davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-22
Die GreieniKe In Ghina.

&enner Der hineiiihen @erbdltniiie
ieben ihon felt ldnserer 3eit einsreiz
fenbe Ienbernngeu poraus. Ser Slias
lismus, Der iih Ihou aufanss Der 8ez
solution 5u 8uniten Der Hepublif 8ipis
ihen Dem Siiben unb Dem Horben bes
merfbar madte, tpirb ieben Sag itdrs
fer. Sie gerufun9 bes Yarlaments
bat nibt Die ertpiinid,ten Reiultate ses
brad,t, ipdhreno Die 6einbihaft stpis
ihen Sr. Suuz9atsS Gen. Dem Siibrer
Der 8epolutipn Dor 5rpci Sabrcn uub
Dem propiipriifeu Srdiioenten Guam
Sbisaai lid mebr nnb mebr 5uipist.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-22

binausidie6en. sehemmt. &uh unter
ben gemdbisten glementen iinD MIR
tpenise. bic nit Der gnttpideluns 5us
frieben iino, unb es lit fir Die gns<
ldnber cine ihrpere Gufsabe. Die
26iun8 bes Yroblems gu iinpen. Nad)
Gnem. mas iie bis icet seleiitet baben,
muB man aber 8ertrauen 3lr ibrem GEE
%iunoen prattiiden Sinn baben. 8enn
eS ibnen seiingt, obne Siasfo benz
inbifhen Bolt cine Selbitbertpaltuns
gu geben. bnben Tie cine Sultnrtbat
ppnbraht, tuie lie bic @elt. nod nidt
gefeben bat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-22
Der KatkeIi3ismm IN DSnes
iftarf.

Cine ensliide 3citidrift rgperbs
man" i6rieb tiir5lif,: ~9ie Seitens
ipege relieioieu @laubens 5ieben
8enige an unb Der romiihe &atbo@
li3ismis lit bic ein5ise 86rperi6aft,
Die inn @adien be9riffen lit. Sn
allen @eieuihaftstlaiIen bat Der reIis
gioie llnglalbe ieinen @eg gefunoen
nno cine togerante, balb bumoriitifbe
Saltnng g~eseniiber moraliihen Sra@
gen lit fir ipeite 8reiie haraftez
rtitiId."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-22

an Sauen auf Dem 8luefelo berum>
9efnbrt. UNI gu 3eieen, bab IS feinen
ionoerliten S6aben erlitten bate.
Ser ltnfaa ipirb barauf 3uriidse>
fibrt, oab es in Der Sobe bon 1000
Sub Der beiben Come gu iebr ausses
iest mar. Sas @as ioa iif 10 ihnell
ails9eoebnt baben, bab etipas berauss
gelaIfen fueroen mu5te. Wan per>
iuhte. 2uft in bic 9alonette gu
pumpen. aber Die Raihinc periaste.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-22
Wie rpirS Sas Drmdpapier
bereitct.

Sas meiite Srudpapier tpiro gegena
fpdrtis aus Sol5 geinadt. Sic baumz
loien Stadten ~unierer Union 5eusen
bon Der itriipeaoien Iusbol5ung. Die
iid 5um rieiiseu Shaben gan5er 2Gns
beritreden in pielfaher Siniiht be-
tpieien bat. Ser Yro5eb Der Tapierz
bereituns aus 3ol5 mar friiber elm
5iemlid miibiamer unb mubte Die
menidlide Sanb Die IdtperIte Irbeit
babel perri6ten. @eeenpdrtig gebt
Die Seriteuung bon Sapier aus SpIs.
Sanf iiuureider Raifinen. leit,t nnb
ibnen bon itatten. Gin Invertebrates
Experiment bat unldnsit cine beutlde
@eieui6aft in giientbal abgelegt, mo
in brei Stunben uno % Minuten
Sdume in cine Seituns umseitaItet
fpurben. Inn 7:35 ltbr purben bret
9dume in Der Ndbe Ger Sabrit gefdIIt
unb In Der Sabrif 5u grei p~erarbeitet.
8ereits nm 9:34 llbr mar bic erite
1apierrole gum Srnden fertie. sn
einem Mutos Wasen ipurbe bieielbe 5li'
elmer bier &ilometer entfernten Grit
derei seihafft nnb Inn II llbr 8ors
mittags pertaufte man bereits Seitunz
gen babon in ben StraBeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-22
Cute ~Qebranitalterl

Z fir Cure e~rtpadyienen S6bne
X unb S0hter. bic ipeiter ituoiez
X rem tpolen, finbet Sbr, pertbe
Y gltern, an perihiebenen Steaen
X bieies 8lattes anae3eist. @ir
y e%mpfeblen iie Gurer ndbercn
X 8eabtung unb mir fonnen NIT.
4 sutem Getuiien ertIdren, bab
X Cure ertpddienen &inber in
= ienen b6beren 2ebranltalten
y nift nur seiunbe moraIiihe
\ GbaraftcrbiIbuns erbaIten tpers
y ben, ionbern nift mimber cine
\ tpiHeni6aftIihe Gusbilouns, bic
K iener Der ftaatlihen nnb nidts
\ fatboliihen 2ebranitalten niht
x nahz. ionbern tpabrI6einliH
< iberitebt.-tg. H.)
r. X Il Il II Il ### ##*x Il
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-22
sast. sinse baben fid seanbert.

Sast, Sinse baben fid seanbert.
"es i6ien". iast Serr Soiepb Yatitc
bon Bridgeport. Ohio, .aIs Oh itets
Der cine pber anbere in unierer Samilie
frant ipar,t ebe mir ben Mpenfrduter
i'm Sauie batten. Soh Jest iinb mir
Iae ipobl unb bleiben seiuno. gr lit
bier o punberbdrem Nusen gez
peien."
Sorni's Mpenfrdutcr lit feline abaea
lagerte IpotbeferzW cbi5in, ionbern elm
friidcs. ipirfiames 9rduters Scilmitz
tel, fpeldes nifts entbdlt. ipas Dem
Spltcm nidt gut tbut. Spe3ials Igenz
ten liefern i'm Dem Yiblitrm. sails
Sic feinen Geenten in Sbrer Ndbe
fcnnen. 10 ihreiben Sic an: Or. Setter
Sabrnen & Cons Co., 1875 South
Sopne Gpe., Chicago, Sa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-22
mieSer cine OslHfriftS?

!. Il Il Il 81 * * Il II x Il Il x - * !
Sn .2abon" beiist Waris )
milan Sarben's n3ufunft" :
einen ipobIunterrifteten. getits ;
pollen Rttarbciter iiber Sraeen ,
pirtbidaftlifer Sinan5. iiber :
&reOitipeicn II. (. M. Sn go. 81 )
bes sesenipdrtisen Sabr9angs :
bieier 3eitihrift perDffentliht ;
er sineu r&riiis" iiberidriebenen :
auffat. benz mir f~olgenbe. gum :
gro6en 5beik anf INFER 2anb uno :
Canada lid beSiebenoe @enbes :
riingcu entncbmen. :
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-22
(epeatal. Gprrefponbens bider 3eitmms)
Die Gngldnder in 1ndien.
Don Vb. u.

~N1Aer Die LANCE &eibe Der. in
NTM Snbien besansenei poIis
" tiifeu Ittentate. gers
oV idtuorunsen unb renoIus
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-11

master on a schooner bound for the
Pacific. At Manila the captain and
the mates died of cholera and Bucknam
got the job of captain.
For some years he drifted about in
Central and South America, finally
turning up in Cramps shipyards as a
nautical expert He was the comman-
der of the new battleship Maine on her
trial trips, and when the Turkish cruz
ser Abdul Medjid was finished, he was
sent to Turkey with it.
Arrived in Constantinople. Buchanan
looked around at the apidated Turk
ish navy, and told the minister of the
naval department that Switzerland was
the only naval power Turkey could
whip.
When Abdul Hamid heard the Amer
leans criticism he asked him to reor-
ganize the whole navy and named a
large salary. Bucknam accepted the
job, first getting leave to go back to
San Francisco to marry.
The young Turks, when they deposed
Abdul Hamid, sent Bucknam Pasha in
to retirement, since which time he lived
a quiet life.
In 1912 Bucknam caused a stir in
Great Lakes circles by building the
whaleback Columbus, which he exhib-
tied at the worlds fair in 1898. The
Columbus still sails between Chicago
and Milwaukee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-11
WELL KNOWN ARMY OFFICER OPPOSES
MOVEMENT TO BAR NEGROES FROM ARMY

Washington. Jan. 11.-Brigadier
General C. R. Edwards. in command
at Fort D. A. Russell, near Cheyenne,
Wyo., who has just arrived in Wash
ington to attend a conference of gem
eral officers of the line is opposed to
the movement of having for its pur-
pose the barring of negroes from the
army. General Edwards says the
that they are wanted neither in the
in fact.
THE Ninth cavalry of negro SOL
diers is stationed at Fort Russell"
said General Edwards. "They have
been on the Mexican border since L
have been at Fort RUSSELL and I n
say that the people of Cheyenne are
anxious that they be returned to Fort
Russell. There is no prejudice against
them there.
There are few assertions among
them. A large number re-enlist, and
as for their efficiency as soldiers, one
distinguished statesman should be
willing to testify.
cit was the Ninth cavalry which
figured so conspicuously at the battle
of San Juan, and for the service of
negro troops in the Philippines much
can be said
Brigadier General Edwards is also
opposed to the movement looking to
the withdrawal of the United States
from the Philippines. president
elect Wilson is represented as ready to
withdraw" he said, "but I am sure
that when he looks into the situation
he will change any such intention.
THE administration of the Philip
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-11

Something's been the matter with
me- he complained, for several
months. What shall 1 do about it?''
The doctor laid the senator upon a
lounge and began to punch, prod and
rake his abdominal expanse as If it
were a well beloved garden. Like the
man in the story, Senator Waggener
gasped, groaned, and observed face
tiously, Doctor, cut it out"
st believe I will" was the doctors
meditative rejoinder, you have ap-
pendicitis, man,
Senator Waggener is cautious and he
sought other medical advice before al
lowing his table of contents to be so
materially cut down. He had never
been operated upon in his life. and he
hesitated before thrusting himself I'M
der the fingers of & white-coated doc
tor.
He consulted a specialist in st. Louis.
and the specialist nodded his head
wisely. Appendicitis quoth he.
Senator Waggener went to doctors in
citis," said the doctors, and waited
eagerly for word to operate.
One day the senator was in Topeka
on a lawsuit Suddenly something
happened to him. If you have had ap-
nendicitis. you know what it was. An
invisible stiletto thrust itself into the
senator's middle, ground itself round
and round, and dragged itself away,
leaving disaster behind it. Senator
Waggener found he could not stand
straight; his face was gray. and he
thought for the first time in his exist
ence that life was not worth living. He
staggered across the street to the office
of DIR. G. A. MCGUIRE.
aha" gasped the senator to him
self. 'sI shall join the select, but ever
growing, ranks of the Appendicitis
Club
R1,t q greater glory awaited him.
Dr MCGUIRE examined him very
thoroughly, and looked very grave. He
called in DR.. Freeman, of the Santa
Fe hospital, and they consulted to-
gether.
whats the matter?' Senator WaS-
gener inquired, with alarm.
Said the doctors: "Diverticulus."
Senator Waggener was silent for 60
throbbing seconds.
Then. Doctor" said he, thought
fully 81 must be a pretty sick man.
you must have an operation" an
al directness.
NO" said Senator Waggener, grave
ly. and he arose and walked away.
But he ruminated upon the doctors
remarks, and returned to the special
lists in Atchison and ST. Louis. Then.
being a wise man. he returned to
DR.. McGuire's consultation chamber.
Doctor" said he. mildly, Just what
do you think I had better do?"
my advice" returned Dr. Mcclure,
backed by DR.. Freeman, would be to
go to Rochester, Mimi, and see the
Mayo Brothers. They can tell you just
what you ought to do
So Senator Waggener journeyed to the
MAYO Brothers-those wonderful sur
geons who snip open $40 persons a
year, and save all but one and one
half per cent of them.
The Kansas senator submitted to
their examination and their questions
without comment. No doctor could as
tonish him now-he knew just where
they would punch, and just what they
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-11
WE'D IN DRUG STORE,
Behind Prescription Case Missouri
Couple Are Married.

Joplin. Mo-, Jan. Lotto Davis and
Miss Mona Russell of Joplin decided yes :
terday they would wed secretly. Davis
went to Columbus, Kan, and obtained a
license. Today they engaged minister
to marry them in Joplin, but he informed
them that they could not be married III
Missouri with a Kansas license. The
three then boarded Interurban electric
for Galena at different parts of the
city. When Galena was reached they re-
membered there was no place there
where the marriage might be performed
without the fact becoming known.
A drug store was decided upon The
druggist gave his consent and himself
and a clerk, sworn to secrecy, acted as
witnesses to the ceremony, which was
performed behind a prescription rack.
While the wedding was in progress, bust
ness in the front of the store continued
without interruption patrons and other
clerks being ignorant of a wedding hav-
ing taken place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-11
HAYES ON THE AVENUE.
Well Known Florist Secures Fine Lo-
cation at $40 Kansas Avenue.

BY the middle of next week James
Hayes, the florist, expects to be settled
in his new location at SO Kansas ave-
nue.. Workmen have been busy re-
modelling and redecorating the store
room for the past ten days, and when
they have finished the place will be
one of the best equipped and hand
soonest flower salesrooms in this part
of the country.
The Hayes store has been located
on Eighth, just off Kansas avenue, for
the past 20 years. but it is the ambi-
ton of James S. Hayes, who is asso-
ciated with his father in the business,
to give Topeka a high grade florist
shop that will bear comparison with
those in larger cities, and the better
location is the first step to be made.
Modern appliances for the care of
cut flowers as well as growing plants
are being Installed In the new location.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-11
FRANK HOAD is DEAD.
Well known Kansan Came Here in
Early Sixties.

Lecompton. Kan. Jan. n.-Frank Hoad
a resident of Lecompton for the last
thirty and more years. is dead of bowel
trouble. He was taken sick about Christ
mas with bronchitis, and his weakened
condition caused an aggravadon of an
intestinal trouble.
Mr.. Hoad was born in Massachusetts,
near Boston, April 16, 1S4S, and came to
Kansas with his parents in the early
sixties. Coming west they stopped at
Cincinnati for a year and then came on
to Westport Landing where the elder
Hoad conducted a hotel. Later they
moved to Auburn. in Shawnee county,
Kan, where a general store was conduct
ed until the breaking out of the civil
war, when Mr. Hoad's father enlisted and
served four years. He served as steward
of the army hospital at Olathe during
that time Hoad, himself. was too your g
to go into the army at the breaking out
of the war. but toward the close when he
was between Is and 16 years old, he en-
listed in the last cavalry regiment that
was raised in Kansas for service.
After the war the family moved to Lee
compton, acquiring a farm right at tho
edge of the townsite. Here they livel,
except for a few years when they lived
at Big Springs, and here it was that Mr..
HOad died.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-11

Otto was born Cologne, Germany,
August 16, 1864 He received his early
education in the schools of Cologne
and at the age of Ia entered the en-
ploy of a manufacturing company at
Hum holdt, Kalk Bel Cologne as ma
chinfst apprentice, during which time
he attended the Royal Technical school
of Cologne. For some time after COM
plotting his apprenticeship he worked
as general machinist after which he
was assigned to special work in
France.
In 1885 he accepted position as con-
structing engineer for the Princa
had entire supervision over the in
stallation and operation of various
manufacturing plants until 1892.
In 1892 he accepted service with the
Brazilian government as steamboat
inspector at the port of Manaos, Bra
zil. in the Amazon district. He served
in this capacity until 1900 when he
was compelled to resign on account of
Ill health.
He. then returned to Europe where
he remained until 1902, devoting con-
siderable time to the study of me-
chanics.
In the latter part of 1902 he came to
America where he Immediately entered
the employ of the Union Pacific rail-
gang foreman and machine foreman.
Later he was employed in special in
yestigations on gasoline engines, as
sisting Mr.. McKeen IN the develop
ment of the McKeen motor car
In 1907 he accepted the position Of
tool room foreman of the Lehfgh VAL
ley shops at Sayre, Pa, where he re-
accepted a similar position with the
Santa Ee railway at TonRlxa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-11
HOLD Beer IN SOUTH.
Alleged Swindle i'm 'Rare Books
Causes Arrest.

New Orleans, Jan. 11.-William
Beer librarian of the Howard Me-
mortal library, was arrested here yes
terday on a warrant from the United
States court for the southern district
Of New York, charging him with
conspiracy in using the mails to de-
fraud"
The arrest was in connection with
the alleged swindling of H. NJ. Living
ston of Saratoga Springs, N. Y, who is
said to have paid $4,000 for a set of
rare" books formerly owned by Mr..
Beer. Beer was arraigned by United
States Commissioner Browne and re-
leased on $1,000 bail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-11
TOBACCO HABIT
EASILY CONQUERED

A weIl-known New Yorker who has
had wide experience, has written book
telling how the tobacco or snuff habit
can be easily banished in three days
without any return of the craving.
The health improves wonderfully af-
ter the nicotine poison is out Of the
system. Calmness, tranquil sleep,
clear eyes, normal appetite. good diges-
ton, manly vigor, strong memory and
a general gain in efficiency are among
the many benefits. No more of that
nervous feeling; no more need of pipe
cigar, cigarette or chewing tobacco to
pacify the morbid desire The author
Edw, J. Woods, 534 Sixth Ave, 1873
New York City, will send his book free
on applica ton to anyone who writes
to hin--Adv,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-11
"A MAN DID IT."
Whispers Woman Near Death When
Found by Husband.

Van Vert, Ohio, Jan. 11.-Mystery
attends the finding of Mrs. Ralph
Hoover, 16-year-old bride of four
months, with a bullet wound in her
head last night. She was found lying
on the floor of her home on farm
about two miles from here by her hus-
band, a prosperous farmer, when he
returned from a visit to this city.
Hoover said he returned home just
in time to find his wife trying to re-
gain her feet. She whispered "a man
did it, and then tainted, he told the
police. A revolver was found lying
near the doorway of the room. Mrs.
Hoover may recover.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-11
Bale WACCENER
The Atchison Senator Is Well
and Happy.
He Went Down Into the VAL
ley of Death.
RETURNED BY A MIRACLE
The Doctors Helped-The
Story of Three Operations.
Reads Like Arabian Nights
Loses Nothing in Telling.

Well, Senator Bale Waggener is
back in town. But since he last trod
the streets of Topeka he has passed
through deep waters. He has been
operated upon three times, and has
been basted up with 800 stitches. He
has had ailments spelled with all the
letters of the alphabet, juggled about
to suit the physicians fancy.
When Senator Waggener felt gnaw-
ing pains in his side, he journeyed to
Washington, D. c., to consult a physt-
clan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-11
HANGS HIMSELF IN JAIL
George ZeigIer's Wife Had Brought
Suit for Divorce

wellington, Kan, Jan. 11.-George
Zeigler, 33 years old, in Jail here
charged with carrying a weapon,
hanged himself in a cell last night
with a cord. He was dead when found
this morning.
He obtained the cord from a pack
age that was delivered to him in Jail
a few days ago. He tied it to the top
of the cell and then jumped off
chair He was substitute mail car
rier at Argonia. His wife had sued
him for divorce.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-11
HONOR To H. OTTO
Santa Fe Official Vice Presi-
dent of National Body.
With American Railway Tool
FOremen's Association.
MANY YEARS IN EUROPE
Began Mechanical Career at
Cologne, Germany.
Is Foreman of Tool Room in
Topeka Shops.

Henry Otto, tool room foreman at
the Topeka shops of the Atchison, To-
peka & Santa 'F'e railway. has been
elected vice president of the American
Railway Tool Foremens association.
He is an enthusiastic worker in this
organization and has brought consid-
cradle publicity to the efficiency of his
department in this city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-11
AN AMERICAN WHO
LEADS TURKISH FLEET

Another chapter in the interesting ca
reer of Ransford D. Bucknam, known
in Turkey as Admiral Buchanan PaSha,
has just opened with his appointment
as commander of the Turkish navy.
Born in America in 1870, buchanan
started life on the water at the age of
IA when ne shipped as cabin boy on a
Great Lakes schooner Two years later
he sailed from New York as quarter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-11
Sc -
FOR
Grip Col Ds

If your bones ache, your nose runs
and you have the blues, you've got
the Grip.
If you take '.Seventy-seven" at once,
you don't have to go to bed or stay in
doors. you can go about your business
and attend to your duties-only be
moderate in living, eating, drinking,
&c.
Ii you wait till your bones ache and
you begin to cough and sneeze, it may
take longer.
1t pays to keep "Seventy-seven''
handy, it is small vial of pleasant
pellets, fits the vest pocket. At your
Druggist, CSC, or mailed.
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co., 156
Williams ST., New York.-AdS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-11
TOPEKkFE OPENS.
Ready for Business at ia West
Eighth Street.

L. A. Schumacher of Chicago and w.
B. Warner of Denver, have opened a
first class cafe at ia West Eighth.
The Topekafe has been fitted out with
splendid furniture and fixtures, pri-
vate dining rooms, low counter, table
height Everything about the institu-
ton is new and up-to-date.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-11

pines by the United States has been
the most altruistic and successful in
history. Politics have never figured
in appointments there, and the ma
tives of that country who till the soil
have liberty and real protection from
pillage and exploitation for the first
time in their lives"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-11

Cant I induce you to join the Society
for the Prevention of Useless Giving?''
asked the social worker. What would
be the advantage?" answered father.
Useful gifts cost just as much as any
others."-Buffalo Express.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-01-16

George Elmer Wilcox, aged years, l
month and days.
Z Carl E Emerton, aged months and 10
days.
II Stanley Whitcomb. aged months and
II days.
II Ephraim H Knight, aged 6s years, s
months and 20 days.
l8 Franklin Cookson, aged 70 years and
6 days.
% George E Wiggin, aged 40 years.
% Abbie E Wright. aged 10 years.
"a Andrew E Clark. aged 80 years and Z
days.
81 Gladys L Richards. aged year. 6 months
and 10 days
In Poland. Maria D Peirce aged II wears
and months.
10 John w Coombs, aged years. 8 months
and day.
10 Ferdinand Clifford, aged as years and
months.
IL Charles W Coombs, aged 49 years, 9
months and II days.
~ WAiiiaHi II 1HomaS, aged OS years, IL
months and Is days.
% Ralph Ray, infant son of Mr. and Mrs
Albert L Gray.
25 Albert B Ferguson, aged 80 years, IL
mo, this and % days.
20 Augusta Cooley. aged &c years.
81 Margaret White, aged IS years, 1
month and 20 days
SEPTEMBER.
2 Lydia E Richards aged So years and
months.
Damaetta H Conant, aged 68 wears. 8
months and IL days
10 Infant of Mr. and Mrs RAYMOND
Aldus.
10 Annie Webster, aged 4s years and 8
months.
Ia Ann Davis, aged "a years, months
and Ia days.
Is Wesley Bailey, aged 70 years, months
and 10 days.
10 Lloyd L Fowles aged 10 months and Is
days.