davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-18
3.YEAR PROGRAM
FOR NAVY RUSHED
THROUGH SENATE
Provides for Building 157 War
Vessels of All Glasses in
Short Time
FOUR DREADN0UGHTS, 4
BATTlE-CRUlS 1917
Senator Phelan of California
Says Pacific Needs More
Protection
tAssOciatsd Press by Federal wireless)

NAbsOCtbbeo EIcbb " "HetooSI
WASHINGTON, d. c., July Is.
The senate today did a notable
piece of work in adopting an en-
larged program for naval expan-
sion and construction by a viva
yoee vote. The new program pro-
vides for the construction within
three years of 157 war vessels of
all classes. 1t also provides for
the construction next year of four
dreadnoughts and four battle
cruisers.
Senator Phelan Of California i'm
sisted that i'm naval and military
matters the Pacific and the Pa
cific coast have always been
slighted. He emphasized the
dangers from a possible Japanese
invasion. -.
Senator Clapp of Minnesota
opposed the building program
and secuted the danger of war.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-18
MEDICAL CORPS
OFFICERS GOING
ON BORDER DUTY
Nine Oahu Army Doctors Are
Ordered to Sail on First
Transport to Coast
MILITIA ON BORDER
SUFFER FROM CLIMATE
Many Changes Result Here
From Order Received BY
Cable From War Dept.

Nine Medical Corps officers of the
regular army on Oahu, who have lived
here from two TO four years, must
leave for temporary duty with the
Southern Department, probably on the
border, on the next transport, says a
cable order received at department
headquarters today from the War De-
partment.
On receipt of the cable the follow.
ing order was issued this morning by
the Hawaiian Department.:
Pursuant to telegraphic iEstruc-
tions from the War Department the
following officers of the Medical
Corps are relieved from duty in this
department at such time as will en-
able them to proceed on the first
available transport to San Francisco,
Cal, where upon arrival they will re-
port by telegraph to the commanding
general, Southern Department, for as
signment to temporary duty in that
department: Majs. Gideon Med, VGn
Poole, Matthew A. De Laney; Capts
Frederick H. Foucar, Jay D. Whitman.
J;mes +. Johnston, Samuel S. Cr Ar' l.
on, Sanford w. French, Neal II. Wood
aid Albert P. Clark" - - e.
Authentic rerorts say the army sur
gems are being rushed to the border
to fight disease among the volunteer
troops. One New York regiment is
said to have 400 cases Of sickness
among its men owing to the change in
climate and difficulty in getting ac-
climated. .s...... ..sys,.. +, .,.....-,
Maj. Van Poole has been on Oahu
since January, 1914; Mai. Delaney,
since February, 1914. The seven
captains have seen service here since
the following dates: Foucar, June,
1914; Whitman; August, 1915 John
ston, November, 1918; Creighton, De.
cember, 1914; French, November,
1918; Wood, August, 1914; Clark. No.
vember, 1912. r.. -.=~.......
Later today Col. R. G.. Ebert, Medi.
cal Corps, Hawaiian Department head
quarters, issued the following order
changing stations Of medical officers
here consequent On the cabled order,
as follows: ...'
Capt Leopold, Mitchell, from the
Hospital tc Schofield Bar
racks; 1st Lielts. George r. Callen:
der and Raymond w. Bliss from Seho
field Barracks to the Department Hos
pital; Let Lieut.. Robert H: Duenner
Fort De Russy, to temporary duty
at the Department Hospital effective
August g. Maj. Charles A. Ragan.
Fort Ruger, in addition to his pres.
ent duties, will perform those of sur
geo1 At Forts De Russy and Arm.
strong and take charge of the office OF
surgeon at these headquar.
ters about August ]"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-18
BACK FORTH FIGHTS
cHR0hlCLED BY PARIS.

tAssocisted Press By Federal wireless)
PARIS, France, July 1s.-The
Germans made gains today on the
French line south ofthe Somme IN
the vicinity of Biaches. Several
attempts to capture La Maison-
cite failed with heavy losses for
the Germans.
President Poincaire and Minis.
ter Roques visited the Meuse to-
day and also the Somme lines.
A part Of the class Of 1883 men,
fryM47.to IS years Of age, except
ing the workers in munitions and
farmerss have been called to the
colors.
EONDON, Eng, July The
British on the west front today
made substantial progress on a
front: 1000 yards wide north of
Ovillers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-18
WOODS COMES TO
ASCERTAIN SITE
FOR new Hotel

Il come to Honolulu to pick a site
for hotel" ....
This is the shortest and most inter-
esting statement made today by James
Woods, manager of the st. Francis
hotel of San Francisco, who arrived in
the Matsonia.
Woods represents interests on the
coast who will perhaps finance any
purchase he recommends Owners of
the ST. Francis hotel among others are
awaiting his report
Honolulu's opportunities for the
hotel business and the tourist trade
,outshine any ! other resort in the
world, according to Woods, for no
one ever goes away dissatisfied. This.
he told the Star-Bulletin represep'
tive, is a message he bore to =
lulans.
During my long service e hotel
business on the coast I'd Woods
today, Il have met reds of peo
pie returning fre> e Hawaiian Isl.
ands and l ca remember one de-
rogatory remarL.. 1t has always been
praise, sincere praise. and from all
classes and nationalities."
Woods goes 20 the volcano Thurs
day and leaves for home in the Mat
sonia July 26. 1t is his first visit
here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-18
NUUANU VALLEY
DAM PRONOUNCED
SOUND And GOOD
Engineers Committee Named
BY Loan Fund investigates
and Reports

That the dam of reservoir No. 4, in
Nuuanu valley, built eight years ago,
is sound and good, with the concrete
core wall in its center reliable and
Vatertight, is the report of the spe-
T. committee of Honolulu engineers
app.,, ID by the Oahu Loan Fund
Comm1s> to determine the <struc-
ture's stab, The report was pre-
sented this morning at a meeting of
the commission.
Recommendations that observations
of flow of the various waters making
their appearance below the dam be
made are also contained in the re-
port. The committee is of the opinion
that any effort to trace underground
flow by means of excavations, driven
wells, or other methods which would
disturb the material of the dam would
be a dangerous proceeding.
Making the report, which disposes
CONTINUED on page four)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-18
negro FANATIC
KILLS FOUR in
Wild FUSILLADE
Chicago Man Barricades Him
self and Wife; Police
Dynamite House
Press By Federsls wireIessl

tAssociated Press by Federal wireIess)
CHICAGO, H., July 19.-H. J.. Nc.
lntyre, negro fanatic, shouting "car.
~ the report to God,' barricaded him.
self and his wife In his home here
today and opened up fusiIIade Of
shots which resulted In the death Of
four. He shot policeman, neigh
Dor woman. and two men to death,
and wounded > policeman, detective.
and another woman before the police
succeeded In dynamiting his house
and killing Rim. The police were
held at bay for 40 hour and more than
100 shots were exchanged. . G
The dynamite blew the house to
pieces, killed him and his wife, be-
heading the woman. Before he was
shot. Mcintyre wrote note, showing
his demented condition. r.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-18
1ie-upInCOast
POrtsProbabIe
San Diego Only Local Outside
San Francisco to Accept
Proposition
BULLETIN.

(Associstsd Press by Federal WireIessI
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July 49,
The proposition among the striking
waterfront unions to return to work
has been defeated by the unions out
side Of San Francisco, according to
the indications from incomplete re-
turns In the balIoting. San Cfego is
the only "IoeaP' except that Of San
Francisco which voted to accept the
proposition. ~..
The striking bay and river boat
men returned today to work at their
old wages, pending negotiations upon
the new scale demanded. The long
shorenen are waiting for vote Of the
coast local union branches.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-18
ALLIES Attacks ALL
BROKEN D0WN-BERLIN

tkis6eilled Press by Federal wireless)
IHERh4N, Germany, July 1S,-Brit-
ish attacks against the Pozieres posi-
tion on, the west front, and attacks
BY the French at Blaches, La Maison-
cites, Baf1eux and zoyecourt were re-
pulsed today The Germans have
completely repulsed Russian attacks
west and southwest OF Lutsk. South
and southeast Of Riga the Russians
have continued their offensive, but
have been broken down or repulsed
~ counter attacks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-18
G. 0. ?. DEMANDS
MILITARY Drill
FOR YOUNGSTERS N J
sa.> y .A->:s<r6s 49, &,5F.--- =. &,..: +..s.
PIa> a Calls for Training for
Stu g Over IA Years
=. ~ Age
legislature

1--WE believe thai legislature
should provide ways a.. leans for
making compulsory miiitarS lining
a part of the regular curriculum. >~r
students over IA years Of age in a.
schools within the territory"
Without debate, and by viva -voce
vote, this plank was adopted with the
Republican territorial platform in the
convention last night. The full plank,
which 10 q long one, is printed on an
other page today.
It was accepted by the platform
committee In the afternoon, after
some discussion, in which even more
radical legislation was urged, and
passed last night with the committees
In the afternoon Ed. Towse fought
for q plank which would make Hili-
tary training compulsory for all male
citizens in the territory Of military
Continued on page three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-18
U. S. FORCES in
MEXICO Will BE
WITHDRAWN soon
tA,.oeiated Pre.. By Federal wirslss.)

(Associated Press by Federal wirsless)
MEXICO CITY, Mexico, July 1S.-
Gen. Alvaro Obregon, Mexican minis
ter OF war, has been informed by u.
8. Consul Rodgers that the american
expeditionary forces In Mexico will
gradually be withdrawn.
Mexican commissioners have been
designated to reach settlement on
the pending questions with the United
States.
Ell PASO, Texas, July 1S.-FieId
Company E, Signal Corps, has ar
rived here from Fort Shafter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-18
EASEMENTS APPEAL
DISMISSED; MIGHT GO
TO THE HOUSE OF LORDS

.(Associated Press by Federal wirsless)
LONDON, England, July 1S.-Sir
Roger Easements appeal against the
sentence of death by execution, passed
upon him by the British court, has
been dismissed. An appeal now to
the House Of Lords Is possible but
not probable.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-18
l9 KNOWN DEAD
IN BIG FLOODS
tAssocisted Press By Federal wirelsss)

tAssocisted Press by Federal Wireless)
ATLANTA. Ca, July 1S.-Though
the floods are receding. the toll OF
death and destruction is growing as
reports from many sections of the
south are received. In the southeast.
ern states the toll is 10 known dead
and damage estimated at $4,000, 900.
In North Carolina the streams are re-
ceding, but in South Carolina they are
still rising.
All danger in South Carolina, how
ever, was considered past late this
afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-18
BASEBALL RESULTS
TODAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Az Cincinnati-Cincinn 6, Boston
4.
At st. Louis-St. Louis 5, New York
2. ...-=
At Chicago-Brook1yn 9, Chicago O.
(Game forfeited) Actual score: Brook
lyn 4, Chicago 4. .>..~
At Pittsburg-Wet grounds.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Philadelphia-Ch Chicago 9, Phila-
Eelphia 2; Chicago 8, Philadelphia 2
At Boston-Boston 4, st. Louis 3;
Boston 4, st. Louis 3.
At New York-Detroit 4, New York
b. .-z
At Washington - Washington 8,
Cleveland 2. = -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-18
ABRAM ELkUS IS NAMED
TO SUCCEED MORGENTHAU

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 1S.-Ab-
ram Elkus, the New York lawyer and
social worker, vas nominated today
by President Wilson to succeed Henry
Morgenthau as ambassador to Turkey.
Morgenthau is one of the financiers
of the Wilson campaign and has re-
signed his post.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-18
INFANTILE PARALYSIS j:
STILL RACES Is EAST

NEW YORK, N. Y. July 1S.-Twen.
ty-six deaths from infantile paralysis
today, together with 121 new cases,
gave setback to the hopes of physi-
clans and nurses that the worst ct
the epidemic was over. .a +
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-18
PRINCE GIVES PICTURE,

Prince Kuhio has ordered a panel
picture of Kilauea. which was present
ed to MIN by the Hilo Board OF Trade,
to be eolored and sent back to Wash
ington. Gurrey's have completed the
work, and according to those who
know the exact colorings of the see.
merry around the volcano the pic
ture at present is truly work Of
art. ...-....s.- i F.,s. .... .::--.s..za
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-18
RUSSIANS gain
LIPA POSITIONS

I. fAsssei1vsn FfssS ~ Federal wireless)
pETRooHAp, RussiH, July ia.
The Teutons IN southern vethynia
have been driven IN disorder across
the Lipa river.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GREAT DAMAGE DONE IN
FIUME, AUSTRIA: PANIC Is
FOLLOWS BIG EARTHQUAKE

LONDON, England. July ia des-
patch from Amsterdam says that
great damage has been done in the
region of .Fiume. Austria, by an earth
quake. and that there is panic in
Fiume. - -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-18
BIG OFFENSIVE MAY
START AT SAL 0NlKl

fAsecisted Press by Federal wireless)
PARIS, France, July Is. = Des-
patches says there is cannonading to.
day along the entire Saloniki front
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-18
FORD DELEGATES COME

NEW YORK, N. Y. July 1S.-Dr.
Charles F. Aked and Emily Balch.
Ford peace delegates, arrived here to-
day on their way to consult Henry
Ford as to further peace work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-18

Information is not explicit as to.
whether the Allies are preparing an
offensive. 1t is understood they have
e00.00O men available on this front.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-18

Late News At A CI,dnce
FIVE SOLDIERS DROWN, is BELIEF

Shae soldiers perished
W.
Shafter officers
OReily Clark Bdsal
whaeboat
1arbor
responsible
ward Townsend interviewing Japanese fishermen that
There provisions for days in the boat
COMMISSION CONSIDERS
territory legally sell Kekaha
which
before expiration of the
The
bigger mill will
lease
Application of F. c. Hagens and
The meeting still
o'clock this
TRANSFERS AeeRAVATE SHIPPERS TROUBLES.
freight
The the
Matsonia had removed from the wharVes.
DEUTSCHLAND MAY MAKE DASH TONIGHT
BALTIMORE Md, July ts-Ino caions
to be from Ambassador sernstor #.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-18
MAILS

From San Francisco
Mexican, July %.
For San Francisco
Sierra, July Is.
From Vancouver:
Makura, Aug. 8
For Vancouver:
Makura. July q.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-18

President Wilson referred "a champion of pedhige
by Circuit Judge B. Stuart the letter Judge Stuart e
the White House few weeks assamg Governor PnkhA
Secretary Lane and Attorney General Gregory
The Star Bulletin publishes herewith copy of Judge Stuart
letter Its shows be fragrant The
presidential and territorial administration than graphic fkpD
oatod.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-14
Bandits Getting
Lax;$I 900, 900
SUag Overlooked

Bonds worth more than milho2
dollars were carried thru the dow
town district Monday morning from
the city hall 10 the Peoples state
bank in three anyas satchcls Two
pstrolmea. their hands on the
stocks OF pistols and a number OF
plain clothes guards, watched over
the treasure as 1t threaded its way
thru the crowd
Tho bonds ars those issued by the
city for chool purposes Their ag
grcgate value is Sl.203.000 and they
were being taken by the purchasers.
Xounzc Bros & Redmond. of New
York city Just before the bonds
left the Ity hall for the bank. city
Treasurer Max kock was handed
a certified check for 81 203.000 given
by the Peoples State bank
Proceed from the bonds will be
used 10 meet the cost OF school
buildings in process OF construction.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-14
ASKS NOTABLES
TO SEE BAZAAR
Treasurer of Allies Charity
Fair Invites President, Gov
ernOr, Senators

President Wilson. Gov Ferris.
consuls 10 the United States and 10
cal senators and Representatives
we're invited Monday To attend the
grand opening OF the Allies bazaat
i'm the Billy Sunday tabernacle, Wed
nesday evening kilograms were
dispatched by George II. Barbour
treasurer. asking their attendance
on the first day or as guests or hon
or during the Today charity .olt rs
MANNED 20 have Mayor Marx ON
cially dedicate the bazaar at 7 p m,
Wednesday Plans are being fur
thered for the program OF that even
ing. which includeg a performance
in The theater OF the tabernacle. for
which Detroit theatrical men have
supplied talent.
Thursday has been set ASIDE for
the French and Belgians. Afternoon
and evening attractions Will be stag
ed on each national day. inclusive
OF Polish day. Friday. Nov. "a. Sat
urday. Nov 20, will be known as
Michigan day
The work OF completing the exten-
sive scheme OF construction under
The tabernacle roof requires the ser
vices Of more than 200 carpenters
and decorators "a hours daily
The Polish section. with IL booths
arranged I'm quadrangle. was prac-
tically complete Monday morning.
\ stage will be built in the middle
Of the dozen little salesrooms, upon
which dances Of the nativity will be
executed by local Polish girls. The
Canadian section was hung with the
immense banners OF maple leaves
Sunday and the stage in the north
east corner. al the main entrance
TO the tabernacle, was started. bo'
hemia's likeness Of the city or
Prague was installed.
George Healey. OF the English di-
vision. received Sunday the Prince
ton collection OF war relics, shipped
from the university library for dis
play In the English section. The
Old Curiosity shop was under con-
struotion Sunday. showing the IA
nous London house immortalized by
Charles Dickens. Mrs. H. j. Max
NeU Grylls, president OF the Amer
;can society OF patronesses, was an
interested superintendent of con
.truction" OF the American booth
Sunday The hostesses' reception
room. elevated. was built Sunday.
A wire TO Polish headquarters late
Sunday told OF the coming OF Nine.
Hedwig Smulski. noted Chicago so
prano. for the Polish national day
attractions II was also stated by
Chairman Wedda that current Po-
rsh newspapers from various cities
over the country will be on sale,
starting Thursday.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-14
AUT0ISTS SlAY
man; SPEED ON
Victim With $3.50 In His POck-
cts Not Yet Identified
By Authorities

Runaway motorists killed the man
found dead. Sunday night. at Michi-
gan-ave. and the Michigan Central
tracks. ii was learned Monday. No
Identification has been made. The
man had S3S0 in his clothing
Floyd Haggerty. brother OF John
$. Haggerty. road commissioner,
who is manager OF a brick yard in
the neighborhood. told Deputy Sher-
IFS Pilarski and Roberts that he saw
the man struck while walking along
the road Another party OF motor
fists came up as the first machine
vanished and took the body TO the
house OF Or. Powell, No. 1860 Michi-
gan.ave.
The dead man was about 40 years
old. wore light Fedora hat, in
which are the initials IF A. and
a blue shirt He had his money di
vided in s95 rolls, one in each OF
four pockets.
Printtnx-the plain neat kind--that
In rIght-Timrs Job nept.-Main 1870.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-14
Equines Are Least of the Sights
At New York's Horse Show, Says
Dazzled Newspaper Writer

don With lavish hand and more Law
ish pocketbook
Notable among the exhibitors is
the erstwhile EIgenla Kelly. She
is showing King Simon. her new
hunter. and Al Davis. her new hus-
band EuEenia has had great deal
Of trouble with both. Her mother
registered front page objections 10
her marrying Davis for days: and
King Simon tried 10 break her neck
when she rode MIN
Morning classes today were de-
voted 30 animals OF special interest
10 breeders Highstepping road
sters. saddle horses. pony teams, vic
toria and brougham pairs and water
Jump hitters filed the afternoon
and evening program
This is. Of course the official oc-
casion for new styles TO assert them.
selves
II rs notable that among the tea
dan-ant boys the bell shape has re-
placed the conical silk hat Even
cravats are loud, but not boisterous.
Trousers have gone an inch below
the shoetops So much for the men.
Black slik stockings are again
quite au fait for the women.
Their throats are throttled in
singlets OF fur preferably ermine
There are coats and scarfs and
shawl-like wraps OF u. too. and the
skirts are SO trimmed also
Generally speaking. colors. both
as 10 gowns and the garnishing Of
the garden. are a bit lower in tone
than last year Black and white.
purple gray and such like colors.
our inheritance from the mourning
atmosphere Of Europe at war. pre-
dominate Skirts are longer by two
inches than they were and the waist
lire is most anywhere.
Every once in awhile YOU re sup
posed 10 look az the horses pranc-
Ing around the tanbark. too. But
that's optional
The Detroit times., 1916-11-14

rrirtiss-tse prstr seat htsd--tsst
% rfght-Tiwe- Jes Dest.--Msfn fS1e.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-14

lielcn Zinsser. of New York. Is
orc OF four cousins who must be
able 10 cook a good eightcourse din
ncr for - persons before they are
II years OF age 10 get $4,000 left
each By their grandmother Mrs
Marie Zinsser.
And while serving this meal the
cook must wear gown OF her own
make.
One o, the cousins. Miss Ellen
ZInsser. daughter OF Frederick Zins
ser, Of Hastings Hudson, y. y.
ard Junior al Smith college. has al.
ready qualified and received her
$4,000 Her sister, Peggy, will be
y next March. and is next in line
10 prove she deserves the 10000
Sh' also is student at Smith
Helen comes next. She is a fresh
The Detroit times., 1916-11-14
Deaths

knastazis Janowiak, 5i5 Dubois. ~
wears. cerebral meningitis Joeeph
Francis f.oslnski 1b1 Grand, three
TSsm Moss2 sFSTehG J%y y Tssr. '9n I'M
testinal paralysis. Seimon llpa. So
superior about so years. cerebrai
spopieVy: Joseph Rpnowski Detroit
Municipal hospita ~ years pulmon
ary Tuberculosis, Elenore Mester--as7
W. Garfield. seven years. iobar pneu-
nonia Phllomene fIshcrt. 601 Maple
- wars broncho pneumonia Martin
.rsnltion. sam Nadsi, s2s Franklin.
three month"; inanition. Harriet A.
Hardy. 40 Campbell. as years. in
Brcwsier as years. carcinoma Jo-
aeph Galanti 1876 y. lafayette. about
10 months. diphtheria. Iakub peby-
ma - fIerhauRh. about ~ years
% Herbert. seven months. iieo-coii-
tia. Anna Mist f62 Farnsworth. four
months, cerebro spinal meningitis
Allen Tee Bours i5s Charlotte. 81
Years senile debility. Josephine Fv-
snson Grace hospital. 36 years. neph-
rItIs Nylrs Sweeney. West Branch
Harper hospital 40 years. lobar pneu-
n1onia Flora I.npo. 5o7 y. Fort. eight
monthn, broncho pneumonia. John
Mcdonald Grace hospital. about &C
years general syphilis sydney Al
Tod Dyer. l70 Antietam. ~ years
gs gh.h,ss' ,7o BYYI.,%n BHYlIm,Gn,s yea9s 'rpnin ni,4n
rogur0itation James Rice. Receiving
hospital 3e years. alcoholism Harold
~ EdIon iht Farnsworth, % Years
urcmia Matilda Marentette. $50 Ia
~ abettr.hivd 20 wears hroncho ppeu-
monia: f,outsn Eidiger 1882 west
Grn NJ blvd. 20 years intestinal IN
dig"stion Harriet Myers. 22f0
rfegia. Arthur Edward jacques az
Naybury Grand ~ Years pulmonary
fuberculosis. Antonina Sluszev ska
77E " Kirhv three months facial
crysipelaa. walter o. otto. ii17 Nc
DouEall. % years. iobnr pneumonia B.
Rernedeen Wichtmnn. a61 Tromhley.
one year. hroncho pneumonia.