davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-06-09

rycius nuo Budapesto. 81
pergale, kaip tvirtina pra-
nesimas, gall nusverti visa
kares likima tarp cechu ir
,Vengrijcs komunistu.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-30
Travellers on the Move.

limited Press Leased Wire Servlce.1
LOS ANGELES, Calf, Aug. 30
Announcement of the resumption OF
rail service today brought thousands
to the Southern Pacific, Santa Fe and
Salt Lake stations-eager travellers
from the east for the most part, whose
journeys had been halted by the strike
of railroad men in sympathy with
striking local street car men.
Crews arrived on the jobs an hour
before the time set by the recent gov
eminent ultimatum, but they were
not there before the would-be passen-
gers.
Surging. crowding and fighting, they
forced their way into the stations and
stormed the ticket windows, All
would be served, but some delay was
unavoidable, the rail officials said
A few hours will find rail service
normal, company officials declare.
Freight yards were as eagerly be-
siesed and long strings Of cars were
started off in the early morning to-
ward the famine-threatened desert
towns in California and Arizona.
According to officials of the three
railroad companies here, freight as
we'll as passenger traffic is clearing
rapidly.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-30
COLORED GIRL.
DIES TODAY
Viola Scott, Seventeen Year Old
Daughter of James p. Scott
Passed Away After Short
Illness

The death of Viola Scott occurred
this morning at eight o'clock at the
home of her father, lilo Main street
She had been Ill only ten days. The
young lady was seventeen years old
and was born and raised in this city.
She was student in the Keokuk high
school for two years, until last Deem
Der when she stopped her lessons at
the time Of the death of her brother,
James.
She Is survived by her father, James
P. Scott, her grandmother, Mrs. Anne,
liza Anderson, of New Boston, and an
aunt, Emma Weldon, also of New
Boston. The girls mother has been
dead eight years.
The funeral services VIII be held
from the Methodist A. M. E. church
Tuesday afternoon at three O'Clock
with Rev. c.. r. Waters officiating.
Friends of the deceased may view the
remains at J. J. Crimmins' unoer
taking parlors until Tuesday after
noon.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-30
MEMORIAL FOR
HER HUSBAND
Mrs. selby johnson Was Attending
Session at ST. Joseph at Time
Her House Burned


Mrs, Selby Johnson returned to
Keokuk today from st. Joseph. Mo-
where she attended memorial serv'
ice for her late husband, Selby John
son and three hundred other members
of the u. B. F. lodge. Mrs. Johnson
said. IT was not visiting in St Joseph,
as was stated in the paper, but was
sitting on the rostr1m, taking part
IN the memorial services for my hus-
banG when the fire which damaged
nv residence was at It's height" Mrs.
Johnson returned to Keokuk in re
sponse to telegram informing her
Of the fire.
The memorial services and the
lodge sessions, Mrs Johnson said,
were participated in by some of the
wealthlest and brainiest members of
the race Among those who took part
in the sessions were the Hon. Nelson
crows. John L. Thompson, editor of
the, By-stander, and Attorneys Hus-
ton and Galloway. - ~ ~ - - =
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-30
Two corporaIs Decorated.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Aug. 81,
siarence A. Davis and James M
nalker, both A. e. F. corporals' wore
ae croix de guerre and Italian war
aosses today, following decoration
ale Yesterday by government repre-
eatatives at Clarence, Cedar county.
me decorations, the feature OF d
s.sonecoming attended by 5000 per.
,ons from eastern Iowa, was III
,ecognition of bravery of the TWO
'sutns on the battlefield.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-30
LAST WORD
FROM QUINCY
Y. m. G. A. From tho Gem City Sends
Word to Local Men Concern
ing tho Big Canoe
Race Monday.

Word from the Quincy Y. M. O. A
informs the men here that the canoe
race Monday will be a doubled header
with two men in each canoe and two
canoes from each place, Keokuk, Han
nibal and Quincy.
The Keokuk men for the race will
be chosen from the ten spectators who
are going to attend the meet Monday
and take in the swimming contest, In
which affair 'Jot" Elder AND Charles
Melster are to participate
The races will start at four o'clock
Monday afternoon from West Quincy
and will end on the other side of the
river above the Dimond Joe boat
house
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-30
MUSIC BABY
WAS BURIED
Three and Ono Hall Months Old Child
Of MIR. and Mrs. Ace Music
Died Yester-
Say

Madge Lucille, the three and half
months old baby OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ace
Music Of 529 Palean street, died yester-
day Afternoon, and was buried this
morning at Hamilton, ILL.,, with the
Rev. A. l.. Macarthur reading the SER
vices at the grave.
The great great grandmother of the
child about ninety years old Is resi-
dent of Hamilton and was strong
enough to walk seven blocks to at
tend the services at the grave. There
were five generations Of the family
repres ented at the funeral.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-30
n..lanaI Guard Camp.

r1r,;ted Press Leased Wire SERVICE
lT pTS MONIES, Iowa, Aug. 3o.--An'
n,al encampment of the !ow Wa+ n
tionaI guard will be held at va az .
loo not later than Sept 10, II was
named t here today by Ad1utant Gsm
n .ra, l. g. Lasher, following aaV ice
from washington that equipm sitod io'
tfo"l encampment will be EXPEDITED,
'NG Jasber viii go to Waterloo mex
uoor 10 investigate facilities tnere'
he said
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-30
IRISH DO NOT
FAVOR LEAGUE
Speaking For Twenty Million Ameri-
cans of irish Blood, Sympa-
thlzers Oppose tho
Proposition.

! TUnited Press Leased Wire Service.]
WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-Demand-
ing rejection of the league OF nations,
speakers representing Irish organl-
cations and persons of Irish descent
in America today presented to the
foreign relations committee Ireland 8
plea for national independence.
| The committee room was packed
with Irish sympathizers, who said
they spoke for twenty million Amerl-
cans Of Irish blood.
Justice Daniel Cohalan, OF the New
York supreme court, opening the
hearing, declared that the league or
nations will give England such con-
troll of the seas that American COM
merce will be stifled and driven from
the seas
| Committee Room Packed.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-Before an
enthusiastic audience of several hun
dred that packed the senate foreign
relations committee room to suffoca-
ton, representatives Of the Irish In
dependence movement today urged the
committee to reject and destroy the
peace treaty utterly, as a dishonest
document that no amount OF amending
can make honest" The audience fre-
quently applauded.
| voicing, they claimed, the senti-
ments of more than 100000 Ameri
cans Of Irish descent, Justice Cohalan
of the New York supreme court, Franz
P. Walsh, former Governor Dunno or
| Illinois and Michael J. Ryan, OF Phila'
delphia, members Of the American
commission on Irish independence
that went to the peace conference ard
to Ireland, made a two-fold appeal to
the committee. They urged rejection
of the treaty as menace to Amerf
can sovereignty and commercial indie
pendence and also as a barrier to the
| independence of small nations ike
ireland. They declared the Irish are
united for a republic; that though
''they would sink Irish to the depths
rather than hurt the interests OF the
United States, Americans Of Irish
blood are one with their brethren IN
ireland in willingness to fight to the
DEATH" If need be, for Irish freedom.
The committee voted to give Ire
lands cause all the time needed. After
a three hour session brief recess was
taken.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-30


SEPTEMBER
Earl) Hawaiian orches) e74s
Again (whidng) Kalaluki Hawaiian sBo
Orchestra. wy
Wedding Chimes (wendIng) QuarN ozAo
IN inob
Dear Old (Mohr Henry solo Orchestral az
accompaniment o'
My Little Sunshine (Conad) Harrison solo -
Orchestra accompaniment .'os
How Can You Say Good Bye (Joe Darcey) Irving OK
JACKIE Kaufman, mol Orchestra accompaniment w
Everybody Wants Key to My Cellar (Rose Baskets
ack) Williams, comedian Orchestra acconpani 276O
1oinch
cry Williams, comedian Orchestra accompaniment
MY swanee Home QIamion) Sterling Orchestral A 2755
My Sugar Boy. Qooa) Campbell and az
Burr.Te nordu Orchestra accompaniment -
You're Making a Dnser Out # Me CBal) Henry Burr ~
Tenorsol Orchestra accompaniment
Some Day You'll Be Sorry {Conrad.) OK.
Irving and Jack kaufman Tenor duet
Oh! How She Can Sing (van schenck) andy . o,.,
Schenck Orchestra accompaniment 80,
And stept) Billy Murray, comedian orr ano
accompaniment
Take Your Grille to the ORA
OTendling) Irving Kaufman tenor sol" Or 1oinoh
Pig Latin Love Gilbert and priedlsnd) 900
Peer Gynt Suite Morning arieg) Columbia IA eos
Symphony Orchestra, Charles A Prince director Pinch
Symphony Orchestra, Charles A. Prince, director
Kathleen Mavourneen (oouob Maurl Mezzo s1a
Loves Song Naloy.) Barbara Mau Mezzo 1snoh
soprano. Orchestra accompaniment
Peer Gynt Anitra's Part III (arfsg) Coy
mb Symphony Charles A. Prince director a 6llo
cvnt Suite uof the
w. (Grieg) Symphony Orchestra Charles Az $125
Prince director.
Life CHerbert) Introducing ''Come Be
NV (Ierbert) Columbia Orchestra, Charles A.
the supervision of G. Hepburn OIL!
U;ao1 Tno;don+o1 cborns nv Georpe Rearaon. Pinch
~: w. Aoain Welt 01arhert Columbia $125
A. Prince director Under the supervision OF q:
Hepburn Wilson.
s r foon n Knecbt director
re;lon Rose Burtnett
Foxtrot Introducing "What Would We Do Without they 700
Girls" Rose Burtnett) The Happy Six
Ting1ing Toy (Ear) Fox-trot Columbia saxophone Sex
>
Lanterns Glow Uohnsop medley one
Producing Golden Rose Nogan) ~ livery
bodv Calls Me Honey" (Straight) Columbia Saxophone
sextette Incden chorus by Henry Burr
TN Sow She Does from sinbad" Sylvia and Jol
on9 Foxtrot Introducing I" m Everything" (De| 2752
,o,uo,, sua.,ans p1nal Jazz BandA
Lucille (Wadsworth and Arden) Foxtrot Sweaman soo
Original Jazz Band
One and Two and Three Four, RockaBye. (Ceamer\
and Tavton) NEEDLE One-step. Introducing () 'For|
Johnny and (Al Won Tizer) (2) 1.-The Boys WhoI
Won Come Home CHamlton) Waldorf-Astorla Dancej
Orches Joseph Knecht director A251
rr+rodroinc ny 10inch
.tF1ntter on Bv Broadway Butterfly (Ronbeg and '
schvartz) 2) (Wem 500 nBe Dry Like 1ou.)'l
lPrvan and Schwartz) 81 "Monte CTto' (Romberg
and WaldofAsoria Dance Orchestra joseph
Knechtd director.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-30

[Grounding of United States trans
port on the island of Matsure was
exclusively reported by the United
Press in a Honolulu dispatch of
August "a AT that time 1t was feared
the ship was the Sherman, which was
known to be in that vicinity.l
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-30
Chin Blown Ashore.

limited Press Leased Wire SerV1ce,]
TOXIC, Aug. 25.-Salvage Of the
United States shipping board steamer
Hebron. from Vladivostok, which
went ashore on Matsure island, south
of Japan, in typhoon, will be most
difficult
All of the $40 invaded Czechs,
who were in charge Of the Red Cross,
were rescued by the Japanese destroy
ers and sampans.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-11
T TO BIDDERS.
UNLOADING MACHINE.

Office of the Board of Commissioners.
Memphis, Tenn, Aug. l., 1913.
Sealed proposals will be received at
the office Of the city clerk of Memphis,
Tennessee, until u o'clock noon Tues
day, Aug. IL, 1919, for furnishing the
engineering department of the city OF
Memphis with the following:
One unloading machine, steam pow
err, self tractor forward and reverse,
equipped with three-quarter yard clam
shell bucket. Bidders to furnish own
specifications, guaranteed eight hour
day capacity, guaranteed time Of deliv-
defective parts. Quotations on delivery
{. O. b. Memphis, Tennessee.
Each and every proposal must be ac-
companied by certified check for $3.50 on
some solvent bank, and made payable ia
the order OF the city OF Memphis, said
checks to be returned to the unsuccess-
full bidder or bidders on the awarding
of the contract, and will be returned to
the successful bidder, or bidders when
the required bond for the faithful per-
Torrance of contract is made.
An approved surety bond will be re-
auired OF the successful bidder in the
! sum Of one-half the contract price
| within 10 days after the award Of said
! contract.
Bids will lay open for comparison and
consideration for one week after having
| been publicly opened and read before
The right % reserved to reject an,
| or all bids.
BY order Of the board of commission
ers OF the city Of Memphis.
r. l.. MONTENEGRO, Mayor.
Attest: C. C. PASHBY, City Clerk.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-11
LEGAL NOTICES.

the above work may be seen az the OIL
flee Of the city engineer.
The right is reserved TO reject any
and all bids.
Bidders are warned that the con-
tract for the service mentioned herein
n the written instruments referred
to therein, shall constitute the sole and
entire contract between the city and
the successful bidder. Verbal arrange
ments, interpretations and understand
tngs VIII not be recognized unless re-
duced to writing and made TO accom-
pany the proposal.
A certified check for two hundred
and fifty S250.0DC dollars, payable to
the order Of the City OF Memphis. or
a bidders bond for a like amount, con-
ditioned on the bidder executing the
contract, II awarded to him, shall ac-
company the proposal
orders on future estimates under OK
isting contracts between the city and
the bidder will not be accepted in lieu
OF bond or certified check, unless same
snail be Endorsed by the surety on said
contract.
Said check, bond, or order, as the case
may be, VIII be retuRned to the un-
successful bidder upon awarding the
contract and to the successful bidder
when ne makes approved bond for the
talthfui performance of the contract.
cash payments for this work will be
made out Of the Special Improvement
funds Of the City of Memphis,
BY order of the Board of Commission
ers of the City of Memphis.
+. L. MONTENEGRO, Mayor.
Attest: G. C.. PASHBY. Civ clerk.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-11
PRESBYTER|ANS
LEAD IN DRIVE

A total of As out of 60 churches in
Memphis and vicinity are participating
in the Sunday school attendance cam
paign. Nearly all, of the schools show
an increase over the corresponding Sum
day of last year.
The PrestYterians lead in the per
centof increase, The Alabama Avenue
Presbyterian church showed an in
crease of IA per cent over the. second
Sunday In August last year. The Meth
odists show the largest lumber of Sun
day schools participating in the cam
paign. The Linden Avenue Christian
church comes second, with more than
100 per cent increase inc is showing a
remarkable amount ofin trest and en-
thusiasm. M
1t is believed the attendance will reach
the high water mark by next Sunday.
The campaign has demonstrated to the
church leaders that the attendance can
be increased during the summer, when
there Is always aitendency to register q
decrease
Following are the figures for yester-
days record, sent in up to loon today:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-11
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, AuW, 1.-THE cotton
market made a steady showing during
today's early trading with active months
selling about \ 10 n points higher at
80. 20 for October and $3.50 for Janu-
AIRY on n renewal OF Saturdays buying
movement encouraged by firm cables,
and a more optimistic view OF general
conditions promoted by tho strong
opening Of the stock market. Except
for tropical storm uncertainties, the
weather map was considered generally
favorable and there was some selling
Tor Liverpool account n scattered
realizing which checked the advance
and caused some i~rregularity after the
opening advance,
Reports OF southern hedge selling
encouraged renewal OF local pressure
later and stop orders We're uncovered
on the decline which continued until
October sold at 3l,A3 and January a,
3i.55N Prices then steadied on scat.
tered covering and the market around
midday showed rallies OF 80 to 10 points
| from the lowest,
Prioes weakened again during the
I early afternoon. owing 10 unsettled CON
dlitons In the stock market, reports that
the tropical storm was not hketv To
! reach the belt and indications OF South
etn se ling. OuIoher broke to "a, 20c
| and January to 3l,37c, or ~ to ~ points
net lower.
Futures closed steady at decline Of
81 TO T.. points.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-11
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

Street improvement-Under Ordinance
No. 377. Roland street from Lamar ave-
nue. to Southern Railway.
Memphis, Tenn, Aug. IL, 1919.
Notice Is hereby given that sealed
proposals win be received at the office
Of C. C. Pashby, city clerk, until IL
o'clock noon, Tuesday, August 10, 1919,
for furnishing all labor. materials, ex-
cept vitrified W pipe, manhole and
inlet rims and covers, which will be
furnished on the ground by the City
Of Memphis; hauling. tools for and con-
structing the pavement and doing other
work as follows:
100 GU. yds, excavation.
1880 lin. TT. No. 4 concrete curb and
gutter,
and gutter.
4,s76 so. yds. 5-inch concrete base.
4.S46 so. yds. tar macadam top, ?
inches thick.
i,STO 50. #. concrete sidewalk re-
1850 so. #. concrete sidewalk re-
placed Digit specifications.
$50 lin. It. concrete steps.
So Gu. #. 6-inch concrete coping.
275 so, yds. sodding.
23 trees removed.
4 $50 50. IT, 6-inch concrete water table.
? sewer NJ. III. covers adjusted.
1870 lin. IT. 4-inch by 20-inch granite
DRAINAGE.
1855 lin. It. S-ft, by 3-ft. concrete Gull
$40 GU, yds. excavation for culvert.
3.M. HShover culvert.
50 lin. V 15-inch pipe in place.
1875 lin, Tt. ls-inch pipe in place.
No. inlets.
! No. 6 inlet.
so lin. II. . foot by . foot concrete
specifications and profiles governing
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-11
NOTICE no BIDDERS

Street Improvement, under ordinance
No sly, Felix avenue from Barksdale
Memphis, Tenn, Aug. II. 1919.
Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals will be received at the office
Of c.. c. Pashby, city clerk, until -
o'clock noon, Tuesday, Aug. 10, 1919,
for furnishing all labor, materials, ex-
eept vitrified sewer pipe, manhole and
inlet rims and covers, which will be
Furnished on the ground by the city OF
Memphis; hauling, tools for and con-
structing the pavement and doing other
work as follows:
PAVEMENT.
$3.50 Gu. ydS. excavation.
1880 lin. 1T. No. 4 concrete curb and
gutter.
50 lin. #. No. A concrete radius curb
and gutter.
$3.50 50, yd. sin. concrete base.
$3.50 SO. yds. tar macadam top, .
inches think,
AIS SO, IT. sidewalk removed.
272 lin, TT. concrete steps built.
75.eu. TT. concrete coping for stepA
1910, 50, yds, sodding.
i tree removed.
3 manholes adjusted.
SO, lin. TT. 4-inch by 2o-inch granite
header.
DRAINAGE
50 lin, #, S-foot by G-feot concrete
1 No. Z inlet.
3 No. 6 inlets.
210 lin. IT. 18-inch pipe in place.
800 SO. ft.-6-inch concrete water table.
Specifications ard profiles governing
the above work m a be seen at the
office Of the city engineer.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
Bidders are warned that the contract,
for the service mentioned herein and the
written instruments referred to there
in shall constitute the sole and entire
contract between the city and the sue
cessful bidder. Verbal arrangements,
interpretations and understandings viii
not be recognized unless reduced to
writing and made to accompany the pro-
posal.
A certified check for two hundred ana
fifty (4250.0 0) dollars. payable to the
order OF the city Of Memphis, or a bid
on the bidder executing the contract,
If awarded to him, shall accompany the
proposal.
orders on future estimates under ex-
| listing contracts between the city and
/ the bidder will not be accepted in lieu
Of bond or certified check, unless same
shall be Endorsed by the surety on
said contract.
Said check, bond or. order, as the case
may be, will be returned to the unsuc-
cessful bidder upon awarding the con-
tract and to the successful bidder when
he. makes approved bond for the faith
full performance OF the contract.
Cash payments for this work will be
made out Of the special Improvement
BY order Of the board Of commission
ers of the city of Memphis.
#. l. MONTENEGRO Mayor,
Attest: C. c. PASHBY, City Clerk.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-11
WOULD AID CAMPAIGN
TO RATlFY LEAGUE

Bolton Smith, who Is a member Of the
enforce peace. OF which former presi-
dent Taft~is president, is e~ndeavoring
10 raise $1,000 in Memphis among men
who believe the league OF nations should
be ratified by the senate, preferably
without amendment.
II Is proposed by league officials to
Immediately begin a widespread cam
paign Of publicity in those states In
which the senators are opposing the
ratification of the league covenant, to
arouse public sentiment there so as to
bring pressure TO bear on such sena-
tors.
Mr., Smith will receive subscriptions
Mt his office, or they may be sent
direct TO the treasurer Of the finance
committee, Herbert Houston, Bush
Terminal, New York.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-11
NEW Z T T

NEW ORLEANS, Aug ti-Too much
rain In the belt and uncertainty over
the movements OF the tropical storm
put the price OF cotton 10 10 IS points
higher around the opening today, but
liquidation almost Immediately set In,
together with some short selling, both
being due TO the Mexican situation, At
the end of the first half hour Of trad
ing prices were 10 to 81 points under
the close of last week.
Following official adyices that the
hurricane In tropical waters vas OF
slight intensity and probably would not
pass into the Gulf Of Mexico. the mar
ket made new low levels, standing at
l o'clock al net declines Of 62 to 76
points, :,
Selling became heavy and under II
prices fell off to a net decline OF 81
to 66 points In the trading up to noon,
Spots closed steady at decline OF 30
points; ordinary, lS,2bc; good ora'm9ry'
q, 25c; low middlinE, Csc; middling,
81. 25c, good middling, 2.25c. Sates o.!
the spot, 1862, to arrive, %, Delivered
on contract, none.
Futures closed steady at decline of
50 TO SO points.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-11
BANK CLEARINGS.
NE MPHlS WIDOW GIVES
TO GRANDCHILDREN

The grandchildren of Mrs. Ellza \.
Gwynne, who died IA short time & at
Fort Myers, Fla, are well remembered
in the will Of the foi mer Memphis lady,
which was filed for probate at the shell
hv county courthouse Monday morning
To Edwin Gwynne, grandson, OF Los
Angeles, Cal. Is b%equeathed s5,vt0; to
Jeanette Toerner, grand daughter OF
Memphis, $4,000, and TO Liele Hender-
son Williford. grand daughter, $4,000.
The remainder OF the considerable
fortune Is left to her son, William Fran
els Gwynne, az Memphis, who is named
executor,
Mrs. Gwynne vas the widow OF the
late A, II. Gwyune, Of the wholesale
grocery and cotton firm Of Stewart
Uwynne & Co.. of this city,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-11
DEATHS.

Harry Seches, 81, 226 Looncy, Aug. I;
nephritic %cirrhosls, intestinal nephritis.
Alien Sanders, %, Walls, Miss, Aug.
e auto accident.
Herman Burrows. IL, 1929 Preston,
Aug. 4.
Samuel II. Cot, %S. 500 Chelsea. Aug.
Z: pulmonary tuberculosis,
Mrs. Annie Conroy, 80, 465 Mosby,
Aug, Z; strangulated hernia,
Mrs. A. Salerno, 26S Adams, Aug. q.
found dead In bed.
Henry Andersen, "a, rear sSs Beale,
Aug. 8; acute nephritis,
Martha Johnson, %, residence not
shown. Aug. 2; pleurisy.
Rachael Cartwright, 4S, 2ls Rayburn,
Aug. 2; tumor of brain, pneumonia.
Mary Fountain, 10, l0e Linden, Aug
2; cancer, senility.
Martha Watson, 20, ne Aston. Aug
2; tuberculosis.