davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-07-30
MORE TYPHOID TALK
August Bulletin of State
Board of Health Ready
for Distribution.

Richmond, Va July 25 -
Commanding in its display Of
red and black type, the August
bulletin of the State BOARD OF
Health, given out TO-DAY. con
tains new and detailed dircc-
tions for the conquest Of ty
phoid feyNr
The bulletin itself is brief
statement of the methods by
which the state hopes 60 eradi-
cate typhoid aud this is accom-
panied by n spccial poster sup
plcmcnt containing in brief the
fundamentals Of prevention.
supplement is arranged in slch
a fo,m that IL can hr pasted on
the wall as "a constant reminder
against typhoid. and il will be
circulated largely m rural Nur
ginia.
The Board OF Health plans,
as far as possible. To send these
to country stores and VIII see
that one is sent every postmns-
ter in Virginia In this way
the Board hopes that the poster
viii find "a place ON the hullc.
tin board OF every post office
and at every cross roads store.
The publication of this hul
lctin completes the Stato's file
OF publication on ivphoid Tor
the year The fun lille can hr
had free of cost upon request To
the State Board of Health.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-07-30

What is the function of the
prescnt-day board Of trndcs we
are asked. In the first place,
we want to say that ordinary
organization devoted To town
building ia improperly mann Il
hoard OF trade, as board of
trade is a place whore buying
and selling are engaged in. II
would he more nearly correct
to call town building organi-
zntion a chamber Of CONNER
cial association or commercial
club. Answering the question
in n word or two, we would say
Co mako it lnrgor and "a more
desirable place in which to live.
Such an organization should
encourage all Legitimate bust
ness which is helpful to the com
immunity ana bring new INDUS
tries when ever possible. II
should cudcavor To procure
proper transportation facilities
highwayand rail and cquia-
bic freight aud express rates. IL
should unite with other civic
bodies IN standing for order
and law enforcement aud i'm
proving the morals OF the com
munlty Vt should be the rep
reseniai've through which all
tho people may give their moral
support to the town officials IN
providing educational facilities
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-07-30

SUBSCRIBERS are earnestly re-.
quested to observe the date
printed on their address slips,
which will keep them at all
times posted ns to the date
Of the expiration OF their sub.
scription. Prompt and timely
attention 10 this request will
save all parties great deal OF
ANNOYANCE.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-07-30

good deal of complaint has
been heard in the past how the
Southwest section of the State
is ignored and neglccted-that
il never gets anything. There
is a good deal OF truth i'll it.
But the reason we never get
anything is because, generally
speaking. we send anybody af
ter it. The Legislature is not
going to give us the things we
need and then send them To us,
charges prepaid.
Therefore we ask; If II o I
Chalkley, who: Wise Virgin
ian.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-07-30
Trackless Trolley Plans.

\ report from Bristol Tenn
says that j q Rossman of
New York, an engineer repre-
seutiug Harry l. Dnhcrty ~
Co Of go Wall street, is there
Investigating with reference to
the establishment of a track loss
trolley system on turnpike roads
in Sullivan county The cars
of this system carry, it is said,
from % 70 80 passengers. ac
cordiug 10 the sizes OF vehicles
used It's claimed that they
have broad tires Which would
benefit rather than harm the
roads.
The state OF Now York boasts
of more THANH 900, O00cows.,W
consin is a close second, while
Iowa is third, with 100000.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-07-30

The Administration Building
OF the liadford Normal School
will be dedicated August o An
elaborate program is being pre-
pared aud some of the most
prominent men in the State
viii be on the program. The
people Of the surrounding couu-
try aud neighboring towns and
villages are being invited to be
present with well filled lunch
baskets and spend the day in the
beautiful forest on the Normal
School Grounds. Many of the
leading educators and men
most prominent in the civic
aud busiucss life of the State
will be present Music viii be
furnished by the baud The
Administration Building cost
ing about fSG,OOO viii be- com
plctcd hy the first of August
The Dormitory is being furnish
ed aud will bc ready for use
before the opcuing OF the scs
sion The Power House and
Laundry viii be- completed 10y
the middle of September
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-07-30

Entered according to postal regulations
al tho post Office at Rig Stone Gap As sec
ond class ms,tcr.
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-03-25

Grant Robinson, treasurer; Il. p. Dur
nen, county auditor; Firman TullOck,
county sheriff; +. Il. Cunningham.
county clerk and recorder.
Attachments of taxes on personal
property were granted as follows:
Bates Constructor Co., left county,
1896.
Mrs. M. A. Bedford, left county, 90
cents
Olive Berry, deceased, $1.1.
M. N. BlackwOod, error In school
district, $500.
r. r. Brady, double assessment,
$14.60.
Mrs. M. Brownfield, left county. As
cents.
Frank Carney, left county, 85 cents.
G. e. Carney, left county, $4.O2.
Rastus Cleveland, double assess
ment, $3.42.
VIM. Culver, double assessment
poor tax, $500.
Chas. Fowler. poor tax. fireman,
$500.
VIM. Gordon, double assessment,
$2.98.
Dan Hanlon, road tax, over age,
$500.
II. E. Johnson, poor tax, double as
sessment, $500.
Myrtle Johnson, left county, 61
cents.
l.. v. Kelly, double assessment poor
tax. $500.
j. X. Knouse, double assessment,
$4.71.
Sam Kubo, left county. 81 cents.
Johns Lenks, road tax, over age, and
abatement, 1924.
Anna Cactee, error In assessment,
SLIP.
O. C. Mack, road double assessment,
$500.
A. e. Miller, poor tax, double as
sessment, $500.
Jas. Mckinney, poor tax, double as
sessment, $500.
Nebel & Wright, abatement, $500.
Alice Norwood, abatement. SO cents.
Thos. Parker, abatement, $2.4O.
Jessie Remesthel, abatement, 66
cents.
Thos. Roam, abatement, 81 cents.
! Fred Rungley, erroneous assess
ment, no property, $56.65.
w. J. Ryan, abatement, $5.36.
w. S. Spencer, poor tax, $500.
b. J. Stewart, double assessment
poor tax, $500.
j. e. Stevens, double assessment
poor tax, $500.
! j. e. Stevens, double assessment
poor tax, $500.
Mrs. Kubler, abatement, $1.02.
/ Ed Wallace, poor tax, fireman, $500.
Stella Winters, abatement, 40 cents.
l.. e. Wurtz, double assessment
poor tax, $500.
John Wynn, error in school tax,
$l.37.
Rumley Company, abatement, 1925.
r. j. Wormley, double assessment
poor tax, $500.
Cottonwood Horse Co., double as
sessment, SIP.
Bills allowed:
Montana Lumber CO., coal, $134.05.
Baker & Sons, repairs to Jail, $12.85.
Peter Linster, posting saloon no
tices, $1.OO.
DR.. A. w. Deal, cash advanced
$745.
(COntnued on page SiX.)
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-03-25
Commissioners
PROCEEDINGS

Minutes of the regular March ses-
sion of the Board of County Commits
sioners of Fergus County, Montana,
beginning on the Srd day of March,
1918.
Board called to order at 10 o'clock
a. m. March 3, 1913.
Present: Chas. D. Allen, chairman;
Joseph Gallagher, commissioner.
Board adjourned until 2 o'clock p.
m. March 3, 1918.
Board met as per adjournment,
March 3, 1913.
Present: Chas. D. Allen, chairman;
Joseph Gallagher, j. M. Parent, COM
missioners.
Bills were allowed as follows:
G. B. Stuart, road WORK, $63.75.
f. S. Warren not qualifying as JUS
tice of the peace for Higer judicial
township, r. M. Dryden was appoint
ed to fill the vacancy.
The remainder of the day was spent
in the consideration or road matters.
Board adjourned to 10 a. m. March
4, 1918.
Board met as per adjournment,
March 4, 1913. All members present.
On motion of Commissioner Parent,
seconded by Commissioner Joseph
Gallagher, Theo. Hogeland, B. G.
White and Norman l.. Poland were
appointed members of the Fergus
County Free High school board for the
ensuing two years.
Bills were allowed as follows:
F. Tullock, Jail boarders month of
February, $26O.50.
Mountain States Telephone & Tele-
graph service, $108.48.
N. O. Miller, justice fees, $3.50.
John Sontag, witness fees, $1.5O.
r. A. Erie, witness fees, $3.50.
Mrs. N. O. Miller, witness fees, $1.6O.
R. A. Erie, constable fees, $3.50.
DR.. c. G. Wallin, insanity examina.
ton, $500
Mrs. Orvill Miller, conducting exam.
nations, $500.
Lewistown Electric & Power Co..
current for county scales, $3.50.
F. r. Cunningham, cash advanced
1886.
N. o. Miller, registration Of voters
$3.50.
Alice OHara. February travelling ex
penses, $27.10.
Fergus County Hardware Co., mer
chandise for Jail. ETC., $3.50.
Lewistown Electric & Power Co.
current for county poor farm, $1,000
Lewistown Electric & Power Co.
current for courthouse, $49.55.
Lewistown Electric & Blue Print
Co., blueprinting, $5.13.
Alice O'Hara, cash advanced, $5.25
Lewstown Electric & Power Co.
current for county jail, $3.50.
M. J. keenan,, posting saloon no
tees, $1.00.
w. S. Smith, repairing chairs, $5.75
E. 2. Morse, posting saloon notices
$1.0O.
H. U. Brownlee, posting saloon nc
tees, $1.0O.
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-03-25

Hill' in accordance with plat of the
change desired, filed this 7th day of
March, 1913. The privilege was grant
ed conditional upon the railway COM
pany procuring and paying for the
right of way and putting the new road
in as good condition as the old one
and satisfactory to the Board of
County Commissioners upon compile
ton of the change.
The Montana Eastern Railway Com
pany was granted the privilege of
changing the Lewistown-Gilt Edge
road in section 9, township Is north,
of range 19 east, in accordance with
a plat of the change desired, filed this
7th day of March, 1918. The privilege
was granted conditional upon the rail-
way company procuring and paying
for the right OF way and putting the
new road in as good condition as the
old one The crown of said new road
shall be at least twenty feet wide, and
the new road to be satisfactory to the
Board of County Commissioners. The
railway company to notify the Board
of County Commissioners upon the
completion of the change.
The Montana Eastern Railway Com
pany was granted the privilege of
changing the Lewistown-Gilt Edge
road in section 3. township Is north,
of range 19 east, in accordance with a
plat of the change desired, filed this
7th day of March, 1913. The privilege
was granted conditional upon the rail
way company procuring and paying
for the right of way and putting the
new road in as good condition as the
| ola r>fy
shall be at least twenty feet wide, and
the new road to be satisfactory to the
Board of County Commissioners. The
railway company to notify the Board
Of County Commissioners upon the
completion of the change.
1t was resolved that If all the prop
erty owners having corner lots in Lew
istown City Improvement District No.
| agree to the assessment of their
property in said Improvement district
on the foot frontage plan so that each
corner lot will pay on frontage of
$40 feet, the Board of County Com
missioners will agree that the prop
erty of Fergus county in said district
shall be assessed on the same plan.
The clerk was instructed to notify
the Great Northern Railway company
TO replace the gate across tne rOaO
leading to the county poor farm, said
gate having been removed by the rail
way company.
Board of County Commissioners ad
journed and met as Board Of Health
Report of Health OFFICER DR.. A. w
Deal was read and approved.
Board of Health adjourned and met
as Board of County Commissioners.
In the matter of the proposed jail
building at Hilger there was only one
bid, viz: That of V. G. Furchner, fol
the sum of $4,000. On motion of Com
missioner Gallagher, seconded by
} Chairman Allen, said bid was accepted
Jos. E. Lamb, extra work treasurer!
/ office, $3.50.
Board adjourned to 10 a. m. Marcel
8, 1913.
Board met as per adjournment
March 8, 1918.
Present: Chas. d. Allen, chairman
Joseph Gallagher, commissioner;
: R. Cunningham, clerk.
f County officers reports were ez
= amined and approved as rollows:
I James L. Martin, clerk Of court
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-03-25
)aly, Hobson; H. A. Ashcraft, Moe


caSin.
A new road district to be numbered
AZ was created out of all that portions
of Districts numbered 16 and % lying
west of the Judith river.
Road districts number and were
consolidated as District No. 4.
A new road district to be numbered
s was created with boundaries as fol-
lows: Beginning at the northeast cor.
ner of section l, township IL nortn, OF
range 16 east; thence due south eight
miles; thence due west seven and one
half miles; thence due north two
miles; thence due west One-half mile;
thence due north five miles; thence
due east to point of beginning.
A new road district to be numbered
43 was created with boundaries as fol-
lows, viz:
All that portion of Road District
No. 26 lying north of the township
line on the north side of township
13 north.
A new road district to be numbered
A was created with boundaries as fol
lows, viz:
All that portion of District No. 3S
lying north of township II north.
A new road district to be numbered
45 was created with boundaries as fol
lows, viz: All that portion OF Road
District No. SO lying south of the north
township line of township II north and
east of range rs east.
Board adjourned to 10 a. m. March
6, 1918.
Board met as per adjournment
March 6, 1913. All members present
Appointment Of Road Supervisors.
Road District No. l, Roy Long, Lew
istown; No. 2, Michael Trachy, Hob
son; No. 3, Roy Pense, Maiden; No
4. Harry Eldridge, Lewistown; No. 5
Murch M. Dryden, Gilt Edge; No. Z
D. w. Dickson, Stanford No. 8, w. s
Tallman, Straw; No. ., H. D. Rogers
Utica; No. 10, A. N. LaFrance, Straw;
No. IA, Jim Mcdonnell, Lewistown;
No. Is, Charles Benton, Deerfield; No
Is, John Murphy, Stafford; No. 1S
Geo. w. Rohrbacker, Jones; No. 10
Eugene Howe, Natal; No. 20, w. B
McFerran, Moore; No. 21, Charlie:
Foran, Forest Grove; No. %, A. c
Logan, Moore; No. "a, VIM. F. Sher
man, Gilt Edge; No. 25, w. 0. Hoskins
Lewistown; No. 26, x. Rutledge, Flat
willow; No. 81, David Foreman, Grass
Range; No. %, David Langford, Hill
ger; No. 20, G. F. Hamilton, Roy; Nc
80, Clyde Kynett. Moccasin; No. 81
John Jenni, Lewistown; No. 80, R.
Phillips, Buffalo; No. "a, Irene Desy
Lewistown; No. 35, T. s. Bromley
Lewstown; No. SO, Edwin Kemph
Utica; No. 81, Lee Hilliard, Hilger
No. 38, John Eschliman, Grass Range
No. 80, Raphael Narcotic, Wilder; Nc
40, Jim Johnston, Denton; No. 43, W
J. Winnett, Winnett; No. "A, VIM. +
Lane, Valentine; No. As, w. Taylor
Edgewater.
Board visited the poor farm in tn
| afternoon.
Board adjourned to 10 a. m. Marc
IL, 1913.
Board met as per adjournment
March Z, 1918.
Present: Chas. D. Allen, chairman
Joseph Gallagher, commissioner; F. F
Cunningham, clerk.
! The Montana Eastern Railway Con
pany was granted the privilege {
: changing the Lewistown-Grass Rang
road on what is known as the "San
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-03-25
This means three THINGS
to you

The right materials means that
your building will last longer, will
look better and that 1t takes less
work, which means less money to
build 1t, and in many cases by get
ting exactly what is necessary for
each purpose, that you will buy the
best materials even cheaper than
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-03-25

you would the other kind some
where else.
II you are thinking of building,
let US figure with you before you
decide, and II you have decided to
build, let us give you an estimate
before you buy.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-13
SEEKS AID in
PROVIDING CARE
FOR FOUNDLINCS
Providence Hospital. on Which
Heavy Burden Falls, ri.
nally Makes Protest
THINKS CITY SHOULD
PAY PART OF EXPENSE
Executive Committee of Institu-
ton and Poor Commission
to Confer, Tuesday

Tired OF bearing the burden OF
caring for the hundreds or fondlings
and abandoned children who annual
ly fall upon the charity of the
Providence hospital. delegation OF
ladies OF the executive committee,
headed by Mrs. Charles l.. Palms,
called upon Supt. Thomas r. Dolan,
OF the poor commission. Monday. and
suggested that the city authorities
should make provision for paying for
such public charges. They Will meet
with the board OF poor commission
ers, Tuesday. and the matttr will be
thoroughly threshed out.
Babes abandoned on doorsteps,
added 10 the children of unfortunate
girls who are unable to care for their
offsprings, make a total of about
500 cases each year. which are
thrust upon the Providence hospital,
says Mr.. Dolan, who Is in hearty
sympathy with the request Of the
ladies that something be done TO re-
lieve the hospital OF It's burden,
which the executive committee feels
should be borne, at least in part, by
The Detroit times., 1913-01-13
NECRESS SHOT
BY LOVER; DIES
Mrs. Margaret Armstrong Vic
tim of Bullet Fired by Ne
gro Named Hudson

Mrs Margaret Armstrong, 22-year-
old Ncgress. living at No, 23s Colum'
blast. east. was shot four times in
the back and side, by Negro with
whom she quarreled Monday morn
ing, and who is said TO be lover OF
the young woman. who was married
10 another.
She died in ST. Mary's hospital
shortly after her arrival there. The
body was removed TO the county
morgue.
Police are looking for Negro
named Hudson, who Is named as the
womap's assailant Other residents
OF the house reluctantly gave informa.
ton about the shooting, making It
appear that the man had ocme to the
place in search Of rooms. and shot
Mrs. Armstrong as the result OF a
sudden quarrel = OIL.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-13
NO EXCHANGE OF
BOQUETS ASTHE
MAYORS PASS
Incoming and Outgoing Officials
Not Likely TO Indulge in
Usual Ceremony
MUCH BITTERNESS
EXISTS BETWEEN PAIR
Thompson Spends Last Day in
Office Watching Decorators
Prepare for Successor

While decorators were draping red,
white and blue bunting about the walls
and pillars in the mayors chambers
In the city hall. Monday. preparing for
the reception OF Mayor-elect Marx,
William 3. Thompson, retiring mayor,
paced the floor OF his inner ONCE.
hands clasped behind his back, like
an exiled Napoleon meditating on how
he could Nome back IL was Mayor
Thompson's las, day in office. The
ceremony OF turning the keys OF the
office over to the incoming executive,
timehonored custom, will probably be
dispensed with, Tuesday morning, and
when Mayor Marx takes charge OF the
office, Thompson will probably not be
there to received him, as there Is a
GOODNESS amounting almost TO hatred
between the outgoing and incoming Of
hcials. Thompson was In no pleasant
frame OF mind, viewing the trappings
placed everywhere about his Office to
welcome Mr.. Marx He had not de-
cided whether TO send an exauguraI
message to the retiring council, Tues
day night, reviewing what he has &C
NOiibitohNA Nh0 ldNl lNO yOdTo ..
Above in the council chamber work.
men were also draping flags about the
walls and balcony and placing palms
and plants about tue rostrum from
which Mr. Marx will read his mes
sage. Tuesday night.
Mr.. Marx looked at il and said il
was very nice. although he did moi
visit the mayors Office TO see the beau
tiful drapings they had placed there
for his appreciation.
There's some class" to the decora
tons in the council chamber. Above
the presidents chair was placed Q
crayon drawing OF Mr.. Marx. This
was made to fit in the window OF the
colored glass and hide the city sea
and the inscription, "Speramus mel
riora resurget eineribus.' Below the
crayon sketch OF Mr.. Marx was placed
a small gold eagle.
Mr. Marx officially becomes mayor
of Detroit, Monday night. Tuesday
he will hold All informal reception In
the mayors Office, and the city hall
employees will enjoy something In the
nature of holiday.
The new council comes into being
night The old council will
formally meet and adjourn at o'clock
and the new aldermen will occupy
seats at the right side OF the cham
Der. Then when the old council passes
out OF eistence, the new aldermen will
advance and take their chairs. Then
Mr.. Marx will read his message.
There is a rule prohibiting persons
from carrying flowers to friends in
the council chamber, although they
may leave the floral offerings In the
city clerks Office. This rule was
adopted to prevent one alderman from
getting o tub fun OF posies while an
other received only little bouquet.
Twenty one new aldermen will take
Office, Tuesday.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-13
NO CLUE TO men
WHO LOOTED SAFE
Jewels Stolen From Loan Office
of Jewish Charities VAL
ued at $4,000

Police are totally at sea for clue
10 the robbers who looted the safe In
the Free Loan Office OF the United
Jewish Charities, early Saturday
morning.
Careful investigation satisfied De-
tectlves Golden and Steinhebel that
the safe was not blown open, but was
drilled, and then burst with crow
bar, SCATTERING the heavy door as
though nitro-glycerln had been used.
Absence Of any trace of fuses, or
of any smoke stains. convinced the
officers that the job was not done by
''petermen."
President Kaploy. of the loan asso-
citation, says no money was taken, as
was at first supposed. and thee jew
elry stolen is valued at about $4,000.
II included many helrlooms, however.
some of them held priceless by the
owners.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-13
MARRIAGES

John Stowrzynski, 81: Katherine
Leopold Krususki. 20; Jadwiga Lew
Frank Drewno. 20; Helen Munikow-
ska, IS.
yak, 10.
Jules Dasen, 81; Rosa T. CourYaiser,
Roy f. Musselman. 81 Detroit; Nell
lie Nicholas. is, Muskegon.
Claude w Pound. -, Toledo; Ethel
l.. Vollmar, 80. same.
Frank III BarthoIomay, 26, Chicago;
Agnes Bradley. 20, Detroit
George Peters, 81; Ruth Moore. II.
John Polka "a, Frances Mntlak, Is
Rudolph Sanntag, 2s; Bertha Black.
rIoyd Baker. %: Haxei Fox. 20.
Joseph Milewski. 30; sophia Kaniew-
ski. 10.
Srtuytaer J. Patterson, 40. Saginaw;
Emma NJ Porter. 81. Detroit
fred Pluff, 2S; Ethel Keine, IL.
Dusan Ezski, 20; Militia Davlty. 16.
julius Antalik. 2s; Theresa Juhas1.
Peter Aiello. 70. Cleveland; Maria
wladyslaw Azczepamskl 81; stanls-
law Slowtk, Is.
Peter Stepkowskl, %; Michalena
Krestianiak, 90.
Frank JaGlonski. %; Zophia Gust, Is.
Thomas Jasyna, "a. Anna MaJka, IS.
William Strubel, IS; Charlotte Mailer,
Fred watts. "a. Adrian; Lowell Stew
frank Rynicki,- %. wiadysIaw Car
Elmer Mutter. %; Genevieve Love.
srank Bnrgess. 80: Hattie voss %
pavid Haba, 25. Elsa Nurmi. 81.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-13
DEATHS

Carolina Schlupkowsky. 20 Burton.
70 years, senile debility; Soa North, st.
Mary's hospital. IS years, internal
hsmorrhage; David Redman, Harper
hospital, 50 years, septicemia. William
Campbell, Detroit sanitarium. 6S years.
cerebral meningitis: Catherine Bracht,
4lT Alfred, SO years, pneumonia. VIII
liam Campsall, 1868 Mckinley, Sc years,
pneumonia; Wilhelmine Raetz. 1877
Grandy 81 years. pneumonia: Colman
smith, 1877 Congress, AZ years, pulmon-
airy tuberculosis; Earl Peterson, 200
custer, / year. scarlet fever; Alvinzie
Chamberlain, 326 Avery, 7S years, car
cinoma: Lydia Hamilton, 2342 w. JEFF
terson. 6S years, asthma: Robert Hill,
1873 Hudson. GA years, hemiplegia: Ann
MacKaY. 81 Custer 90 y.ears rnitral In
suffciency; Mary Best 774 Merrick. as
years, pneumonia; Lillian Patterson,
Grace hospital. AZ years, abscess; Cnice
Herlngton. 1879 Champlain, 81 years
| oedema OF lungs; David Black, 504 Gin
| ton, years, scarlet fever.