davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
EASTER AT ST. JANIS CHURCH.

Easter services will be conducted
Barnabas Church by the Rev. H. G.
Chapman, of Middlctown. Pa. He VIII
Of1ciate at ST. James Church at II
O'Clock and at St. Barnabas at $50
a. m. and 730 D. m.
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
CONTINUE THESE MEETINGS

Tho Men and Religion nOon-day
prayer meetings will be continued at
|he Y. NJ. G. A. building until end Of
April They will be held from 1910 to
base o'clock, on Tuesday, Wednes-
Hay Thursday and Friday. There
win be short, stirring talks by lay
'Opu
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
PLAN MEDAL CONTEST.

A medal contest is planned for the
evening session Of Kent County w. C.
r. U. Institute. The institute will be
held on April IL. at Frederick.
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
SAIL TOMORROW FOR PANAMA.

Chief Engineer John A. Kienle, OF
the Water Department. and j. Christy
Conner. will leave here tomorrow for
New York TO sail for Panama. Mr..
KioDle wds granted thirty days
leave of absence.
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
ARTERS, UNION MEETING.

Arters' Union, w. c. r. L., held an
interesting meeting last night at the
home of Mrs Frank Stout, No. 1901
Lombard street
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
RECOYERS AFTER OPERATION.

Wilson S. Ferguson, of New Castle
formerly of this city. who underwent
an operation week ago at the Ply
sicians and Surgeons Hospital is re-
covering.
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
srrFERRn A RELAPSE.

Miss Bertha Jones, who has been
convalescing from typhoid-pneu-
monia and has been about has suf-
fered a relapse and is now confined
to her home, Front and Clayton
streets.
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
GIFTS HEAD BY FALL.

While walking at Second and Mar
ket street this morning, Joseph Trim
BILE, of No. 1117 West Second street,
fell and cut his head. The Phoenix
ambulance removed him TO the Della
ware HOSPITAL
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
LAnIES SECTION MEETING.

The Ladies' Section of the Della
ware Saengerbund held an interesting
meeting last night in German Hall.
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
WEATHER.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, April 5-The indi-
cations are that the weather will be
generally fair with clOudiness tonight
and Saturday in the eastern states.
WASHINGTON, April 5-For Della
aware: Probably fair tonight and
Saturday: mild temperature.
Evening journal., 1912-04-05

ANOTHER JOLT
FOR LOVERS.

BY Ths United Presi.
MORGANTOWN, w. Va. April
5.-The Mothers Club has ask
ed Council to pass an ordinance
preventing spooning and other
forms of love-making in NOV
ing picture houses.
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
PASS SOME, PLEASE.

BY The United Press.
DAWSON, Alaska. April s.
Mossolyte, a new breakfast
food, was introduced here by a
trio of traders. Ii is made from
the Arctic moss that abounds
throughout Alaska.
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
NEVER TOO LATE. ETC.

BY The United Press
PITTSBURGH.-The Rev. Dr.
Martin Luther Jennings. 76. edi-
tor-in-chief OF the Methodist Re
corder. renewed romance of
forty years and married Miss Julia
Minerva Gray, 6S, Of GAINESVILLE,
Ohio.
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
NOT EVEN A PEEP.

By The United Press.
NEW YORK.-Mr. and Mrs. A.
Chick will Easter in New York.
They came from Philadelphia,
where the squads come from.
When asked for an interview. Mr..
Chick said: mot a peep
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
Open JOURNAL Largest crcula

Tie EVENING JOURNAL
has more Subscribers Than
any other paper in Delaware.
lfsi means a home paper.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-04-05
ITEMS FROM FORT Mccoy
Special Cor. Ocala Banner:

Special Cor. Ocala Banner:
This community was shocked Tues
day morning when it was learned that
Mr.. Avery, an old gentleman, "a years
of age, was found drowned in the
lake. A little negro boy found him
near the bath house, with one arm
resting on brace that held the pill
lars of the house, in water about 30
inches deep, with his feet resting on
the bottom. Judge A. o. Harper was
at once notified, when he summon
ed jury and repaired to the office
of the New South Farm and Home
Company, where the body had been
taken from the lake, near by. After
gathering all the evidence possible
the jury rendered a verdict of acct
dental drowning. 1t is thought by
great many that there was foul play,
and the case is surrounded by deep
mystery, as the old gentleman was
wealthy, and had lately made a will,
giving his only daughter, Mrs. Biv-
ems, his money and property. Mr..
Avery had lately come here from Wa
terloo, Iowa.
We are also panied to chronicle
the death of Mr.. Isaac DeClark, who
was also newcomer, having only
been hede year or so. Mr.. DeClark
was a sufferer from the effects of the
fire that came near destroying Fort
Mccoy few months ago, having last
about 100000 He leaves a wife to
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-04-05
Brick City last Monday.

DITCH lily last MoHudy'
Mr.. J. M. Smith Of Wacahoota, can
didate for county commissioner from
the second district, attended the
school picnic here last week and
made many friends. Mr.. Smith has
no public record to present to the
people, as he is young man, but no
one can claim a more noble ancestry
than he.
Mrs. Neal of Berlin, and her niece,
Miss Mobley, of Winnsboro, S. c., at
tended the picnic last week.
Rev. ]. B. Rooney was making a
pastoral call in Cotton Plant and Le-
roy last Tuesday. His visits with his
people are drawing them closer to
him.
Miss Carrie Barco was the guest of
Miss Alta Beck at Berlin Saturday
and Sunday, and had a delightful Wis
ic.
The attraction now at Leroy is a
monkey that affords fun for Mr.. New
bern's customers.
Mr.. l.. c. Bell of Groom visited his
family, who are spending a while
here, last Sunday, returning Monday
morning on the Sunny Jim.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-04-05
SUNNI ERFlElD ITEMS

Special Cor. Ocala Banner:
Last Friday evening, Mrs. Lou Dill
lard gave supper in honor of Mr..
and Mrs S. J. billiard, who were mar.
ried last Thursday. The supper was
quite an elaborate affair. Among
those present to extend congratula-
lions to the happy couple were: Mr..
and Mrs. T. w. billiard, Mrs. Annie
May McWhite, Misses Pearl billiard
and Daisy Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. C. F
Davis, w. F. Bozeman, o. c. Stops,
Walter Blair and all of Mrs. Lou Dill
lard's grandchildren.
A. D. Mitchell was a caller at our
office last Friday
E. w. Creider of Levon, who is one
of our new settlers, was visitor
last Saturday morning.
w. A. Mcfarland, who is working
for Jos. w. Davis, was visitor to our
office last Saturday. Mr.. Mcfarland
is from Winchester, Tenn.
IS U Campbell was an Ocala visitor
this week.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-04-05

gether in consonance with its pur-
pose and environment. Club mem
bers are delighted with the house,
now that it is assuming final form.
The dark green stain on the building,
relieved by the white doors and win
dows, harmonizes agreeably with the
gray of the galvanized tin shingles
which cover the roof of the house and
it's broad verandas. The completion
of this club house marks notable
milestone in the history of Lake
Weir.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-04-05
BUSY BELLEvIEW BRIEFS
Cor. Ocala Banner:

Special Cor. Ocala Banner
Miss Emma Washburn of Ocala WIS.,
tied friends here Monday and Tues
day.
The young baseball players of Ocala
and our boys played ball on the Belle
view diamond Saturday afternoon.
They had quite a lively game, and
several onlookers enjoyed it as much
as did the boys.
Mrs. Virgil Pratt returned Monday
from Jacksonville, where she visited
for several weeks.
Mrs. George Proctor enjoyed call
from her brother of Orlando Monday.
Mrs. Raymond and Mrs. Cuthill left
on Monday to visit Jacksonville and
st. Augustine few days on their way
to their Connecticut home.
Mrs. Bates and Mrs. French left on
Tuesday for their homes in Connect
icut, hoping to be with us next year.
| Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Lowell left on
Tuesday for Washington, where they
will spend some time with their
daughter before going to their home
in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Maddox of st.
Petersburg visited relatives here last
week.
Mr. George Merrill has moved his
family into their new home, which,
when completed, will be very attract
i've.
The truckers are supplying the
town with as delicious strawberries
as were ever grown.
The new sign recently placed on
the front of Belleview Trading Com
pany's place of business by S. T.
Thomas adds much to it's appearance.
Miss Eleanor Turner and cousin,
Miss Bessie Haskell. are doing south
Florida this week. They will visit
the Thompsons at Alva while away.
The Methodist Sunday school chill
dren are preparing a special Easter
program for Sunday evening. Let ev-
eryone attend. 1t will be interesting.
Rev. Lane will preach an Easter
sermon Sunday morning at 1920. Ev-
eryone invited. Special music.
Mr. and Mrs. o. S. Shade are visit
ing in Jacksonville this week.
Mr.. Will Millsom will begin his
new home on Millsom street next
week j. n. Shedd has the contract.
Rev. Anderson has rented the Hop
kins cottage on the west side OF
Lake Lillian, and will move his fam
lily here soon.
]. L. Whisenant has moved into the
Fitzpatrick house, south of town,
which was recently vacated by Sam
Couthen.
The seasons have never been more
favorable, and the farmers and melon
growers are expecting big crops. May
they not be disappointed.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-04-05
mourn his departure.

Candidates are Smelling the woods
closely, hunting votes. Messrs. Co
Der, Smith, Sistrunk, Nugent, Brinson,
Light and STRIPPING were here the last
few days extending the glad hand.
The single mill, erected on j. w.
Stevens place. by the Wilson broth
ers, is about complete.
Rev. Lord preached at the Metho-
dist church here last Sunday.
Rev. Entzminger filled the pulpit
at Pine last Sunday.
There will be about fifty new voters
added to the polling list of Firt Nc
Coy district this year, by ]. w. Ste
vens, the district registration officer.
Mr.. E. G.. Taylor, who has been liv-
ing with his son, John, at Spar for
several months, will move back here
in October. He is here now repairing
his dwelling.
Mr.. Henry Taylor, who has been
on the east coast since last fall, max
ing fine tomato crop there, has re-
turned. He and w. A. Stevens have
rented land here and will make a
crop.
Mr.. E. C. Mcleod of Kendrick and
Mr.. Townsend of Martin were here
last Sunday.
Mr. T G. Marsh made a business
trip to Jacksonville Saturday.
We are pleased with the change
of schedule of the Ocala Northern ac-
corQmodation train, as it runs now so
as 10 give four hours in Ocala. Here
tofore one scarcely had time to get
dinner, or get in the lookup.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-04-05
ITEMS FROM MCINTOSH

(Received too late for Weekly.)
Special Sor. Ocala Banner:
Miss Mary Walkup and Miss Chris
tine McIlvaine of Columbia, S. c.,
who have been visiting here, left for
Jacksonville Monday, where they will
stop for several days. From there
Miss McIlvaine will return home.
Mrs. Mott and Mrs. Jones of Mica
nopy were in town Tuesday, attend
ing the millinery opening.
Mrs. Dering of Chicago, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. C. F.
Farren, left for her home Wednes-
day. Mr.. and Mrs. George Patuello,
also of Chicago, who stopped over
here for several days on their way
home, accompanied her.
DR.. Cliff Aver of Ocala has been
seen in town twice the past week. We
presume that he has been UP looking
after his fathers farm.
Bennett and Castle, the evangelists.
who came from Ocala, started a two
weeks service in the Christian church
last Sunday. The attendance so far
has been excellent, and a great deal
of enthusiasm is shown, especially
among the singing class, which Mr..
Castle has organized. He now has
Al members enrolled. We trust that
the good attendance may continue,
and that great good may be accom-
plished.
On Tuesday the ladies of Mcintosh
held a fish fry on "the point" at C.
L. Nimmon's residence.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-04-05
MCINTOSH NEWS


Special Cor ocala Banner,
Miss Hattie Neal is the xu...
Miss Ida Floyd In 81. Augusta.
a house party.
DR.. A. c. Walkup has purrh....
Z. NJ. F. runabout. which he an
in making calls. as some Of II.
tice is quite a distance from NJ.
tosh.
Two launches filed with ple....
seekers. crossed Lochl0osa La.
Tuesday. Owing to heavv -.
blowing they stayed over and 80.
ed by moonlight. Some Of the -.
timid ones were quite alarmed -.
their late return.
Evangelists Bennett and castl.
still drawing big crowds every -.
Mr.. Castles choir class have ina.
ed several fine selections. ana -.
better things are promised Tn.
cial side has not been forgotten
Friday night the members az
class had a social at the hom. !
Mr.. F. B. Hester at Evlnslon -.
on Wednesday night they had =
Try at Orange Lake landing
Miss Mary walkup. who spent
week in Jacksonville. has ra,,--
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. +. Allen M,..
tie Granger and Mr.. Bennett wm
Ocala with Mr. C. r. Farren
auto on "Wednesday.
With vegetables bringing -.
prices the truckers are an smll.'
Notwithstanding the fact TIA, a.
continued rainy weather rulnas -
than half of what was planted -
tosh has made express shlpmen,. :
800 to 400 baskets of lettuce a.n,
and several refrigerator cars h.~
also been shipped. Cabbage 4 A..
being shipped daily by car lots.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. n. Jones A.,
daughter, Lila, and Mr.. Charles d.
ans of Millsboro. KY. who have -
stopping at the hotel for the -
month, returned home on Tuesday
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-04-05

put overheard from the Eastlake
boat works. Mr.. Woodrow will pur-
chase smaller boat for his daughter,
Miss Blair. Mr. Goodwin has traded
the hull of the Chicago for the hull
of the Billiken, the 26-foot launch,
with 7-foot beam, which r. L. Fosnot
built and has used for pleasure par
ties. She carries % passengers. Mr..
Fosnot will use the Billiken this sum-
mer, and in the fall Commodore Good
win will equip her with 20-horse-
power Reynold, rotary valve auto-ma-
rine motor, the latest invention in
four-cylinder, four-cycle engines. The
motor will be installed forward in a
decked-over engine room, and the
cockpit will be seated with chairs and
cushioned stern and side seats Arch
itect MacKay is drawing up the
two-berth boat house, 32x40 feet, in
front of The Oaks. 1t will be built
next summer, if McIver & MacKay
can secure barge from which to
drive piling for the breakwater.
r. S. Hall, postmaster at Eastlake,
has sold his 21-foot motor boat, the
New Jersey, to Maurice Buttman, and
it is once more in regular use.
At a meeting of the Lake Weir
/ Yacht Club Association, rules for the
conduct and care of the club house
were adopted. and Mr.. E. F. Newport
the merchant at Eastlake, was ap-
| pointed steward of the club, charged
with the care of the property and the
enforcement of the rules Ample in
surance was ordered by the direct
ors. The privileges of the dock and
club house are reserved for stock
holders and members only.
The concluding event in the win
ter program of the Yacht Club was
barn-dance, given on Wednesday
night by Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Sherman
of South Lake Weir and Miss Dolly
Shaw of Philadelphia Mrs. Haskell
kindly rendered the use of her car
riage house, as the club house was
not ready for occupancy. Decorations
were beautiful, in green bunting and
pretty yacht club pennants. 1t was
Miss Shaw's birthday, and a beauti-
full cake. properly candled, was a fea-
ture of the occasion. The moonlight
night was perfect, and the attend
ance one of the largest in the his
tory of the club. A long program was
danced through, although couple of
hours of the new day were necessary
TO complete it. The party was one
OF the most successful and ENJOYABLE
| of the season.
The carpenters will finish work on
the Yacht Club house about the mid
die of next week. The painter, E. B.
Sherman of South Lake Weir, is
keeping close behind them, and will
finish his job about the same time. A
big sign across the front of the build
ing, in aluminium letters, will advise
all passers-by on the trains that the
building is the home of the Lake
Weir Yacht Club.
Architect MacKay has erected on
the beach of beautiful Lake Weir a
substantial and tasty structure, alto
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-04-05

-
M af
ii Brsl
| Ol
Chrdr
Iag
.aumi
Se
i ~
uiar -
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-04-05
ITEMS FROM COTTON PLANT

Special Cor. Ocala Banner:
Mr.. Neweomb Barco of Arcadia is
spending a few days here on business
and pleasure The people of Cotton
Plant are always glad to see New
comb.
Mr. ]. n. Morris of Sunny Slope
Farm is visiting his former home in
DeSoto county.
Mr.. j. d. Williams candidate for
county commissioner, visited the
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-04-05

Special Cor. ocaia Banner:
chaa. Eagerly and N. Roberts,
Rnenis % the Lakeside Hotel. we're
entertained a. dinner by ]. w. Chap
man. Areyle cottage. On Thursday.
Section Master w. A. CUTLERY is
pnitlnm In fne shape the Coast Line
track aiung the Woodmar bluff.
The freight house is overlooking
wah lneoming freight for new build
inNa being erected here.
EF Newport Is building big new
eistern ~ his fne home on the bluff.
shipping grapefruit continues from
ths smow packing house. The last of
she crop II going through the wash
efs Gratifying returns were receiv-
"a thla week frem the last car ship
sd Even drops are bringing big
prices
Commodore Goodwin and his fam
50 closed The Oaks on Saturday
nlosnine and left for their Chicago
home after a highly enjoyable sea
non ~. r r Munroe and his fam.
~ occupg the bungalow during April.
The Yacht cub house will be bril-
fanfis llshted inside and on the We
fanaaa. and the blaze will extend
minne fhe dock O. the two landings on
fhe hreakWater. Commodore Good
aln has presented 60 the club house
3 s0nsht Ahner aoetylene gas ma
ehlnt wigh al pipes. fittings. burn.
efs and storm lamps. J w. Akin, OF
the Oeala Plumbing and Electric Co,
Whieh eHpplies the sas machine. has
euniflhaied bis personal services in
sac Installation u the plant. and r.
81 Fesuoi the boat builder at East
laks. wlH increase his subscription by
ai8lne ~ AKIN IA the installation.
a n bradford and his son. Carson
Bradford Of Nashville. Tenn. have
made generous subscription to the
Aaehf Ciuh house ~ ordering $500
Nofh of furniture FOR H. This in
eiuars 81 dining roam chairs. which
raat aaa. a-r the other si75 has been
leFnfel e. me purchase Of Old Hick-
afr fufnHufe. the most substantial,
eamfoftshir and tasteful for such
efah nse six card tables. with "a
ehaifu to snatch. and settles. rockers
and slraiehi chairs are included in
ghe nsder seating accommodations
wfN b. provided for about 100 per-
anns 0nly the kitchen furniture is
aoN lacking. and It will soon be or
aered
TIE theff 81 fruit received decided
aiaroufanement 81 the hands OF Judge
WFnne on Friday Mr. Snow has suf-
fsraa recently from such thievery.
Mna sea : watch ON Thursday night
81 ha washer Two colored men
Were causht with bags Of grapefruit,
ready o. tako the train 70 ocala. They
plead guilty and were Gned s25 and
eaafs each. One man dropped his
Eag of fruit and caught the train be-
sore he could be apFrehended.
Commodore Goodwin has purchas-
- eam p. s Woodrow his half inter
lbe et.foot launch. the Chicago,
he sold hlm when the boat was
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-04-05
ITEMS FROM oEloER

Special Cor. ocala Banner:
Mr.. and Mrs. s. p. Gelger have be-,
having fine time this week. auto
MODELLING.
Mr.. Charlie Mixson was the gnsss
of Miss Oracle Harrell Saturday ssss.
ing. They had a fine time playing
croquet.
Mr.. II. II. Harrell. a very successful
farmer. is about through shipping les
tuce. DITTO.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-04-05

Easter Rabbit Eggs at Fshsrs q
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-04-05

BrNl
I CRla
.Cblidr
tIra
her atHt
Tanra
The Detroit times., 1912-12-25
UNION TRUST CO.
GIVES EXTRA DIVIDEND

The directors OF the Union Trust
co. declared an extra dividend of two
per cent which will be paid TO the
stockholders with the regular dividend
OF l-2 per cent for the quarter on
Jan. /, making the total disbursement
$35. 600 The year has been an ex-
ceedingly prosperous one for the com
rlny and the extra distribution or
earnings is made TO give the stock
holders an opportunity TO share in the
prosperity. There is some talk that
the extra two per cent Will be made
a permanent addition 10 the dividend
return on the stock
Offlcers were reelected as follows:
Chairman, Henry b. Ledyard: presi-
dent, Frank w. Blair; vice-presidents,
George Hendrie, and n. b. Hoyt; vice
president and secretary, G. ] Nc
Mechan; vice-president and treasurer,
Charles r. Dunn; trust officer, Alex
Nndcr G. Long; assistant secretary,
John n. Stalker; bond officer, w. T.
Bradford: real estate officer, +. Y.
l.ingemann; manager abstract depart
ment, Israel T. Cowles; custodian
safety deposit vaults, Gilbert Il. Os-
mum chief clerk, ]. Howard Mi)lin.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-25
DELIVERS GRAFTON
AT WATERS BIER

Impressive services were held III
Charles Geist's chapel. Monday al
ternoon, over the body OF Fritz kuhl
man, waiter In the Randolph hotel,
whose remains will be shipped to
Kassar, Hungary, where his aged
mother resides.
The Rev. Edward Collins conducted
the service. DR. Tobias Sigel deliver
ed an address In German. and Judge
Fhelan paid the following tribute &c
Fritz"
To live in the hearts he left be-
hind Is not to die His life was peace
full: its close rs quiet as the quiet that
ushers In the dawn OF the virgin day.
As he heard the knock OF the messen-
ger on the door, sent to summon him
from Time 20 Eternity, feeling the
weight OF the burdens he had borne
being lifted from his shoulders, he
closed his eyes and softly murmurm-
ed: Ich geheheim, ich gehe helm
Yes, Fritz. you are going home
home to mother, home TO rest among
your kindred who are sleeping on the
hillside and when in future years the
flowers OF your native Hungary bloom
into life above your narrow home.
and the songbirds thrill the woodlands
With sweet melodies. We will not have
forgotten you, Fritz, we will never
forget you, for the world Is better for
your having lived in II, though your
lot was a humble one"
The Detroit times., 1912-12-25
DEATHS

Joshua Bowen. Jr, Grace hospital.
q years. electrocuted Charles Hans
son. III Monroe 22 years, ceberal abs
cess. Nose Charboneau. 1902 Jefferson
60 years, paralysis. Joseph f. Demp-
sey, Edmund sanitariuh 81 years
pneumonia Bertha Day, ST. Trumbull
80 years, meningitis, William Aldrecht.
sic John r. SO years ceberal hemorr-
years perlcarditis, Gustav Reich. 4sS
Lycaste. Al years. carcinoma Emma
Campbell. Harper hospital 40 years
tumor; Elsie Mcdonnell l44S Warren
sc years alcoholism. Dorothy Loseyr is
Missouri = Years sarcoma+ sarah 81
monds. ga Mt. clair. 80 years, senil-
ity. Antonina Wleniewaka, ----- 2sth
90 years pneumonia. Amos Jones l5s
Magnolia, Il yeanSi myocarditis Marie
Chmura Grace hospital, 80 years.
pneurnonia Caroline Schenerly 242
Trowbridge II years, asthma. Anna
HeGert 1929 Porter. IS wears carcoma
Catherine ThrO. 20 Kenilworth SO
wears pneumonia: Mary Kennedy. 37S
Grand River SIS years. pneumonia
Christina Noekcr. 5ll y. Grand Boule-
ward Gil years. carcinoma; Nettie
Crocker, % Myrtle, 80 years pneu-
monia: Josephine kerden, 81 1877
Seminole. 81 years aertic insuniciency
Jacob Bright. 1877 f2th. 50 years
pneumonia: Benson Dun. S44 Seyburn
ia years. cerebre spinal meningitis
William Edwards. Grace hospital, So
wears. chronic septic Infection; George
Peugect. 1872 l2th., 80 years senility