinnmaae
1897 John g. johnson. Bismarck.
1898, Kari EHetland, Cooperstown.
| 1893. II. q. Dickey, Norwich.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-08
Ut Interest to the Women
AT the Hotels

B. W. shaw Of Mandan is in the
city.
r. G. Leonz OF Drayton is in the
city.
G. ruskind Of Davenport is in the
city.
Charles Lent Of Ayr spent the day
in the city.
J. vanderslien Of Minot was In the
city today.
A. A. Bruce Of Grand Forks was in
the city today.
Barney Buckley OF Buffalo spent the
day In the city.
w. Al. Bishop Of Mapleton il at the
Webster hotel.
r. r. Maylon of Bismarck spent the
day In the city.
Miss Nellie Evans 81 Lisbon shopped
in the city today.
Roy Fl. Ward OF Bismarck is guest
at the Metropole.
A. M. Beede and son Of Grove Point
are IN the city To-Day
s. 8. Smith of casselton was a Far
go business caller today.
M. s. Aas Of Northwood Is a guest
at the Gardner hotel.
H. D. Thompson Of Leonard Is stop
ping at the Elliott hotel.
Miss Agnes Stafford of Tower City
shopped in the city today.
j. j. winecke Of Lenox was a bust
ness visitor in the city today.
Paul M. Allen of jamestown was {
Fargo business caller today.
John Monclair Of Hope mingled Ii
Fargo business circles today.
/ r. S. Adams Of Lisbon mingled ii
Fargo business circles today.
c. ]. Murphy Of Grand Forks wai
in the city today on business.
Charles Agnes Stafford OF Towe
City shopped in the city today.
A. Bethany of Bottineau was bust
ness visitor in the city today.
Marion S. Anterior Of Lisbon spen
the day in the business district.
w. r. stutsman Of Mandan was
business visitor in the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Buckley o
Buffalo are registered at the Prescott
hotel
Edward Anderson Of Pelican Rap
ids, Mimi, spent the day in the bust
ness district.
Gen. w. C. Truemann of CRATIC
spent the night at the Waldorf hots
on his way to Bismarck.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-08

On Thursday Afternoon Of last week.
at Rugby, occurred the marriage of
Miss Bertha Berg to Ed. Friestad, both
of Leeds. The young people surprised
their friends by going to Rugby and
getting married and then taking a
trip for several days, returning to
Leeds the first Of the week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-08

Eliminate dust from furniture. ruga
walls. ceilings, draperies. etc. without
allowing any dust to escape into the
atmosphere. This new method Is the
only sanitary way TO clean house.
Dust ii too dangerous y thing to be
flyfng around iii the sir. Germs are
continually breeding In dust and 1t Ii
9 menace to the health Of all who
breathe the impurities. When doing
your fall housecleanang call Lord g.
son at the Norden hotel and let the
Little Giant vacuum cleaner to the
work effectively. Phone 97s.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-08

The most beaurIrul wedding of the
autumn season was the church event
at high noon yesterday in Grand Forks
when Miss Fannie Olive Fowler, only
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Perry Fowler, was given in marriage
to Harold Edgar White The beauti-
full ceremony was solemnized at the
First Methodist church In the pres
ence of large and fashionable COM
pany of guests and DIR. r. @. Moore
was the officiating clergyman. Dur
ing the afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. White
received their close friends informally
and In a few days will bid farewell
to Grand Forks and leave for Banga-
lore, Province Of Mysore, India, where
Mr.. White will teach English In the
Baldwin college for boys. They will
sail from New York next Saturday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-08

A home wedding of exquisite ap
pointment was that which took place
at the apartments of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Zamzow in Grand Forks when
Mrs. LANNON'S sister, Miss Elm Gjut-
man, became the happy bride of Leo
M. Rasmussen, eldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. G. Rasmussen. The wedding
breakfast was served in the large
dining room with covers laid for six
teen. Mrs. Zamzow was assisted In the
dainty service by her cousin. Mrs. John
Karlstrom OF Fargo who was the only
guest from a distance. At noon Mr..
and Mrs. Rasmussen took their de-
parture for the twin cities where they
will spend their honeymoon. On their
return they will take up their future
home in cozy apartments In the Spring
block in Grand Forks and will receive
after Oct. !.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-08

On Monday, Aug. zS, at the home of
Elder e. e. Weddle. Benjamin Fl.
Stowell, OF Dunseith, and Miss Sarah
Wagner, OF Bantry, were united in holy
wedlock. After a quickly prepared
wedding supper the couple left to spend
the rest of the evening with the brides
sister, Mrs Hagood. of Bantry. On
Tuesday they left for their home In
the Turtle mountains.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-08

1904, Roy Phillips. Des Laos.
1906, Kenneth e. Julian, Gladstone.
1905, j. A. Atchison, Valley City.
23Os, Gabriel Songstad, Max.
1909, Alfred Bjork, Max.
2312. Chris Ballevang. Minot.
2314, Lawrence Reap. Grand Forks.
2s15, Mrs. e. streeter, Des Laos.
1915, f. l.. Wington. Underwood.
1918, Claude carp, Maxbass.
1919, Jacob Lenyk, Gardena.
1920, olive A. Gordon, Bismarck
1921. G. =. wfkeren, Hatton.
1922, Emil Jelitzky, Hatton.
2323, James NJ Learn, Velva.
1924. John Connors, Upham.
1925, Joe Schwinden, Berthold.
1925, A. A. Hoping, Portland.
1897, H. f. Hamilton. Minot.
1928, w. ". GiIbransen, Minot.
1880, Mrs. FL. Hanson, Kenmara.
1888, Joseph Reed, Anamoose.
1885, J. III. McRae, Bismarck.
1885, Harry M. Abin, Minot.
1881, Richard J. Wylds Bismarck.
1898. John Laufie, Bismarck.
2339. Lars Larson, Hartland.
2341. B. X. Skeelam. Mandan.
234s, q. X. Erickson, Hatton.
2344, Geo. A. Pepoie, Minot.
2s47, L. ]. Lind, Reynolds.
2s4s, Albert T. Nordstrom, Velvs-
2s49, Paul Daggman. Enderlin.
1851, Marie Solien, Minot.
1882. A. ID. Danderson, Berthold.
1853, Emanuel Kramer, Fessendens
1884. Dorothy Stone, Minot.
1855, @. III. Wedge, Fargo.
1856, M. o. Berg Grafton.
1857, Earl Slsgg, Emmett.
2s6s, Russell Gov, MONT.
1850, Charlton Dows, Erick.
1851, John Taylor, Minot.
1858, Alfonso Ross. Arthur.
1855, c. @. Sneider, Darcy.
2ses. Walter CheIgren, velva.
2sss Lillian Locks. Devils Lake.
237o, Charles z. Boardman, James
town.
2s71, Walter @. Holm. Stanley.
2373, r. NJ Nelson. Grafton
1874, c. M. Olson, Fort Rranson.
1875. 70. r. stockwell. Regent.
237s, VIM. Murray, Minot.
2s7s, julius Peterson, Minnewau-
kon.
2ss1, John Dyman. Williston.
1882, e. L. Knight. Minot.
23S3. Rasmus Glen. Minot.
1884, Edward Kundert, Underwood.
1855, Roy E. Mcknight, Minot.
1883, George A. Keller, Bantry.
2e9s. w. S. Alice. Burlington.
1894, III. Luchsieger, Surrey.
1896, Fl. Il. Wildenag, Mckenzie.
23s7, Andre Larson. Cooperstown.
1892 Tobias Rasmussen, WillmaE
1893, G. o. Finkenhaugen, Velva.
24o0, III. Olson, Valley City.
2401, VIM. Moore, Bismarck.
2402, Mike whalen. York.
2404, Alfred GarsJo. Hamilton.
24O5. r. l. Giles, Souris.
24Oe. Albert Solberg. Wheeiock.
240s, James A. solberg. Northwood
240e, II. y. O'Connor. jamestown.
2411. III. C. Mcbride, Mandan.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-08

Friends in the capital city are In
receipt OF announcements telling OF
the marriage on Thursday, Aug. 81,
at the home of the brides parents at
Whitewater, Wis, of Miss Alice JOS
ephine McManus, daughter Of Mrs,
Andrew McManus, to u. j. Downey %
New Salem. The young people are at
present enjoying a short wedding trip
and will be home at New Salem after
Nov. /. Mr.Downey lis well known
to residents Of the Missouri slope
country, being employed by the federal
department of agriculture as super
intendent Of the North Dakota Holstein
Breeders Circuit association at New
Salem and youngstown.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-08

the bride, as she passed below con-
venient receptacle.
Miss Elizabeth Fields win be a
charming hostess this evening inform
ally in honor Of Miss Margaret Mould
er. guest in the city.
Miss Ruby Wilkinson, who has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. G. w.
Cox, left the fore part Of the week for
her home in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Hay of Maple
ton have moved to the city and will
make their home for the winter on
Eighth avenue and Seventh street
north.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Rowan Of TIA
coma, Wash. passed through the city
yesterday and were the guests OF Mrs
Rowan's brother, T. L. Sykes. They
are en- route to the twin cities and
Winona.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-08

Wanted, ten lady convassers at once.
Telephone 1861, or call at room 2os
Gardner hotel.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-08

Wanted. ten lady convassers at once.
Telephone 1861, or call at room 2Os
Gardner hotel.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-08

This smart little frock is made with
he popular kimOno shoulder, ard II Ii
arranged 10 close in front The skirt Il
pleated al around and opens at the left
side Of the front panel.
Dresses like this arc made of wash
materials at all seasons and also Of serge
.heviot, cashmere and other sinsple woollen
goods.
The pattern, 6.660. II cut In sizes I'd
~ years. Medium sire requires ~ yards
of 30 inch material
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents to che ofEce Of this paper.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-08
STATE WEDDINGS

The marriage yesterday Of Miss Hat
tie Mae Reading, eldest daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Reading Of Grand Forks
and Sheldon Stiilman CaswelI was a
home wedding OF charming appoint
at high noon by Rev. Francis NJ. Nc
Coy, pastor of the First Methodist
church. Last evening Mr.. Caswell and
his bride left on a western wedding
tour. They will visit Spokane, Seattle,
Tacoma and Portland while away and
on their return will reside in Grand
Forks. They are to receive after
Oct. is.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-09-01

things up for him.
Come, daughter" Mr.. Medders
said thee must quiet thysef. Then
We will go home"
Aren't you going to give me q
chance to explain?" Harry asked.
Explain" Carolyn blazed forth,
looking up at them with her eyes red
and her cheeks stained with tears.
Explain! How can you explain? Oh,
dear! l never should have gone away
to school. l should hive stayed at
home and done my duty by my broth
er."
Nonsense, Carolyn" Harry reproved
her. you simply make things look
worse for me by such talk as that"
How could they be any worse for
yOu!" Carolyn demanded. ooh, men
are wretches! l suppose they are
all alike. l thought l could trust my
own brother I-I-even doubt
Pigeon, now!"
The Count smiled grimly at Harry
and shrugged his shoulders. Harry
looked at him in mute appeal, as
though asking him to come to the
front now with his plan of squaring
things. But the Count was a man Of
experience. For all his flippancy and
| gaiety, he was man Of experience
enough to know that when you are
going to defend anything or any po-
sition which is being attacked you are
better off If you wait until the attack
ing party has exhausted its ammuni-
tion and arguments.
So he bided his time, while Carolyn
gradually relieved her mind by means
of tears and recrimlnations, and while
Lucy. who was completely mystihed,
but who felt that something was tre-
mendously wrong. slowly arrived at a
state OF calm on the haven Of her IA
ther's shoulder.
/ Shrewd old Amos Medders. being
by birth and training a patient man,
said rothing beyond a few soothing
words to Lucy. He had concluded to
end their visit and take her home,
yet he was a fair man and he would
give Harry a chance to come from
under the cloud, II he could.
| WellI ShIolyu, hurry bhAo hI lhSN'
''if you have finished all you have to
say, We will get at the real truth OF
the matter. Count Won F1tz. l think,
can tell us something that will at
least interest us"
THE Count Strengthened his shoul-
ders and took deep breath. He
twisted his mustache thoughtfullyr
and then hecked an imaginary piece
of dust from his lapel.
I'm you will all sit down." he OBJ
served, II can talk bedder. Dare isa
no occasion for weepings, nor for at
tacking Mr.. Swifton. IN anybody shall
be attacked, 1t is me, for vat has hap
pened, and vat may yet happen, ISIS
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-09-01

was not . weak, apologetic sneeze-
It was = big. whole-souled sneese-
snseze that told By It's very sound
possible and was glad to be given its
liberty! The General famed intO
wrath, and whirled on his heel to CEN
front Harry.
"Ha!" he exclaimed. my wife'B
own sneeEe! I'd know 1t among =
million. I'd recognize her sneeze in
the midst OF a battle. It's no use to
bamboozle me. My wife is in there!"
He leveled his cane at the door as
thought about to fire a volley through
the panels. Harry clutched a chair
back to steady himself.
Mr.. Medders came over to Harry
slowly, waving q hand at the General
to inform him that he would take
charge of the case from now On.
Harry" he said, seriously. What
does this mean?"
'T don't know" Harry replied. "rm
guessing. just as much as anybody
else"
Thee would not let me look in
there!" Lucy said accusingly.
"oh, Harry" Carolyn wept.
The Count chewed his mustache
and trembled.
The Generals eyes wero now bias
ing. He awaited the denouement
Harry looked at them all. Save
Carolyn he could hnd NO sympathy
Suddenly he reflected that, after all.
hS was blameless. He would open
the door. ALLOW NcN. BlaEes to come
out. and throw h.T%self on Lucy'l
mercy. He stepped to the door
yanked 1t open, and
With q cOmplacent smile Oui
stepped Daphne Darlington.
That is not my wife!" shouted the
General.
1T seems impossible to escape you
my dear General" Daphne said sweet
IL. She swept out with as much
grandeur as she could muster-anC
Daphne could muster a plenty.
Disguised with himself, the General
whirled about and stamped away.
II told him his wife wasn't here,
Harry said. turning to Lucy. But she
was weeping in her fathers arms
while Carolyn was huddled on q couch
crying. The Count stepped up tC
Harry.
Il get you out OF dis yeti" he said
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-09-01

Ito allow you to continue nit der I'm
bressions you haH receifed. But |
cannot allow 1t. Efen at der expense
of a wrong IMPRESSION Of myselluf,
must gift you my eXplanation-vich
you can belief or not belief, as you
like. Mr.. Swifton iss man dot you
know-a man you viii always know
throughout hiss life. Mel am a
strancher. l haff been teaching Mr..
Swifton some Cherman-Eut l resign
now as his tutor"
mo, no! won't have that!" Harry
bluffed
Unless you accept my resignation,
cannot say vat l wish to say" the
Count decided.
Accepting Harrys silence as n con-
armation OF the alleged resignation.
he went. checking Off his points as he
made them, upon his fingers.
First, vat do we half? We ham
Cheneral Blazes coming here in a
great rage, saying his wife is here.
He iss assured dot she iss not, und he
goes away"
Verify, told him she had not
been here. saw not her nor any
other woman-not even that one who
-"
Lucy's father patted her hand and
ceased speaking. The Count bowed to
her and went on:
Later, Cheneral Blazes returns. He
iss sure hiss wife ISIS here. He has
heard from der mil!iner store dot
she iss supposed to haff called up
from here on der telumphones. Der
rest you all know-or think you know.
He demands his wife. He iss again
convinced she iss not here, und as he
starts oud. he hears a sneeze. Such
a sneeze is Won dot iss echoed in hiss
heart. He beliefs it iss hiss own vife's
sneeze. Der door iss opened, und in
stead OFF hiss wife, oEd comes der
milliner! Amazement!"
With a sense of the dramatic uni
ties. the Count paused. The others
nodded mutely in confirmation of his
CONTINUED on fourth page,)
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-09-01

my lault
Carolyn resumed her seat, Lucy,
with a wondering expression, took 4
chair, and Mr.. Medders, nodding
graVely, also sat down. Harry lounged
on a settee, and carelessly chewed an
unlit cigar.
1T iss like diss," the Count said, as
though addressing a jury. I'm life
dare iss many things Vich seem i'm
possible of explanation, but Vich ven
We know vat dey are. do not mean
so much"
Mr.. Medders bowed assent and Har
~ looked at the Count with cOnsid-
cradle admiration for HIS self-Dosses-
sion and his control Of the situation.
"You ham seen somding." the Count
continued, "vich eXcites natural sus-
picion und distrust. We han all seen
dis. Und. as usual, ven suspicion is
aroused, i'd iss like a swarm OF bees
1t lighds varever i'd pleases. Und also
somebody geds stung."
He chuckled to himself, but his
chucklO did not raise an echo.
I'D would be easy for me-" he oosds
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-09-01
CHAPTER TX.

The group stood in a dead silence.
broken only by the stlfied sobs OF
Lucy and Carolyn. while tie heavy
tramp OF General Blazes died away In
his slamming Of the outer door.
Harry shook his head doubtfully,
as the Count continued to assure him
in dumb show that he could clear
The Detroit times., 1911-03-18
PRAISES
5000 ST. PATRICK
Was Missionary Who Carried Gods
Word To Unknown Places Says
Rev. w. r. Stearley.

Declaring that the entire Christian
world owes a great debt ia the good
ST. Patrick for his missionary lAbors,
the Rev. w. r. Stearley, OF Philadel-
phia, speaking in the uoonday Lenten
service in the Detroit opera house,
said that none should fail to pay
honor to his memory.
st. PatriclS did not belong to Ire
land alone, and he does not belong TO
the Roman Catholic church alone,
said DR.. Stearley. His father was
priest OF the ancient British church.
and while there has been controversy
regarding St Patricks birthplace, Il,
is the generally accepted belief that
il was not in ireland. St. Patrick was
a missionary and he carried the word
OF God into unknown places. III he
were 10 return to earth today he
would be very surprised man TO
ind himself honored in countries or
which he never dreamed
There were many bows OF green
ribbon and bits of shamrock worn by
those in the theater, and DR.. Stear-
ley's words about ST. Patrick seemed
TO strike responsive chord that
brought pleased smiles TO many faces.
There is no Joy in all this world
SO great as the sense of giving JOY
to others" said DIR. Stearley in his
talk. There are two necessities or
the human soul--to be happy and 10
have a master. Every one can scat.
ter sunshine as he goes through life,
and every human beiag can do some
thing TO make every living thing
happy Never mind about the reward
That will come in the Joy OF your
heart Jesus went through life with
out hope OF reward There is ser
vice done many times that no amount
of money could reward Many, many
employers think their obligations
cease when they have paid wages 10
those who work for them. They for
get that Christian fealty means 10 60
farther than that ana TO accompany
wage envelope with an inquiry into
the earner's welfare and that of his
family and OF the conditions under
which he works. God meant men to
do good unto others. True, the word
happiness has a very different mean
Ing to thousands of people. A man
talking TO me the other day about
New York life said In that greal
city people seem TO care for nothing
but feverish excitement, going 10
theaters, the giving of great entertain
ments. They have 10 children. no
homes and they frankly say they do
not care 10 possess either. What sort
OF happiness is that?
The greatest happiness any man
can know, my friends, is that OF home
and wife and children. Little children
are Gods gifts. not to be rejected
but to be guarded, carefully and sac
redly What a wrong idea that is
that Christian man or woman should
bend all energies to making people
good A Christian strives to make
people happy"
DIR. Stearley said farewell. Friday
The Detroit times., 1911-03-18
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Giovanni Soave. IS Scott, years;
Dolly NJ McGovern, 1874 Jay ~
years; tuberculosis.
Albert Plpesh. GAL Antoine, 6s years
gastric ulcer.
Elisha Leach. Corpus Christi Tex.
so years; dysentery
Adam SeeIi, Wabash II. r. and Gates.
Jacob H. Scheuer, 81 Heckla. II
years: pneumonia.
Sophia Schode Eloise. Mich. 81
years; chronic nephritis.
Robert Wilson. ISL Twenty-hfth, ~
years; shock from accident. -
G.. r.. Merrell. Hammond, Ind. 81
years: crushed by train.
Cora Qulgley, 200 Harper. ~ years:
inquest pending
Esther r.. Perry. % Kercheval, 30
years, Brights disease.
Elma Murray, 522 Scotch. II years;
cardiac insufficieucy
Florence Dysarz. 1859 ST. Aubin. IS
years; tuberculosis
Henry Czarniak Grace hospital. 20
years: sunshot wound OF head, inquest
pending.
Maud Dunkley. Red Cross hospital
2S years pneumonia.
Charles Sauble. $50 Roosevelt, ~
years valvular heart disease.
Frank Kurkowski, 3OS Tnlman, Is
years; phthisis puimonalls.
Otto wachsman, 244I Jefferson f.. So
years; cirrhosis or liver.
Annis O. Kent 2lS Twenty Fourth.
50 years; senility.
John Kane, 5Ss Orleans. years
cerebro meningitis.
Herald zimmerman. Sl4 Hunt, 20
months; pneumonia
Frances wills. 729 Forest F.. IL
years shock following burns,
Anna Mari Petri 2ss Riopelle. ~
Isadore rrotk 77s RiopelIe, II
months; malnutrition.