davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-11-15
Must Have Federal License.

W AsliINGToN, November il-~ADy
person in the United States found with
Explosives in his possession after No
vember Is, and who does not have q
license issued by the Federal govern
msnt showing the purpose for what
the explosives are to be used, will be
at once arrested aud fined up to 3d.
600 Or sent to prison for one year. If
the circumstances warrant, the per-
son may be fined IS 900 and i'll addi-
ton given the one year in prison.
This is the principal clause in a war
measure passed by the last Congress
which is now being put into effect by
the Bureau of Mines, Department of
the Interior, which bureau has been
charged withits enforcement. Francis
S. Peabody, of Chicago, a wellknown
coal operator familiar with the use of
Explosives, large amounts OF which
are used in the coal mining industry,
has been appointed by Secretary of
the Interior Lane to act as assistant
to the Director of the Bureau of
Mines, Van Fl. Manning, in the en-
forcement of the law. Under the law,
the Director of the bureau is empow-
ed to utilize the services of al! United
States officers and all police officers
of the states, including the city
police forces, county sherifIs, depu-
ties, constables, and all officers in
any way charged with police du.
ties. The police of the cities have
already been organized for this
work, headed bya committee OF chiefs
of police in the big cities, Of which
Major II. w. Pullman, superintendent
of police of Washington, d. G., is
chairman. The police are not only to
look after the enforcement Of the law,
but are also to make thorough in
vestigations Of all dynamite outrages
and fires in factories and warehouses,
and to make their reports tc the
Bureau of Mines.
| Persons apprehended in plots to
blow up factories and bridges will be
turned over 10 the authorities for
prosecution under Federal or state
laws. Most states have specially
severe punishment for these crimes,
| New York has AN extreme penalty OF
twenty. five years imprisonment for
the placing. Of dynamite with intent to
blow up property. The penalty pro-
vided in this Federal war measure Ii
merely to cover the illegal possession
Of explosives.
Tho law provides that everyone
who handles explosives must have H.
censes issued by the Bureau OF Mines
in Washington. Tho seller Of ex.
plosives must also have licenses; these
to be issued generally BY county
i. clerks, or other local officers who arc
authorized to administer oaths. There
will be at least one licensing officer IN
each county, and more agents will b:
! designated II the county 10 sufficient,
!, large to warrant It. II a state hat
laws providing for system Of licens
Ing persons manufacturing, storing
| selling or using explosives, the stat'
!. officials authorised to issue such statt
!. .llcenses shall 70 dsslgnAtsd % fedora
licensing Rgents; also city cficlal
. qualified 10 ISSUE city sxplosives Il
!. cshses will be given authority to 4
! sue federal iIcensss. A sOdsrsl !lcsnS,
not sslisvs my pssson from ls'
~
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-11-15
Iron Smelter In the Ozarks.
wayne County Journal, /,

wayne County Journal.l
What il said to be the second larg-
est blast furnace IN the world is now
being erected near remont, in Car
ter county, on the Current River
Railroad. Just who is back OF the
company, known as the Mid-Conti-
ncnt Iron Company, no one seems to
know. A railroad has been built from
the Current River line to the site Of
the smelter and plants for the manu-.
facture OF sulphurite acid, wood al
cohol and extracting the most valu-
able minerals from the ore.
The new company recently 'pur-
chased $4,000 acres OF ore bearing
land In Carter and Shannon counties
and also leased all the ore bearing
lands Of the Missouri Lumber s. Min
Ing Company IN Oregon, Shannon,
Carter and Howell counties. The
mining and smelling will be carried
on In . gigantic scale.
The ore will be smeltsd with char.
coal. Thousands Of acres Of land
owned BY the company; ID covered
with oak and pine timber, and the
timbsr win be cut and converted Into
charcoal. Pig iron made with chss.
coal 10 the most valuable and brings
higher prices than Orc spsltsd with
coal or coks. A SAwmill and steam
|vhcvsfsrs working on ~ ~ 0f ths
plant, ~ milfSsw Win ipm6sf for ne
|bdildlsxs ~ ths stsssh shsys slsrad-'
|lrg gthe H.. \ X ySas ] 4 I ssI
\ 4 nants " wv IDSs6i v Ii Ii u ! w W
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-11-15
$50 HORSES WITH YANKEE,
Big Circus Has the Finest Display Of
Horses Ever Assembled,

1t has been said that one Of the
greatest assets Of acircus 10 its horses
Ii this is true the Yankee Robinson
Three-Rlng Wild Animal Circus is
the Standard Oil Of the show busi-
ness. Over five hundred horaes and
ponies ara carried by the big show.
Among them are the finest dapple
grays and blacks In the country, most
OF them being purchased from the
heart of the best horse country in the
world, Dallas County, Iowa.
II you are lover Of good horses
you should not fail to visit the stables
of the Yankee Robinson shows. A
majority OF these horses are displayed
the morning Of the exhibition during
the street parade.
With the big wild animal show this
year, sensation after sensation IN the
animal line will be shown. The wild
animals are all actors with the Yankee
Robinson circus.
The big circus will exhibit at Fred
ericktown, Mo-, Saturday, November
l7th, 1917.--Adv.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-11-15
Catherine Mines Close; not Expected to
I..5.s. Reopen.

F (Frcdcrcktown Dcmocrat-Nows.l
The Catherine Mines closed this
week throwing about no men out Of
work. The mules and machinery are
being shipped away. II looks now -
though that mine will live only =
memory. W ,S (. III \ VI, B1
Atew days 40 aotlcs VA served
on the men that duo 70 thp trsmsnd.
ops drop In lead pricss, itsswonId ~
psossssry toi either suspend cpSHa-
tIons o. put Into effsct = scels " "
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-11-15

critics in Howell county have recently
been bought and leased by unknown
parties and it is believed that the
Mid-Continent Iron Company is in-
teresfed in the deals. The largest
producing iron mine in Missouri is 10.
Gated in Howell county. This is the
Carson iron mine three miles east OF
West Plains, which has been produc-
ing ore tor more than twenty years
West Plains Gazette.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-11-15
The Register" Tobacco Fund for
Our Soldiers in Europe

good country knitting sweaters, SOCK, wrist
comfortable things the soldiers the
think
soace o those tobacco.
rham au
o EN- lie IN o
b sc Ak
smokn OIL
will b. man 0
m addressed
be
quarter that all more it, This
onedola ten o one
yto mu o
4
on he IN
afford sen dtous W IN
Publisher IRON COUNTY REGISTER Ironton Mo-:
| ,IeIoe andwIn
| card
| L. 0
/ 9.
| rcigreteto
Popular valueo Soc
| '(9ou Name 49,, . |
| |
e " "
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-11-15
Weather Report.

Meteorological Report Of Coopera-
tive Observer at Ironton, Iron County,
Mo-, for the week ending Tuesday,
November 6, 1917: 3
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-11-15
G. w. Hanson, School Supt.:

Salary to October 81, 1917, ....Sl75.00
Postage, ....................~ - 500
Travelling Expenses, ........ 43.75
s1D275
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-11-15

Taken Up--At my farm, one and a
half miles east Of 1ronton, one roam
horse colt, coming three years old.
s. u. TwoMey, Ironton, Mo. ;
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-11-15

permanent improvements on the roads
in the Glover Special Road District.
A. NJ. Hampton allowed $3.50 for
cleaning fues at the court house and
Jail.
W. r. Edgar, Jr., allowed s25C.00,
salary SIS Prosecuting Attorney for
three months, ending October 81, 1917.
George d. Barnard e. Co., allowed
Sl4.a3, stationery furnished for the use
Of Iron county officials.
Arthur Huff. County Clerk, allowed
| $3.50 for making Merchants and Man.
ufacturers' tax books; Sl2.5l ordered
certified to State Auditor for payment.
Arthur Huff, County Clerk. allowed
si,53 for money advanced to pay for
Electric cgrrent from July to Septem-
ber, togcther with $500 advanced to
buy "debt stamps"
G. ". Sccggin allowed Sl2S.03 for
preliminary survey Of state highway.
G. W. Sutherland allowed $25000,
road money.
Hal Bell, allowed $4,000, road money
j. J. Phillips allowed $4,000 for
permanent improvement Of roads, and
$4,000 road money--total, S280,0O
| Lopez Store CO., allowed $500 for
relief and support Of (Mayberry) poor
Ipersons, and $500 for cots at jail-to
tai, st1.0o.
+. II. Stevenson. allowed $4,000 for
Support Of Mrs, JONES, poor person.
Iron County Register allowed s9l.25,
stationery and printing for the county.
John Macy allowed $l65,0o, road
money.
| Ordered that a reqaisition be issu-
ed on the State Auditor for sl,264.23,
amount Of foreign insurance tax due
Iron county.
School Fund Bond of Sidney Mil
Ter for $4,000 ordered satisfied the
same having been paid in full.
| The School Fund Bond of DR.. O'Ban-
non for $4,000 ordered satisfied, the
same having been paid in full.
The School Fund Bond Of A. T,
Brewster for 81 10000 fully paid.
T. A. Buxton loaned $3.50 school
money, with T. A. Buxton and Lydia
Buxton, principals, J j. Farris and
George |. Taylor and G. W. Wallis as
securities. #
Andrew McCue, school fund bond
for $4,000, approved, with self as
principal, and and C.. /. McCue and l..
l.. Schmidt as securities.
John Albert allowed Si2.O0 colin for
Lee and Silvey children.
| w. Il, Edgar $50, salary as referee
before Juvenile Court.
W. 7. Keathley allowed s6.i5, work
on county farm.
Fee Bills Ordered Certified:
State vs. VIM. Chandler ~. 5.95
State VS.. VIM. Chandler co. 2,45
State vs. Marion Chrisco, -. $500
j. II. Haven, ..........,.... 5.55
| sGs95
DR.. J. II. Martin, $4,000, attending
smallpox Of, Z. Anderson.
DR.. Fl. Ramminc allowed $1,000 at
tending smallpox in home Of Il. An
drews.
I, W. II. Elue Fees as Fcllows.
Waiting on Court Oct. 22-27, $4,000
Janitor Work. .............. 200
! Serving Subs. Pet. jay, Mig. 22.0O
Establishing Quarantine (isouth) .lG,CO
Establishing Q,,aran'e (Wost), >. 1000
Flags, Calls, Etc. .,......,.. 65
| Board Of Frank Hasty. -, 1920
Board Of VIM. Thomas, Jr., 80. 1900
Expenses on Acct Mills, Insane, 1850
j S140.35
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-11-15
S1S0.32

Andy Trask, road overseer. 835. 5.00.
John Albert. So, coffin for poor per-
son (Grissom.)
DR.. I. A. Marshall, $s.75, medical
attention on poor person.
st. Louis Bindery Co., 1894, for
stationery furnished county officials.
Standard Printing Co. allowed
$10.4s, stationery furnished for the
use Of The county. s;
Mrs. Henry Adolph, SLOWED t14.00,
rent for tho Highway Engineer from
July 3ist to October 81st. "A "A,
Arthur Hun, ca. Cleek Fees:
Abstract Fees %, Octsbsr 80. Si04.0o
Deputy Hire, 9El q! i!
sls Nh yl, i s
a'ss' s''s
|lsg n u N AZ
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-11-15
sl23.75

J. 5. Conway to Oct. 81, 1917:
Salary, .....................$l6O.O0
Distributing School Money, y. 27.32
Postage, .................... 500
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-11-15
SUNDAY SCH. Eln COUNCIL
EVERY SCHOOL IN STATE TO BE
REPRESENTED.
Nationwide Movement in
Wars Winning

The Sunday School War Council has
been established to plan the forms OF
war relief in which the Sunday schools
of the nation should engage. Already
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-11-15

IioSs n 4 1y INV a 4
M q q VI aS z l|sI Y N
The Detroit times., 1917-06-04
RAILS DEFECTIVE,
CITY MAY STOP
CARS, is RULING

Corporation Counsel Dingeman. in
a formal opinion Saturday. held that
tho common council may compel the
n T. r to stop operation OF cars
over rs tracks at Trumbull and
AleNsndrine.aves or may institute
mandamus proceedings against the
street railway 10 force the repair
OF the tracks A. that point
a coroner's jury Thursday decid
cd that the - q. r. was to blame
for The death Of Edward L. Wilson,
who was thrown from the platform
of a Trumhull car az this lntersec.
ton when ihe car loft the track be
Cause ~ defective rails An insnec
lion ~ The tracks b. the depart
ment OF public works convinced
Mayor Marx that It would be dan
gerous 10 run car more than six
miles an hour over the track at this
point
The Detroit times., 1917-06-04
Births


u p.-~... % nrts4,r-rti mon.
ala TborossS> fi.yls, b'sgittf cbaa
ar..n.iaS. as ,.,b.o,. ahsna IA
&c. $1,000 sr., & hf.rten
-. sef wi.,,t., A e.btfb.
"a Fi.a ~ ,t...,3er Al vTo,dlsrd
81 Eii r,,r.,id.r.. i.s,ti,r Do,r
Di.,sr,o pr'.,tdenre b,.rtt,l ptvde
Trovnte, ms Thir,,.eIet- 80 los
en- U.fd 90 y,..s,or.s,. 81 ttrcet
- go vtfrtf,tb-s, petS1anski
aft f,r,,st tfat.u -s- 81
Af,ttn~e Tsrsosv 9.t Seq
onds, g,,,,, tfsrnsr bosnitsl.
IN O-litt. t44- ff,rrer-avS A.
V,r,or 90 pi,,r.r Zoaado,
SIC 49,, ,olor1ho t0t
Pt,.. az, ct.p-
d@F. e~..t,,. stf eo,dwfr-
80. sr-s,o~stl as- parlfosor
- r. ,g ex p,.r, =, - A.. Nc
r,.tr K, 49,. h,snftsl Ioseph
et-.rsa,s rqe pethhcre- Roherf
yrel1ir1,or rs prtnste,et III ID
L-.n..S,, So r.ra,e+tc Ater Ral.
-. ess p,t.-.. poe. gottpski
81 s~.rtt ~ 4rrn.-Vs 81
N.-L.t, yr..t.f,s tce tf,inhoidt
eof r.n-tb pafrirt
cro,.to,+ fEn tr.rrt,,, a. poifo
Ast pr.o,..,,- a. - f.,cs,r 9tef
crs,d hiyd g. C,,sdorsor Prov .
d.nr. bo,nt,,i
ctpre
n cs,.on ssa ,sb-st Job,
- 90 p,s.orJs, rbss Daurk-
,.r 49, ftiilr-tdg, ror,ce ArchI-
h.t5 It.rn,r hc.nttsl Herr.
rsnn sac gariand rohr oouweil
The Detroit times., 1917-06-04
CONSCRIPTS
STORM THE
CITY HALL
Expected That 10000
Will Have Register
ed By Tuesday

Between $4,000 and 10000 young
men OF Detroit. either temporary
residents OF The CRY or men who viii
be unable to leave their work on
June 8, will have registered under
the selective consumption Law at The
city han before The date Of The ma.
tional reg strauon This was the
estimate Saturday OF Tho CRY draft
registration board. composed OF me
mayor CRY CLERK Lindsay and Po.
lice Surgeon Gorenno
Al noon Saturday The S5 clerks
who have been working nigh and
day in the common council chamber
had registered nearly 1000 The
line waiting Saturday was the long
est since ihe registration began a
week ago. extending twice around
The council chamber down me
length OF The corridor and into the
corporation coUnsers office More
than 400 were in line from T o'clock
until noon
In addition 20 the immense task
90 egiscring the mon who VIII be-
out of The city or employed on June
r. The board must daily sort hun.
dreds Of cards that arrive IN The
4 mail from Detroit youne men 10
every part of The country For each
Of these who incloses stamped on
elope the board s clerks must make
ouf and mail registration certin-
cate. More han 800 Of these cor
lhcaie. had been mailed ur 20 SAT-
urdsy
The board decided SATURDAY. that
INC City han registration place VII
he open all da, Tue day draft DAY
This 0ill provide for trItrlers Who
have not registered iu their home
cities or ofher places and wto
would he unable 90 comply with
The law unless he board kcp' us
special clerks on duty Tucsda3
More destinations from men WIN
lad been appoiated 20 serve ou
registration boards were received by
the draft board Saturday However
The number has not been sufficiently
large 20 interfere with Tho board
organization
Aliases galore have come to light
since tho registration beg an in th"
city hall Men uho have adopted
other names hesitate when in comes
10 making a sworn statement TO
Uncle sam
Hundreds ~ southern neEroes
were in the line Saturday Most Of
them We're recent arrivals in De
troit and wanted registration card
n send back 20 the sherifis in .heir
home counties
The Detroit times., 1917-06-04
One Woman S Story
BY CAROLYN sEEcHER.

VOW may be sure he has no press
Ine business just now or he wouldn't
come and ! was going 10 add. 7
do so love 10 have him. but caught
myself just in time Such a plea
would have no weight with father.
he never would think Of accepting
Il as a good reason why Robert
should leave his business.
Al times during his visit had
been tempted TO tell father how
miserably lonely and unhappy was
because Robert left me alone 30
much But I saw that II would do
no real good and might make faith.
or feet unpleasant toward one or
both OF us His would be simply
The business man point OF view
not the fathers so once more I
determined to keep my unhsppiness
20 myself
WAS so glad in the years which
came after thai had
~ shall start Betty a bank &C.
count when I return home" he said
and shall give her the same as |
do Bruce Helen, says It isn't fair
20 show Partially SO will deposit
hundred dollars on each birthday
Tor her She may not want to go
to college. but she will md some
use for h I'll wager YoT have
Helen TO thank for II rather
think Retty Is her fsvorite"
knew Bruce was fathers, snc
while he loved my dainty little girl.
she did not appeal to him as did
sturdy independent Bruce
THAT was lovely in Helen and
in YOU old him But she Is al.
ways sweet and kind in every way -
Il am glad that YOU feel that way
AZ last. Margaret have always
known her beautiful character"
= know. father And always
feel ashamed. and like continually
begging her pardone when think
how lhtls pains J took 10 know and
like her guess most stepmothers
are better than they are given credit
for being ] Just made up my mind
wouldn't like her and I didn't un.
M by her sweetness she compelled
me
There she comes now" father
exclaimed and started 10 assist her
and the children We will finish
our talk later. Margaret. had
some things particularly wanted
20 say 70 you"
The Detroit times., 1917-06-04
J. F. HARTz AIDS
BASE HOSPITALS
Volunteers His Services In Pur-
chasing Equipment For
Two Ilocal Units

IN tho purchase of approXimately
$4,000 worth OF surgical equipment
and accessories. base hospital units
Nos i7 and 36 OF Detroit have had
tho advantage of the 30 years eN.
perience of one Of the best known
surgical instrument mon in the
United States Tie is J r. Hartz,
OF Detroit. head ~ the ! f Hauz
company. No i0S Broadway, who
has voluntarily offered his -serAlces
10 the two units and has been en-
gagged for the last six weeks In pur
chasing tho units equipment 10 b.
taken overseas
Lieut-Col Angus Mclean and
Lieut Col Burt r Shurly command
the two Detroit units. which arc
now practically oufdtted as far ~
surgical Instruments and accessories
go
Mr. Ilari7 has bought nearly
everything in The wa Of equipment
that the two units wAl take with
them The equipment value OF each
unit D. conservatively estimated at
10000 and the outfit includes es-
sentislly every manner ~ hospital
equipment. Including ray ma.
chimes That part OF the equipment
not now in Detroit has been shipped
and will be here within few days.
In gaining nrsthand information
~ what each unit should carry. Mr.
Hartz made trips 20 cleveland and
Chicago recently and inspected
units in those cities that arc IN pro.
cess OF organization.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-04
Chapter xcvtl


rhc r,o ,.,ot. .-tber and Helen
" ''
n'pPiiF "' accept 'e" 'N' ''"
lions a'tho mans desired 20 help us
entertain them athcr said ne pre-
s.--.a a., -..., o-..a .i,n mo
~,
ana 'i' ''''''l EN- ''''''' y" 's ~"
'''' "''SS 50 ''' ''a'''''
cane nome ''''S "'e'' ~ I'm. mn,
Emu ~ yen ran W. q" '''i'' ''"''' ~ ~
goo h' remained WIN W. every
''',- u''' 'l'- ,..n
t"la'rs 0'la'ea appIe'lo,.on 9,
'''''l ''''
sore '''n' " ''a 'hs ana Oo'' "' ,, "',"
nee" go ~ y" ''..o. y.
mace "'t 't..' @"-
~ p mag sffIi' 'a 'i''' Fl, .'ai'
pi's "i ~. '''' .,'''
".'A ~ s''.n ~ D''' "
NJ lHe AVG ~ '' '.''.- =, ~
S'E'n'n,s'
"ii' "
t"' % 7l"' 'n "' man.
~ h"ihe y '' W. ~" ~
a'i'o f''a '' '''' :"
eae''''n ""'' ~
N"'
fa'N'I t'dFtu a '.','' ~,
ono poInih- "''i' '''''U won ~
children ONT 'n ..' 80 "' 's Z
good dIi''i 80 : '.'u ~ ''''''" va
III 'rls'lhL ~ 'a''' WV"
was ino NF' anu 'p'' '''"' ''''',
ana ] h'a oe.h ''oee ~ u''l'
chance W. haa h'u ''' o '9i'''''N
i'ai char
am very gao ~ 80 --7e- Ie.-u
err - setting ~. i'F ''' u" o'''
'o'h'eu ii' u '"f''. 'aa'
Po'n'"o me. ".'" '''''N -
~ nin 'hai h' ever "".ii nc - =
business Hl'n Ivy 'p.'' " " 'N
i7l'n ~ n''n ana
"e'''N- "n i.'
a. "nEn'nE mus ~ 'li ,'u
s'anulnA P,'''y l' my ." ''"' "
u' any i"'A
ne h7- i'"o' an 'N'''''''' 80
hlns' l''n' eD' On ~ -,
per ''fpf' '- ivy '',"' up' '""' ~ ~
ne IS ''''' f'u' "
'eoulsl'' "''' '''''''s' 'V,' "' :" -, ~
com pl'sh IN"' ''',''' '"''" $50,
ms conversation ma me- 81, -, -o''u
open'nss ~ u's ul.'l'e' ~. = - !,
awe many nan ~ -
Nom p','',''' ''' -, ',., ~ ~. 49,,
~ ''" '
"'''u "'u.' >" nm -
more. ""' "o' p" . .,,,, y"
'aS' w,
com 'orl'o'e now '''u nv
no, ,''h ye' W ''''"' w '''
'"0h '"' any Mus
80 :" ''' 49,
'NNFN Nffr. I'NA| AfA'i'f
The Detroit times., 1917-06-04
nELr wANrED--EEnALE
Az OPPORTUNITY

Good pay. Fine place 70
work. Conditions are healthful
and pleasing Telephone oper-
ating * a splendid profession
for young women.
First raise" comes at end Of
three months. Others follow
few months apart. Steady
work and quick advancement
Investigate thisl Call al OPP
orators Training School, Mad
isoH avenue and John r. street,
between 9 a m. and ) p. m.
MICHIGAN STATE
TELEPHONE COMPANY
The Detroit times., 1917-06-04
Deaths

Laura r culver. 1877 Harper-ave T..
wears. diphtherla Ma N Mathesont
2e4 Chestuut-st about - wears ~
quest pending Georgins kicrnan SKI
Hudson 90 Years catarrhal laun-
dfce Mary Harrison. 79f Forrest n.
- wears artcrtn- scleroSis IN ureffa
NJ Gaisksv. 80 ArfiIl.rA ave DAY ?,
nrematurity sophia gswlak. ,a2
Wesson- ~ years. hNdatdiforw
mole Nike Rrenz Harper AospltaI
Louis Maurer. 69 THIRTY ATHEIST ~
Years chronic rephritis Grace Fem
ton Ash-st. 30 vnurs mitral instf-
nciencv Anna Govkowfr2 $50 Theu-
d0re- ~ v"are cry Ape'as k'rny
Smith. VeCeivirE hospttal about So
wears. lobar pneumonia leuuic Flen-
norv. iHa Wikins-st - wears cane
Ger Of breast Minnie boerschel. <4Nl
Wukins-st - years puiWnnAry
hcmorrhaEe Ellis Dew. Woman a
r Sharkey 2s5 So ADbln ave. %
yrars tubercufosis 90 longs August
Mueller l5s Chestnut So wears.
Iohsr pneumonia Emma Merrill $50
Clark ave 70 wears. cerebral throm-
bosiS MARY y Lane 90 Nefhourno.
"a years. cpfehral en1hoiism Geo ee
pAuElas POI First-st. ~ wears cere-
bray apopleNN. Elizabeth q 3owen
2Sh Junction ave. 3N years lobaf
pneumnAls Alfred ~ Witks 1888
hNNaf ST. NN wears NlIifAN iNNiliN
Cheney Beatrice Siddali Heihoru.
Is years eclampsia George Nova
kovich. children Free hospital
years acute odematous lervnT Ei
ward Davis 225 iarned 81 p
months conyulsctons Rudolph otav
cyk 125 Honest. about years
genera PARALYSIS Anna B1da }af
Pulaskf-st. about - wears puerncra1 4
hemorrhaEs Mulard SrrinEbio0d. RE-
ceiving hospital - ycars ceronI al
RpopleNy Dennis psceN. 80 Harper
ave 50 wears. spnpleVy John Wen
sen. $50 Jos "a mpau-avea 2S years
phthlsis pulnonitis. August Butzka.
1920 Forest-aNc E. rs years fra
tured skull Norman Weu2ei rs
RAth hone-aVe. wear. hrOncho pueu-
monia Tommy oliver. 2af RusseIi-st.
s rf,..r r.f