davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-10

er of the distorted article to believe
that his education began since 1905.
DISTORTION NO. 70 reports Mr. Post
as lodging witness
His eye is not of the shifty kind OBJ.
served in the head Of one of his chief
critics. On the witness stand Mr..
Post looks quietly but very steadily
straight into the eyes of the haggling,
twisting lawyer, trying by all his art
to ask double-barreed questions and
bull-doze and confuse a witness.
The lodging" it seems consisted of
replying, Il don't know"
Opposing counsel holds book I
his hand while ne Queries,-
Il want to know if there is a SIS.
thing in your whole book here ",
suggests any particular kind of mo
Then followed some discussi6
tween attorneys.
When Mr. Post was allowed u A
ply, he said, - don't know until 3, 4
the book over to see" ~
This book, it turns out was writtSf
by AIR. Post seventeen years ago and
probably has not been read carefully
by nm in the last fifteen years. 1t
would require a remarkable memory
TO instantly say yes" or no" as 70.
what book of l47 pages did or did
no, contain without reading it over
nut such conservative and we'll bat.
ahced answers are construed by sen.
satlon seekers to be lodging"
The attorney sought by every art to
impress the Jury with the fact that
Mr. POSTS belief in the power of Mind
III relation to the body branded him az
unreliable and worse
Inc following is quoted from ono %
me questions:
Ut lawyer reading from the book
he writer of these naeas dosiro.
~ say nothing of himself other than
"a, as simple instrument through which
sue nl'lne Principle chooses TO mani.
rest user by precept and example
IN 1klII in mental practice is gainad
,,e same way as skill in any de.
PARTNER Of sciencc-by observstion
7,uuy' experience and the ability tn
7'ol'e correct conclusions. - ~
Head carefully, thoupbffuu,
ward S Snan twenty pages daily. AZ
will no TF" ID, d" easy position where ySd
mmsoi not De disturbed. Relay evor,,
~ Close your eyes and oo 9t ,e
.h he slIehce where mind is nlastia 'n ~ !
-o on oiea'hings of spirit and whero O. ~
an, 10 the Son. The tbonebts sS uou
angels UNIVERSAL am Mind come as winged
,nge ana endow you with a beai ieu
~ Il you 60 into the silence hum
, srT ana trusting, You viii, como n,.
'nIIched and trusting ond 'oille 2HtL j
or tbe Shoa, IN body by contact even,
II liz lie snort time with the Fatber
efre s,e ana all power You viii et foo
win aie IN every way and food tate1l
ytil digest readily as tbo ". .aAea
,orAs smoothly when nn vhe stomach
nee of Higher Power r"0er the infiut
nd | !, ask you if you did NOT ,,,,.
'rote it," ' "ei'eVe it when yom
A absont moment men, the Court Room woJ
Mr.. Post slowly learoa
ttv, ran, pointed his fine ward oyet
,itS S >. iace to emphasize S;a at ny
ttorney 70 mat a caused those os ~
roud to s 80 arop he said; yes. /.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-10

hio 10 oiihOot ANol
We have two suits pending against
the weekly" total, $500, 100000.
We haven't devoted" the sum to
any particular purpose yet.
ITEM 10 is a discovery" that wheat
bran is part of Postum.
But the criticism neglected to men
ton that for years every Postum pack
age announced in plain type that the
outer covering of wheat Cbran), made
part of the beverage.
They ignorantly fell into trap
here, not knowing enough of food
value to know that TAXA Diastase"
the article used by physicians the
world over for starch Indigestion" is
made from wheat BRAN
So We use that part of the wheat
berry because, it contains the element
needed to develop the valuable di-
astase in manufacture. Good Postum
is impossible without this part.
These self-appointed critics do make
some laughable blunders through ig-
MI ohNCf Ddlltllls
ITEM II is an illustration of the
squIrmlng and twisting of the sensa-
tional writer delivering distorted mat
ter to his readers.
While on the witness stand Mr. Post
testified to his studies in ANATOMY
Physiology, Dietetics and Psychology
all relating to the preparation and
digestion of food. Asked to name an.
thorities studied he mentioned six or
eight from memory, and commented
on some clinical experience covering
several years in annual journeys to
Europe.
Now notice the distortion. (Copy
from the printed criticism.)
He POST pointed out a pile of
books in possession of his ATTORNEYS
as the very ones he had read
(Notice,-'the very ones he had
read leading the reader to believe
that they were the only ones.)
Did you consult the books from
these editions?," was asked.
From those and various editions "
answered Post.
The attorney picked up book after
book from the pile and showed the
title pages to the jury,-all except two
had been published since 1906"
This is an example of distortion and
false coloring to produce an unfav. |
orable impression.
The facts are Mr.. Post purposelv |
introduced the latest editions that |
could be obtained of prominent au-
Lhorities to prove by them the truth of
his statements regarding appendicitis
and the analysis of brain, also the
attest conclusions in regard to the AZ.
ion of the digestive organs. These
works are:
Human Physiology, by Raymond
Physiological Chemistry, by Simon
Digestive Glands, by Pawlow.
Hand Book of Appendicitis. nv Oohs
Ter.
Physiological Chemistry, by Ham.
narsten.
Biochemic System of Medicine. NV
,arey. 0'
The Weekly" carefully eliminates
rom its printed account. testImonv
egarding the years of research onS
tudy by Mr.. Post in fitting himself
or his work. and would lead the read.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-10

stand that the predominating cause of
appendicitis is undigested food, and
that it is necessary to quit eating food
and when the body requires food again,
use pre-digested food or at least one
easy of digestion.
DR.. Ochsner in his work on appendi-
eitis refers directly to the use of the
well-known pre-digested foods that
can be obtained on the market He
also brought out the interesting fact
that in after treatment" it is advan-
tageous to take on a pre-digested food.
The price of the package preferred
to by the weekly is not known by us
to have any relation to the question.
Our advice to stop using indigesti-
Bile food in bowel troubles and to use
Grape-Nuts food has been a great
blessing to tens of thousands of peo-
pie, and We hope will continue to bless
good many more in the succeeding
years.
NO. 7 is live wire. 1t refers to C..
w. Post and his studies and expert
ence in Suggestive Therapeutics" or
Mental Healing" which further lead
to most careful and systematic study
of the effect of the mind on the diges-
tive and other organs of the body.
He attended clinics in Europe and
fitted himself for a future career in
which he has become known as one
of the food experts of the world, fitted
to judge both from the material as
ha oil Of
ton.
For about eight years previous to
1891 he was an invalid. In that year,
after being under the care of several
well-known physicians he was quickly
healed, by what to him was a curious
and not MISUNDERSTOOD method. Suf-
ficient to say he became well man,
weighing about 1856 pounds
This experience challenged his in
vestigation into causes of disease and
their amelioration. Those studies and
experiences developed very profound
reverence for Supreme Power which
directly operates upon the human be-
ing, and this reverence for the Infinite
became to him form of religion which
included honesty of purpose towards
his fellow-man.- A statement which
will be Endorsed by everyone who
knows him closely.
He will make a public announce
ment in detail of these facts, and the
Postum Compay will cause that state
ment to be published in newspapers
and magazines in due time. We sug-
gest the reader look for it.
PREvARlcATIoN NO. 8. POST
spends nearly million year in ad-
vertising and relies on that to keen |
out of the newspapers the dangerous |
nature of the fraud he is perpetrating
IN the public"
The Postum Company does pay out
Upwards of million a year for trade
announcements. Newspaper men be-
ieve our statements truthful or they
would not print them. Large num-
'ers of newspaper men use our prod
let's
They are capable Of telling the pub
lc whether or not we "bribe" them.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-10
Some Facts.

Battle Michigan, December 80 1871
undersigned certify never our knowledge "'S ~
printed Postum Cereal Co.. Ltd "n ''o wv
have behind genuine believed be honest state
belief the Company has received up
wards of testimonial letters
permitted an untutu
regarding It's products o methods
M. K HOWE, with Company about II yearsJ
with Company about IL years.
GRANDIN with Company about 10 years.
r. M. STERRETT, Physician in charge Of Scientific Dept
years.
CHESTER sYER, with Company about years.
CHARLES Writer with Company about years.
HARRY BURT supt with Company about IS years.
H. HAWK, Chairman with Company
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-10
&c whether or not we .bribe" them.

1t may have escaped notice that we
did not "bribe" that particular weekly.
NO. 9 states that the amount of the
verdict will be devoted by the week
ly' to exposing fraud"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-10
made of.

Before the passage of the Pure Food
Law the package stated that Grape
Nuts food was made of wheat and bar
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-10

DISTORTION NO. stated that we
have been accustomed to advertise
Grape-Nuts and Postum as "cure-alls
for everything"
1t has never been the policy of this
Company to advertise Grape-Nuts or
Postum to cure anything.
We say that in cases where coffee
disagrees and is causing sickness its
dismissal will remove the cause of the
trouble, and we suggest the use of Pos
tum for the reason that it furnishes a
hot palatable morning beverage, and
contains natural elements from the
grain which can be used by nature to
assist in rebuilding nerve centres that
coffee may have broken down
Likewise Grape-Nuts food does not
cure anything, but it does assist ma
-
ture tremendously in rebuilding, pro-
vided the undigestible food that has
been used is discontinued and Grape
Nuts taken in its place.
CHARGE NO. states that the
passage OF the National Food e Drugs
Act compelled us to drop from the
packages some assertions regarding
the nutritive value of Grape-Nuts
We have never been compelled" to
make any change.
Since the beginning it has been a
universal rule to print clearly on every
package exactly what the cort4rts are
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-10

AeArmA
r LEeALs
"TheresAsa Reason"
-. - 1'da Battle Creek m,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-10
SOme Suspicious Persons
hiring certain weekly" paper to abus

So attorney from New
Battle in
After teess
took their
exactly
all
factories hospitals
stand the close
dirt impurities o. som
a
But he failed utterly with Postum products Twenty
thirty thousand people
qure whether
He
be criticised.
analysis of
open
them for inspection will
Of
y' but try to confne discussion
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-10

ISy'
We did not esteem the small amount
of salt and yeast as of value enough to
speak of, but after the new Law came
in we became as technical as the Off
Gals at Washington and added the
words yeast" and salt" although We
have no recollection of being asked to.
We believed that our statement that
Grape-Nuts will supply elements to
nourish the brain and nerve centres is
true and bring authorities to support
the fact
Some state chemists believed this
gross exaggeration and inasmuch as
the Food Dept. at Washington could
easily harass grocers, pending a trial
on the disputed question, we conclud-
ed that much the better way would be
to eliminate from our packages such
claims, however certain we may be
that the claims are true
Another statement objected to read
as follows:
The system will absorb greater
amount of nourishment from one
pound Of Grape-Nuts than from ten
pounds Of meat, wheat, oats, or bread"
Some department chemists deceive
themselves as well as the public.
Galore" Is the word which defines
a unit Of heat determined by the
amount necessary to raise one kilo-
gram of water one degree centigrade.
On this basis table of calories is pre- /,
pared showing the percentage of diff |
ferent kinds of food. Butter shows |
$50; Grape-Nuts 3.96; milk 0.7O. Re-
member the statement on the package
spoke of the nour1shment the system
would absorb, but did not speak of the
calories Of heat contained In it, for
The heat is not nourishment, and the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-10

~ course every time Is
peoo enance to talk
now hiring that weekly"
The general reader seldom details of "scraps
few may have attacking us and NAV h. in
teresed in
some time disagreement weekly They endorsed
our FOODS by letter. of adyertno 70 which
= 49,
weekly advertisements Will.
were Negotiating for
the advertisements msnoe nav.
weekly ~
Quite time after the
came We replied newspapers and was on.
Then libel harsh words
Generally 20 the public.
That weekly" prominent reputable manu-
after to dort twist and present
scare heads.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-10
DISTORTION NO. a. This is a ba

DISTORTION NO. a. This is bad
one. 1t reads as follows: 1.-The only
famous physician whose name was
signed to testimonial was produced
in Court by Golfers and turned out to
be poor old broke-down homeopath,
who is now working in printing es-
tablishment. He received ten dollars
$4,000 for writing his testimonial"
We will wager ten thousand dollars
$50. 000.00) with any Investigator that
we have, subject to inspection of any
fair committee, upwards of three hun
dred 5000 communications from physi-
clans, many of them expressing the
highest commentator of our products,
but these will not now or ever be
turned over to the publisher for his
use.
Notice the statement in this charge:
THE only famous physician whose
name was signed to Postum testi-
monial, ETC."
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-10
into many thousands of dollars.

We boil down these letters exactly
as a newspaper writer boils his news,
sticking sacredly to the important
facts and eliminating details about the
family and other unimportant matters.
This work of boiling down, or editing,
is done honestly, and with full
knowledge of our responsibility, but
notice the art of the "twister" in the
way he presents to his readers this
matter of testimonials.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-10

ND Az sMceDE rEsooov
HRY-TA EpvsLc
NOW youk
M1E T"s0 :" APPEAL
vmooNoso FAn Dcstof-r
AvzrsEz
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-10
magazines in New York and the rest


of America, but the sensational writer
gives the impression to his readers
that the only magazine we used was
one whose editor is now in the Fed
eral Penitentiary," ETC., something
that We know nothing of the truth of
now ,~and never did. Space was bought
in the magazine spoken of on bust
ness basis for the reason that it went
to a good class of readers. The incl
dent seems to have furnished an op-
portunity for designing writer to de-
ceive his readers.
We look upon honest human testi-
mony from men and women as to the
means by which they recovered health
as of tremendous value to those in
search of it. Our business has been
conducted from the very first day up
on lines of strict integrity and we
never yet have published false testi-
monial of human experience. Many
of these letters covered numerous
sheets; some, if printed, would spread
over half page of newspaper. If we
would attempt to print one such letter
in every one of the thousands of pa
pers and magazines We use, the cost
for printing that on letter would run
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-10

in every one of the thousands of pa
pers and magazines We use, the cost
for printing that on letter would run
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-10

Galleries Of heat contained In it, for
the heat is not nourishment, and the
The Washington herald., 1911-09-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Herman A. Kobansky. ., and Fannie A. Raboy
II. Rev. q. Silverstone
Samuel W. Rauen. 3 of Chicago. Ill. and o0el
iah Z. Jones, l9. Rev. A. W. Spoouer.
Edwin w. Patterson, 70, and Mary L. Kreidler
81. Rev. C. L. Pate.
John T. Lirscomb jr.. "A. and Minnie Z. Phelps
d Rev. Edward NJ. COrbett.
John F. Sheehan, IT,. o and Mae E. ConnoE, 2
Rev. Eugene De L. Mcdonnell
Robert c. Hubley, 52. Of New York City. and
Katherine C. Curley. %, Of Laurel, Nd. Rev. John
Hudde.
RAYMOND C. Smith. n. and Katharine v. Nash,
10. Rev. T. Outwater.
Grover O. Aruet. a. and Minnie r. Hart. 3
Rev. G. J. S. Hunnicutt.
John =. Mason. H and Lille Adams 2, both q
Lynchburg. Va. Rev. G. J. s. Hunnicutt.
John H. Trimmer. u, and Edna E. Talley. Is
both Of Richmond Va Eer. G. ]. S. Hunnicutt.
Charles F. Duncan, =. Of Worcester, Mass, and
Edith s. Armdorff q, Of Van Buren Furnace, Va.
Rev. C. ]. s. HunnicItt-
John T. strickler, q. and Lena N. Blrham, 2,
both Of D1ray, Va Rev. @. J. 5. Hunnicutt-
Edward NJ. Blair "a, and Beulah l. Taylor, q
both Of Richmond Va. Rev. w. l. Mckinney.
William H. Schlueter ., and Agnes Stewart, z,
both of Richmond. Va Rev. G. J: s. Hunnicutt
John F. Boose, q, and Elizabeth T. Shoemaker
90 Rev. @. G. F. Batenahl-
Leslie W. Bass. 2, and Edna De Bhto % both
Of Richmond, Va. Rev. G. J. s. Hunnicutt-
William H. Smith, q, Of Philadelphia. Pa. and
Katharine O. o'NeiIl. e. both Of Philadelphia, Pa.
Ansbert E. Berry, IS. OF Lazy Glade. Va. and
Mamie b. Peake, 20. OF Amherst, Va Rev. William
Robert E. Hastings Q. Of Hebron. Nd, and Ruth
Bender, IS. Of Cape Charles, Va. Rev. William /.
McKenrey.
Btnjamin Hammond, 30, and ElnoCe johnson, 2
Rev John T. Curtis
Iohn H. Stewart. .. and Elsie L. Williams, 10
both Of Berwyn, Md. Rev. w. A. L. Morton.
1. CAN'T g. and Evelyn Jackson, 2 Rev. O p.
Irby.
Wallace TowIes. q. and Mary Z, Bennett 50
Rev. ]. A. Taylor.
Edward Bowman, 2. and Bessie BOwser. - Rev.
]. A. Matthews
A. K. Matthews. d. and MAlindA Boiler, d Rev.
L. d. Best.
r. Ambrose, 2, and Adelina Hawkins. % Rev
j. w. Cobb
R. Meredith. 2. and saIlie Washington. 2. both
Of Rredericksburg Va. Rev. W. Westray.
L. o. Neal, Is. and Ella Colbert, 2. Rev. J. Il.
Il. Ais1ander. .. and Helen Agy. 2. Rev J. R.
Ross.
c. Edwards. z. and Dora Brown, n Rev. @. q.
HarriA
Irby
saylea
r. L Taylor. z, and Pauline CLARK. n. Rev. W.
W. TOwles. q. and Mary E. Bennett. % Rev
J. A. Taylor.
W. T. sOders. .. and Hetts B. Lloyd. n. Rev
n. W. d. Norman.
r, d. Hiu. q. Of Prince George County Nd
and Emma wsst. g Rev. W. A. L. Morton
The Washington herald., 1911-09-06
LOST BABY SHOWS COIN
TO JUDGE IN COURT
NewSboy Brings Happy Child in Juvenile Court Room
Without Clew to Address
Search Successful

While the Juvenile Court was in session
Yesterday afternoon a newsboy entered
he court room. leading a two-year-old
oaby, whose face was besmeared with
Iirt. The boy walked up 10 Judge De
Lacy and explained that he had found
the happy-Iooking youngster wandering
aimlessly along near Seventeenth and F
streets northwest.
It was a fine baby and looked as If it
had been having the time OF its life.
Judge De Lacy sat the plump youngster
IN his desk and tried TO get him 10 talk
Failing to obtain any information. the
judge thought that a pecuniary Consid-
Grafton might induce the little wanderer
to tell where he lived or who his mamma
and papa were. Accordingly. Judge De
Lacy reached far down into his trousers
pocket and extracted a shining penny.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-06

The youngster graspeu it, and reaching
into his little blouse pocket, took out
several more pennies and showed them
10 the court
But the youngster would not speak a
word, so Miss Jean King, one of the pro-
baton officers, took the little lost baby
TO the House of Detention. to be left un-
til called for. The newsboy went along
with Miss King and her young charge TO
tell the clerk at the House of Detention
just when and where he found the baby.
Several hours later a worried father,
who gave his name as John May. of GA
Nineteenth street northwest, hurried into
the House of Detention and asked if his
son had been turned in there. Little
Johnny, jr., was given TO his glad father.
and last night there was rejoicing in the
Nineteenth street home.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-06
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
Ernest H. and Efie Il. Wallach. boy.
Clarence L. and Lula 3. SwartZ. boy.
Samuel and Sarah ROdinsky, girl.
Mark II. and Annie L. Reid boy.
Charles H. and Virginia E. Potter. girl.
Joseph II. and Lucy z. Peacock, girl
Paul and Kalolyna Masarik. girl.
Edward D. and Constance A. Muller. gin
Charles ?. and Mabel A. Miller. boy.
Thomas /. and Margaret McRnew. boy.
Thomas o. and Nora Midget. girl.
John W and Edith r. kean. girl
Albert w. and Bertha Z. Kaiser, girl
Leonard F. and Mary NJ. Geneste. girl.
Aubrey w. and Helen z. Edwards boy.
Giovanni and Paslua di Bsrtolo, girl.
John and Ellen Deenihen, Grl.
Morris and Dora DOuzis. girl.
Girolon0 and Tcresena Ct;rrIto, girl
Slater W and Julia Z. Bryant, boy.
Frank H and Aurelia f. AgG, boy.
COLORED.
Randolph and Emma White. girl.
Richard and Lucie Armstrong. girl.
Willis W. ard Lucy Washington, boy.
John and Jennette Sensble. boy.
William and Birdie LOTyeTy. girl.
Joserh W. and Gertrude Curtis boy.
Robert P. and Christine Carter. boy.
Joseph II. and Sophronia ClomaX. girl.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-06
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY,

Norfolk and Washington Steamboat company'S
steamers from foot Of Seventh street fer Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at SIS n m.
Steamer Charles Manchester for Mount Vernon and
Marshall Hall leaves Seventh street wharf at 10
q. m. and go p daily. except Sunday.
Cars from Fifteenth street and New York avenue
every quarter hour for main entrance Zoo Park
Chevy Chase. and KGnsingtOn.
Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis Electric
Railway operates sIty-three limited trains each day
between Washington and Baltimore, leaving Fif-
teeuth street and New York avenue on the hour
and half hour. Also trains to Annapolis five min
utcs after the hour.
Cars from 18th and II streets northeast direct 70
National Training School and BladCEsburg.
Chesapeake Beach train schedule in railroad
column. Take New York avenue columbia Line)
street car For additional information phone
Lincoln l69.
To Great FaIl-Great Falls and Old Dominion
Railroad cars every few minutes from Thirty-sixtb
and n streets
25c-Try Our Famous Stews-25c
Phila. Oyster & Chop House, 513 11th NV.
The steadily Increasing Demand
For Jno. G. Meinberg'S Bread is evidence
Of its superiority. At your grocer's.
Oysters. Md. Quick, 6IO 9th & zoos Pa. nv.
Ben-Hur.
Electric Webster, 7I7 9th. Main $50.
KOdaks, Developing, and Printing.
Columbia Photo Supply Co., 1424 N. Y. av
The Washington herald., 1911-09-06
GEORGETOWN
UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL LAW

It utIlizes to the full the advantages
which make the National Capital the
greatest center OF legal learning in the
United States. Three-year course lead
Ing TO the degree of LIB. Fourth-year
or postgraduate course. leading TO the
degree of LIN. Full course on Patent
Law without extra cost. All sessions
held in the evenings, giving students
an opportunity 10 be self-supporting or
TO have practical training in law Offices.
Reopens Wednesday. October l.
Tuition. $4,000.
ONCE will be open for registrations
consultation. &C., from 10 a. m. to $50
p. m.
Further information or catalogues
may be obtained by addressing
r. J. WATKINS, Secretary.
GEORGETOWN LAW SCHOOL,
5O8-S Z St. N. w.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-06
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE
Ray Barnett IS years, liza E ST. NV.
Edgar r. Herbert. l. 80 V ST. NV.
Richard Smith Eastern Branch Potomac River.
Earl Smith. T. lS2s 9Th st. NV.
Sarah +. Cameron, g 235o y st nv.
Mary L. StmsIn. g. rs Bryant St NV.
Adolph Padelty. 60, Government Hospital Insane.
Pasquale Scalctta, g.. It's Pa ave
Margaret \. Gingell. g. IiI7 SD st nv.
COLDRED.
Harry Hudgins. 30 years. Wash Asylum Hospital
Henry Anderson. y. Washington Asylum Hospital
Harry Brent. q, Tuberculosis Hospital
Martha Johnson "A. Tuberculosis Hospital
Charles Quarles month. 1901 llth St. NV.