davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1916-08-04
FREDERICA.

The wet weather has delayed wheat
threshing for two weeks, but the work
has been resumed this week, and most
Of the. crop viii be in the bins by Satur-
day night
The Steamer Frederick brings the city
! cousins TO the hospitable country homes
/ Bowers Beach
j; BURNLEY Cook. celebrated disciple
OF isaac walton, is confined to the home
an attack of lumbagO, brought on bv an
| Introduction to old Father Neptune.
during an exciting moment while trying
| 20 land large specimen Of the denizens
OF the deep. During the excitement he
stepped too close to the rail, and YOU
can imagine the result However. John
is gamey and is only awaiting an i'm
proved CONDITION to tackle the job again
Early peaches are in market and sell
readily. Huckleberries, lima beans
sweet corn and tomatoes are in
abundance now.
Persons travelling over the roads that
lead TO Bowers Beach will find them
greatly improved since last season.
Miss Maud Palmer is visiting in
Mrs. W. w harp and daughter. Miss
Sallie Sharp, are in Wilmington this
Mrs. Sharp is having her eyes treated
by a specialist.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown, Of Audubon, |
n j.. have been visiting Mrs. Edith |
Mrs. Foster and Mrs. r. NJ. Ewing are
visiting m wilmington.
John Einwachter, Of Camden, N. j.. |
Mrs. Hazel Penney j. NJ. White. Of |
Philadelphia, are guests Of Mrs r. b. /
Smithers.
Miss I.dth and Emma Wagner, Of
Newark, N j., are visiting their sister,
Mrs Reynolds Rogers.
Professor Alexander Harrington and
A. H. Lord of Seaford, were guests Of
Mrs Annie +. Lord this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Salevan are the
happy parents Of fine son-born this
week
NJ H. Prettyman. of Philadelphia, and
D. NJ Prettyman, of East Orange. n. j.,
were the guests Of r. T. Harrington on
Sunday.
Colonel John Darby has been in poor
,ealth several weeks.
Mrs Fred Bogart and children, Of
Bloomfield, are guests Of Mrs Joseph
Mr. and Mrs Roland sipple and Mr..
md Mrs. Vinyard, of Houston, visited ,
Tohn Sipple and wife Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Darby has returned from ,
and will spend next week at
bowers.
Mrs Raph Jester Mr.. Mary L
stevenson are staying at the Worlds !
Wonder" at Bowers
Mrs; Lydia Hydorn has been on the Z
ck list :
Mrs. Hansen Hesselburg is visiting her /,
husband in Philadelphia, who is working I
here on the 6uick automobiles Z
Miss Clara Fisher has returned from ;
Mrs, Mary Kelley is visiting in clayton.
Milford chronicle., 1916-08-04

ADvIcEs from Deming, New Mexico.
state that the Delaware troops arrived at
that place in excellent condition, and en-
joyed the trip across the Continent i'm
mensely. They have established their
camp at the outskirts OF the town, where
the people have received them with a
warm welcome, and every attention was
given to both officers and men. As Dem
ing is approximately FIVE thousand feet
above the sea level. the conditions as to
temperature and atmospheric conditions
are better than in the lower part Of Texas
or the Gulf Coast. The young men will
certainly get an experience which will be
of benefit to them, and may open oppor-
funities to those who are awake to busi-
ness interests, which may be taken ad-
vantage Of in the future. The troops are /
gexcellent health, and are pleased
with the new surroundings.
Milford chronicle., 1916-08-04
CERTIFICATE RE-EXTENDNC CHARTER.
rREAsURY pEPARTMENT.
ofHce Of Comptroller Of the Currency
Washington. d C.. Iulv 25. 1s

Office Of Comptroller Of the Currency.
Washington, d. c., July 25, 1916.
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence pre-
sented to the undersigned. it has been
made to appear that The First National
Bank Of Milford" located in the town of
Milford, in the County of Kent and State
Of Delaware, has complied with all the
provisions of the Act of Congress ito en-
able National Banking Associations to
extend their corporate existence, and for
other purposes" approved July 70. 1882,
as amended by the Act, approved April
12 1902;
Now, therefore. I. Thomas p. Kane.
Acting Comptroller Of the Currency, do
hereby certify that "The First National
Bank Of Milford" located IN the town Of
Milford, in the County Of Kent, and State
of Delaware, is authorized to have sue
cession for the period specified in it's
amended articles Of association: namely
until close Of business IN July 25 1886.
In testimony whereof witness my hand
and Seal Of Office this venty-hfth day Of
(sEAL) r p. KANE,
Acting Comptroller of the Currency
Charter No. 2540 Extension no. 1924.
Milford chronicle., 1916-08-04

THE Delaware troops which were
modified at the Rife Range near New
Castle, have been assigned to duty on
the Mexican frontier, stationed at Dem
ming, New Mexico, and arrived at
their destination last Sunday. The
holding of the National Guards for pa
troll duty is foreign to the intent and
purpose for which this second line of
defense of the military strength of the
country was intended, and it will affect
the recruiting of the National Guards in
the future. The men who have volunteered
in the guard, went for active duty in war.
and if there is to be war, then the National
Guard should be held to form as formi-
dable lines Of defense as it is possible to
construct but, if there is to be only
guard duty, then tile regular army
should perform that in time of peace. If
the regular army is not strong enough
to discharge that duty, then the Congress
must enlarge that part of the armed
force of the United States, to a poiut
where it is capable of policing the from
tiers.
Milford chronicle., 1916-08-04

WITH the present month of August the
MILFORD CHRONICLE will discontinue
printing any and all liquor advertising in
in its columns. With the end of August
1916 all contracts for advertising space
for liquor advertising will cease, and
with it ends publicity Of liquor dealers
in the columns of the CHRONICLE For
the past six months we have had this
purpose in view, and now announce that
for the purpose of our own self satisfac-
ton, as well as for the moral question
involved, all liquor advertising will be
absent from the columns of this paper.
1t is from no sentimental point of view
this step is made, but from a belief that
the entire people will be better off with
ont alcoholic liquors and especially the
laboring class. We believe that all en-
ployers of labor will have to combine and
agree that absolute sobriety shall prevail
with employees and. as the Workmen's s
Laws place heavy responsibility
upon those who employ labor, this must
be done as a measure of self defense. !
This is a business proposition, as well as
a moral question, and the farmer as well |
as the manufacturer must face it squarely. |
Stop all liquor manufacturing is the sure
way to stop liquor traffic
Milford chronicle., 1916-08-04

the illness Of her husband.
T. Wilton Porter purchased new car
last week.
THOMAS L. Cahall and family, Wesley
Thawley, Miss pauline Nicnols ana
friend, Xix Corey, Of Greensboro, motor
they spent a very pleasant day.
A great many folk around mere were
very much alarmed al the redness of the
Sky on Sunday evening which seemed
10 make the whole earth red for awnile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Willis has a
part Of a tent at Denton Camp to which
they moved on Friday.
Miss Miriam Stafford has returned
from a visit at the home of Mr.. ana Mrs.
Gilbert Breeding at Hickman.
Milford chronicle., 1916-08-04
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.

An Act Proposing an Amendment t,
Section : Of Article >, Of the ConsIisaIior
OF the State Of Delaware, in heiatlon t'
Bs II ENACTED by the Senate anC
House Of Representatives OI the state OF
delaware in General Assembly met (Jwo-
thirds of All the members elected 10 each
house concurrlng tnereln):
Section /. That Section / Of Article 8
of the constitution Of the State of Della
ware be amended by striking out all OF
Section ! Of said Article 8, and inserting
in lieu thereof the following:
Section 1. No corporation shall here
after be created, amended, renewed or
revived by special act, but only by or
under general law, nor shall any existing
corporate charter be amended, renewed,
or revived by special act, but only by or
under general law; but the foregoing
provisions shall not apply TO municipal
corporations, banks, trust companies pos
sessing banking power, or corporations
for charitable, penal, reformatory, or
educational purposes, sustained in whole
or in part by the state, all of which said
last mentioned corporations shall be
created, amended, renewed or revived
only by special act, and shall possess
only those powers, rights, privileges and
franchises conferred by the special act
creating, amending, renewing or reviving
them, and shall not merge or consolidate
with any other corporation except upon
the consent and approval Of the General
Assembly tWO-t thirds OF all the members
elected to each House thereof concurring
therein. The General Assembly shall by
general law, provide for the revocation
or forfeiture Of the charters Of all cor
porations for the abuse, misuse or non
use Of their corporate powers, privileges
or franchises. Any proceeding for such
revocation or forfeiture shall be taken by
the Attorney general as may be provided
by law. No general Incorporation law,
nor any special act Of Incorporation, shall
he enacted without the concurrence OF
two thirds Of all the members elected TO
of na
with a reserved power Of amendments
revocation or repeal by the General AS
sembly with the concurrence OF two-thirds
Of all the members elected to each House
'iie' COLEN FERGUSON.
President Of the Senate.
CHARLES H. GRANTLAND.
Speaker Of the House
Approved March 18th, 1915.
Chas r. Miller,
Governor.
I, Geo. H. Hall, Secretary Of State Of
he State of Delaware. do hereby certify
hat the above and foregoing is true
md correct copy of Senate Bill NO. %, en- |
titled AN Act Proposing an Amendment
% Section ! of Article 9, Of the Constitu- /
ion of the State Of Delaware, in Relation /
% Corpora tiOns." as the same appears on I
he enrolled Bill filed in the office of the /
Of State and approved by the I
7overnor March sixteenth, A D.. 1915. /
which said Bill proposing such Amend /
nent to the Constitution OF this State is
in accordance with the REQUIRE
nents Of the Constitution of the State.
N TESTIMONY WHEREOF. I have
ereunto set my hand and official seal
~ Dover. this twenty
seventh day of July, /
tSEAL) in the year Of our
Lord. One Thousand
inc Hundred and Six
teen
GEORGE II HALL.
Secretary of State.
Milford chronicle., 1916-08-04
FoR SHERIFF. OF KENT COUNTY.

desire to announce to the Republican
voters of Kent County that I am can
didate for the nomination Of Sheriff ana
solicit your support.
SAMUEL WHARTON CONWEI.L
Eighth Representative District
Milford chronicle., 1916-08-04
CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF..

At the earnest solicitation Of numbers
OF my friends l announce myself as a
candidate for the nomination of Sheriff
OF sussex County, subject to the decision
at their primaries
WILLARD H. CLENDANIEL,.
r 90 First Representative District,
o-@o-u Lincoln, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1916-08-04
cAN0IDATE EoR CORONER

EDWIN Hurd. well known Democrat of Fell
ton. Del announces that he will be a candidate
for the Democratic nominate for Coroner Of Kent
County at the Democratic Primaries, and to All
democratic voters Of Kent County after due con-
ask fer the Coroner's Office. will greatly appre-
ciate your support.
E K. HURD. FELTON,. Del.
Milford chronicle., 1916-08-04
FOR INSURANCE COMMISSIONER

desire to announce that I am a candidate for
the Office of Insurance Commissioner OF the State
Of Delaware and ask the support of the delegates
at the State Convention of the Republican Party
am a resident of the First Representative Dis
trict Of Kent County.
7-2l-4tp RAYMOND A. PUSEY.
Milford chronicle., 1916-08-04
Political Cards
CANDIDATE FoR CORONER.

I, George W. Jettyjohn, of Broadkiln
hundred, announce myself as a candidate
for the office of Coroner of Sussex
County, Delaware Subject to the deci-
sion Of the Democratic voters at the
Primary elections. 84-3t-pd.
Milford chronicle., 1916-08-04
FOR CORONER OF KENT COUNTY

l. w. Harry Patterson, of Frederick. Del, of the
Eighth Representative District of Kent County,
Delaware, announce myself as a candidate for the
once Of Coroner Of Kent County, subject to the
W. HARRY PATTERSON.
t-1i-ot Frederica. Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1916-08-04

FORMER Senator George Gray Of Della
ware has politely but firmly declined TO
be his party's candidate for the Senate
this year Judge Gray is a man OF dis
cernment.
Milford chronicle., 1916-08-04

We have 6 pinch back blue serg
coats left that sold for $500 that
will be included in this sale at $3.50.
All sizes.
Milford chronicle., 1916-08-04

GEORGE II HALL.
Secretary of State.
Milford chronicle., 1916-08-04

This is the place to 90 for your
cream flannel or serg outing pants,
the swellest line in town.
$3.50 to $500
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
HIGHLAND PARK
FORD MOTOR co.
SEEKS PERMIT
TO MOVE TRACKS

The Mord Motor Co. has taken up
with the state railway commission
the matter OF having the Detroit
Terminal railroad cross Woodward.
ave. north of the site for their new
plant. after having failed 10 reach
any agreement with the council ~
Highland Park, with whom officials
Of the company have been confer
ring for a month
The delay IN getting the coun-
ellis sanction Is primarily because
of The objections az residents on
MidIand-ave., 10 the railroad cross
ing Woodward ave south of theiS
homes, declaring that such move
would depreciate the baltic Of their
They will carry the fight
TO the railway commission.
Although the Ford company will
continue trying to gain tine approval
OF the council. II will only be TO Sc
cure a favorable influence when the
matter is before the commission as
President Donald Thomson. OF tho
village, now believe that the coun-
ell has no jurisdiction in The mat
Ter
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
MOrtuary.

CARON-Suddenly, Aug 2I at God
erich, George Clark Caron, son Of
DR. George G, Carcn and Mrs Net
tie Clark Caron and brother OF
Margaret Elizabeth Caron. Notice
Of funeral later.
FENsKE-shirley Meril Aug 81,
1916, at her parents residence. los
Williams ave. aged three years
VIM. r. Fenske and beloved sister
OF Richard and Edna Fenske. Fu-
neral from parents residence. Wed
nesday Aug % at . o'clock In
terment NJ Evergreen cemetery via
La Belle funeral car,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Aug al. at his
home. 139 Fourteenth-av y w
Hester. beloved father OF W. l.
Kester and Miss Ethel Fox Hester
Funeral Wednesday at 2:30 from
residence. Interment family lot at
Woodmere.
LANDRUM-Aug q. 1916. AZ her
home. 1895 Woodward. May Louise
beloved wife OF Robert Lee Lam
drum. Burial from schulte-traley
Co. funeral parlors, l07 Broadway
Time later.
wUERGEs-Aug 20 Catherine. aged
so years beloved wife OF Jacob
Wuerges and dear mother OF Mrs.
Eugene lynda. FRANK Rose. Celia
and Clara, sister OF Gertrude AL
bright Funeral from residence.
1910 Concord-ave., Thursday, Aug
~. at sac a, M 81. AnthonXs
church at o'clock Burial Mt FL
Holt cemetery.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22

ave, are home from a months stay
at Lake orion.
MI. and Mrs Klaason and family
have returned TO their home on Ber-
esford-ave. from motor trip 10
Miss CeciIe Hitchcock. OF No. 7os
Massachusetts-ave., left for Battle
Creek. where she will remain two
weeks with friends.
MI. and Mrs Frank Crandal and
daughter Marguerite. OF Albion, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs Ford Hitchcock.
No. 2O3 Massachusetts-uv
Mrs John Mathews. OF Ypsilanu,
has returned home after a visit here
Mrs A " Hummer. No. 12t winde-
mere-ave., IL spending several days
in Niagara Falls.
Miss Doris Ross has returned 10
her home In Ypsilanti after spending
several days with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs Chatter. former resi-
dents OF No. 81 Grove-ave.. are now
taking up their new residence at No
Miss Evelyn Thompson. OF No. 22i
observation-disclosures. Is spending two
weeks AZ Lake Lindsp.
Miss Lois NUNS. No. 100 FArrand-
Corning. Iowa, where she has been
spending the past eight weeks with
friends. Miss NUNS former home
MISS Esca Houhorl u ~ - ~
ena Vista avs west. has left 10 spend
week in Ann Arbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker and family
moved Monday from No. IS oxford
ave. TO their new home at No. ~
Miss Helen Thompson. No. AL MAJ
sachusetts-ave.. Is spending few
weeks In Owosso. Mich. the guest Of
Miss Dorotha Foess
Mrs. schwab. Of Reresford-ave., Ia
recovering from a serious illness OF
several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. J. vandervest. OF Ann
Arbor, have returned from a visit
with Mr. and Mrs. A. r. Hannaford.
No 90 Beresford-ave
Mrs. Ell Robtoy. OF Ypsilanti. ar
rived today 20 spend a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. r. q. Simons, No. 279s
Wood dave, enroute 10 Indian
Apelis, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crouter moved Mon
day from No. 1928 Church-ave. TO No.
~ Csmeron-sve
Farrand-pk- are spending their va
cation az Holland Mich. They will
return Sept. 2.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
SPRING WHEAT
SHOWING LOSS
Conditions Fail to Improve and
Some Is Below High
Grade

The Wall Street Journal says
Crop returns from the spring wheat
section do not Improve. Instead,
they indicate a progressive loss
since the bureau report Thrcshing
in South Dakota shows the WELD
will be small. Instead OF the high
grade wheat OF last year. much will
grade No 2. This means more
wheat for a barrel OF -four Reports
reaching this city from North Ia
kota indicate widening damage
area II Is likely that threshing re
turns for the three states Minneso.
IA, North and South Dakota. will cut
down the bureau estimate OF Aug. l..
That report also showed loss OF
100000 bushels OF corn in July,
With immediate rains this might
have been more than made good,
but they did not come. And. in
consequence, there have been sad
Losses In the corn fields. When
they did come. the fne crops Of
Kansas and Oklahoma were fred,
in Missouri and some ~ the middle
western states NJ ta--els and silk
Of the early corn were burned.
Wherever this is done. partially
filled ears will result But the late
corn In those states will make a
good accounting OF the moisture IL
has since received, while he hot
weather has forced IL forward
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
CHARTER BOARD
TO VISIT DAYTON

Members ~ the Highland Park
charter commission. novat WORT re.
yising the village charter will make
trip TO Dyaotn, O.. during the week
20 study the cily-r.anaFcr plan Of
government, and 20 see If II would
be adopted - Highland Park condi-
tlons Several mem gers Of the com
mis- ion favor this plan OF govern
mfnt over the present form.
Members Of the charter commits
ION agree that there should be a
centralized authority IN whom the
executive power IS t. be yerted, but
n has not been definitely decide.
whether TO have a paid president or
q city manager
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
Births
ROYS

BOYS
Anthony Biedul, a27 Ferry r.. Mar
cyrz BudkowFki. 11l1 Dubois; Joseph
r. Rosenberg. Woman hospital. Abe
Davis Wuman's hoHpltal, Frank
Weiss SOC Dubois. William V. Eiso,
slC Mckinstry, John y. Dulude.. 255
IilErim, luliur Cools, 500 Mcclellan,
BenJnmin Holman. ~ lleck-pL, John
SunCherg, 30 Hendricks; John O.
Barthlcw. 1854. BerIln. Harold r
Burton. 5l0 Fifteenth Andrew Mimi
ehsk. 1870 Fifty-second, Arson Ack-
ley. ts3 -. Jean, Isaac Zolgth. Wo-
stanton George w. Holbern, $50
Glendale Edmund Kapera, 426 Thir-
ty-second; Iorlnan Johnson, S2t
Ashland Frank j. Laskowski, 227
ferson, James II. NacDennis. AZ Mar
qgette; stanlslaus Byszewskl, SO Pol
ihrd; Mike o'nsld, $50 Medbury;
James Book s1sh Fort e.; Frederick
a. fhin, 1900 Hurlbut: Teonl Gurnicz'
1905 Riyard Joseph Nowak. 9s7 Rus-
sell; Paul Wasak. l62 Hammond; g
O. German, Harper hospital. Frank
ltsk. Sot Wills John Bofrya 1898
Russell John Mattimore. 566 Tween.
Twelfth; William Reamer. 81 Merrell;
John +. Thompson. 22i Gilbert; Harry
W, Griffith, 1884 Fort W.. Nick Kirch-
enheider lt3 Catherine Martin Fldo-
roWicz. SOS Frederick W. John Fellt-
Plumer Charles spruth. 80 Elba,
William Room, Woman's hospital.
Edgar Rosan. EOS Wabash; Fred Sire
rsrdynara M 61RlcS 72e Kirby r.:
bendt, s79 Bellevue. Martin walt. s9s
Alfred. Tony Rutkowski. 900 Bel
mont. Prescott r. Roos, ass Nicks-
burg; John IL Walker 744 Fifteenth.
William Z. Harris. i2 Gerard I'd; ;
Albert Raass,, 45 Napoleon; Max Ap-
pelbaum, 89i Kercheval, James Bark
ley 80 Maple. Edward II bright. IS
Jay, Tony Itumnow ski, 235 Harvey
Henry W Peacock. Providence hosp
tai, Edward Deary. $40 Hulger, Jer-
ONE 5 Bayles, AZ Hurlhut, Frank
KENNY W shssif Ci,sFl4s-H- Pei
ter. 46 Epworth-blv Henry soul
liera, woman's hospital; Fred Berg.
Rohns Edward Max l32 mitchell,
Sylvester Brzyski. 1920 heridan: lo-
seph Medict 457 McDouEa!l, Win
Gently Buroslehska; 327 Palmer p
Alexander Blafenslki, 1875 ST, Auh,n
Henry Van Kampen, 700 Bellevue, Al
fred &. Rossneau. 1903 CharlevpiN
Louis Kaplin. 279 Eliot, George Hunt
Seventeenth Weasel Lyszak: 3o7
Brandon; Frank Pszczolka. 977 Rio
pelle Stanislaus Zila. Breusel, Ben
Winkowski 2o7 r. Cnnneld; Julius
Kerson. 257 Rivard Harry Heas"l-
denc 500 Seventeenth. Erwin Linck.
1874 LaSslle Jacob Maten 236 Van
Court; Charles Urbanes, $50 Twenty
eighth Edgar -. Alexander, as Maid.
stone. William Little. 1871 Leverette;
IRnaZ pzecinch 202 Leauschner, Vim
cent Schemansky. SOC Twenty eighth;
Frank Chocholek. G. Freer, Max
GoCknstz. SIS Mullett; John Pozon-
dek, G93 Palmer r.; John Wrobelew-
sk 5Ss TillmHn, Ludwik Deenhsk
ewcz, 1919 Junction Henry Brink
man. 5fS sheridan. Charles Burghara.
ESQ VI, DouRall. Adam Pawlowsks.
1lTe Dubois, WaltetIne Woiczcchow-
ski. 1860 81 Aubiu; Abraham Rust
now. i0i7 Crane.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
Deaths

william r Ncrr- son. ie2 Dix Go
wears, cudocnrditis: Sdnto ralaZZolo,
526 St Aubin. years. shock and
scalds, Ann y. Munro. 202 Maybury,
SIS years. diabctIs mCllitus Edward
Scharht. 1880 Twenty 7s years.
senile debility. william Marshner.
402 Moran, - yonrs, mitral rcgurBtt1-
ton Mary Mcnamara. Gi LAYTON. .
years. cancer Of stomach Ralph Aif
derson, Herman Kiefer hospital, 3
months. cnteritis. Charles McGahen,
1853 Military. 60 years. general "arI' r-
sis, Anthony Boyd, sos Lumley ~
years inquest pending; Ethel Mann,
Detroit tuberculosis sanitaTium, 2
years. pulmonary tuberculosis Pat
wears. carcinoma Of suhtnn HILLARY
John +. McKerran. 25S Porter, ,
months CASTRO cnteritis, Anna chris
tener. 50 Flora, E"1,s ur.''.,"
Stanislaw Wladowski. 1914 st. Aubin,
months. acute entcrtis Albert g.
Rurdick $40 McGraw. 65 years, para
plegia, Oscar SChilkoWslli. West Side
sanitarium. ~ years, epilepsy Cecilia
Karnes CS Paterboro, about so years.
vGlvular heart disease, Margaret
Sanders. 1886 Spriugwcls % years,
senile debility. Frank Brown prpvi e
dercC hospital. 4G years, arterio-
sclerosis; David Tobin, &c Widman-
pL. about - years. fatty degeneration
years. cholcCy Celia Seltzcr,
Grace hospital 80 Years obstruction
of gall duct. Caroline Gcntuer, 1917
Antietam. Is years, apopleNy. Mary u
Garfield. Providence hospital, 81
venrs. puerpcral fever. William J.
Ddhnke. 1872 Woodward 40 years
heat prostration Frank Pawlas. 1897
SprinEwrlls. II months. cholera In
fantum; Almere Paliwoda, 80 Rubber
months. commissions: Bernard Stes-
ltcki. 5o2 Twentv-elrhtn. year. gas
tritis; Bolcslaus Dohtes. "a Dane.
months. rholcra infantunt; Joseph
OlsZewaki 1886 Tarnow. 2S years
tables dorsalls; Hewdiw Skelpowicz
~ Waldo 4 months. cholera infan-
tum; Elizabeth FlaCzkewiecz. 900
Tromblcy. 6 months CASTRO. enteritis
Genonefa Pietruckowslli. l41o st. Au-
hin. months summer diarrhea; An
IA Nitkus. 2027 Lane. months, diar-
rhca and hamilton. Frank Csizma
= ) West End. = years general perl
tonitis. Antoneni SZokolytes chill
dren's Free hospital. o months, NAL
nutrition. Frank MARI 5S7 Macomb,
years, tape worm.