davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-17

.sni kindly disposed I.essan ~ish.
lbs in IL. j., sl Christmas time Ia
help the n--d, " net ,h- -.rih.
astshi sis. 'hausht So In. ps,.r a.
Wall ssr-~t, Thsf- IA. =. Uus Ah-s
Mall street ~as riutsusis rich aud
powerful Dsy after dsy i,s '-ts,t-..
hi< aud ii,si-. u-s- crowded ~ish
aoEshipp~ss al 'h- s.-in- of th-
Ticker. iss hIsh priest. f-i, tha;
'h-f ruled the nation Tribu,- We.
laid uu ih-l, a.,aFs !. such streams
that I, SEEMED the il"g mus, DC In.
eNhsu.iihic ash mover would cease
t'-s.'-- by the Thousand. tn,gss-.'-
ish-,i 'h-msris~. in their mad ~"pin.: ::
of the Money Gods. but thousands af
others rushed In '- take their place.
Aad nos 1; Is all changed. Set
vices arc held in Wall street jus, the
same as the, us-i to b-. There .s
the regular ceremony in the hiE tenn.
~" aud the little temples. the dali,
iacsntatiuh. aud the display Of the
idols. but there are nu ~or.hipcrs.
slave. have turned sroft-ss. No rev
creme. ts shpaH even to the hish
pTir.t. Worst Of all. the I-.opl- who
usc, to abas- themselves aud s,,-st
only in whispers of the might, mch
of the temple. no longer come To 'h.
stree, of Gold with their tribute.
To many pcFsons the term street
II Cold has b.cum. n nloekcry. They
are the margin clerks. ztcnoxrpph-rs,
iypis;s. bookkcrvcrs. board boys ami
Others thrown cut Of ~ork since the
Thousands Of them. They have found
\ u difficult, to obtain employ m-ni.
Once they spoke proudly If being in
Wall stscct. Nov they discover IT is'
or worked there. Employers seem
to look with disfayor upon any one
who tones out of the street. II -
not ,hs, the applicant may no, be
clever and able. but the Wall stree;
brand is now . tain, and not dis
,inction.
There are Lice members OF the
stock Exchange. The other day the
commissions on th. total business
transacted would amount To only 81
30 ,,.r member II divided equally. II
! Il doubtful IL there IL u brokerage
house in the stree; that has made any
money In the last two years. Never
has there been another such period
Of stagnation Dozens Of houses have
consolidated in order To reduce eN-
penscs. Dozens OF other houses
either haS. retired from business vol
unfairly or failed. One of the oldest
firms, that OF II. a. HOllins n Co.
won't into bankruptcy in November
II was simply cas-. OF dry rot. Once
upon a time Hollins Il TO. did tho
bulk Of the buying and selling for !.
Pierpont Morgan 4 Co. Its tiansae-
tions then were enormous and it's
prestige the highest. when the re-
ceiver took charge he found little of
value aside from the office furniture.
Capital, customers and prestige had
gone under the withering process
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-17
NOTES UPON NEoLiGEE AND
AODiSH NOUDOiR GARMENTS

baih'y a.siis.-s ii -sira Lovely
assprtra-nss .f materials AMI forms
arr h-,ns sh.sn a, psls.s which vii
pis-- them si,hia Ihc T-arh' "s ans
an.. vna ...ir-- ,h-,n.
N-siis-ss have .-."a- =. n.s-.-
ssrs y part .f - Nonans wardrobe.
msk-s~ ar~ designing unusually
pretty kinds ta s-ii aor ttsti. moe~y.
sS. -r"iss. -i'ss'r~s siaasss
rri,-s. formerly anahiainshi~ below
the fss"" ,.sarL. arr tn i,~ hni Just
nsa spf about ti..s.
r. i,- .IrS these BLANKET rpb-s arc
no, all ~",i. hut 'h-y sostain enough
q. I-cp the "~a-r at ore warm ~ilh.
oa, ssrirs tar clumsy io s-ar run-
nrn'y
n On. considers blanket ro',~ To
h-'-Hs particularly 4. the bathrosc
class "I n-siisrr ccrit.rtAhi... there
ar aibssfass and ii-nri-,ia cloth
Iui'-~. ot medium cost. from ti.ao to
SO. sc.ug'ine tn the quality anu
quantity of III" lace fiiii.rics and tho
trimmed with
Of eoufs~. in sr-r- DO chine. China
.iIk and aad,icd aiis robes. on, MAY
.'ar Z" the very pinnacle Of n~xliec-
ios-iihcss should one contemplate
huJ ihs nn- Of these beauties. and be
prepared to Ray tho h,wh prices ask
81 :or'hcm.
il"' on. can obtain pink. blue or
lavender -iiS b-siig-as. lined with
with alba,vuss. for es.s'. These
n-siig..s AZ. male IN Japanese XII
m"no style and ar" printed with
dainty designs II cherry blossoms.
leaves an: branches. They are the
m"s, dricciabl- n"-;iis--. for the
price ,c; srcu. and would make
charming Christmas gifts.
Their cotton -ountcrparts may be
obtained In a number Of crcpy waves
for 81 or 81.
The rolorinss are as lovely and
the qua1,'y excellent.
Crepe. /. solid color. without dec
orativc print.nrs of any kind. arc
made IN Empire or Dutch neck styles
AID finished with a cord and tasscii
betting OF the same color. Such neg
iigccs are tom 81 to So in price. anu
ar" practical garments to buy.
Bouduir Jackets or ma'irccs make
charming Christmas present. If
boudoir caps and slippers to match
are provided the sift would prove a
delightful one indeed.
Jackets OF colornd or white alba
trcs.. made In the charming kimono
sleeve s'vic. with ribhon-ticd sleeves
and feather stitch embroidered edge.
may he mad. cou,plcte for 81.
4 yard and onc-half of ribbon will
provide three bows Two for the
sleeves and one for tho front tying.
Two skcins OF silk Will feather stitch
and huttoBhcle the edges OF the
dainty garment. while one yard OF
material at 50 cents will suffice for
the making of the negligee. II is cut
In one piece.
TO SCHOOL CHILDREN
We have plenty OF scratch pads
u-., rail- ha ~ -ffi,n
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-17

Th"n ,h.r- Erc e.Ess,s. Jus, -.
E"ci az they NcT- IN u,,otsr The
s;sI-s ~pnt charge aI,ii spsinr. ais',
yet e- ar- told the stock. require to
hr moved. Thin hnA b.sn a queer
stamping .AaDn. and ssrsstA. uh- s's-
~ e-,asa ,an'- wearing stpsssi. have
become barsains In values for the
frugal ~otaan ,s acquire.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-17
Anss Wsik - Wseoe.

I, mar no, b. nc~ 10 otsss~ers ri
animal life. bat have breu much 10
irfvs'cd In watching the comuson
house ant herr in Rio d. Jsaiesu. says
q writer In Nature.
We have an American ay trap. 'hs
sugar wss one day covered 9th ants.
40 I placed tho trap on = nnses bowl
standing in a plate Q: water. The ants.
when they came to the cdsc OF tho -
ter. ran around the bowl until -
vineed therc ~aa NO Nay acrSee. and
then calmly took 10 the VSa-t. and ran
across Il BY aid Il surface tension
~iihout getting their feet vet
Having presumably been home to
the neat. they returned for more sugar.
crossing In tho sarnc way. and this
went on regularly. a steady proceA
ssoa crossing tho water.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-17
SUCH A LANGUAGE,

Tho following Is 4 grammatical
sentence:
\ student was criticised by his
teacher for the use of the WORD
that" but II was proved that that
that" tnat that student used was
that that that that student should
have used.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-17


suee for fass Hay b-. in any seasoI
there still fenssihs = soosiIy numb.
u desirable skins fos the average NO,
mas 10 choose from. any on. of ~hi-.,
u besutifui ssd oos.ioakins
iIts sesi iAse.. good fur. are al.
ways In good sSs'-
The fashion for the shapes o. sol.
lars. nurkptes-s sue stoi-s may iop
off unhessi as isnsihs ar snip OFT
eossets usd. fabiy. oI sad OF sub
isset = b~Ad = tail ~ithoat affect
inE the sssadaFi s,st-. seriously.
These last s~cm 10 beat us brave
~ ihruaEhoas al such sashionabi.
pSusias. aud Suaiiaau to preserve
,hsir nssfds shoaid-E-.araiag width
through ali kiaI, .. sssuisn ad,.r.
Aiiy.
zach s.ssou's syis a-Sis-aes. E.~-
ever. bess r-isIis- iasI-orssn.e I. the
costume sVsu.s OF the day. - that in
hvyisk sas. ose sao'iii L~ar In ns,.s
whether iss!F selections arc iht-aa+
81 10 hsfmoetsr With this years
fs.h.oas. ut whether. a-.isssi.. prac-
uesi fur. sf- r-sais~i. conservative
ssoash In sui and ..,.s 60 iss,
sstuuShovi The tsshjau ssaaTs-s of
several sas'ee-dias .2asons. pre-, idlar
ssrnsh sss psoSsSiisa tot tho iod.
sl tho ssus llsss.
Ts- r~iissi- .-saiskju.. fas .kies.
.supaS. s-sF sHi bs-ith.ausaAas
stii psus ,j~ .er ali prssl li-si Usage. u
~ti. ARD a',rsssi~s ,.s.,i.ss vt -.
pcsdsh,- p-i'si.~ iss oa-'s .oe.idsf-
sllsa
SMppf-a~ssihs ,h~s~ old r-I.s bic.
are ,h- n-~-r avs.sas saI mniss sat
heskpiss.. ~siss p'"sld- 'os ia-
s~asoA's ss.~ ihs 81, issLin.at'e fns
norti,i-.
Corabins,I Icss .f ..-.isLin aai f"s
ate tn b. had. as ~sii ss seal and
dy-d se>. S.srtacr ~i'. seal sHa
Iooe.f,i. seal and .iS.t cat aud seal
sai fitch fur sussbiassisas.
The dyed ssrs are done in ,cr,
a.iiIian; and startling spi"rinss
Neck pieces made Of smoked. gray.
silver aad blue fpa. scmbsucd with
velvet 10 match .tI,- color of ih" fur
us-d. aic In hish favor.
such sc.k pieces. together Win
velvet snutfs To match. -iscd with
fur. provide artistic dr-s. a.tcss,r,
combination. Tor the decorating "i
marianne. smatt-.i winter street
suii.
u /. in ..,.;, combinations that th"
,-t, pinnacle Of fur designing seems
10 ha,C i,C-n reached
Give, cat. leopard aud fitch fura
arc the ia~ny solorcd fur. much In
tho foreground Of fashionable prefer
cncc al prevent.
They src bcius used extensively
for miiiincty aud for dress and wrap
trimmings.
French ,on.,: = .isndg, for i"r-
,,ct.. 1. ot,cu used In ~ original
biuc white form to initiate crmsne
.kias, especially when combined with
imitation seal skins for muff ami
stole making.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-17
LISTEN FOR THE WHISTLE.

listen Tor the whIstIeS! Tho C-N
carrier boys now possess new whis.
ties. The boys Will blow the whistles
when they deliver papers. When
you hear the whistle tonight and
nights hereafter get your C-N just
after IL has been thrown.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-17

Rac. suicide may tie bad but town
suicid. 1. no virtue.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-17

-npns yssa
the l.
nInu," clearly
I sa a sas,na s.tpu
s -ioor.o laa
dressed.
al
on ri
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-03
MEXICO TO FLOAT
BIG LOAN TODAY
Ten Year, SiX-Per Cent Bonds
Handled BY American
Banking Concerns

NEW YORK, June ALI arrange
ments for loan OF $50 600 900 to the
government OF Mexico have been com
pleted and a formal announcement
from the bankers making the loan was
expected today. This viii ENABLE the
nstional railways of Mexico TO meet
the Az per cent notes due today and
relieve the government from an EN-
barrassing situation IN connection
with the railroads notes as well as
in its administrative affairs The gov
eminent controls the national rail
ways. but up until yesterday needed
$i0,000.000 TO meet the maturing
notes today without having any def
mite arrangements made for raising
the money
The, loan TO Mexico is made by a
syndicate of Paris, London and New
York bankers. J. p. Morgan & Co.
and Kuhn. Loeb a Co, are under
stood to have furnished the bulk OF
he amount loaned by American
bankers. The loan will be In the
orm OF l0-year six per cent bonds OF
denominations OF 500 each
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-03
SENATE COMMITTEE
PREPARES FOR PROBE

WASHINGTON. June 2.-Mapping
1ut their investigation OF alleged peon
age, and denial OF constitutional
rights to striking coal miners in West
Virginia, was begun today by the
special senate committee, empowerei
by the Kern resolution. Senator
Swanson's prediction was that Ii
would be TWO weeks before this COM
mittee would go into the Paint and
Cabin Greek sections OF the state for
their frsthand examination OF con-
ditions and witnesses. Senators Bor-
-sh and MARITIME however, favored i'm.
mediate action.
For the next few days. however. the
committee expects to meet merely
for. study or al 1.-THE legal questions
involved in the inauiry-to ascertain
the exact provisions of West yir.
ginias constitution. 10 slit the spe.
fific charges OF violations OF rights
guaranteed under this instrument.
and 10 read overtime voIuminous AFT.
devits which have been presented by
Senator Kern.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-03
TWO GOVERNMENTS
RULING DENVER
Commission Form Officials Held
From Actually Taking Office
by Armed Officers

DENVER, Col, June ARMED po-
licemen were still stationed at the
city hall and-county court house to-
day. when the five city commissioners
recently elected prepared 10 organize
and formally demand control OF the
city affairs
The guards were kept on duty by
Henry j. Arnold, Daniel VI. sullivan
and Allison Stocker, mayor, sheriff
and treasurer. under the old mayor
form" of government Despite the dis
play OF force, the clash between the
old officers and city commissioners is
expected to be peaceful. The old otil-
GERS insisted that they are not resist
ing the new commissioners merely TO
hold onto their jobs but for the
two-fold reason OF protecting their
bondsmen and forcing legal action
which will hasten court decision on
the validity of commission govern
ment. They contend that they dare
not turn over their Offices until the
courts have declared commission gov
eminent legal.
AS the result Of this result 1t is
expected before night Denver viii
have two governments The new com
missioners met before noon today to
organize, elect a mayor and pass an
ordinance validating all existing ordi-
nances. Thereafter they will go to
the city hall and make formal demand
for control of the government This
will be refused and the commissioners
viii begin legal action TO Dust the old
city officials They declare there will
be no effort to "crowbar" their way
into control of the government
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-03
DUST SAYS AK WILL
FALL, TUESDAY
Force of superintendent and
FOremen in Park Depart
ment TO BE Cut

Park Commissioner William T. Dust
viii reduce the force OF superintend-
ents and foremen in the park depart
ment, Tuesday morning. The new
commissioner. after carefully studying
the system. has decided that the eff
cheney Of the department can be in
creased and the annual payroll de-
creased by looping off several use
less" heads
How n;eny or who will go, the COM
missioner refused to state, Monday.
Robert Flowerday, general superin-
tendent OF the department; K. A. Hol.
Charles Armitage, barn overseer, are
most likely to 90. The missioner
also has a number OF minor changes
in mind.
Il will have my official list pre-
pared Tuesday morning" said Com
missioner Dust, in tones that were
loud enough to be heard by the gem
eral Office force. There was a sudden
hush. followed by a chorus OF ner-
vous coughs when the commissioner
made this announcement.
YES, have concluded TO reduce the
force" he continued. II think that
the work can be deneLwith fewer SUI
erintendents and foremen to fall over
one another | realize that have a
nard year ahead of me, but | think
that can accomplish more without so
many assistants as my predecessor
had" 0
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-03
BIRTHS
BOYS.


J. Ballingall. -SO harrison; c. Beck,
10l Van Court, a. Giese. oy7 Medbury
N Lubinski CSC Medbury; +. Jakubow
ski, $50 MedUury, NJ Lada, 1874 Chene;
II. Schroeder. 5, Day, W. krasecwsk!
665 AeNandrine; Edward Macholl. be-
troit. Frederick klinsst.in. " But
ternut, T.. schulz. 80 kanter; X. Gel
pen 21S sherman; \. Baehe. 5S3 All
red, II. Sikora, 40 Wesson, >. Sansone
l57 Larned, ". Money, 6Sl Baltimore
W. Johnson, House OF Providence, j
MaI chetka, 1875 Dubois. +. Muwinski
652 Grandy, a, Biernat. So Orleans,
Orleans; +, Baranowski. 513 AIeAan-
drine, l.. Brzuzowski, 1870 Jos. Cam
pau. l.. Belmont, 1865 Wayne, Il. Rhcs.
800 Brandon; W. Miaskoskik, 4S6 Thir-
Cobilosh, 1883 Wopelle: w. knoth, 900
Garfield. kurczak $50 Warren. }.
Goidenberg, $50 Division.
GIRLS
X Lindert, 49, Hendricks, +. Lade-
mann 1870 Woodmere; j. Chandler,
400 Fourteenth, l.. Milot, 5S3 Larned.
w. RiCger, 1lb11 Antoine. r.. Buck. 2O70
Michigan: t. Johnson, IL Pelonz. >.
Abrousk 14s Thirtieth, A.. Ebach. is
Elizabeth; II. Dunham;, 7QS Thirtieth;
t. Skubisz li5 lneersoll. l.. MarJanov-
ski. 1913 ST Aubin l.. Gajewski. 1913 MIL
waukee: T.. Kline, ii Wolf; j. Clements,
22s Calvert; a. Madden. ga Eigh-
teenth, NJ. Carolan, Providence hospi-
tai W, kuziak $50 Piquette; j. Me-
phee. 1918 Field J. Hamlet. 997 MIL
waukee l.. Noble, 20 Bismark, Ii. IA
manik. 220 Benton, @ Kay 430 Mil
waukee. X. TuCholsk. $40 Livernois;
NJ. Schw INNER. 26S Dix; :. Wizishew-
SKA, 1928 FagnSworth. G.. Mars2af IS
Alice. H. Mazoorof. 325 Frederick. H..
King 39i Fourth. +. Ranasiewski 1ol
Dubois r. krausa, 4sS AleXandrine; :.
Propst Grace hospital; W. trmann.
House Of Providence; T. Sidner 2ls
Pitcher; >. Oizekonski l02 Ruby; W.
POTS. 10 Harmon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-03
District Attorney Claims NOuch-
ers Of Wooden Monopoly
Prove Connecting Link
in Conspiracy Charge
WRITE "ADVICE" AT
MIDNIGHT MEETING
Newspapers, PurpOrting Il
Prove Double Crossing Meth
DDS, as Evidence

BOSTON, Mass, June 2.-The
prosecution In the Wood dynamite
conspiracy case today produced
Arthur Pira, a taxicab chauffeur,
who sworc that on Jan. 10, 1912,
he drove passenger answering
the general description of Fred
erlck E. Atteaux, one Of the de-
PENDANTS, to the spot where John
j. 5reen has sworn Atteaux met
him, and gave him the money
with which the dynamite plant
ing was financed.
Pira sWore he drove from the
home Of William w. Wood, in the
fashionable Back Bay section Of
Boston, to the meeting place.
The production Of Pira followed
the getting into the records Of
financial disbursements BY the
American WOODEN Co. for detec-
tive hire at the 6reen dynamite
trial, and was a distinct triumph
for the state.
Pira stuck to his story under
bitter alton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-03

Bailey said he thought many OF thu
detective bills. and especially that COW
erlLg tie Breen trial NJ Salem. were
because the detectives had TO be- there
10 testify against persons arrested ter
rioting during the strike.
Chauffeur Pra. when called, told
this story OF his trip with the man
answering AtteauX's general descriie
ton
- took my passenger GO Franklin
and Mashington-sts. where he got out,
and went down the street and met n
man 10 whom he talked. lie told me
to go 10 Court-st. saloon. lie went
slto the saloon for moment or two,
aad then came out and told me TO 90
hack 10 Franklin and Washington-sts.,
which did. ! watched for him while
ne got ont OF the automobile, and
when he came back | took him TO the
Boston Athletic club"
Atteaux was making his headquar-
ters at the Boston Athletic club at
that time, and Pira's story was con-
hrmatory of that told by Breen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-03
President Also Stands Ready To
Furnish Plenty OF Con-
elusive Evidence
NEW CURRENCY BILL
READY NEXT WEEK
No Further Word Heard From
Japanese Officials Over
Land Bill
BY BOND u. GIcDDEs
stan Correspondent of she United pr

stan Correspondent of she nited frrs'
WASHINGTON, June 2.-Fresident
Wilson today assumed personal charge
OF the lobby Investigation in the sen
ate He Is to be the boss OF the
Quizz He viii direct the scope OF the
inquiry. which he provoked just a
week ago. by his appeal 10 the coun-
try.
TO the newspaper correspondents
today, the president clearly and I'M
equivocally indicated how his hand
Will guide the lobby inquiry He said
ne summoned Senator Overman, OF
North Carolina. chairman Of the SEN
ate probing committed and Senator
Reed, OF Missouri, 10 the White House
today TO make several suggestions
as 10 the procedure and scope OF the
investigation He smiingly declared
these suggestions would be scrupulous-
~ followed He declined TO make pub
Tic what his suggestions We're, but said
they would appear during the taking
+ testimony
The president told the newspaper
men that he did not now contemplate
'estifying in person before the com
mittee. He said he had not been in
vited nor suhpoenaed but stood ready
10 furnish the committee considerable
information from the White House
files. 4 big batch of papers regard
ing lobbyists Will probably be sent
TO the senate body by the president
; tomorrow
With a smile the president said he
is not averse to investigation OF a
free trade" lobby by the committee.
He said he himself might be caught
in the dragnet as luminous example
Of an advocate of lower duties.
A dozen American ambassadors NAV
BE named this week President Wilson
stated He has his list of big diplo-
matte plums nearly ready 10 submit to
the senate. but viii withhold the APP
pointment OF an ambassador 10 Mex
leo indefinitely, until he feels ready
10 give recognition 10 the New Mex
lean government.
The Wilson currency bill will not be
presented in congress before next
week, the president stated. The ex-
ccutive frankly confessed he was
"loafing" last week, observing Memoir
ial day. playing golf and roofing at
baseball games, and had delayed com
pletion OF the measures.
No further word from Japan in the
alien land law negotiations has been
received by this government. Presi-
nent Wilson declared. He said he
had no information how soon Japan
would reply TO the Bryan note.
Selection OF a chairman is the only
obstacle hating appointment by Pres
ident Wilson. OF the new industrial
commission, he explained The nom
nations may go TO the senate this
week. The president stated that APP
poirtment of new civil service com
mission would await the proposed in
vestigation by a senate committee OF
he civil service The president also
tecared that he is not yet ready 70
appoint new commissions to govern
he Philippines, and the Panama canal
ones
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-03
DEATHS

ora NJ smith, AS Townsend. years
valvular insufficiency; Andrew Narip,
211 Division, "a years, pneumonia.
James russell, ST Mary,s hospital A
3S years, phthisis; Earl Edwards, Grace
hospital, 81 years. perltonitis. Sisa
Sammano, Childrens Free hospital /
year. syphilis John Carbe. Barnes. b
years, tubercular meningitis. Thomas
c. MARI 81 Melville. 10 years. diph:
iberia Charles W. Avery, S2l Wood
ward, 43 years, meningitis, Adele
Thierry, 6sl Cadillac, 50 years hemi-
plegia. Peter Potrogan. AZ Frederick,
81 years. tuberculosis; Wallace y. Luz
cas- 10 Douglas, | year pneumonia.
Doris l.. Warsaw, 200 Watson. years.
broncho pneumonia; James II. Foy. De-
Ing, Ida presler. % Beech. year.
diphtheri Elmer. j Sortain. 80 West
Euclid, 81 years, nephritis, Charles II.
Newman. 81 East Palmer, so years,
exhaust on :. Barbara NOwak, 40 Thirty
first. 81 years paralysis; Albert Sobc-
Yak Grace hospital, 46 years. poritonl-
It's August IIanetz 1l0s Twenty
fourth, GO years. tuberculosis. Neron-
icka D. Tighe @ss Fourth, months,
inanltion: Giovanni Ballanu. 672 Rio
pelle 3s wears, pneumonia, Margaret
Stockwcli. 40 Twenty fourth. SO years.
tubal Infection Isabel G. Kearuev,
Vera Vanekerkohne, Chiidren's Free
hospital. 6 yecrs tuberculosis, Matthew
a. Vollbach, Sprir gneld. ohio. 40 years.
railway accident: Frank clock 2S7
Bellevue. years. measles; Peter Her
zoV 1l04 Riopelle. 10 months measles .
carol Lepeik 1904 Russell. 20 years
pneumonia: Peter Bequc. 1882 Mt FL
liott years. diphtheria: Vincent Po-
ptol-k. new VI. &. X. X depot. Fl years
eIectr ocutiOn. George w Payne, Har-
per hospital 81 years. uraemia: Will
lam Lawson. Edison Delrsy plant 30
years internal hemorrhage: Miklos
Raki. 1860 West Jefferson. % years. ~
phoid fever: Marek Jarecki 12S Rollin.
- years. endocarditis: Ester j Nesbitt.
Ideal hospital. 5s years. nephritis Emil
Bdettchcr. Boulevard sanatorium a.
years, congestion ~ brain: ROY G. Mol
son. go Chippewa, > months. indiges-
tion; Francis M Mitchell 75 Homer.
month pneumonia baby Wilson 255
Hazelwood 2S DAYS. sufrocation, acci-
dental. Lulu T.. snyder. 4g5 Fourth, IS
years. enGocarditis; Fvert Seunberg
10g Berlin. l year. pneumonia: Martin
Refbtrt. American Car Foundry.
west side q Years crushing IL iurics.
Anna Kumrn 81 Nary's hospital II
wears. pneumonia; Carolina Hoffman,,
or Twentv-f fourth f5 years apopiexy:
Dorothy GHtzeit. 80 Livernois s years
meningitis. Urban \ Muhleiscn. BOu-
ievgrd sauaturiun,. yrars. inquest
pendipg