davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-17
DEAD AND INJURED NUMBER MORE THAN EIGHTY THOUSAND
MANY DIED AT WORSHIP WHEN CHURCH WALL LIS COLLAPSED
RESCUED SEAMEN
ARRIVE IN NEW YORK

New York, Jan. I6.--Seven seamen
rescued at sea from the wreck OF the
Schooner John w. Dana. off the At
lantic Coast. "wednesday, arrived here
today on the steamship Malinche.
The schooner, "A waterlogged dere-
lfct. was sighted yesterday about min
ty-threc miles north of the Diam ond
Shoals light house by the steame,
Elba- The rescued men said that
after leaving CHARLESTON S. c., sue
cession of gales was encountered and
that Wednesday north-westernly
hurricane, accompanied by tremen-
dous seas carried away the schoonet5
fore rigging and deck load of lumber,
leaving the water logged huh help
less.
The Malinche effected the rescue the
next day with great difficulty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-17
CRUISER SYDNEY
IN NORTH ATLANTIC

New York. Jan. 15.--The Austral-
ian cruiser Sidney. which destroyed
the German cruiser Emden at Cocos
Island In the Pacific on Novembe 9
is said to be in the North Atlantic
now. letter from bermuda received
in this city today says the. sydney
was at the Honeymoon Island" a few
days ago in company with the Brit
ish cruiser Essex
j. rs thought possible that the
Sydney came TO these waters to hunt
down the Karlsruhe. The Australian
warships battery Of eight inch guns
was too heavy for the Emden's Al
inch guns 10 cope with and as the
Karlsruhe is armed as the Enden
was and is little faster than the Sgd
ney II is possible that the Antipodean
cruiser may remove another menace
to British Comm cree
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-17
TWO BIG NAVAL
GUNS GO ABROAD
TO HAVE BEEN MAN.
UFACTURED BY sCHWAB FOR
ENGLISH,
TO HAVE BEEN MAN.

New York, Jan. 1S.--Two fourteen
inch naval guns. each weighing 150,-
600 pounds. exclusive OF its carriage.
were sailing companions on the Gun
ard steamship Orduna when she pull
ed out from her wharf for Liverpool
today. The big guns were consigned
to Harlan & Wolf. the shipbuilders.
at Belfast. and are doubtless design
ed to take their places in the rurrets
of some supsrdreadnaught now build
ing.
Nobody aboard the boat would say
who the manufacturer of the guns
was, but an easy guess that Mr.
Schwabs Bethlehem plant had turn
ed them out was not Indignantly de-
MED. They are said to be the first
of many similar sisters of destruction
heing prepared to take the trip across
the water.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-17
SENATE CONTINUES
TALK ON RIDER
TAKES RECESS UNTIL MONDAY
WITHOUT VOTING on suEP-
PARD RESOLUTION.
LEADERS ANTACONISTIC
JAMES AND SIMMONS OPPOSE
MOVEMENT TO DRIVE RUM our
OF CAPTTAI--Ask
REFERENDUM.
LEADERS ANTACONISTIC
spoclal to The Rtchmnna virrinian1

Especial TO The Richmond virginia n
WASHINGTON, Jan. is--"Au that
alcohol IL good for is to get drunk
on, said Senator Lane. OF Oregon
when the debate opened In the Senate
today on the Sheppard motion 10
suspend the rules so as to offer n
prohibition amendment to the District
appropriation bill The use az
alcohol never benefited any one per
rianenfly. continued Senator Lane.
VINO Tor many years practtced med
iclne before coming TO the Senate.
IL is not food, and 1t liz one OF the
poorest stsmusants found In the prac-
uce ~ medicine. II towers the
physical mental and moral tone O.
any one psirg ii constantly"
Senator Lane said, however that
the prohihitionists should provide
some substitute for the saloon for
men To rest In when they come tired
from work or from the road
Thomas Is Critical.
The Democrats of the senate were
severely criticised by Senate
Thomas. OF Colorado. for delaying the
Legislative program Of the adninistra-
ton by injecting a debate on prohi-
bition into the consideration of the
District appropriation bill He point
ed out thst forty~three days of the
present session of Congress already
------~--~.-.--------.------
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-17
CARRANzA HANGS
AMERICAN CITIZENS

San Antonio Tex. jan fs.--tsas-
tavo Hernandez and Francisco Ytur-
ria, citizens of Donna Texas, have
been hanged by Carranxa officials at
Rio Bravo, Mexico. where they were
taken after their arrest on the charge
or bringing arms and munitions of
war across the border for the use of
Nillistas. Three wagon loads of
rifles, found In the possession OF tho
men. were confiscated.
The news was received today when
Mexican officials formerly notified
their families at Donna that they had
been summariiy executed by the mil
itary. While Of Mexican birth. the
men were American citizens and 1t
Is understood strong representations
will be made to the State Depart
ment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-17
PLANETS AT WAR
CAUSE OF QUAKE

Lynn. Mass. Jan. 16.--Professor
Elhu Thompson. of the General Elec-
trio Company, in an address here to-
might explained TO bis audience that
The recent earthquake in Italy is
proha bly, attributable to a war of the
planets. The professors explanation
is that three planetary bodies were
pulling on the earth through the force
of gravity In three different directions.
causing II 20 crack.
Professor Thompson, besides having
esta blished a Heputation as an in
=
tory on his swampscott estate, where
he devotes much time In the study OF
the planets
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-17
Question of Housing and Feed
ing Homeless Great Problem
of Italy
f oreign Aid Is
Firmly Declined
American Tenders Are Crate
fully Acknowledged. But IL
Refused $500 Another Quake
RaEes Sora lettering Walls


Rome, Jan, f6.--Anosl,eu- earth.
auake xho~,t r....,,- 80 e.
~ ae.E &c
"nos r"zeo many OF tho walls teft
standing at Sorn today. A num-
her of so,dter- wc-ktr- a. -,
ruins are renorte1 =, hsv~ 49,
killed and Injured. Thc shrrsrc
werx, sIso rs.,, =, $500. -. -
Vnycrif,etI r,.no,t~ ~ th.e -
than on. hundre1 n~-;.h>S -
that vicinity
profce.or p.l.,,c 49, - -
local obrervatorv .t.s.s $500
that his scis,,,,~vc,,t n.I
e1 ssA .nr-,a-. 49,
n,orr,ro 1,-@~.,ss,.. =. 49, -.
furriny $500
Tn, dast-,cr1-s,. -.-S -
e.nhnu.La h. S,.r,v :. -
IA. hr-,, es-rN c,s,..1~s-
rcr,s ~ IN. -ssr.:. Ac..< ~ -
it,,-s sn,,ty..r, s,.,, 49,. N ~. -
~. t,r,, wan rc-.Iis... 49, 49,
IN. ,...r.1ti.. IN ,e~r,. --n -
ti,tr,y sho,,..,,N 80 49, 49,
u,,r,f,.. ~ ,rtw.6 I'm --n-I-
ercerxI N onO
CO.. Ayte>. ..sy-
aver,.ro b.. ar~.-sI~ S~N
u,o.f fortur.s. r.cs~s. ~ -
rart..,r, th~ hs-r
ts,., .r,,.v. ~ a. an s,sS.r HsSs..s.. r.
surh. e. ~ -~ - 49,
na,st.,. n.ss.s-s>s 49, 49,
r,.r,r.,, - go ~ 49,. 49,. -.
$3.50 49,. ..~.u 49,
Hot HeArtF - Do0 ~ Wa9 Ux1g d.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-17
FAvORS
SEGREGATION PLAN
u. Fl. BARGER SAYS COMMISSION
rNsATIsFAcToRY IN WEST
VIRGINIA.
CAPTURE A TARTAR
sILENCEs SOME OF HIS oUrzzERs
BY REToRrs-AuGrsTA MAN
SUGGESTS METHOD OF
LAND ASSESSMENT.
CAPTURE A TARTAR

Members Of the House OF Delegates
Committee on Finance caught a tar
tar yesterday when, at the close OF an
address some OF them attempted to
quiz Captain d. H.~Barser, OF Shaws-
Vile. Montgomery County, Captain
Bargers retorts we're not without
sharpness at times. and usually he
was ready with an answer that. II 1t
did not convince. silenced HE ques-
TONERS
Captain Barser prefaced his re-
marks with a fat declaration In favor
of the segregation plan OF tax revis-
ion. The people In my section are
strongly. even bitterly. opposed to a
centralized tax commission with of
fees in Richmond" he declared. Fx-
pressing doubts as to whether COM
plete segregation were possible with
IN constitutional limits, Captain Barg-
er was assured by Mr.. Oliver. of Fair
fax, that IL was This caused a dis
cussion, which was interrupted by
Captain Barger with the statement
that he that as il may, Just as far
as the constitution will permit want
segregation
In West Virginia.
The Montgomery man. who is a.
large land holder and coal operator
and who was introduced by Martin
Williams. of Giles. said that the tax
commission plan had worked very I'M
Continued on Second page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-17
CAROLINA TO HONOR
MEN AT GETTYSBURG

Especial 10 The Richmond virginian,)
Raleigh. \. G., Jan Is--sacretary
of State Grimes today made the re-
port OF the special committee on Get
tysburg Monument. appointed at ths
1918 session. to the General Assembly.
IT called for the erection of monu.
ment to the North Carolina Cenfede-
rate soldiers at Gettysburg. The esti-
600
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-17
Lowery Bill Attempts to Re-
cover Great Part of Annual
Loss to State
House Will Pass
1t, Vote Indicates
Sent to Engrossment Yester-
day-Finance Committee Is
Requested to Report On
Tuesday-Hard Work Done

Constructing mschin~2s-hy which =
IL IN hoped 10 collect at least
portion OF the more than two nail
lien dollars In deIianeHt poll taxes
due the state of Virginia and
adopting resolution requesting
the Finance Committee 10 report
rot later than next Tuesday ON
the segregation and centralized
eommi~sson bills. the House of
Delegates yesterday got down TO
real brass taeks for the frst time
since converting.
The House Finance COMMITTEES met
at o'clock and continued hearings
on the tax bills keeping up its re-
cord for continuous and consistent
work
The Senate reported a resolution.
rial exercises In memory OF the late
senator Edward Echois, Of stanton.
and adjourned
Capita ton Tax NH.
Consideration of the Lowry delin-
quent tax bill occupied most OF the
time OF The House yesterday. the efec
ton OF Judges and tho adoption of
the resolution requesting the Finance
Committee 10 report occupying a pro-
portionslly small part Of the time.
The Lowry bill proved OF great in
terast TO the House. many Of the dele.
gates taking part ia the dsscnssion
and number offering amend rrsents,
Fnoss - which wevc defeated ana
btll, which was ordered To it's en-
grossrnens- ana viii be passed early
Continued on Second nas~es
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-17
bryan In PhtIa.lelphia.

Washington. Jan. 16.--Secretary OF
State Bryan left this afternoon for
Philadelphia, where he Is TO speak
tonight before the Poor Richard Club
Of that city. He will return to WASH
snSton tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-17
Held for Grand Jury,

r: O. Sutton andfIe A. ziminer were
heid for the grand jury yesterday by
Justice Crutchfield. charged with
holding up and robbing w ]. Roach
of $i4.75.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-17
Germans Claim SCISSORS Opc-
rations Greatest Victory In
Many Weeks
Russia Sinks
Turkish Transports
Eight Shiploads of Soldiers
Drowned-Pope and Aus
trian Emperor in Close
Touch; Europe Expectant

London. Jan. t6.--The hghting
nj Soissons has become less VOL
cnt. The Allies have advanced
north OF Pcrthc< and nj the arm
OF Beausejour in the Argonne
and their artillery has been gem
orally successful. Near Arras
further progress was made. but
between the Lys and the SOM
me the Germans have reocs.upted
part of tho trenches lost on Janu-
AIRY ~ The evacuation of Bel
gian towns between Nieuport and
Ostend I'm unoffic4aiIy reported.
IN Official explanation OF the
loss OF ground by the Allies at
>oissone says that the Germans
damned np river and then iii
serred the 6ssod into the French
,renchc.- Following hp this
srategen with an Inf ntry
.harge they forced the Allies
back for n distance of one mile
along u front of three miles,
north OF Scissors.
The destruction OF la Hoisseile
igsar Albert, hy the German artiliefy'
me repuise OF allied attacks at Arras
and near ST. Mihiel, artillery f'ghtins
In Flanders and defeats Of The French
In the Argcnne ara the ofncial Reports
81 the German general stan
The Russian general star an
,so,ncss that the German effort to re-
gain the offensive have been defeateu
and tina, the Germans have bofnhard-
I'd Rawa and the Austrians Tarnow
In Central Poland there was no nght-
5ag on January Ia or Is.
RuuiDr~ OF Peace
Ruunors az peace negotiations rot
loved the visit " the papaI nuncio
Ia Emperor Francis Joseph In Wen
na The purpose OF the Visit was 10
transmit to the Emperor letter from
the Pope,
The German Humanity Leagues an
nounse In london that FRANCIS lcsepn
has asked the Pope 10 try and bring
ahou, peace,
II ts reported THAI ssae Russian hsei
has sunk the Turkish transports IN
ms Black Sea and that all the soldiers
xers LOST. petograd announces that
the Russians in the Caucasus nave
rn,,ted the remnant Of the Turkish
. r,ny wh'ssa reformed after the defeat
at Sara kamysh.
Rome reports that news has neeTi
there OF bread riots In
Vienna on December 80. According 10
the report crowds gathered and when
trcops tried 10 dispense them, the
6conttued on Second Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-17
Unless Government Steps in
and Imposes Embargo VIII
Be Serious Shortage
Wheat Continues
To Go Higher
Temporary Slump in Prices
Yesterday Occasioned by
Rumor That Embargo Might
Be Ordered

Washington, Jan. 16.--An ap-
peal that he take drastic steps 10
prevent exorbitant prices being
demanded for wheat and -four
was received by President Wilson
today. The appeal came In the
form OF telegram from Miss
Julia Heath, president Of the Ma
tional Housewives League. 1t was
referred to Department of Justice
without Recommendation of the
President
An embargo on the shipment
Of American food products to the
port OF any countries that inter
ferc with any ships on the high
seas Is proposed in bill offered
today by Representative I,obick.
OF Nebraska. The bill Is obviously
aimed AT Great Britain and doubt
less will be pigeon holed by the
Committee on Foreign Affairs To
which II was referred until the
completion of the negotiations now
pending OF the United States
against the action of Great Britain
In searching and holding Ameri-
can ships suspected OF carrying
contraband.
View York. Jan 18.--Wheat,
which on January g sold Mt i4f+,
the highest in years, may casfry
go TO SIS bushcl In the next few
years, In the opinion OF many
GRIM experts. Flour In row not
far from $3.50 barrel 1t is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-17

CONTINUED on Second page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-17

1con;iued or Second Page.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-17

Continued on Second Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-17

fcontiued on Second Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-17

Continued on Second page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-17

which reminds you that
you should read the Rich
mond virginiAn
EVERY DAY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-17

CONTINUED on Second Pase.,
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18

Breckner. 1913 Fisher; Mike GENTLE.
s6 pelmar; Albert Petzel. JEAN cor .
ner Raymond. Gustave G.. Fischer. $40
Chestnut; James w. Lobban. 5os Gar.
land; Michael Rusinski. ss6 Riyard
John kucharski, s29 Riopelle; Rob
ert NJ. Ryan. :S5 Engiewood Albert
ming. $50 Cadillac: Roy Eckert. 25i
Twenty ninth, Chester stephenson,
$40 Oakland, John Mortzfield. 4ss
June tion; Thomas @. lesson, slo Cen
trail; Harry Cooper. 376 Hendrick;
Matthew Nysen. f91 Mt. Elliot: James
4. g. Gregg. l3s Lyman; Joseph ia :
nelius. le4l Military; Lester Grim
shaw. 256 Josephine: William Beck
erman. 207 Medbury: Ignas Wagner.
II Conger; John j. Cannon. 400 Sem
-inotc; Joe tacctapHtfe. t5t Perish. Pc
trio Scultus, 1853 Fort; Paul Hangya,
479 Monroe; Walter Werycki. 1919
kantCr. Roy Eckert. 254 Twenty
ninth. Michael Knasiak, I6s Wesson;
Ignatz zunsberg. 2272 W. Jefferson
Czeslaw Knerzewski. sac Ferry E.:
Bernard Fried. 55s Cameron: Leslie
r. Henderson. 22a1 Jefferson. Anth-
ony Liske. $40 st. Aubin; william
Keeley. 21s Parker.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18
FOR CONSTRUCTING
WTRlFiEO CROCK
LATERAL SEWERS

Sealed proposals will be receive4
at the Office Of the Department. e.
fSssSay. fSs.S wSss 1se a. eH isis al fS io ooioe
a. m. Eastern standard time. at which
time. and place they will be opsneds
for furnishing all the labor and MAJ
ers. which will be furnished by the
city. at city yards. and building and
finishing complete. together with the
back niling. according to the piane
Ace. vitrified crock lateral sewers -
the following described alleys ~
Lateral sewer No 2773. In bloc
bounded by Freer. Ewers. 81. Jon
Lateral sewer No. 277t In biooik5
bounded by Martin and second ausx
east. Mercier avenue and aiiey nors
o' lateral Hu" sewer No a77s. In biocl
bounded by Clark. scotten. Fort 49,
pFacb bidder must deposit in a sep.
srafe envelope with his bid certine4
bank check payable 20 the order ot
the Department OF Public Works ol
twc hundred dollars 5000, for each
sewer bid upon. which will be forfeit
ed to the Department In case the BID
der fails to enter into contract witn<
hls tender Contracts TO he subjeee<
TO the approval OF the Common Coun~f 4
Gil. The bidder whose tender is ec-
with his contract an approved bond
10 the city OF Detroit I'm the fuiE'
amount OF the contract. conditione8'
on the faithful performances OF coosi|
tract ~
The contractor shall be paid g.
bonds or the proceeds thereof. ~ sQeI
bonds are purchassd by the Sinhtu1
Fund Commission according To law. ~
person or nrm who IN IN arrears ~
default 10 the City of Detroit 49,
debt. contract, OF obiigation 20 ooe|
city. -U
the above work may be had % 60.
cation TO the Secretary.
The Department Of Public We
reserves the right to re5sgo 90
sn snssg gf''''e'' ono. =. - :
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18

prepare? The naval program H. all
right as far AZ II goes. Those gov
eminent manufacture fellows won't
get anywhere, and the steel bust
ness will go on as II has started.
But We should prepare for peace.
We should take up the matter OF
an anti-dumping law right away,
The tariff ought 10 be pat up, and
We ought TO legislate to keep out
altogether the products OF cheap
foreign labor. We ought 10 allow
the frecst combination of industry
for selling abroad; we ought to en-
courage the establishment of branch
banks abroad, We must grant ship
subsidies TO build up our merchant
marine Ia government merchant
marine will hurt the shipping bus
iness) and finally, we must have the
biggest army and navy in the world,
so as to protect our commerce and
provide a market in which 10 dump
our surplus when peace comes
again.
Now. don't quote me. I'm going
10 make speech on this pretty
soon and III give you some ad'
vance copy on what I'm going to
say But just now you can say that
| refuse TO be interviewed
Business OF handing reporter a
hve-cent cigar)
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18
'.MenQCe of Peace" Is Latest
Washington BugabOO

mince- meat, thus modifying the fer
ocity OF labor competition. There
is more work (and therefore wagos)
for the men who are left. On
grounds OF humanity, OF course
lut as business men we must lock
at these things I'm businesslike
way. And a. public men II be-
hooves US to look to the future.
Preparedness is the slogan
Of today--preparednes for peace.
We trust II will not come upon us
in the night. The more hopeful of
us see the war dragging along for
two. three, perhaps even 10 years.
in that case our prosperity Is Sc
cure; We may by that time become
financially entrenched-dug-in, as
the modern soldier puts il. We are
getting the biggest gold reserve on
earth: We have the biggest balance
OF trade ever: we are buying back
the mortgages from the foreigners
who put up capital To build our rail
roads: We are increasing the ca
pacity OF every producing plant we
have Our labor slack has been
taken up. The principal cause for
very f. the demand OF labor unions
for higher wages and shorter hours
"A demand emphasized by ihe dis
tressing shortness of the labor mar
ket But these people are always
h., - hn ftta rxfill IA
TO be dealt with firmly even IL IL
becomes necessary to authorize the
use OF the regular army as an in
dustrial constabulary. business
OF dealing firmly with strikes and
other manifestations OF labor un.
restD
But. as | was asking. Are we
prepared for peace? say EN-.
phatically no. And how do we
know what might bring il upon us I?
Little things often set in motion
great forces and thus blindly be
come the promoters OF vast conse-
quences for evil as we'll as good
Take this fool Ford ship, or the
woman peace party, or the CONFER
ence OF neutral nations proposed by
Jane Adams and her crowd. What
do women and automobile makers
know about war? Can't they leave
that 10 Lansing and wilson? (Rus
mess of passing resolutions OF con
hdence in our all-wise public offi-
cialsb.
Il tell YOU this congress ought to
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18
By gibson GARDNER.

WASHINGTON, bee. lS.-The
menace OF peace is the latest men
ace discovered by our vigilant poll
ticians II has taken the place OF
free trade, high tariff, the psyche
logical panic, low railroad rates, or
even the menace OF the SherIian
law.
What would happen 10 the coun-
try if the world were suddenly
plunged into peace? The thought
Is so awful that the statesman will
hardly voice II without closing the
committee room door. Then he
elaborates thus:
millions OF men will be taken
from the trenches and put back
into the factories. Think what that
would mean to us. Our poor work
ing man business OF shedding
tears) has hard enough time
What is he to do IL suddenly ten mil
lion soldiers are turned into cheap
factory employees? Think how
cheap those soldiers would work
Think how good factory would
seem In comparison with cold,
dirty trench, And then think OF
all those cheap goods pouring into
the United States, flooding our mar.
kets and driving the poor working
man from his bench. his lathe and
his anvil" business OF putting on
crepe for the poor working mani.
wiping his eyes, the statesman
goes on:
Thanks to the war, prices are
going up. Stocks are booming
Moro dynamite AMI gunpowder are
being made than ever were pre-.
duced. We are bee )ming the cred.
itor nation OF the world. We are
today practically without foreign
competition. The war has so re-
duced foreign production that II is
M if we had tariff so high as to
be rrohihitive on all kinds of goods.
and at the same time our foreign
competitors dare not place tariff
wall around themselves because
they are IN dire need OF our pro.
ducts. We are In an economic
war Is not hell II Is sometimes a
blessing-especially 10 those not
engaged I'm H. II molcratas the
ferocity OF commercial competition;
II takes men away from productive
employments and blows them into
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18
Deaths

Mary Movie, SIS Selden. 50 years.
gas asphyxiation. baby Bennett. 2!f
West Grand blvd, born dead. Cath !.
crime r.. Brandt. 531 McDoueal. ~
OesJardins. 80 Lewerenz. 2 years. To-
bar pneumonia. Salvatore Rugguillo.
All Lafayette T.. rs years. inquest
pending. Favltine Mofrat, 105 Atwdter
G. King, Harper hospital. 80 years.
lobar pneumonia Milton D. Blanch-
ard. SIS siexsHfrtne-~ Hnnths,
simple meningitis; Frank Riedl. 30
Lauderdale. 81 years toNemia eN car
diac failure; baby Christner, l02 Pop
lar stlll born: George O. Robinson.
i25 Cass, SO years. acute bronchitis
Hester II. Harrah. a. W. Philadelphia.
Harper hospital. ~ years, eclampsia
Adoiphina Schoenback, GA Meldrum.
81 years. suicide; Sidney Goldstein.
s52 Hastings. years. chronic bron-
pital. SO years. malignant growth.
thyroid gland. Sarah Busscy. ~ lia-
gel. 81 years. lobar pneumonia, Eliza. .
beth Hayward, Harper hospital. ss
years, fracture pelvis; Henry Febo.
2s2i West Grand blvd. ~ years. mi
tral insuffciency: baby Kowal. 1908
Junction, still born; Annie Stawski. L..
81. MarXs hospiitsi; iisi: 20 , years., 1hroniS ssS
Rivard. month, bronchial pneumo-
mia: Josephine Mcnamara, 400 Fifth.
Z years, .measels; John Lovett, Har-
rison, 65 years. chronic nephritis: (:
Ferdinand Schumacher. 6 Uthes, 20
years. lobar pneumonia. Joseph Ba-
jorek. 81 Mary's h-syftNt. 90 ysars,
aicoh ohoiism; Vivian r. Hunt. 2}5 Rich
mond. I6 years. acute Indigestion;
John Kupsky. IFS Hale. sc years. To-
bar pneumonia; Caroline Miller. SOC
Concord. 70 years, senility; Joseph
Kaliszewski. seo Grsndy. 90 years
gastric carcinoma; Frederick Quer-
back. 93l Pennsylvania. Z days, con-
genito Rtataclasis Annette VI. Mcr-
rill. sos Second. - years, pernicious
anaemia