davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-06-29
Recipes.

SOUTHERN WEDDING CAKE
2pounds seeded raisins
2 pounds currants
pound citron
pound sweet almonds
6 bitter almonds
pound butter
1 pound sugar
pound flour
dozen eggs
2 l-2 tablespoons mixed spices
wine glass rOsewater
Wash and dry the currants the day be
fore using. Slice thin half the citrOn,
and cut the rest in very small pieces
pound the almonds till smooth. and then
blend with the rosewater. Cream the
butter, add sugar, and egg-yolks vel
beaten, and turn in half the -four. The
rest should be used to -four the fruit,
but the sliced citron should be kept sep
arate. Add the almonds and then the
Toured fruit together with the spices
Last of all fold in the egg. whites vel
beaten. Put thick layer of the cake
dough In the pan and then layer oil
the sliced citron, continuing till all i.
In. Bake six hours in q slow oven
Line the cake pan with buttered paper
BEEF LOAF
pound ground round steak
IL pound beef suet
medium-sized onion
small red pepper
2 sprigs parsley
IL cup boiled rice
IL cup soft whole wheat bread
crumbs
smallIcrumbled crackers
ia teaspoons salt
1-2 teaspoon pepper
2eggs
IA cup water
Try out the suet, reserving grease fol-
other uses. Grind the Drowned suet
with the onions, celery and parsley, add
to meat with the other ingredients at
enumerated, make into loaf, dredge
with flour, salt and pepper, and bake
about forty five minutes, basting after II
browns. Cold hominy can be substitut
ed for the rice II desired.
QUICK BEEF A LA NODE
2pounds round OF beef
5 medium sized onions
IA cup butter or beef drippings
2teaspoOns salt
Is teaspoon pepper
cloves
2 tablespoons -four
/ pint stewed tomatoes
Slice onions and cook till yellowed in
the fat. Add the cloves and the beef
n,r In .haa ard g. all hr4nnnA Thar
add pint OF boiling water, the tomatoes
and seasoning. and simmer for an hour
and half. When ready to serve, thick.
en- the gravy with the flour moistened in
a little cold water.
FRENCH PEA SOUP
1 can or pint cooked fresh peas
1quart milk
tablespoon corn starch
l teaspoon salt
l teaspoon grated onion
Is teaspoon pepper
l egg
Scald the milk, and thickeu With the
corn. starch which has been moistened
with little milk. In the meantime rub
the peas through sieve, and add the
pulp and ssasonings to the milk. Cook
ten minutes, stirring occasionally. Sep
arate the egg, beating yolk and white
separately, combine and pour the hot
soup slowly on to them. Servo at once.
BAKED SALMON
pound canned salmon
pint milk
1-S teaspoon pepper
tablespoons butter
teaspoon salt
pint tine bread.crumbs
Turn salmon into colander. scald, re-
move bones, and mince 1t fine. Scald the
milk and add butter and seasonings.
Butter baking dish, put 10 . layer Of
crumbs, then one Of fish, alternating till
all 10 used. Pour over the milk, sprinkle
on layer Of foe dry bread crumbs mix
cd with little butter or cooking oil,
and bake In moderate oven till brown.
This is an excellent way to make can Of
salmon servo several persons.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-06-29
TO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONER WITHIN AND FOR

We, the municipal officers OF tn town Of Mex
leo. In said County, respectfully represent that
the boundaries OF u certain town way In said
town are los, viz: Beginning at pOiat or
the county road leading from Mexico Corner, so
called, to Byron, known rs the Roxbury road
where same iniersccts with the Harlow Hin roa
so.ca lei, In said Mexico and extending eastery
over said Harlow Hill road TO point where
same intersects with Back Kingdom road So
called, near premises Of Carroll Austin: Where
fore VIC respectfully petition your Honorable
Hoard after due notice to ex mime said way
cate and define its limits and boundaries and
cause durable monuments to be erected at the
angles thereof as provided by chapter %. section
II Of the Revised Statutes as amended by chap
ter 70 Of the Laws of 1905 and chapter l43 OF
Laws OF 1907.
Dated at Mexico Aforesaid this fourteenth day
of June. A. Id, 1915,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-06-29

"Now they've got new continuance
for reducing adiposity."
"Dear me! There won't be q city In
Europe when this awful war is over"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-06-29
NOT FOR MEN ONLY.

Women suffer az much as men do
from indigestion and constipation, and
require the same scientific remedy to
keep the stomach sweet, the liver active
and the bowels regular. Foley Cathar-
tic Tablets are wholesome and cleansing
do not grippe or cause nausea. Stout
people say this la the one cathartic that
takes away that over-full and clogged-up
feeling.-A. E. Shurtleff Co., South
Paris.
Peckbam-My wife talks, talks, talks
all the time.
Underthum-You're mistaken. She
must listen part Of the time or my wife
wouldn't be with her so much.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-06-29
Bankrupt's Petition for 0iscHarss.

In the matter OF
PEARL K. JORDAN, In Bankruptcy
Bankrupt
To the HON. CLARENCE HALE, Jun.,c OF 81, W.
trtct Court Of the United States for me p''"'
Of Maine:
DEARL r. JORDAN Of Bucklle'! 10 ne
1 County Of oxford. and state OF Maine, 'a
said District, respectfully represents tha' 'n 1'1
18th day of April, last past, he was duiy a. a's,,
bankrupt under the Acts Of Congress r'."Ii- ~
Bankruptcy; that he has duly surrenG' a., A.
his property and rights Of property, AM uA- 'u.s
and of the orders Of Court touching hl- '''A
ru|Pstcy: :. -... r.., 30 mar To- decree.
by the Court to have full discharge rom 49,
bankruptcy Acts. except such debts as arc &
cepted by law from such discharge.
Dated this Goth day OF May, A. ID. 1915
PEARL r. JORDAN, Bankrupt
Order OF Notice Thereon.
DISTRICT OF MAINE, IS.
On this 18th day of June. A. ID. 1915. on readi'S
the foregoing petition, It Is ,.I
Ordered by the Court. that hearing uc h1'
upon the same on the 30th day OF july a M -
1915. before said Court ut Portland, In san pls
trict, at 10 O'Clock In the forenoon; AMI that ~
lice thereof be published In the 0xford penn
crat, newspaper printed in said District, a,,
that all known creditors, and other persons ~
interest, may appear at the said time ami 49, w.
and show cause, II any they have, why 'ne
pray er of said petitioner should not be granite
And 1t Is further ordered by the Court ln1'
the Clerk shall send by mail to all known S's al
itors copies of said petition and this order 81
dressed to them at their places Of residence N
stated. -,
Witness the Hon. CLARENCE HALE. Juus'
Of the said Court, and the seal thereof, al Ioas
land, in said District, on the 18th day Of june
A. d. 1915. o..
IL.sj JAMES K. HEWEY, Clerk
A true copy of petition and order thereon.
1881 AttoaS LANES =. H1Wkf, C!e'h'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-06-29
HOMEMAKERy COLUMN.

Correspondence on topics Of interest 70 the adie!
ia so}{cited. Address: Editor HoAlAAK1ns'
CoLUnN. Oxford Democrat. South Paris MO
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19
2 REPORTS
ON BRIDGE
City Will Probably
Build New Bridge
West of Old One

Aid. Bob Rutter won his fight
for a temporary bridge, to be con-
structed on piles west of the pres
sent site, before the joint committee
on ways and means and bridges,
Monday afternoon. Following a re.
port from City Engineer Mccormick
on the unsafe condition of the stone
piers, a majority OF the members
present supported a report which
will recommend TO the council, Tues
day night. that a contract be given
TO George Cooke for building a com
bination steel ana wooden bridge
on a pile foundation, 80 feet west
OF the old site, for S92,225.
Aid. George Field will bring in a
minority report. signed by himself,
Aid. Dill and Aid Schultz, recon-
mending that all bidders be notified
TO revise their bids to include the
repairing of the old piers. The tenn
porary bridge plan has been drag
ged along since Sept. 1 by the joint
committee, and an attempt will be
made to obtain the final approval of
the council on the Cooke bridge to-
night.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19
GIRL ROBS
FAMILY BANK
AND DEPARTS

Disconnected at home. May De
Wolf. IA years old of No. G62
Rusch-st., resolved that she would
strike out into the world for her
self
Ransacking her fathers bedroom
early Monday night, she found .
small bank containing s. In pennies
and from 81 TO 81 in small change
With this and a suit case full OF
clothes, she started out.
But Mays jaunt was very brief
At o'clock her father returned
home from work. noticed that the
money was gone. also the clothes.
He notified the police.
Three hours later the girl was
taken into custody by the Jackson
police as she was stepping from a
train. She had a through ticket to
Grand Rapids. Mr.. DeWolf left for
Jackson al o'clock, Tuesday morn
ing, to bring his daughter back
hCme
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19
ARCHAEOLOGICAL
SOCIETY HOLDS
ANNUAL MEET

The Detroit Archaeological society
held its twenty-seventh meeting al
the Art Museum, Monday evening.
The principal feature OF the meet
ing was an Illustrated lecture on
Spanish and Moorish buildings by
Or. Eden L. Hewitt. director of the
Archaeological school and museum
OF Santa Re, n. NJ Resolutions we're
adopted in memory OF Or. NJ. T..
D'Ooge. emeritus professor Greek in
the University of Michigan. who was
one Of the founders of the society.
The following officers were elect
ed: President. David L. Hetneman:
Frank y. Taylor.
Merton f. FAIR, Edward w Pendle-
ton, Levi l.. Barbour: secretary.
Miss Grace ID. Guest treasurer.
Miss Clare NJ. Sanders; executive
committee, Jere c. Hutchins, Miss
jeanette Liggett. Mrs. George s
Hosmer. Miss Mary Turner. George
\. Ducharme. Prof. F. o. Bates, F.
s. Bigler and Philip Gray.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19
BY j. w. T. MASON.
Written for IN. United pre-

fress.b
NEW YORK, Oct. l9.-The Brit
ish democracy is beginning a great
struggle To know the truth about
the war The barring OF military
and diplomatic blunders from dis
crssion In parliament. and the rig.
orous censorship on newspapers
have kept the people of the United
Kingdom more in the dark about
tn war than are the people OF any
other nation, except possibly Italy
The resignation of Sir Edward
Carson a. encouragement is per
haps the first step in a movement
that will overthrow the present gov.
ernIert There would be more Ger.
tainty about this, however. IL the
United Kingdom had statesmen out
Of Office capable of succeeding mem
bers Of the Asquith ministry. But
such is not the case. The greatest
minds OF the principal political
parties are no wincluded in the coal
ition government. and there Is nc
probability that ministry of supe-
rior talents 10 the present one can
DO organized in Great Britain.
But the retirement of the attor
ney-geIeral will unquestionably &C
centuate the popular demand for
more information about the war
and for greater activity among the
ministers. There are three men In
the United Kingdom possessing the
energy. the activity and the quick
alertness of Americans. They are
Sir Edward Carson. David LLOYD
George, and Lord Northcliffe
The first has just retired from thu
government because of his objection
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19
; HURT AT
WEDDING
Girl May Die AS Result
of Fall From
Balcony

Three members OF wedding
party at No. AGA Hubbard-ave. were
precipitated from a second-story bal
cony at 1880 Monday afternoon.
when the balcony railing gave way.
and Miss Ruth Hosmer. % years
old, of No. 395 Twenty-fifth.st. one
Of the trio. struck head first on the
concrete pavement. She is in Grace
hospital annex, suffering with o
fractured skull and conclusion OF
the brain. The hospital reported.
Tuesday, that she has but little
chance OF recovery. Leonard Cady.
25 years old, brother of the bride.
broke his fall with his hands, and
suffered fractured right wrist and
severe bruises.
The third person to fall, Miss
Jean Andrew, of No. 3S Amherst
St, was saved by the timely action
of Claude Stoffet, OF No. 50 Taft.
ave, the best man at the wedding.
d" NV NhuShi tiiC iuiiiHk Wphldbs 'iV
suffered several bruises, but Miss
Andrew was uninjured.
Russell Stevens. vice.president Of
the Michigan Pressed Steel Co, and
his bride. Miss Hazel Cady, were
entering the Cady home after the
ceremony In Preston Methodist
church, when the accident occurred
The brother of the bride collected
dozen friends at the church and
FASTENED to the Cady home ahead
OF the couple. They crowded the
balcony, and were showering the
bride and bridegroom with rice
when the rail gave way. Several
narrowly escaped a fall TO the
pavement, distance of IL feet.
The guests had assembled for q
reception in the Cady home. but all
dispersed after the accident. Mr..
and Mrs. Stevens wanted to post
pone their wedding trip, but left
Monday night upon the persuasion
OF friends.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19
BULL DOG RESEfVTS
BEING HARNESSED:
BITES MANS NOSE

Michael Jankowski, 81 years old.
of No. 294 Garfield-ave.. claimed to
be an expert at putting dogs In har-
ness. Frank Kawlaski, of No. SS6
Hastings-st., owns q fine brindle
bull pup, and he called on Jankow-
xxi, Tuesday morning to put a set of
harness on the animal. Everything
went we'll until the harness was
drawn too tight The animal rear
ed, sunk his teeth into Jankowsk1's
nose, and held on tight. He had to
be dubbed before he would relin-
quish his hold
Jankowski was given immediate
med.aal attention. A ragged wound,
an incn and half long, was torn In
his nose.
Dog Catcher Fred Dershinski and
Patrolman Albert Auberlin seized
the dog, and 1t will be held at the
pound 10 days.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19
Births



q Gran. 90 Batternut- Edward
Tresuore, iVll Pennsylvania
Walter kruozynske' ~ La sale -s.
John J. harmon. 1855 Mlchissn.ave
ave. Anton nartal. sit Crosby ave.
Herman Herchelman, III Elmwood-
ave; wayne :. Pickell, l35 llothrop-
ave. John Mouroy. 1917 Baldwin
stock william Higson. ~
Trombley- ave. John PlrkowskL $40
Chene-st. Niche Rougkowski. %
ssrsent-st; Ralph Makalones, NgN
vsrmont.sve stsnislaus sieciensk,,
as6 Rlvard-st Michael Oroz. $50
Frederick %. iiada Kovchanich, lll3
nussei Frederick l.. Stohi, $50
McipCf lave. Baldosare Lucido,
aoI at1n-st, Antonino Adragna,
:sa Forrest. E.; Homer l.. Couzens.
rs Connecticut-sve Anthony COT
one 1865 Illinois Lave. Lawrence Jod-
Percy w Haslet,. 22l losephine-ave. /:
Frank Keea. 10 st Joseph st: Ma
thew A. Mccarron. 1917 Sixteenth
st: Sam solomon. 20 Windcr-st;
s o5ssr p.cssr ss AlcS GlmtGn ave
Robert Holmes. $40 W. Alexandria
ave otto Meier. igs Beals-st; Oscar
Goldberg. 575 81 Antoine-st, Frank
Zimny. 90 Ieayitt-st. Martin Janiga.
2:1 Livernois-ave.. Mike Holvoski.
t5t Green-ave.; Joseph Morok. 16i
Thirtieth st; Walter Madvn. lF
Otis-ave Henry l.. tlhrich. $40 Nc
Dougail-ave., Gordon /. Granger. ;06
Grey-ave.; Frank I.ekkl 90 Home
ST.; Harry Levine. 27o Eliotst.
GIRLS.
Charles Macy. Harvard pI: An
thony Tumchoke 30S Dubois-st /.
Adolph Zachow, 90 Kantcr-ave.. otto
Schroeder, 2lts Harper-aye John
Old, 81 Lothrop-aye.: John Leonard.
all Wesson-aye.; James c. Montgom-
cry, 1871 Scotten-ave Maxim Gaios.
$50 Erskine-st:, Arthur Wagner.
Harper hospital. Angelo Cece. III
Riopelle- Bernardo FilorHmo. S3s
Russell.st.; william Michalski, az
Alsxandria-ave. John 4. sweet. ass y
Cisy-ave. Edward Hodgson. 635
Ciark-Ave.; John 1erno.er. S2t Post
ave; Walter Wachol $50 v Alexan-
dria-ave; Julius Miller. ll2 Division
st: Sam Trabel. $50 Alfred-st. isaac
Goldstein, % Cleveland-st; Charles
Annis. 3so Brewster-st. George r.
stone, 5t Concord-sve Antonio
Michael. lbs Woodbridge-ave Edge
ton V, Evans, Providence hospital
Tom Obril. $50 Monroe-Ave: Francis
!. Nicer. fs0Ia NcClellan-ave. George
Pickering 2l5 81. Jean ave; Tony
kfetneski. SIS Har. crave; Joseph
Rreimak; 1922 Chene-st.; Frank W.
rsrnwalt. egg Baker-st Alexander
John Korlas. 100 scott-st John F.
Rosnrr. SO Bettavur ave John Staz
wowy. i2s Portland ave. Ludwik
ochmarek. 1874 Copeland-ave
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19
DEATH TAKES
AGED RESIDENT

Conrad Jacob, II years OF age and
for 80 years resident OF Detroit,
died in his home, No. 314 Maple-st,
Monday afternoon, after two
weeks illness from stomach trouble.
Mr.. Jacob was native Of Essen,
Germany, and came to Detroit with
his family in 1885. He started a
feed store, which gradually enlarged
into a feed and grain business which
lie conducted until about IL years
ago
HIS wife, two sons and two daugh.
tiers survive him. Funeral services
will be held from his residence
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock: in
terment will be in tic German Luth-
eran cemetery.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19
THE EUROPEAN CONFLICT
AS SEEN FROM DAY TO DAY

to a policy OF muddling through:
the second recently warned his fell
low countrymen that they had only
until the end OF the year TO win the
war by putting all their energies
B,to the conflict; the third has LONG
been pessimistic concerning the
methods OF the government.
These three men are vastly dit
ferent in temperaments, although
;hey are all intensely and continu-
ously active. Their unanimity OF
Judgment at this critical time sug
sests, therefore, that Great Britain
is drifting, if not into defeat, al
least into a compromise peace Such
tense uneasiness which is prevalent
throughout the United Kingdom
Public opinion has been lulled into
condition of false security and
now, if the storm breaks, 1t ma,
have come too late.
The lesson will e very hard
one for Great Britain TO bear 1t
means that the government his dis
trusted the democracy, and has fail.
cd because IL tried 10 substitute alb
solutism for a democratic direction
of the war When British radica!
ism realizes this fact. the result
will be felt for years to come. The
cabinets disastrous experiment
with absolutism has been due to
the absence OF public criticism. Sc
crecy is the greatest civic crime
that can he committed In a democ
racy. Democracy becomes ineffec
rive without free nublic opinion
Thot is the primary lesson of the
failure OF Britain's great democratic
leaders during the present war.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19
wANTED--REAL ESTATE.
SEVERAL SMALL
ROBBERIES KEEP
POLICE BUSY

George King, OF No. 1422 Warren
ave. east, met two Negresses at Ora
tiot-ave. and Randolph-st., at 1890
o'clock Monday night, and few
minutes later found that a roll OF
bills. containing S462, had been pick
ed from his pocket. Detectives Rich.
ardson and Smith are looking for
the women, who are believed to 3e
well.krOwn dips
A stickpin, worth $12. and SOS
was stolen from Frank Burns, OF No.
sc MontCalm-st east. while he was
in Henry Lucker's saloon. Monroe
ave. and Brcsh-st., Monday. Burns
was unable to explain the theft.
BY climbing through rear win.
dow, burglars gained entrance to
the home of Mrs. Helen Davis, of
No. POI Columbia-st. east. between
6 and $3.50 o'clock Monday night.
diamond ring, set OF diamond car
rings and s32 were stolen. The ag.
gregste value of the articles stolen
was STAT.
Opening q rear door with false
key. thieves burglarized the home
OF Floyd Sharp. of No. $40 Maxwell
ave-, between $50 a. m. and p m,
Monday; $40 cash and $50 worth OF
jewelry were taken.
Richard ". Nette's market. No.
536 Hastings-st.. was entered early
Monday night and 10 hams were
stolen. Concealing the stolen prop
erty in tho alley in the rear Of the
place, the thieves went away evil
IDENTIFY intending to return later.
Tuesday corning the hams were
found In the alley by Mr.. Nette, who
had reported his loss 10 the polics.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19
.M'vICAR
FIGHTS PIN
Veteran M. o. Advocat1
Says Its Unfair to
Labor

Hayden vs.. Hampton and LAwsom
vs.. McYicar furnished the princtps1
arguments of Monday In the great
street railway free-fCr-aiI.
The clash between Secretary Ja9N
Hayden, OF the street railway c0m-r
mission, and Attorney Chas. s.
Hampton was staged In PaleslinoS
Lodge house before large number
OF The lodge members. Mr.. Hayden
devoted some time to praise Of the
street railway commissioners. Mr.
Hampton produced Il letter from ~
4. Bancroft. 1t was IN reply to one
from Mr. Hampton asking Bancroft
if ii vas true that he had admitted :
that his appraisal Of the ID. U. Ri
lines was practically the same a.
that Of Prof. Bemis. Bancroft an
swered:
only once did by request make
statement on this appraisal, aud
was given certain alleges informa~
tlon ia connection Herewith. was
informed there was 222 miles Of
tGackage, this giving a differences
from the 1910 appraisal In 20 months !;
of ~ miles, as the u, u. X. only had
| 40 miles in 1910. Barn and yarG
mileage is not considered as unit;
measurement when you are talking
about railroads.
IL was also informed that they
had obtained SI,000,000 more Of
property.
Il commented III that was So the y
average per mile would be about
the same.
81 have since found these figures
10 be absolutely false.
"fhe d. L. RS report 70 the in-s
| terstate commerce commission does
not bear it out. There IL no such
mileage in Detroit either in the city
limits or the one fare zone as an
addition of 81 miles"
John McVrcar celebrated his en-.
try into the campaign by appealing
10 the laboring men gathered iii .
Hedwig's school hall on junction..
ave.. to defeat the purchase plan
because ii was not fair to labor.
They permitted the ID. u. r tn
write into the contract the clauses
governing labor, and they deliberate-
ly left out the clause providing tor
arbitration" he declared. let Il, %
workingman beware when politi-s
clans thus openly defy him. LIST
him put his whole power into this
election and kill this plan. He can
| do It."
| Mayor Marx, Corporation Counsel
Dingeman and Public Works Com
missioner FenKell spoke for the plan
In meeting In Engleharts hall,
No. SO Boone-st. Mayor Marx prom
ised extensions and increased valua
lions along the new lines IL the plan
were adopted. and Commissioners
Fenkell told his hearers that Wa
no assurance that the d. u. r. would
continue the present rates Of fare a.
the company continues to own the
lines.
Members Of committee from tn
Federation OF Labor made q canvass
of the regular weekly union meets'
ings Monday night, speaking against
the purchase plan at every meeting
on the ground Of its unfairness -
union labor.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19
Deaths

Helen wlnkeiman. iee Dearborn. I
rrays, ictetus johanna Lemke. 100
Berlin. ~ years. gastric carcinoma
Rose Rndatz. $40 Seventeenth. 81
LouRhilu. boulevard sanitarium. 81
years. hypostatlc pneumonia Gus
isye Kiec esi Scott. So years
Briyhts disease charlotte Flynn, 100
Archie W, clair. iIs Vermont. SO
years. pulmonary tuberculosis. Al
mira updyke, sls Fourteenth. rs
years. acute gastritis; Richard Sc.
vigne. Harper hospital. 30 years.
acute perforatlve sangrcnous appen-
dicitis; Hattie A Carroll, ga Ash.
20 years acute nephri'is; Elizabeth
Bright. Herman Kiefer hospital, n
years pulmonary Tuberculosis: L.
venia Grffhthe. Herman kiefer hos
pital. 20 years. pulmonary tuberculo-
sis; Louise " Goodwin. T79 Trumbull,
~ years. chronic nephritis George r.
coma OF lower Jaw; Joseph w. john
son, IA Harmon. 50 years. myocartIi-
tis: Martin Boden. Harper hospital. 80
years. fractured skull Helen Wez"l,
ton: Mollle Kosofsky. zoo East For
est, 20 years shock and hemorrhage:
Alexander Plunka. l0i Portland
months. acute castro enterItts. Mary
Knuckell. II ~. ~. r., 50 years, mitral
regurgitation: Frank Tortolsno, 81
Scott. ~ days sepsls. Frank Czaia.
100 Superior. 3s years. lobar preumo-
MIA; Jennie T.. Franklin. $40 McKiu-
stry. Is years. mitral regurgitation;
stanley Binkowski. Childrens Free
hospital. I year, suppurative mastoid-
tits, Adelaide Wehher, go hsh. rs
years, acute nephritiS. Burton g.
Laughlin. IL Woodward ter. IS years.
angina pectoris Ernest @. Hcnze. l30
IsMothe, 50 years. carcinoma OF ESQ
phageal; FrederickR Wilkie. Penn
sylvania Avenue sanitarium, 81 years.
exhaustion OF dementia Marian T.
Marsh. Ji2 wesi Fort. . months, mar
asmus. Allen n Gustino. NIGolct.
81 years. mitral insufficiency; Hen
rietta Booth. $50 Second IS years
acute Utilization OF heart. Peter
Schwab Harper hospital. ~ years.
general carcinomatosls: James W. Me-
Coy. $50 Mecomb. So years, pulmor-
AIRY tubcrcuiosis: baby Cece, ~ Rio
pelle days. obstruction % bowels
Bridget NJ Cottrell. 1853 Charlotte. ~
years, apoploXy.