davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-20
SPIDERS TO BATTLE
VIRGINIA TONIGHT
AT GRAYS' ARMORY
THEY WILL OPPOSE THE
VIRGINIA TECHS.
by ID. p. TYLER,
The Nirginian's Special Correspon-
dent at Richmond College

u
The Nlrginian's Special Correspon-
dent at Richmond College.
| Coach Dobson, Manager Jones and
! nine members OF the Richmond Col
lege basketball squad will leave here
this afternoon on the 3 o'clock train
for Charlottesville, They will tackle
the University Of Virginia quint to-
night in their first scheduled game Of
the season. The squad will return
ito Richmond tomorrow morning. and
tomorrow night will go up against the
five from the Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute. This game will be played on
the Grays' Armory court, and will
begin promptly at o O'Clock.
The contest with V. L. L. will af-
ford the Richmond public their first
chance Of the season of seeing two
colleges play under the intercolle-
eiate rules. The chief feature OF these
rules Is the permitting of shooting
goals from a dribble, and this will
make the game much faster and
more interesting TO witness.
Has Good Machine.
Coach Dobson has worked the Spi-
der machine up to high state OF
efficiency and it Is confidently pre-
dicted that the team will make an
excellent showing. both in Charlottes-
Vile tonight and against V p. |. to-
morrow. The coach has In a reserve
a complete team OF second string
men. who are almost as good as the
first team, and should any man be
injured In either of the games, Dob
son will be sure to have a good man
ito succeed him.
Mitchell and Satterfield. last wears
guards. are now working in their old
time form. These men are members
Of the same fraternity and a combina-
| ton that works together as they do
is rarely found.
Luebbcrt in Form
! Captain Luebbert, at forward, r.
playing even better this year than
last. his goal shooting being especially
/ noticeable The man for the other
] forward IL still to be determined
Wood, OF Norfolk High and Mac"
! CEsby, formerly OF John Marshall
High. are both showing UP well and
the winner OF the position Is still
lin doubt.
Logan. of Clemson College, and
Jimmy Newton are both fighting
hard for center, with the adva ntage
slistly on Logans side. He has been
beating Newton on the lump, but
Jimmy has been coming back strong
let goal shooting.
The men who will make the trip to
Charlottesville this afternoon are:
lCenters. Logan. Newton; guards,
Mitchell. Satterfeld, Robbins, tOox;
forwards, Captain Luebbert. Wood
Cosby; Coach Dobson and Manager
Jones
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-20
Howitzer Outfit
Plays F airmount
Tomorrow Night

Tomorrow night on the Howitzers
court the final game of the local
cham pionship bask Ell ball series will De
played, when the soldiers boys en-
counter the fast quint representing
Paramount Athletic Club All Of the
contenders tor the championship hon
ors have been eliminated from the
race by the Paramount boys save the
fast HowitZer team, which Is aspir-
Ing to the State title.
Two weeks ago the East Enders
defeated Barton Heights by an over
wheming score, and IL week later
downed the fast McGii outfit by
close margin. While the Howitzer
quint is expected to win the game,
the Church Hill boys declare that
they will let Them know that they
have been In a game.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-20
ITALIANS ORGANIZE.
TO HELP HOME LAND

Realizing the conditions existing in
their country brought on by the earth
quake catastrophe. and the destitute
circumstances of thousands OF people
In Italy, the Italian Beneficial and
Social Society OF Richmond, has APP
pointed committee to secure sub
scriptions 10 large fund which they
propose to raise IN order 20 help re-
Heve their suffering countrYmen II
was announced yesterday afternoon
that many prominent Richmond peo-
pie had subscribed TO the relief fund.
and the sum on hand already had
reached q large amount
The officers OF the society are:
Chasle Tratleri president: ID, Marror.
vice president, r. catignani, financial
secretary: and j. Corrieri treasurer
Trustees: G A. Canepa, A. A. Arrigsni
and John Coll.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-20

Is for tFle benefit of the poor of Rich
mona
Ono a{ ;he most interesting charity
events Of this week Is tho tea that
viii he held this afternoon from 4 to
o'clock at the residence OF Mrs.
EDGAR TAYLOR under the auspices of
tbn Cuila of 81 stephens Episcopal
C,b,r,h NJ Wssthamptou.
M, Cs,erca3 r.hanter Of the High
,,.I1 ..I,., -h9rttt ten mis- afternoon
80 "a 6 ,',.iocl, At me residence
- et,.u4 ttistn, ON Fourth
-. AZ" 4,,,.r..,i,,, urnprarn has
- an afra{r VIII be
"'Fh "' -.
n very atI'N '" ~. .,o,,,,,
"'9' ''' - -. ,,'r,'Ghc ma
"'S 60. ,,t,a,+tor' n >, ( vas
u va veg ..'"i'"I 80, -, a tbn
hostess 9l "a .e,lr,,.,,n in honor
hip,4 S'e,.' "'f Ii ~ wa
81 MIa. Nin''" w. 1.V ~ ..,,,.' -
tIiSNStHi ~ wa ~ 49,. So -
VIC "'i '' -. .+,,,.s,
s'ttt''+'r- "''' 'a M -
Hi'l'i'S '.'lft A.. ,,+,.,, d,
il9N "'HF' ,"'''' -. -,
ii'it' e'A''' ''-.g.' 49,. NJ. Il,
sh't4 D. Roy 5e, 81 No. 80, .,t'..,,. ~
J.. ai',aet' i,l.i,I,'. 81 - -, ftar
~ Y-,+,...,,..,. or
IN" u'A P"' -, ."'S. 5t ~
i i1-,,,' an ~, Narfh ToSntV.'h,ra street
"v'ty t-H Nu'.. - -
Hll''thti -,
N'9 ~ sn We W. '.'
10y hTS. j." t.'e'I T.
OF AtfiHe .'" I3l'.; sr.t, g..
Lo'ilv U1 >',',' '.'''s w., 49,,
on " tl3,'Hl .s'''+.' ,.,. t5.,4a
WIS a ,9s!z,'. IN ,tl,.r
son, = ''~ w, a. - ,''
nr7. a. -. ~! VIZ VIZ ~,
me r.'lh'ttt, Eur -, ,..,t,.s
tIe 1s'''''l',''s " '1' 80 .... ,.-,,.,
% liupu.'9 % .,'o $3.50 ~
cr,,',ar. ~ Tho ro(.Tna and vases 81
s, n' 1.5,,nn.a ilfns uarrissl
rofneatttae snd ferns were used ev-
ar,,,.hers roadIng "Tho soul 81
thc ytnltr A." ,sae ,,lyen h,, Mrs Ailaen
fIord uahrire ma some niano sa1ec-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-20

Prospects for the efforts of the
local business men, who are try
ing to secure the $4,000 neCes-
sary to bring the Baltimore In
terriationais here. being Crown
ed with success are growing
brighter. With blanks scattered
broadcast over the city. IL Is Int
possible to tell at the present
time just how much OF the stock
has been subscribed to 80 far. In
fact, those who are securing the
city after the necessary funds
win not make any reports a. To
how they are progressing until
Friday. 4 meeting will be held
Friday afternoon, the hour for
which will be determined later
by Alvin NJ. Smith, president of
the Richmond Exhibition Conn
pany.
According to- those behind the
movement the outlook for bet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-20
"BREWSTER'S MILLIONS" HAS
MORE THAN MADE GOOD,

Advance notices OF "Brewsters MIL
Hons" have been more than made
good through the extraordinarily good
performance of this wonderful comedy
being given by Miss Grayce Scott and
her associat tie players. Laughter liter
ally runs riot and the tremendous au-
diences that have witnessed the per-
formances thus far have been almost
extravagant in their praise of the ex-
cellent work OF the company.
Next week Manager Newing Will
present THE Adventure of Lady Ur-
sula," another comedy of love and
adventure.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-20
DECISION TODAY IN
TED MEREDITH CASE

New York. Jan. fa,---Frederiek w
Ruben, chairman of the National
Registration Committee of the ANA
teur Athletic Union. said today that a
positive statement might be expected
tomorrow In the protest against Ted
Meredith, SO far as he had gone, how
ever, he had been unable to find any
reason for oyerturuing the decision Of
President Lii
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-20
Make Bristol Headquarters.

Dr. e. G. Duncan. assistant sec
rotary OF the Baptist State Sunday
SCHOOL Board Of Virginia. will move
his family from Richmond. and will
make Bristol headquarters for his
church work. Dr. Duncan has already
gone to Bristol and In now demiciled
at the Virginia Intermont College.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-20
FOUR MADE HIGHEST
POSSIBLE MARK

At the close of the first term a.
the Richmond College there were four
students whose names We're read out
In chapel as having made the highess
mark, receiving "A" in all five studies
indicating superior work OF these
four TWO were from the Liam Mar
shall High School in Richmond, one
was from high school in Baltimore,
and the other was from the Lynchburg
High School
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-20

Br'dgewafer, va, Jan. I3.--The
dedication Of the splendid new Church
Of the Brethren In Bridgewater Sum
day morning was witnessed by con-
eregation estimated at 1000. Long
before the appointed hour for the
services people began coming. In from
every section OF the county for miles
around. and. Ni1en the hour arrived
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-20
AT the Theaters

Today.
Academy--LtEculc IaVerne Conn
pany presents .'The Witching Hour"
Matinee and night.
Bijou-Erayee Scott Company
presents "Brewster's Millions"
Observation-Disclosures and pictures.
Colonial-'The Man OF the Hour"
I'm pictures.
Superior--Motion pictures.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-20

The oongructiou team won both
games from the Drafting OUTFIT. while
the Engineering howiers were taking
Il like number from the District pin
spillers. The Engineering team rolled
the best game OF the league getting
$50 Dulin was high man with sts to
his credit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-20
MAHDI GRAs GAMNIyAI.s.
w DRiIAN -MnBIIfs-P.cNS Aeon. A

Norfolk and Western Halfway offers
very reduced fare Round trip tickets
on safe. February sis inclusive APP
ply to nearest Norfolk and Western
Railway Ticket Agent, or write G. H.
BOTLET District Passenger Agent. Sas
East Main street. Richmond Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-20
Grocery Burgiaxized.

Lynchburg, Va, Jan. 19.--The
grocery of s. NJ Hopkins here was
Lurglarized Sunday night. The
thieves, after blowing the safe with
nitrogIycerin. secured $45 in cash.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-21
WAR WILL SAVE SCHOOL
CHILDREN OF NORMANDY
FROM BRANDY DRINKING

effect. Efforts 10 enforce II were
resisted by force.
There Was ''moonshine rebel
lion in four OF the small Depart
ments In the south OF France. The
peasants who thought their rights
had been infringed took up aYns TO
defend themselves. NJ. Clemenceau,
who vas in power then, sent down
agents 10 inquire into the situation,
and several OF these agents were
killed. Troops were called out, and
on al least one occasion fred upon
the noonshiners. In 1907 the law
was repealed. The peasant has
made brandy to his hearts content
ever since.
THE brandy keg in the farm
kitchen has done more harm to the
health and wealth of France than
has the absinthe bottle In the caba-
ret is the way one observer sees
the situation.
II may be doubted II the chamber
OF deputies would have had the
courage to attack this situation In
normal times. But no one was
blind to the danger that fingered
about the private still, and In the
present instance the deputies have
been able to call to their aid the
wonderful spirit OF patriotism in the
French people. The bill introduced
by Minister OF Finance Ribot this
week, puts an end to moonshining.
In addition, II more than doubles
the tax on spirits. and 1t Ia esti-
mated that II will largely increase
the states revenue. That n the
sop which will make the suppress.
sion OF the kitchen still 60 down
the peasant throat.
The wider use OF light wines and
beers will probably be encouraged
when the war ends. France believes
they make for temperance. But IN
effort is TO be made to reduce the
volume OF drinking, as we'll as to do
away with the over use OF heavily
alcohnlized beverages and drinks
which. like absinthe, may be classed
as drugs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-21

The widow was dab5ing her eyes
with handkerchief and trying to
make me- believe she hadn't been
crying.
I'm so glad 10 see YOU" said
he, chokngly. You knew my
husband 80 well--you understood
him. But Mrs Brown has just been
in and she said something THAI
made me feel SO bad.
Then the widow 5roke down and
cried on my shoulder Tor bit.
you see she said. when the
crying spell was over, Mrs, Brown
said she didn't think my husband
had treated me right. You know
her husband worked under mine.
She Went on To tell me about thn
time one OF the men was taken sick
lie tainted right over his desk.
"Well, said Mrs. Brown, your
husband felt dreadfully about II.
He got a doctor right away, ana
when the man was able, sent him to
a hospital and had him taken care
of till he was ready 10 come back
To work,
And your husband not only
paid his salary, but his hospital
bill. said Mrs. Brown. because the
man had a family and couldn't af-
ford 10 lose the money
at was because my husband did
Just such things as that, Mrs. Brown
said. that he had so little To leave
me She said he didn't Dc his duty
10 me.
"But what do care how little he
left ne" cried the widow, lin just
money when he left me such beau
tiful memories of him and his good
moss to others as we'll as 10 me. In
al our long years together, he
never did thing that left regret
full memory. He was kindness IL.
self And I glory in 1t that he was
brave enough to be kind to others
7 told Mrs. Brown so. He knew Ia
he contented with just enough Il
live on. rather than feel he'd beer
wanting any time he could help. HC
knew just as we'll rs | do that hap
pipess doesn't always 20 along with
luxury.
Its remembering his Kindness
that helps me % bear his loss He
had such gentle. understanding
ways I heard another story from
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-21
BY HERBERT COREY

Copyright, 1915, by Herbert Corey.t
PARIS, Oct i.-Mooshiniug In
France Is TO be done away with.
The peasant proprietor's kitchen
still is to be dismantled. It would
take a hardy optimist to md a
silver lining to this war cloud. But
in this suppression of Illicit brandy
distillation there is surely small
CLEAN OF light.
Where is Andre?' school
teacher in Normany asked of the
small sister of that small scholar
"IIe will De late. Mamselle," said
the girl. "He had 10 so back 10
our home"
And why?" asked the school
teacher.
"Mamselle," said the little one.
"he forgot his bottle of eau de vie"
Eau dc vie is brandy. Little An
DIRE and thousands Of other little
ones In Normandy and Brittany
carry brandy bottles TO school In
their lunch baskets as a matter Of
course. They begin the day, these
small children, by taking a nip of
brandy They drink II with their
meals in place of the light wines
favored In other parts Of France.
Their fathers pour a cupful OF bran
dy from the keg in the kitchen
when they are tired or happy or
wet or dry So do their mothers.
1T has become national scan
dal.' said one unsparing common
tator the other day. "One Is al
most ashamed OF calling ones self
a Norman. IL is almost equivalent
to saying that one is a drunkard"
This Is not an overdrawn state
ment of the situation. For years
there has been an agitation In
France to take from the peasant
proprietor the right which has been
his for years, to distill "a certain
amount Of brandy from his fruit
crop for his private needs. Twelve
years ago law was passed TO this
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-21
A WIDOWS MEMORIES
BY EDNA x. WOOLEY.

one OF his employees, since he's
gone.
During the panic OF 1907 he had
to let some OF his men go. There
wasn't any business at all, and no
money on hand. II nearly broke
his heart TO discharge any OF his
boys remember the agony he
went through at that time.
One of the Young men was about
to be married.. Az he was one OF
the newer men he was slated to 60.
The men with families we're kept.
But somebody told my husband that
II the parents OF this young mans
fiancee knew he was discharged
they would break OFF the match.
They were well or. you see. and
though the boy was n good boy and
had ability they thought their
daughter could do better
And so my husband told the boy
that even though he wasn't on the
staff any longer. he could keep his
desk and should come downtown
every day just as though he be-
longed there. And one day, Just
before the wedding. when the girls
father dropped in at the Office to see
the boy. my husband ordered tie
Young fellow around exactly as II he
was earning a salary. RI was good
thing for the lad. TOO. His father
in-law took him into his own bust
ness. insisting that he resign his
job with my husband. and now he's
the head or the whole big works.
Aren't memories like that better
than a fortune left by ones hus.
band? Nobody's going to law me
for them. anyway. And oh. I think
] am fortunate woman most
fortunate woman, to have Just the
kind OF bequest that my husband
left for me-"
Enough.
A man was walking along the
street and he saw a house on fire.
He rushed across the way and rang
the bell. After some time lady
who proved 10 be slightly deaf ap.
reared al the door
Madam. your house is on fire."
What did YOU say"
The man began dancing up and
down he pointed above II said
your house is afire' Flames burst.
ing ont No time 10 lose."
What did YOU say"
"Houso atire' Quick,"
Tho lady smiled "Is that aIle"
she said swoetly.
Well, replied the man hopeless.
~, that's all ! can think OF jnst
ow"-Argonaut
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-21
rrnros,Ls INVITED.

Groeso pointe Park. oct. 10. 1915.
te1'"d proposals Will be received
by Tho village Council OF the Village
of Gro 80 rontc Park. Wayne Co.
Mich 20 the village Han. In the
TroWblS tchooi up 10 $50 o'clock n.
Il.. TUgs dar, Nov. . 1918.
sad proposals To be for furnishina
al labor material tools, impIsments.
ctc.. reccasary FOR constructing later.
~ sewer Il alley between Lake Pointe
and BeaconsHcld-a ves.. south OF yef.
fprson -avc., according To plans and
1Eevltications on file with the Village
Clerk M
Each bic must he accompanied by
certihed check In the penal sum Of
live Hundred Dollars $500 oo) made
payable 20 the order of the Village Ot
Crosse pointc Park. Said check to ~
forfeited to said Village In case the
successful bidder fails TO enter int
contract with said Village wtthto
seven CD days after the contract M
been awarded 10 him.
The right js reserved &c reject 40
or all bids
rians and specifications can alao \
seen at the office Of ThosUer -. O.
pau, Village Epxiuecr. to1 MN
Once bids. D<tfol(. No {.
EDnVNp ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-21
Births
BOYS

BOYS.
,p lehman. $50 T. Warren ave.
luaa a; Mckinney. s9a Tlllnan-
I.uka.l each. 1893 Military
Andrew krohNowskL 3ol Yves
ave Harry -. Hidden, tl3
,ntV- nfth-.t samuel G.. Diuchart.
Bak,r-st. Jesse James. 90 Sew
.suth-Sf Emery smith. it6 How
Albert Larsen. sci Green
| EnIprt Mathews. Grace Annex
ludtal Frank Wadoski. 1888
I,nis-.t.. Pete CZcrhrgi, 1854 Mich
tn-aNr Fred Robinson. go TWrrn-
Fourth ST. Carl SdndhurN, l52
ln,nu-aNt. John ~ ASkew. 2035
| 4. ffarsou-aVo. Anthony Czak. 1913
Iirtfeth-at Tony l.lhrrUckl. 100
Imam ~ William y. ircnhon, 92N
In -sr. John y iiuitnu. Providence
Epital Thomas Porter Providence
ApitaI David GpsSury. Providence
hoo hosptt,i Iorrll FroskN, Prov
kncc spitsl Joseph koscinski.
h Chru, SO Frank -trLal X uWskt.
| i.rllud-st. StaUisitw NoWinsN
T. palWrr. ave, tt,imlr kimpi-
i. 1872 June ffon-dyc.. Leo i. Allen.
+ SuperIur-st 'iusaNc b. Lutf, Sos
"'' IuLs
h ohn Fried 100 NsquIoon-st John
[ua. IpHt Nfu1r1-aN,. salvatore
|aYznlu. lsP Nuuroe-dve.. Giovanni
SntatcD. .rt Monroe ave. Francis
SnaN. ffp Twenty -tnird ST. Wal
Wtkcv Ska te> Mitchell ave
|Narl"r koEp@lr. 5"2 bubois-st.:
|orgr Nlirt. 90. Lorain-st., Joseph
|NalN .s GuIi1a--t John I. Ham
Rtcov. 30 'J*-f .tN'., Walter w
|yvers. 10 Svebaidt-aVe. Stanley
|rzuk -sf EtnprlI,,st NJ kc Gwar-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-21
FOn
PEACE IS
DEFENDED
Samuel J. Elder An
swers Objections of
Critics
NO SACRIFICE
OF INDEPENDENCE
Organization Aims at
Sane Efforts to
Avert War

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 2l.-Sam-
uel ]. Elder, one of the leaders of
the Massachusetts bar, and an au-
thority on international law, in an
address here tonight ut banquet
given by the Confectionery Manu-.
facturers association, outlined the
purposes of the League to Enforce
Peace, answering criticisms that
have been made against the league $
proposals.
Mr.. Elder has long been nown
as an advocate OF arbitration for
international disputes and was one
Of the senior counsel OF the United
States in the famous North Atlantic
fisheries case before The Hague
court in 1910.
The League 10 Enforce Peace Is
the organization formed by express
ident Taft. President Lowell. Of
Harvard. Mr. Elder and others at
Philadelphia, in Independence hall,
on June II.
Mr.. Elder said:
"The League 10 Enforce Peace is
fortunate in the criticism and dis
cussion which il has aroused. On
the one hand II is said that 1t goes
100 far. and on the other hand that
IL does not go far enough.
"rhe proposals Of the league are
entirely simple and easily under
stood. They are that the United
States and as MANY others Of the
great powers as will unite with us
at the end OF this war shall agree
that they will ont 30 to war with
each ether without frst having sub
mitted the cause Of var to a court:
that i'm case any one az their own
number goes TO war against another
of the signatory powers without
such submission ;hoy all will i'm
mediately use their economic and
military force against the agGressor.
and finally that they will seek by
conferences among themselves TO
formulate and codify rules OF inter
national law.
Such an agreement with other
nations tv the United States must
be ratified by the senate just IS any
treaty is ratified In case Of viola
ton by any one of the signatory
powers. war can be declared only
by congress a provided in the
constitution The nations are not
TO bind themselves to contribute
quotas tn any International police,
but viii establish such armament
and such armament only as each
may determine upon and such as
they would maintain in any event
II is not. proposed that the de-
csions Of the court or recommends.
lions Of the council should he en-
forced. The nations are not yet
ready and very like will not be
ready in years to come to submit
interests which they deem vital to
the decision OF any tribunal made
M in large part OF non-nationals
The league. for instance. does not
ask the United States to agree that
II will abide by the decision Of
such tribunal concerning the Mon.
roe Doctrine, or our title 10 the
canal zone. o. our right to the Phil.
ippine islands.
"The main object Of the league is
70 secure daily and considers ION
before bloodshed."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-21
Deaths

Minnie Nrohb.1. ,Sl West Grlnd-
|d. as years. raruui, interstitial
phrttl- Nur-uiro NcrtL 4i4 Riy
B list f1ur WaUth- hruu, ho-pncu-
|ntn. Nrry s. Bi-brow. 1879 Brook
ave. 20 wears. cancer ~ liver;
Itan Fusser. I0l NulIctt-st.. &c
hrs. rhronl, uephritis Minnie \.
Entnu. gFf 1shr ~ ST. IS years.
-ciuoma pf utgrus. Hu"rth Kerr.
Is Rrrr Wing hospital 80 years,
rhosIs ~ liver. otto Ludwig al3
- wears. Inquest prud-
Charles Wehhcr Moses. Provi-
hco hosp .fti SO years. partsts
len Louise Wchriy. Harper hos
al - wears. cn"ssrian section.
h riette S.ford. go toward -
srs. mitrRi reEurgltation. Andrew
.fntosh Crirhf1u, .l5 ~iNth-zt,, IT
hrs. cerebral heworrhHGe. Rose
.ynard. CAS- ST Nuhiu-ay"., three
rsig. West Ertn,h Harper hos
ISL. "a years u'pbritia Frank \.
srnei il5a Hrlvidcre-avv a. DAYS,
,nrhitis-3eutc Arthur Ios. |'haf-
i30 tsrton-atc. 10 DAYS. urrnia
Iri schwartz CO. Mex iratrV- ave,
years. apnpl,Ny William Harris
ddick. 30 DHk-st % wears, cun-
)t wound -tdi" smith t,1 Fort
we~t years. unlnrnfnrW poison
Atrcar,t I1HNnu- 80 Lafayette
+ east. 20 y'art. 7uffocUtlou Mary
Ia McThtts,u ,rluri. g.. i'ursN th-
- Ygr-s. C1u''r 90 vt ~ Stun
BW isHl.r. .S FaInsw Hrth-aNe.t -
hrs tHl ulosis of 'uu- T"r~,'
Irowir et. G't g. Wllus-a- o.. eight
nr-. a..fr rrouI.r.t.s Raymond
b.. fh.l1rru.s Free hospital ono
,r Nruu.hl pneumonia. Waclaws
/BIrE-rr 1879 f1rti"n-NNc..
D fHrffi .hHi..t Nitu'um. nor