davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-07
DEFINING TO HAVE CHRISTMAS
TREE AND BIG CELEBRATION

have Christmas tree and big celebratio
Deming, y. NJ Dec. IA municipal
Christmas tree. like the one planned
for FL Paso, a winter carnival and 2
program Of army games and field
week
The plans OF the committee in charge
Of the Christmas celebration include a
giant Christmas tree on one Of the
downtown streets, series Of band
concerts, military parades, maneuvers.
races and roping.
The dates of the proposed Christmas
carnival have been fixed for December
2 TO 26 and evening programs will be
given as well as the programs during
the day A big barbecue viii be given
on two OF the days. The 18th cavalry
VIII be invited to come from Columbus
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-07
Luck and Blunders Defeated Princeton
-:I:- -::- -:Il:- Ill ILL
Yale Takes Too Much Credit For Team
By FRANK &. MENkE.

-HOSE Yale folks were blinded 10
the fact that Yale trimmed over
Il Princeton. not because Yale
played real football but because
Princeton played the most weird game
ever staged by a Tiger eleven. They
overlooked the fact that the most
amazing luck. added to Princeton's
enabled Yale 70 slip through TO vic
And so they boosted about what
they'd do 10 Harvard ana they pet on
their team-and the score was Hsr-
ward A. Yale O.
Jeff smith is claiming the middle
weight championships. lie points 10
his record as substantiatinG his claim
The record he dispenses shows that he
has scored something like 20 knock
outs. won about q other bouts in de-
cisiOn, never was Knocked down or
out and lost only two fights-one on
a foul, the other via the decision
also asserts Smiths press agent,
Jeff knocked out Les Darcy in five
rounds"
College youths who enter the big
league ranks these days are accepted
by the veterans without the necessity
of submitting to initiation cereIno-
MES In the old days the vets SCORED
at college youths as professional ball
players. They termed them "sissies.
ignored them. made life miserable for
them generally, and usually broke the
spirit of most of the college boys who
really had enough ability to hold down
regular Jobs If they had been given
a little assistance by their team mates
Billy Tow weight ia pounds, ga
thered in the distinction Of being the
highest varsity quarterback IN the l.
= A. during the 1915 season he pi-
loted the Amherst tesm-and he pr
lOted we'll
The White Sox have Just imported
a pitcher from the Louisville club who
operates a wrinkle ball" First rubs
the seams Of the ball very viciOusly
on his panties, which causes the
threads 70 wear bare Then he digs
his finger nails through the thread.
which gives him fine grip on the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-07

ball Then he lets her go. Result:
much speed and a battling twist.
Heinie Zimmerman continues to in
sist that he viii not play with the
Giants il traded. This proves the con-
tention Of Heinie's friends that he is
a brainy person.
Jess Willard is to get Ss2,50O for
fighting Fulton in New, Orleans in
March After celebrating over the
matter with great solemnity, we have
concluded that we'd fight anybody
for half that amount if we were qua
ranteed that all funeral expenses would
be paid.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-07
ROBERTSON ASKS FOR NEW
TRIAL ON MURDER CHARGE

Attorneys for H I. Robertson. con-
victed on a charge Of murder in con-
nection with the killing Of H. F. Boy
kin at Sierra Blanca. and sentenced
to 20 years in prison. have filed a mo-
ton in the 54th district court for
new trial.
The defence sets forth that the court
erred in refusing to sustain all OBJ
jections interposed By the defence to
the general charge Of the court: be-
cause the court. out Of the presence
Of the defendant, heard arguments. up
on, discussion upon and objections to
the courts charges. and because the
court. in its charges, gave undue prom
inence and weight to the question OF
provoking difficulty or imperfect self
defence.
The defence also asks that a new
trial be granted on the ground that
the verdict OF the jury in finding the
defendant guilty Of murder was not
sustained by the evidence, for the evil
dence. it is claimed. showed that the
defendant could only be guilty, IL
guilty at ALL OF manslaughter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-07
All cigarettes are pure.
but

purity alone doesn't make a
cigarette SENSIBLE.
We don't know of a single
one Of our competitors who
doesn't make his cigarettes Of
pure tobacco
But a pure cigarette that
didn't taste Just right wouldn't
do for you, would it2
And to be really sensible a
cigarette must give you more
than purity and q good taste.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-07

Il must be cool and friendly
to your throat and tongue.
And it must leeve you feeling
tine after smoking an day.
Fztsmas are not the only
cigarette that measure I'D to
all these requirements. There
are other sensible ones.
But Fatmas seem to hsve
. big margin in their favcr On
theE good taste. Otherwise
they could not outse1 all other
cigarettes costing over SC.
You can't tell Whistler they
viii Just suit your taste until
you Try them.
AT the same tine, you can
easily prove how sensible
they are BY these two tests.
Most men who Try Fatimas
say Good Bye" to all other
cigarettes right away. That's
why Fatimas sell so fast.
Why don't you Try Fztimas
today1
&1.s$A..sieH.s&
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-07

L0AAA " &C ~ SO AAAA anu
vice versa Tim gave the joint the
up and down and then remarked,
out of the side, Of his mouth, Some
dump"
sharkey threw out his chest
foot.
Tin" he drawled, come down
TO my wine cellars and III show
you SOME wine"
They got below decks and Tom
pointed out all the different sorts
OF wine
They're mine. Tim. and there's
every kind or wine there that any
one could ask for. All mine, too.
Can you beat it2''
A rat darted out from behind a
barrel Tim took a kick at il and
almost fell down Don't do that"
yelled Sharkey, hes mine, too
Tim was then shown other kegs
OF sparkling wines in the rear of
the spacious cellar. He saw crates
of champagnes and bottles of the
choicest French wines. After hav-
ing given the place swell slant
they went upstairs again Tom
bartender, said, Boy. let's have two
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-07
GOLF ASSOCIATION
PROPOSES CHANGE

New York, Dec. Howard D. Whit
ney, secretary of the United States
Golf association, has sent out the fol-
lowing letter to all golf clubs:
For several years there has been
more or less objection from men prom
inent in the game of golf in this coun-
try TO the form of organization that
prevails in the United States Golf as
ISOLATION. This objection is based upon
the fact that the allied clubs which
form the large majority in its mem
bership, have no voice whatever in its
management and cannot vote at its
meetings.
'@The existing plan of government
was devised at a time when golf was
States and II was then considered
necessary that its control should be
confined to a few OF the more import
ant and influential clubs over twenty
years have passed since that time and
a thorough knowledge of the game. to
gefher with an understanding OF its
spirit and presidents. has kept pace
with its phenomenal growth and wide
spread popularity so that the same
necessity for the old form OF govern
ment no longer exists.
In recognition Of the right OF every
club that is a member OF the associa-
ton TO have a vote at its meetings. and
in order TO make the United States
organization and to widen its influence
and usefulness. the enclosed amend
ments to the constitution are pre-
scented for consideration at the annual
meeting to be held in Chicago, Friday
evening, Jan. 14th, 1916.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-07

Amend Article III, Sec. ], paragraph
"a" so that said paragraph shall read
as follows:
ca Active Members:-Any regu-
larly organized club in the United
States, supporting and maintaining a
golf course Of at least IS holes, and
whose reputation and general policy
are in accordance with the best tradi-
tons and high ideals of the game,
shall be eligible to election as an active
member.
Provided however, that all clubs en-
rolled as active members OF this as
ISOLATION on. the 14th day Of January,
1916, may continue as such notwith-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-07

FfTkH4 -1s tie OnS Csray-ef-
-47r7zyle6 fse Gr1Isd psssr a. ~ -
AKA PzeIfe kste7saffoslIi ExS.-st..r
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-07

Billy Tow. weight ia pounds, ga
thered in the distinction Of being the
lfehtest varsity quarterback in the T.
= a. during the 1915 season BE pi-
loted the Amherst team-and he pi-
lOted we'll
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-19
RG IN Av0R OF
 EEK FOR WON El

F4artfurd. March 1she commit tse on labor gave heaz1ng yesterday aftexnoon on number of bills reIat- Ing to the hours during which women and children should be allowed to work zn factories and stores Most of the time was given over to discus sion of a bill dining to limit women and children to ffty-tWo and a half hours work a week in factories The labor speakers were heard, but their opponents did not have time to present their arguments. They will get most of the time of the comm ittee on We'd nesday.
 House BIn Nc z97 nxes the maxi mum working hours Of women and minors under 1 years old in u1anu- featuring and mechanical establish n1ents at nine and a half hours a day and fffy-two and haIf hours week. House Bill No. 298 prohibits women and children from wor King in mer- cantile establishments more than fifty eight hours week. employers being exempted dHring the Christmas season who give seven holidays year with nay. senate Bill No. 16e is the same as House BllI NO. 298 except that it hxBs the hours at fifty five a week. House Bill No. 788 fixes the hours for factory women at fifty=five week and Of children at forty-eigh1 hours a week and eight hours 2 day. House 11lA1 4S4 al11I1l1S the @NVOEk- or women ana minors in any Industry except dones- ttc services and nursing to eight hours a day and forty-eight hours a week; it also prohibits the employment of minors in mercantile establishments after $ o'clock in the afternoon ex- cept during the Christmas season House Bill No. 7sA fixes the hours for women and minors in factories at eight hours a day and forty-eight hours 2 week and dfty-seven hours a week for mercantile establishments House Bill No. 786 aboIishes work in uaent by women or children after 6 o'clock at night
 President Julius C. StrenIau of the Connecticut Federation of Labor said he and the worknen he represented wished to reduce the hours of work for women and children gradually so as not to 1nJure the industries He would be satisfied with a working week of 52 E hours a week, though he preferred 4s hours if such a law could he passed
 Jaa2er McIevy, first vice president of the federation, said that those who appear against bills of this kind are always people who have fared well at The hands of fortune, He thought t11a4 the wives and children of these men would be indignant if reu1nr ed 10 work at hours allowed under the present laws. He added, sI only work A hours a week and do not want my sisters to have to work longer hours.s,
 Sol 6onthei1ner. president of the Central Labor Union of Hartford, sa1d We working men do not have to ask for shorter work day. We make dk short and are able to demand concessions because we are organized into trade union. The women, how ever, are unable to organize and in the textile industry they work too many hours each day.
 Mrs. T. N. Hepburn, president of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage association, said that although her orr gsnizatlon had taken no offacial action in the matter sine was sure the mem bers were heartily In support of it. She added .The women Of this state
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-19

urday if the smaller comp peting stores would agree to do so or would be com pe1Ied to by law. She said that none of the store owners objected to the hours asked by the Consumers League, excert drug stores and con fecftonery stcree.
 Colonel c. l.. Upha1n of Merfden, president Of the Connecticut Afer- ehants Association. spoke in favor Of House Bill No. 29s. saying that t was practically the same as the law passed tn 1sOss and that it pro- vided for a Limitation Of hours to f1f- ty-esght a week and allowed stores to keep open as late as 10 o'clock at n1sEt. He said that many small stores would suffer severely under cast iron law limiting the hours to dfty-ffve 8 week and to bedng open only one night. He felt sure that a number of employees would be thrown out of work and would prevent boys from earning money outstda of school hourSe. whose incomes are necessary to the support Of their families He pictured the employees or the stores as conteated with their present lot and wages and free from any desire to strike for reforms or higher wages.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-19

Thomas Gloster as sub deacon. Miss Jessie Murray sang ssAve Marta. at the offertory and after the sn1aes Miss Margaret Hogan sang "Eyes That Were Weary" Delegations were pres ent from the Cecil Calvert council, K. of C., the Court Marina Fl. of A. and the Typographical union. The floral tributes were numerous and beautiful and the church was well filled with eorrowing relatives and friends of the deceased. The bearers: John McCar- thy. Richard w. Murphy and Eugene R. Meyer of the Foresters. and George Fulton. Frank Strassberger and Joseph Burke Of the Knights of Columbus Father 1TcGivney read the co1nnittal service at the grave in St, RIichae1ss cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-19
POI. ICE DOUBLE GUARD OVER NEW
 HAVEN FIREBUC

New Haven. March The police guard over Arthur Rusen. who is charged with setting fire 10 apart ment houses in Lake Place owned by Samuel Ruddermans has been doubled Rosen is at the hospital recovering from burns received at the fire. He belongs in Jersey City and the po- lice claim that he is 6. member of an arson gang and assistance has been given by New York authorities to clear up Rosen's ident1ty. The redoubIing Of the guard while not adm1tted by the police is said to have followed word received that a strong-arn gang was to come here from New York to capture Rosen who is under S29, 1000 bonds.
 A police oflcer keeps Rosen in sight night and day. Rudderman is still in the county jail under sim liar bonds. Ills friends have not succeeded in getting the needed amount.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-19
wTIIIa1T A. MACDONALD

The funeral Of William A. Maedonr aId was held from his late residence, 556 shelton street. at s:8o o'clock this morning and from St. Charles church. where a solemn high mass was ceIe- brated at o'clock. Rev. P..4J. Me Givney sang the mass. assisted by Rev. James Hussfon as deacon and Rev
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-19
GOV. AYAS AND TWO CHILDREN
 ASSASSINAT TED

New York, March 1s-The steamer Troquois brought to this port today news of the assasslnation of Governor zayas. of San Domingo, and two of his children at Azua. small town about 55 miles southwest of Santo Domingo Governor zayas, 1t was said. went from Sante Domingo to Azua as a pas senger aboard the Ioquofs to begin his duties as governor of the province. He was in office two days when ad- herents of a rival killed him and his two children.
 zayas was in command of force which bombarded Aqua during a re- cent uprising.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-19
OBITgARY
B. EUGENE I,OCKWOoD

r Death came early this morning at the Bridgeport hospital to B. Eugene Lockwood of 1o1 Barnum avenue. MT. Lockwood was born in Southport bS years ago and was the son of Andrew J. and Maria S. Wilson Lockwood. He was for many years a timekeeper at the Ashcroft Manufacturing Go. and was widely known and respected in thia city. Surviving him are his widow, Emma, and three sons. EIdert A., Belden V, and Clarence B. Lock wood.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-19

totalling $54,ooo on Ruddernan'a three apartment houses which are valued at $Se.00o, have been canceIl- ed and action taken to foreclose on
 mortgages he gave on the property. It Is said that in spite Of g police guard continually over the houses in Lake place another attempt has been made to set one of them on fire.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-19

Secretary Daniels announced 4hat- unlike the smaller submarines, the new sea,-going submarines now being built will be named, instead of letter ed or numbered.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-19
TTIE PRET,TIEsr FAcE

and the most beautiful hands are or cen disfi gured by an unsightly wart It can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover. For sale only at The Cyrus PharmacY. AIS Fairfield Ave
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-19

Pierre Loti. who recently joined ths French squadron at the Dardanelles. has been put in command or gun
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-19
JONES IS SECRETARY PRO ITEM OF FEDERAL
 TRADE COMMISSION.

Frank Jones. of Chicago, was to- day appointed temporary secretary Of the federal trade commission.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-19

IT LYFORB BROTHHRS TEsY EASTER CUSTOM sums BUY
 East Side and West End
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-12
SAVING NEW YORKS
TREES LARGE TASK


NEW YORK, Feb. l2.--Manhattan
presents a hard problem for those who
want to beautify the metropolis with
shade trees. II seems that certain
streets are not altogether hopeless.
according to the report OF the Tree
Planting association of New York. just
out.
Such are Seventh-aye. and Lenox
from One Hundred and feminist up;
Broadway north from Fifty-ninth-st. ).
also West End-aye.. West One Hun
dred and Thirty-eighth-st.. West Sew
enty-ninth-st., etc.
On all OF these there are plantations
at present. In spite OF the fact that
some people have the idea that New
York has few shade trees there are
dozens or varieties Of all shades and
styles and patterns, from aristocratic
shade trees 10 scraggy slum dwarfs.
The Tree Planting association was
Incorporated In 1897 and has head.
quarters at the American Museum or
Natural History. Its president - On.
Stephen Smith.
Tree doctors and surgeons are very
necessary, and tree surgery has be-
come quite definite science. Many
. me old tree 10 saved by filling It's
TOOTH" ~ II IL called
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-12

steers II. average weight ss4 lbs.
$40 per cwt; McManus. steers ~
$50. 80 Ratxofsky. cows !. 7so, q!
g. q, 1905 %; Thomp:On. , sst:sr:. ~
siS. Sf.3S: Hammond. 8. q Co. steers 4
llS0. s7S6: Kamman Bros.. bulls 2.
7Sb. fs; DO. cows 1850. 30: do, steers
Is, 80, S110; y. Coos. cows IL. 1923
S ss7s n RS. .,tss sSw 1872 Saasi
90. We: S::Riet. COW 1850; T:ss;
lio7, s5.7bi a. Ratkofsky, cows 2. 100
35.25: Michigan b. Co., bulls 8. 1907
Marx. cows 8. 1913; xpplsSaum. bull ],
sle Ss;2si DO eow I. 1899 -; 70: bs "
to 0S ss ss 40 c I.SniEa ms ST. so 'r' rs
bishop. buIien & Holmes: Hammond
8. 4 Co.. bulls 2. average weight l64s
$3.50; sullivan Packing Co, cows 3
$40. 4S;. do. steers $50. 81 Gardner
ssss.s ,aaS'o p mmSSa. ~. Co. Co.
Kammsn Bros. COWS s, sSl. $3.50: w
van Packing CO, sfssrs "a. 1860. i5.So
Thogpscn stssrs I; 7s7,,, $3.50; Ham am
SSs, 90; Kammsn Bros. hsifsrs !. sss
Se.SS; do, COW l. 1880. >S.7S; do. steers
$3.50; Parker. w. & 90, cows q. 800
~: brsitsnbeek, steers 10. eos. $3.50
DO. cows 19 ssa: $50; DO, a ssssrs 40 ~
T. i,s R.siSi.Ey. 1 Cow. 0s iiso SSS5 a.
s. 1875. S5.sS; DO !. 1890. 20; do 3. 1905
NJ 3 b.a1 oes. suii. l. 81 fsio. 'iSs :ss : 80
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-12
BIRTHS
Boys.

roush.. rs +rowSrias.: if a. wisoh s"s-
ski. $50 Lafayette; #. Comiskey. 'Provi-
dence hospital; p. Brady, skA Junction;
sr S s5o sss wtSn si s.
xlbin; j. KsstI. iss MsySury: .. Rss-
kowski. 1895 Junction; p. zaikowski.
sss Orleans; 2; Pepiinski. SOS from
bley; NJ; Melleville. s7s Kefeheyal.
iss G.S W. yaei n Hiad GasI Dak si
bourne; J.. tozccsek, l01 Adele. C.
Ames. l250h Mt Elliott; G.. Demytte-
nRere. 81 Coplin; I. Lamparski. 1925
81. Aubin: Grxebik. bsS HaGper; !
W. W. DUSTIN ssnn Is Asbofs: <. w psrcaiSiss
1s2 Pollard; b. Nowicki. 1854 Sc: Au-
bin; w. Buchof. ga Mitchell: w. Je-
xiesski, 1894 Jos. Campau, A. Zelinskt.
81 Pollard; O. Harkins, 1879 Russell;
y vi sxSs ~ T W.en Sis ss,s li''
GIRLS.
g Sn M.LsaTh,in, sss hllliSr,ass; a, Il
Linden; l.; Durham. els Hqd,on; g
R sss Ssar. .s1HJ F Eaoss Ns s,nssS
4os Superior; ". Kvfsoinskt s3s Rio.
pelIe; ]. ziebracki, wallace; =:
Henry Henry: sos Montgomery r,gO NJ o pDh, ~ q
videncs hospital: J. Blake. 324 Hillgeri
c. smith, 5il Mcclellan; w. wojcie-
chowski, IL Leman; J. Jskislek. SO Pu-
isska: 9. chalews, asg fl Nurmns,; ~, ~
FKbiinscq Tx sfwsG Rpy..nk S~s as
Loyef: A Lowesak, 1905 Dubois; 9,
Pokrifka. ssi Piouetts; 9. Bsiker. il7o
McDougall.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-12

Thursdays Livestock Market

DETROIT: FEB; i,., The, supply IN
ss h ss, w cx. ana Rssss' IN s
kind OF cattle to hold steady. Cows
and bulls were is9asc. and All other
ws. very S With fully s3 go h.sa S.
ov fsn SS:0: also dropped 500 from last
''k pr sri0sss sns wsI sss SS about
tops at ,iooIi. ana other srsSss SO
i Packer. rasr sS S'; GSssn di sa S Il iRos
:. Rsesipi:: Ssssis. S,sgls;s calves So;
Sold BY Bishop. BuiIsn 8 Holmss:
ansrass @.sAs 70 c lbs. sss: per
sS n, .i; IN Th'%S Is az sr g.
10; y. $50; dS. :Sssp =: .: iii SSs i
do. a. 70. ESQ; do. -.heep -, I'D 81;
g. co. TO- Ia lsm Ssi; H. aV Is ss 4, f. g.
i H. is as Inc s Bse is nsin
=, ' Sa ,s 90; s. g. NsEls fa1 r
Ssis.i, dS, aSS Is. Ss.is; do. q. Is. 's-sS:
Sold by Roe commi.sion Co: Newton
iiS iSs INK Dsr cxt, H.chrich'
.. Ss. yTto; DO. lie. -, Ssss; DO. sheep
IL so aso - ;S H.l:s 49, 1 acs sas parker
Webb 4 Co., sheep. q head. average
ss f. % %. 'ss $780, q. sheep : i4'' -
4 Bro. lambs % head. ayerass wsisht
, MA CO do sh lsms 'ssi. az a. IL TX
;ssso: do 40. so. ys.ss; do. sheer -. 80.
Men sS; 2 Beef z co. isp sS ' q, M Ssas:dss
Jas; 40 a.. s. S. %. ,sss. ''' 80 ~ -
Sold by Reason q smith: Thompson.
cows IL head. average weight 1Ofe.
S5.75 per cwt; do steers 4, 1000. "a;
do. Gamers 2, $40 ~; DO. steers s. 10.
Isl. %; do. fSsc. SS.,E dc, csnssrs i.
sss; :. 49, ss; $50; a. A,ysss'jss IS:
a. s sol 7 ,5 ss'I ss S. &C. is' ;sso = -, 8
Coos. bulls 2. 1910. %; Newton. cows q.
bu ii /. 1900. ss.se; II. ssnSsr /. gse.
y; s.sniss; sYw Az !; q, !. IS; Gee rat:
Cow 4, 300. s<.so: do, 1166 0k7S:
Thompson. steers is. $40. eLsf; 40.
cannsrs 600. St.1s; az. COWS 4 s7b,
ss;es; ao, sutshsss q ,, sss ss-IsS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-12
DEATHS

Catherine Trent. Ito Il. Adams, 81
years, carcinoma; Francis Il. kellogs.
57s selden. 10 years. cerebral hemor-
rhage; Charles Lempke. 547 Adelaide,
sc years. senility; Arthur r. Sands, 22s
Field, 50 years. lobar pneumonia; VII
Ham Bromley. Grace hospital, SO years.
shock by fail; Henry l.. Beaushan, sa-
maritan hospital. 81 years. carbolic
acid: Edward Bishop, a02 Randolph, 40
years, carbolic acid; Virgil Thomas.
Children's Free hospital. months, ileo
colitis; Susan Burbridge, 5 Cleveland
pl, 46 years, Tuberculosis: Christian
Janke, b5l Ferdinand, ~ years. lobar
Winifred Cannon. Grace
hospital, ~ years. inquest pending;
Edward II. Hawkins. 375 Catherine, 70
years, senectus; Dorothy Brneckman.
Herman Kiefer hospital. years, Gph-
iberia: Magdalena NJ. Mackrodt sos
Canton, II years. mitral inufncisncy;
SA. 1sm mhsh'e George Brisss lis
Annie Masten, 400 Concord. ~ years.
pieuro pneumonia; Frank Kennedy.
Harper hospital, 81 years, puinonary
smboius; Annie Phelps. i7s Henry 81
cirrSosis OF liver, Ida Maroot.r sss Kerr
fssxsa, n. y Bower. i icss Canton.
months, endocarditis; Henry Belleau.
500 Macomb. IS years, seniiityi Amasa
G. Kenyon, s1e Lawton. 81 years. SEN
iiity: Adam Waiioki. 3l wesson.
years. capillary bronchitis; Nellie ".
Pierson. 20 Ciark-ct. ~ years. cancer.