davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-31
Many People Are
Following Agricultural
Occupations in Maine

Washington. Aug. 2S-There are
3o5,457 persons In Maine that work
for living and 82,247 Of them are en-
ployed upon the farm, according to a
report which has just been issued by
the United States Census Bureau. OF
the persons engaged in agricultural
pursuits, the bulk of them are farm
operators and farm laborers The
farm operators number 46,400. and
44,2S2 are men and Ais are women.
There are 24,497 farm iaborers in the
State and 24,1ae are males and a51 fe-
males.
There are a67 dairy farmers in the
State and they employ 153 laborers
and foremen. There are also Al
persons in the State whose principal
source of income is from stock raising.
The number Of cowboys and sheep
herders in this State is a.
In the entire United States there
are 71,5so,270 persons over 10 years Of
age and 3s.t67,ss6 an So per cent OF
this number are engaged in gainful
occupations. OF the gainfully occu-
pied, 12659.2oa or 80 per cent are en-
gagged in agriculture. There are $685.
600 farm operators In the nation and
they employ 5.975.000 laborers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-31
Dexter

The Progressives held a rousing rail-
ly at the Town HAN Saturday eve
ming. The principal speaker was Hon.
VIM. B. Mucklow of New York. DIR.
E. D. Merrill. formerly resident of
Dexter, also spoke. DR.. Merrill is a
practicing physician of no little re-
nown in Foxcroft. and is a candidate
for Congress. Both speakers received
much applause.
/ A Curtis Club Of about so members
was formed Friday evening at the
rooms of the local Democrats In the
Eastern Trust and Banking building.
Several well known Democrats from
Bangor were present to address the
company.
Work has commenced on the State
road between Dover and Dexter. A
large crew of Kalfans have arrived in
Dover and set up shacks for their
quarters during the process of road
building Mamie Rogers of Bangor
has been awarded the contract for the
work and E. j. Smith is inspector and
surveyor.
Vesper service was held at the
Free Baptist church Sunday evening
at o'clock at which Mrs. Chester N.
Doe was soloist Her selections were
Repentance. Goudon: Abide with Me,
Liddle. Other singers who had parts
in the excellent program were: Miss
Amy Belle Morgridge. first soprano:
Mrs. Jacob Grey Card, second soprano;
Miss Mildred Lydia Widdoes, first al
to; Miss Ethelinde BRIGHAM, organ
list. In the quartettes Mrs. Doe sang
1.-THE second soprano part. She has a
beautifully trained voice and her as
sistance on the musical programs of
the church services will be greatly en-
joyed and appreciated.
Rt. Rev. Robert Goldman, D. D., b.
shop Of Maine, was present at a SER
vice at the Church of the Messiah,
Episcopal, Friday evening and a class
Of six was presented for the laying
on of the bishops hands.
Work in the Initiatory degree at the
meeting Of Plymouth Lodge, I. o. O.
F., will be exemplified at the next
meeting Tuesday. Sept 1. A large at
tendance is desired.
Saturday evening at the Dexter
Grange the main topic of discussion
was. Does the Average Farmer En-
counter More or Greater DISCOURAGE
ments Than Men Having Trades and
Professions?" Other questions dis
cussed were: How Earned and Spent
My First Money and In What Re
spect Are the Farmers in This vicin-
ity ExtravagantT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-31
Administration Meets
Successful Party OPP
position in Several
State Contests
Bryan's Own State Turns
Against Him and Gives the
White House a Black Eye
Texas and Minnesota Also
Show Their DisapprOval of
The Administration

Washington, Avg 2s.-(Speciai)-
Fer the first year of President Wilson'S
administration his wish and word
were the rule and law of his party.
Things are not going that way now.
Congressman Hammond. a Democrat
with the prestige of three successful
elections in Republican districts in
Minnesota and with all the patronage
of the President behind him, was
nominated for Governor by less than
thousand majority over the weakest
kind of a candidate, the purpose of
whose candidacy was mere protest
against the administration,
Texas was another Wilson strong
hold. Texas is the home of Post
master General Burleson, the Presi
dents most powerful patronage dis
penser. All the power of the ad-
ministration directed by Mr., Burleson
at Washington and effieered on Texas
soil by Chairman Henry to whom Mr..
Wilson himself aseribed credit for the
great part Of his success at Baltimore,
were used to nominate Ball of Hous-
ton, as Governor, The Texans nomi-
mated Balls rival, Ferguson, by a ma
jerity of $4,000,
Bryan Loses in Nebraska.
But here's better one, William
Jennings Bryan's own state has turned
against him. The issue on which
Bryan was defeated was President
Wilson's appointment of Thomas d.
Jones, dummy director of the Inter
national Harvester Company. as
president of the new banking and cur
reney board. Jones was successfully
onposed by United States Senator
Hitchcock, Nebraska Democrat. The
Nebraska State convention was COM
ing on and it was greatly important
that the Peerless Leader be indorsed
in his own state, so orders were issued
to Charles Bryan, who always ex-
ecutes the will of his brother to pre-
vent the endorsement of Senator
Hitchcock in the Jones matter at all
hazards.
Charles BRYAN got busy. But after
strenuous efforts, ali he could do was
to head off an endorsement of Hitch
cock at Lincoln, All the other eeun-
ties in the state rallied to Hitehceeks
support and In spite of Bryan en-
dofSed Hiteheock's successful opposi-
ton to Mr.. Wilson's dummy diree-
tor. The issue was made clear thar
the endorsement of Hitchcock was
slap right In the face for the Wilson
administration, and II looks like Bryan
and the administration took the slap
The action In Nebraska is regarded
Of great Political Importance because it
was the Peerless Leaders state whose
detection led by Bryan at Baltimore,
paved the way for Wilson's nominal
ton. Nebraska has been divided in
its allegiance between Bryan and
Wilson ON the one hand, and Senator
Hitchcock on the other. Hitchcock
supported Champ Clark. In view of
the fight that Mr.. Clark will make on
Wilson in 1916, developments in
Bryan's state are regarded as highly
significant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-31
AMERICANS ALREADY PLANNING
RECApTURE Of DAVIS TENNIS CUP
WAR UPSETS THE BOXING PLANS

runner up. Travis came again in 1903
at Glen Cove, n. Y, and won the title
for third time, Byers again being
the other finalist. II. Chandler Egan,
of Chicago, next held the honor for two
years having won it at Baltusrol, N,
j., in 1904 and successfully defended it
at Wheaton, ILL.,, in 1906. e. M. By
ers was rewarded for his persistent
efforts in 1906 when he became cham
pioa after defeating the Canadian
champion. George s. Lyon. of Toronto.
at Englewood, n. J., in 1906.
The present champion, Jerome D.
Travers. captured the title in 1907 on
the links of the Euclid Club. Cleveland,
Ohio, when he defeated Archie Graz
nam. the New Jersey State champion,
in the final round and won it again in
1908 at Garden City The next year at
Wheaton, H., r, Gardener, of Hins-
dale Ill.,. Was returned the winner
and w. G. Fownes, of Pittsburg sur
vived field of 2os starters at Brook
line, Mass, in 1910. This was by far
the largest number of starters that
ever began a national tournament
and under the new rule exempting all
but players with national rating of
hHe sQohes OF hettef from competition,
no ouch field can ever be assembled
for this event again
AT Apawamis. n. Y, IN 1911, there
We're 40 starters when for the first
and only time the cup and the title
left the United States, as that year
Harold II, Hilton, England's foremost
amateur golfer. was the winner but
not until he had been carried to an
extra hole effort by Fred Herresheff
OF Ekwanek, VT. Hilton was defeated
IN 1912 by c. G, Waldo in the first
match play round at Wheaton. ILL.,,
when J, D Travers won for the third
tlme and his victory at Garden CITY
Ia months ago marked his fourth win
ninS OF the trophy and title, which he
VIII be called upon to defend next
week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-31
GARDINER VS.. WINTHROP
At QUIMBY FIELD TODAY

Gardiner, Me-. Aug. so.-tSpeeiaD.-
Tomorrow, (Mondayl afternoon, on
Quimby field, Gardiner will play off
the protested game of Fourth of July
with Winthrop. Pagan will probably
be In the box for Gardiner. Wednesday
afternoon Gardiner and Haiiowell will
meet on Quimby field for the regular
scheduled game. The tie game with
Winthrop will be played off Friday
afternoon in Hallowell and on Satur-
day. Gardiner goes to Hallowell for
the regular scheduled game. The date
OF the postponed game 70 Saturday
has not yet been set.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-31
GIANTS WIN FROM
CHICAGO BY 8 TO |

{ Chicago, Aug. so.--In its final an
peagance here of the season. New
{ York today defeated Chicago to /.
Tesreau was in fine form. Cheney for
Chicago lasted only one inning. Pierce,
his successor, worked we'll for q few
innings. but the Fasteners eventual
ly resumed their bombardment. Tes-
reau eased up in the ninth inning af-
z ter two men were out and Chicago
scored on two doubles The score:
New York ....4 0210 0 1&-S-l3-o
Chicago ........0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o IL ga
Batteries-Tesreau and Meyers; Nc
Lean; Cheney, Pierce and Archer.
Time. hours. Umires. KLEIN and
Emslie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-31

The training of the chorus of chill
dren, which will occupy a special
grand stand in Grand Circus park dur
ing the parade, Is complete, There
will be from 1000 to 5000 voices.
The determination of the arrange
ments committee Of the national G. A.
X. encampment to prevent all kinds OF
profitrmaking schemes In connection
with it, is indicated by Secretary
Fitzgerald's quick action in heading eff
an Ohio mans plan to reap a commits
sion froEa those who have offered
quarters to the old soldiers during the
encampment week,
The fellow wrote to a large number
of persons whose names he had So
cured, asking them how much COM
mission they would allow If he would
fill up their rooms for them.
Secretary Fitzgerald Immediately
notified all of the newspapers in the
Ohio city that the committee was op-
posed to any such proposition and ad.
vised all of those with whom the
agent communicated not to pay COM
missions to anybody.
At this date, should two armies ssa-
soned by long campaigning and skilled
in all of the arts of offence and defence.
ready to battle to the last man, equipped
with the implements of modern destruc-
ton, meet as did the Union and confeder-
ate forces at the battle of Franklin. In
the Civil War, what would be the cost?
In few hours at the battle of Frank
lin 1000 confederates were killed or
wounded and nearly half as many of the
Union army, although only a few com
pared to the number at Gettysburg were
engaged, where the toll was 41,ooo
Hood. who commanded the Southern
army, after Sherman had started on his
famous march through Georgia, sought
to force his way with a superior force
through to the banks of the Ohio river.
lie came UP with portion of the Union
army. one-fourth his number at Frank
lin, and met the reverse which wiped
out 10 of his generals, lett brigades and
divisions with no officer of higher rank
than captain, and SO broke the spirit of
the survivors of his army that they
never again offered determined resist
anee, This Union achievement prompted
Grant in the wilderness to don his SLOUGH
hat and bonhres to blaze throughout the
north
OF the Union soldiers of that battle, il
is estimated that not more than 100 of
each of the SO regiments survive. Many
of these will be at the national G., A. r.
eneamnment in petreit August 81 to Sep
TENDER and an effort will be made to
form an organization,
A meeting has been called by Gus F.
Smith of this city, a participant in that
conflict for Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock in the rooms of the Detroit Post,
in the Wayne County Bank building on
Congress street. Another meeting will
be held Thursday morning at the same
place, at which time addresses will be
delivered by Charles Warren of tina
beard of commerce, Gen. Isaac r. sher-
wood of Toledo, Ohio, commander at
that battle, and others.
Opera house will be kept all week for
these survivors at the Detroit Post rooms
and a register will be open for sigma
lures of those who participated in that
battle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-31
Opportune Hitting by
Boston Allows Win
Over the Cardinals
On Sunday
OTHER GAMES

ST. Louis. Mo-, Aug. So.-George Ty-
Ter today yielded only one hit. a long
single by Magee in the seventh inning.
while Boston hit OPPORTUNITY in the
first and fifth innings and won the
last game of the series with st. Louis
2 to 0. Boston scored one run on Evers'
single, q sacrifice and a single by Gill
bert in the first inning. Maranville's
single and Gowdy's double formed the
scoring combination in the fifth in
ming. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-31
ONE HIT ONLY, ALLOWED BY
GEORGE TYLER AND BRAVES
SHUT OUT ST. LOUIS, z To 0

Philadelphia 20 o o 0 o o o o-4-6-O
Cincinnati 20 0 l 0 0-2-s-l
Alexander and Kfllifer; Yingling,
Schneider and Gonzales. Time, $50. Um-
pires, Hart and Rigler.
Second game:
Philadelphia 0 1 0 0 1882
Cincinnati % o. o 0 0-l-S-S
Marshall. Tineup and Killifer; Sehnei-
der and Gonzales. Time. 2ls. Umpires.
Rigler and Hart.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-31
ST, LOUIS.

Slated for Perdue in 9Th.
s"Ran for Roche in 9th.
Boston 49,. 0 0 0 0 O o.
ST. Louis ......0 0 0 0 0 o0-o
Two base hits-Gowdy, Connolly. Sac
rifice hit-connolly, Gilbert, Tyler.
Lett on bases-Boston 4: st. Louis 3.
Bases on balls-off Tyler 4; off Perdue
l. Hit by pitcher-Roche, by Tyler.
Struck out-by Tyler 3. Time, 1850, I'm
pires. Lincoln and Byron.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-31
PHILADELPHIA WINS A
D0UBLE-HEADER SUNDAY

Cincinnati, Aug. So.-Philadelphia won
double header from Cincinnati today,
the first game by to Q and the second.
lo-inring contest, by 2 to i. In the
first game Yingling pitched excellent ball
up to the eighth inning.
The second game was pitchers bat
tie Philadelphia finally winning in the
10th on triple and sacrifice hit.
! First game:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-31
Westbrook Football Schedule

Manager Stanley Bragdon of the
westbrook High football team has
prepared the following schedule for the
season;
Sept 25-Portland High at Portland
Oct, 3--Gardiner High at Gardiner.
Oct. t0-peering High at Westbroek,
Oct. 17-Open,
Oct 24-Open.
Oct s1-Gardiner High at West
brook,
Nov. 6-Deering High at Portland.
Nov, 14-open.
Nov. 2l-Open.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-31
Tennis Winners at Squirrel

Squirrel Island, Me-, Aug, So-Porter
of Newton, Mass, and Rockwell OF
North Andover, Mass, won the cup
here Friday in the mems doubles. The
summary;
Mems douhles-Final round-Porter
and Rockwell beat Wyeth and Moses,
Sc, 6-S, 7-5, ga.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-31
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Sunday

Sunday
At MontreaEFirst game-Baltimore
8; Montreal 4; second game-Baltd-
more 8; Montreal 4--ealled end 7th by
agreement.
Saturday
At Rochester-Providenc 2; Roch-
ester 0 first game): Providence 2;
Rochester / (second game).
At Buffalo-Buffalo IL; Jersey City
Z first game): Buffalo Z; Jersey City
I (second camel.
Other games postponed on account of
rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-31

Kansas City Wins Two

Kansas City. Aug, S0,-Kansas City to-
day won double header from Indianap-
oils, 9 to 1 and TO !, Johnson and Stone
pitched steady ball for Kansas City, The
scores;
First game:
indianapolis i o o 0 o 0 o s 0-4-11-1
Kansas City II 0 S-6- 81
Billiard, Whitehouse, Mullin and Rari-
den, johnson and Easterly.
Second game:
indianapolis % 0 0 o oil 60
Kansas City % o 0 0 2 0 o x--6-13-2
Kaiserling and Rariden; Stone and
Easterly, Enzenroth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-31
Federal League Results
Sunday

Sunday
: Chicago g. St. Louis l.
Kansas City 6, Indianapolis 4 FIRST
.game); Kansas City 6, Indianapolis !
s(second game.
: Saturday
Brooklyn A. Buffalo
st. Louis !. Chicago 0.
Pittsburg 2, Baltimore (called at end
sof 7th, rain)
Kansas City 8, Indianapolis 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-31
EASTERN ASSOCIATION
Sunday

At waterhusy-New London 4; Wa
terbury 5,
At undergraduates game-Pittsfield
G; Bridgeport 0. Second game-Pitts-
field 3; Bridgeport ?,
At New Haven-New Haven l;
SDrin efield O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-31
Saturday
STANDINGS AND TODAYS GAMES
National League Results
Sunday

Sunday
Boston 2, ST. Louis o.
Philadelphia 4, Cincinnati (frst
game); Philadelphia 9 Cincinnati l (sec-
ond game, 10 innings)
New York S. Chicago L
Saturday
Boston 4, st. Louis FIRST game); Bos-
ton 3, st. Louis 4 Second game, called
at end of Sth, darkness).
chicago ], New York first camel:
New York Z, Chicago (second camel.
Pittsourg l, Brooklyn FIRST game. 13
innings; Brooklyn 8, Pittsburg { Second
game).
Cincinnati 6, Philadelphia 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-31
ADDED ATTRACTIONS
FOR G. A. R. ENCAMP-
MENT AT DETROIT
Court of Heroes" for Civil War
Veterans-Army of Bands to
Furnish Music-Grafters to
Be Prohibited-B a title of
Franklin Veterans to Meet
Open House for Them

Detroit Aug. s0,--The names of the
Nations heroes, to be henered in the
court of Heroes" which will be a
feature of the decoration scheme along
Woodward avenue. Jefferson to Gra-
tiet avenues, at the coming national
eneampment of the Grand Army of the
Republic, have been selected and In the
list are two of Miehigan's illustrious
sons, General Russell A. Alger and
General A. s, Williams, of Detroit.
The list was made up by Adjutant
General Oscar A. James and includes
these; Grant. Sheridan. Hancock
Hooker. Mcclellan, Burnside, Farra
gut, Porter, Logan, Sherman, Thomas
Meade, Howard, Butler Fitzpatrick,
Rosaerans and Sedgwiek,
A large oil painting of each of these
will be made and will be suspended
midway between series of massive
white columns to line Woodward ave-
nue. and Campus Martius. A battery
of flags will surround each portrait
They will be placed at the top of the
trolley pests. The columns will be 22
feet high, with four and half foot
bases and festoens of electric lights
viii Join them together while a large
globe on the top of ecah will twinkle
with electric lights set in blue STAR
shaped background,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-31
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Sunday


At Columbus-First game-Minneap-
oils Z; Columbus g. Second game-Co-
lumbus 6; Minneapolis 5.
AT Louisville-First game-Kansas
City 4; Louisville /. Second game
Kansas City 7; Louisville 5.
At Indianapolis-First game-Indian-
anolis 5; Milwaukee 4. Second game
Called Srd inning on account Of state
law.
At Cleveland-First game-St. Paul
D; Cleveland 6. Second game-St. Paul
2; Cleveland g.
Saturday
Louisville IL; Kansas City 6.
indianapolis 10; Milwaukee (first
gamc); Indianapolis 8; Milwaukee 0
(seccnd game, called in seventh, lark
nessl.
Columbus Z; Minneapolis FIRST
game; Columbus 8; Minneapolis 1
Second game).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-31
CHICAGO 8, ST. Louis /

ST. Louis, Aug. so,-Chieago won from
ST. Louis today to in 1S-inning
game. The score:
Chicago ........0oo01000 2-s-7-s
st, Louis ....,1 0 0 0 100 0 0 0 o 0-1-S-3
Lange and Wilson; Herbert, Groom,
Davenport, Keupper and Simon,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-31
SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Saturday

New orleans 8: Atlanta o ffrst
camel; Atlanta 8; New orleans l (see-
ond game),
Birmingham .; Memphis 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-31

With Is bands of the city of Detroit
.massed into one band of ESQ pieces
the Civil war musicians with $50 men,
a regular army band, and innumerable
military bands and drum corps from
outside the city. the national @. A. r.
encampment will be well provided
with music.
The committee on music has closed
a contract with the musicians union
for rs bands for the week. One of
these will comprise 80 pieces and the
others a fewer number. Following the
parade on the morning of September
2, the Ia bands will join as one in
Grand Circus park, where program
Of patriotic airs will be given.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-31
American League Standing
Games Today

st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-31

Games TO-DAY
Lawrence at Lynn.
Haverhill at Lewiston.
Worcester at Manchester.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-31
Federal League Standing
Games Today

Baltimore at .Pittsburg.
Brooklyn a. Buffalo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-31
American League Results
Saturday

Philadelphia 2, Cleveland /.
chicago 2, Washington l.
Few York 6. Detroit 5.
Ut. Louis-Boston. rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-31
New England League Results
New England League STANDING

Saturday
All games postponed: rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-31
National League Standing

att 6, Philadelphia 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-01

The quarterly report of Coroner Franklin H. Brown shows that there were 59 violent deaths in the county l during the last three months. New London has the largest number. 15, and Norwich is second with 13. There were three cases of drowning and there were quite few deaths due to heart disease.
 The following were the sudden, vio lent and accidental deaths in the towns;
 Norwich.
 Charles Lipski, 4, uraemic convul- sion.
 William H. Young. 69. heart disease, Howard N Pease, 64 heart disease. Joseph Giguere 69, choking to death. Joseph McCuttol 43 heart disease. Charles Swedverg, A, accidental drowning.
 Milton D. Anderson, 1s, crushed by machinery. Bridget Blackburn, 70, cerebral hem orrhage.
 William j. Moran. strychnine poison. suicidal
 R. Cayouette, i. run over by car. Ada F. Swails, 49. suicide by poison- Ann Carroll. s7. cerebral bemorrhage. Lucian 4, Adams. 6S, heart disease.
 New London. George henNOhs 4e, chrome enoocdr- ditis
 Yaegervatow infant. broncho pneumonia.
 Unknown, premature birth. Clara Thompson, 36. uraemia- Eliza Osborn, = angina pectoris Sarah k Geer, 5, asphyxiation by hanging
 Fanny Burdicl1 4S, cerebral hemor- rhage. William H. RyIey, 62, angina pectoris. Boska infant. still birth Francis Classen, months, broncho pneumonia.
 l.. Fl. Harris, B, burns from steam and fire, shock.
 Francis " Markwall, 63 chronic dis ease of the heart
 Hiram R Wallace, burns from boiler explosion LugaIinsky infant, weeks, broncho pneumonia
 Arthur Congdon. p internal in juries and hemorrhage, received on railroad.