davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-03-16
SHEFFIELD

| John Jewell has moved to Lyndon.
Grace Pearl of Lyndonville visited
friends over Sunday.
The sawmill starts this week with
| a full force of men.
Paul Willard is very low with
little hopes of his recovery.
Sam Mitchell of Lyndonville visited
his parents the first of the week.
Miss Faye of Orleans visited at
David Roberts over Sunday.
Anna Randall goes to Lyndonville
this week to help care for her brother.
Enos Phillips is improving slowly,
which his friends will be glad to know.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pearl Of Lyn-
donville was in town the first of the
week.
| Alonzo Simpson and son, Howard,
of Lyndon have hired out to Onle
| Simpson.
Mike Holman has returned home
from Brightlook hospital but is still
very lame.
Harley Bailey and Chas. Dopp at
tended the listers meeting at st.
Johnsbury last week.
George Noyce has hired out to Jas.
Mcdowell and moved his family in
where John Jewell lived.
Oscar Miles has hired Geo. Stearns'
farm and A. o. Gray returns to his
farm vacated by Mr.. Miles.
Anna Randall was in Lyndonville
last week helping care for her broth
err, Ralph, who is very low.
Rev. and Mrs. Oldridge, a former
pastor, are the happy parents OF a
young heir. Congratulations.
The annual meeting of the church
was held Saturday night. Officers for
the coming year were elected and a
call given the pastor to remain anoth-
er year.
The play, "Mr. Bob," presented by
the Glover club at the town hall Fri
day night was a success, every part
being we'll rendered. $107.27 was TAX
en- at the door and at the dance.
About SO of the friends of A. j.
Griffin and David Roberts gave them
birthday surprise last Monday night,
and very pleasant evening was en-
| loved. Games were played, ice cream
and cake were served and purse of
money was given them as remem-
brance of the evening.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-03-16
THE CROSS THE KEY TO CHRIS
TTANTTY

TIANITY
key to christianity is the cross. Take
that chapter out Of it's history and all
the others lose their significance and
vitality. The gospel Of Christ is the
story of a crucifixion. That simple
William T. Ellis truly says: "The
message is the hammer which breaks
down all the walls of opposition.
That scene shook heaven and earth,
stopped all the worlds clocks, des-
troyed all the worlds calenders, and
gave a new birth to time
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-18

The Surinam toad carries its eggs
and young on its back in small round
ed depressicns of the skin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-18
LOCAL STOCK YARDS
DO RUSHING BUSINESS
SATURDAY AFTERNOON

The Shurley yards were kept open
all Friday night in order to accom-
modate farmers who wished to bring
in stock that night or the next morn
ing. Ten car leads were received dur
ing the week. which included 755 hogs
weighings 153,915 pounds and bring
ing their owners the sum of $14803.-
80; Al veal calves which brought $500,
and so spring lams selling for 1906
a total of s15,7513S
With the exception of small break
Thursday, the weeks price market
was steady and about the same as
last weeks. Light hogs sold at
s10.25; medium, $3.50 to $40; heavy
at SO to 1925; sows at Sc to IS; veals,
very dull, selling at Sc to IS; spring
lambs at Sc to So.
T. W. Druley, of Boston township,
had the largest delivery. bringing in
100 hogs, which sold at $40. He stated
that he received 80 cents bushel for
the corn which the hogs ate.
Other deliveries were: Rufus Ra-
per, 95 hogs averaging 226 pounds
Huddleson brothers of Boston, 81
heavy hogs; Joseph Thompson OF
Green's Fork, 43 head; Collins Brown
of Snow Hill, Al hogs; Sam Kennard,
Lynn, 81 hogs; Elmer Alexander. Hol
lansburg, % hogs; George Toschlog
Webster, 76 hogs; Peter Flatley, Web
ster, 81 hogs; r. e. Henley, Straughn
and Ed Deitemeyer, SO hogs. Spring
lambs were brought in by L. N. Hamp
ton, E. Johnson, H. j. Wise and O
Cramer.
Other sellers last week were: Ar
thur Palmer, Jacob Pally, John Burns
Charles Strader, Bert Skinner. H. L
Walsh, Jerry McCurty, Harm. Bowling
C. w. Smock, Fred Varnauf, Miles
Shute, H. CUTLERY. Harry Thomas
Paul Harris, c. w. Crawford, Gilbert
Gardner, Harry Jones, o. Cranor
Harry Osborne and Cap. Rodgers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-18
DENIES PROFITEERINC
BY OHIO FARMERS IN
DAYS OF WORLD WAR
tBy Associated Press

CLEVELAND, O., July 1S.-Denial
that farmers profiteered during the
war, or that the Ohio Farm Bureau
Federation is in any sense comparable
to the Non-Partisan League of the
Northwest was made here recently by
Murray D. Lincoln, secretary of the
Ohio Farm Bureau Federation, in an
address before the convention Of the
Ohio Bankers association.
There have been statements pub
lished in the daily papers, credited to
public officials, who have charged the
farmers with profiteering during the
war These officials have muddled
their minds" said Lincoln. They
have gotten the real farmer mixed up
with the land speculator. Many men
specialized in real estate, both urban
and rural, during the war, and of
course are in trouble today. But
speculation of this sort is not farm
ing"
Growth of Movement.
Probably one of the most outstand-
ing features in the agricultural world
during 1920, was the growth of the
farm bureau movement, and its recog-
nltiOn as Que VI tie pI OlulliCnli u al
forces, Mr.. Lincoln said.
Ohio has $4,000 members at present,
he declared, and there are nearly
100000 in the United States.
The farm bureau" he continued
SIS a voluntary organization of bona
fide farmers for professional, promo
tional and educational purposes. Its
membership is contingent upon the
actual ownership or operation of a
farm. 1t hopes to serve agriculture as
your bankers association serves its
members, and chambers of commerce
serve their members.
I'VE must, and we believe we have
the right to organize to produce
efficiently, market out goods effective
ly, and purchase our supplies as
reasonably as possible. This is only
what every other business man is
doing"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-18
MECHANICS LIEN SUIT
STARTED BY WHISTLER

Action to foreclose a machinic's lien
against the Pythian temple associa-
ton filed by Ralph P. Whistler, was up
for hearing in Wayne circuit court
Monday. Alonzo Gardner was sitting
as special judge in the case. About
1925 was involved in the suit
Mr.. Whistler was employed to put the
roof off the Pythian building and soon
after the completion of the work 1t
is charged that part of the roof roll
ed back. Mr.. Whistler claims that this
was due to the fact that the front OF
the building was not complete and al
lowed a wind sweep, it is stated. Ray
K. Shiveley was appearing for the
plaintiff and Henry q. Johnson for
the defendent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-18
EATON PREPARES FOR
ANNUAL OPENING OF
CHAUTAUQUA FRIDAY

EATON. o.. July 1S.-Eaton's an
nual seven-day chautauqua meeting
will open next Friday afternoon, and.
as usual, will hold forth in tent at
the South school building grounds.
The tent arrived Friday and is being
erected.
]. w. Huffman. superintendent, will
open the meeting with Introductory
ceremonies. The Euterpean Artists,
music organization, will be the attrac-
ton afternoon and evening on the
opening day, along with Edwin NJ.
Whitney, monologist, who is on the
evening program.
The Fisher operate company and
Edward Amherst OFT. lecturer, are the
attractions for Saturday. The lecture
will be presented in the evening.
Sundays program will be limited to
lecture in the evening by Hilton l.
Jones.
The Keighley Broadway Players is
the attraction for Monday afternoon.
They will present a three-act comedy.
The New York Brass Choir and Mar
Gus A Kavanaugh will furnish the
evening entertainment.
Tuesdays program offers Godfrey
z. Morgan, lecturer, in the afternoon,
and the opera "Pinafore" in the even
ing
Laurant and company, in music and
magic. appear Wednesday evening.
DR.. Stephen A. Lloyd will lecture in
the afternoon.
Thursday, the closing day, Paul w.
Ward will lecture in the afternoon,
and a grand concert presented by
Harold Proctor. tenor; Iren Stolofsky,
violinist and William Janaushek, pia n
list, are the offerings.
William D. Saltiel will be the morn
ing lecturer during the meeting. His
first lecture will be presented Satur-
day morning. He will give another
lecture in the afternoon. Sunday aft
ernoon he will present a special lee.
ture.
Miss Hazel Anderson will be the
children's hour story girl. Her first
meeting with the children will be Sat
urday afternoon. Starting Monday
she will entertain the children each
morning at $3.50 and each AFTERNOON
at $3.50. the last meeting to be held
Wednesday afternoon.
The morning lectures will be pre-
scented at 10 o'clock. The afternoon
entertainments will start at 3 o'clock
and the evening entertainments at
o'clock.
Season tickets for the meeting, sub
scribed for at the close of last years
course. are not being taken up as
readily as had been hoped for, &C
cording to members of the local chau
tauqua committee. W. E. Reel is
president of the committee and Mrs
Mary Brooke is secretary treasurer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-18

The COW of the water buffalo gives
exceptionally rich milk.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-18
WHEAT BRINGS BIG PRICE

WHEAT BRINGS BIG PRICE
WINNIPEG, Manitoba July Is
Thirty dollars for bushel of wheat!
That is what w. S. Lowman of North
Dakota paid for a bushel of Early
Triumph seed wheat purchased from
''the wheat wizard" Seager Wheeler,
OF Rosthern, Saskatchewan. Mr..
Wheeler has figured among the top
prize winners in wheat exhibits for
years at the international agricultural
exhibitions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-18
Pennsy Engineer Dies
With Hand on Throttle

ALTOONA. Pa, July 1s.-Alva G.
Laughlin, SO. of Altoona, engineer of
Pennsylvania train No. IS, Chicago
mail east, died with his hand on the
throttle as his train was passing Will
more, Cambria county, at 7:35 O'Clock
last night
Engineer Laughlin apparently felt
himself sinking, as he made vain eff.
fort to shut off the power and bring
the train to a stop. Fireman Theo-
dore Ritchey saw Laughlin sink back
and stretched over the PROSTATE en-.
gineer to reach the throttle and halt
the train.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-18
JOKER GETS FIREMEN

(By Associated PreSS)
CUYAHOGA FALLS, o., July 18.-
This villages volunteer fire depart
ment jumped out of bed at 1890 in
the morning, and hastily and sleepily
assembled at the engine house. A
Joker had rung the bell
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-18
OLD CISTERN GIVES UP
THREE BOTTLES OF WHISKY

(By Associated PreSS)
TIFFTN, O., July 1S.-Jay Lam
bright while cleaning out an abandon
ed cistern found three bottles Of
whisky. The cistern had not been used
for many years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-18
REQUEST STATE AID

Vby <ASsUSIdlSu I SSSI
AKRON, O., July 1S.-The state bu-
reau Of public highways has been re-
quested for additional aid if the city
is to keep up with the paving program
mapped out by council.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-18
SAILORS TAKE I'M LISBON.

LISBON, July 1S-Many American
sailors from the squadron which is
visiting Lisbon went sightseeing in the
city today. A great number of them
took in the bullfight. Representatives
of the visiting feet also called on
President Almeida during the day to
pay their respects.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-18
IMPROVE FAIR GROUNDS
(Bv Associated Press

10Y 7
NAPOLEON, O.. July 1S.-The Hen
ry County Agricultural society has de-
cided to expend $4,000. in improving
the fair grounds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-18
MAsoNs PLAN CONFERENCE

July 18.-Masonic lodges from all the
countries of Central America will be
represented at congress to be held
here early in September
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-18
FINDLAY, O., MAN LEAVES
TO WORK IN CENTRAL AFRICA
tBy Associated Fress)

tby ASSOCldttu IIcSsJ
FINDLAY, o., July 18.-Harry Cor
don has left Findlay for Central
Africa, where he will erect ditching
machine manufactured by a local
firm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-18
TRACTION COMPANY HEAD
TO ANNOUNCE WAGE DECISION

AKRON. o.. July 18-A- C. Blinn.
vice-president of the Northern Ohio
traction and light company, told a
group of workers the company would
announce its decision within the next
few days, on requests of the union
that wage awards of the board of ar
bitration be set aside. The board ruled
for decreases.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-01

THE INDIANA ALUMINIUM WARE COM
of "Dura-Bilt" aluminium cooking uten-
sllg can use one good sideline salesman
and one salesman to handle "Dura- Bit
exclusive. Must have close association
with department etore buyers house
furnishing, hardware and furniture
trades. only experienced salesman con-
sidered, excellent opportunity for the
right man. Straight commission or sal
AIRY and commission. Applications strict
ly confidential. give experience and SAL
ary expected In first letter.
WE'RE YOU EVER OFFERED A GRO
Gerry STORE?
You can handle sugar. flour. canned
goods, dried fruit, coffee and entire
roofing, aluminium ware and automobile
oils, with no rent to pay; no money IN
vested; take large orders from samples.
Goods are guaranteed and proven quail
ity. Selling experience not necessary:
Steady, profitable work for workers"
Address Hitchcock-Hiil Co., Dept 1zf,
Chicago, III. Reference: Any bank or
express Co.
DRESS SALESMAN WANTED.
We have territory No. 10 open for
real live hard hitting salesman. Ter
ritory consists Of Iowa. Nebraska. We
manufacture a high grade popular
priced line OF porch and house dresses
We pay eight ts) per cent commission
and will advance travelling expenses for
exclusive representation by the right
man. We are not interested in any
but a real salesman with best Of Gre
Jdenttals and successful selling expert
ence The Elias & Lowenstein Com
pany, Cincinnati, o.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-01
WE WANT MEN.

WE WANT MEN.
Who are thinking seriously about their
future. To such men we will present
u special plan of accident and health
insurance work which makes 1t possible
to make q large income every month.
Our policies are SO clean-cut, unre-
stricted and different that 1t will be
pleasure in selling them to high grade
business and professional men. We pay
renewal commission to all time produc-
ers. Our system and service are so ex-
traordinary that men are making big
success from the first day. We pay a
liberal commission on first quarterly col
lection and renewals on subsequent quar-
terly premiums. Men with US are max
Ing $400 to $500 per month from the
very start. Whole time arrangements
preferred. but parttime contracts will
be considered from men already en-
gagged In the insurance business. Ad-
dress H. G. Roger president. 632 West
minister Building. Chicago. III.
WANT 100 men and women quick to
take orders for Conner raincoats and
waterproof aprons. Everybody buys.
McCrary's profits last year were So
1880. New styles-woNderful BAR
gains-direct from manufacturer to
wearer. Barnes mad1 s523.00 In 30
days. Tremendous profits for you.
$4,000 a year for 3 average orders a
day. $40 a day for your spare time. No
delivering or collecting. No capital re-
quired. I furnish everything, includ-
ing a beautiful sample coat. Write
quick for liberal offer, The Conner Mfg.
Co.. Dept G-11G2 DAYTON. o.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-01

SALESMEN-CallIng on banks, real es-
tate firms, corporations and lawyers to
sell only as sideline the most complete
line Of Red Rope filing, mailing. adver-
Using wallets and envelopes made. Must
state territory and experience. Good
commission. Keystone Envelope Com
pany Station tx" Philadelphia. Pa.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-01


Take tho Short Cut TO . High -salarisd
Position.
Why waste your time in a posi-
lion where salary and advance
ment are limited. when there are
80 many splendid opportunities
in the accounting line. Positions
paying from $4,000 to s6. 900 per
year are constantly going begging
for want OF competent men.
Never was the demand for men
with the right knowledge of ac-
counting as great as at the pres
prevent YOU from Qualifying for
one 'of these high -salaried posi-
tions. 1t Is simply matter OF
determination and application and
few hours study at home each
week during your spare time un-
der the supervision Of our largo
staff Of certified public account
ants. No previous knowledge OF
anS sRs Is you hs tra,ntns no, to-
hold a good position, but We are
constantly receiving REQUESTS to
furnish capable men. With such
training and facilities as we have
for assisting you there Is no ex-
cuse whatever for you remaining
IN a rut.
If you mean business and are
really sincere in your desire to
better yourself call phone or
INTER'L ACCOUNTANTS. SOCIETY.
Ill5 City Nat. Bank. Doug. sl2s.
GET A GOOD job. work for Uncle Sam.
Men and Women needed, - 400, $500.
$500 at start: Railway mail clerk and
former U. S government examiner. pre-
pare you. Write today for free Book
let RB-4S. Patterson Civil Service School
Rochester. n. Y.
EARN $3.50 a month, expenses paid, as
Railway Traffic Inspector; local or tray
cling; outdoors; start at $40 monthly.
spare time study. Write for free
booklet. E-27l, stand. Business Train
ing Inst, Buffalo, y. y.
Professions and Trades.
OPPORTUNITIES for office men. clerks.
mechanics, laborers and farmers to earn
$3.50 to $500 month in a business
wages to weeks training all you
need. Two great schools, Kansas City.
Mo, and Cincinnati, o. Call or write
1sboc D1p 1$e fsF fSs '1ia9s Rsh
and Tractor School. H. j. Rahe, Pres.
WANTED--Printer ad-man or makeup.
Permanent. Open shop. Write or wire.
our expense. Mitchell Daily Republi-
can. Mitchell, s. ID.
MEN wanted for detective work. expert
ence unnecessary Write American De-
tectivc Agency, 799 Lucas. st. Louis
OMAHA EMPLOYMENT BURIAL.
121 N. 18th ST. Phone Douglas 1112
GRANITE Letterer-At once. Cherokee
Monument Co. Cherokee, Iowa.
MOLER BARBER COLLEGA.
110 So 18th. Write fo- catalog
Statesmen and Solicitors.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-01

paOy, Station *, PhiiaQeIphla, ia.
ROOFING CEMENT AND PAINT SALES
MAN.
To represent large Chicago company
manufacturing complete line; want high
grade man who can earn big money on
attractive commission basis: exclusive
territory: full credit repeat orders; good
cooperation: write full particulars about
your experience. Republic Paint & Var
nish Works. COS s. Dearborn ST.. Chicago.
SALES Manager as Distributor-Direct
factory representatives: a man or firm
to take over the exclusive selling OF the
most needed auto accessory; bar none;
nationally advertised: no competition
Don't answer unless you can finance In
ttial order to secure agency. Alcemo
Manufacturing Co. 1S1 Bridge street
Newark. \. J.
INTELLIGENT men capable of producing
for manufacturer OF an automobile ac-
cessory which Is nationally advertised.
We are only interested In men who want
permanent position which will be prof
liable. State previous sales experience
Successful applicants will be given spe-
| cial training at factory. Box Y-15OS.
| Omaha Bee.
| sAIEsMEN-To set in touch with Us re-
garding exceptional sales proposition,
which can net statesmen with auto
about $3.50 per week year around. prop
osition selling to auto owners In this
| territory. Midwest Motor and supply
l Co., Beloit,s kansas.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-01

CLEANING shop. complete, for lease or
sale at the right price. Doing good
business. established years, will in
voice II taken soon. Royal Cleaners,
Washington, Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-01
Stores and Offices.

St0te0 mo O1nEeS.
GOVERNMENT railway mail service needs
clerks Stop worrying. change your job.
earn sISS TO s1e2 month regularly. by
the year Plenty spare time, lay offs
and liberal vacations on pay, other uH-
usual opportunities Specimen exanina
tion questions. etc, free. Columbus 1a-
stitute SS-A Columbus, o.
wANTED-Railway mail clerks; slS5
month Write for list positions Frank
lin Institute, Dept. 227-P. Rochester,
y. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

1921 Elcar. S-pass.. 6-cyl. new.
1921 Elcar. 5-pass,. i-cyl., a bar
1871 Haynes Brougham. = bargain
1891 Haynes denonstrator, slight
ly used.
1891 Overland 4 Roadster new.
1890 Roamer. 7-pass,
1890 Essex, 5-psss.
1890 Chandler, Apas,
1920 Oakland s Roadster.
1890 Essex Roadster. ,-pass
1890 Buick Y-N Roadster,
1920 Chandler, 7-pass.
1890 scripps Booth. Spas
1920 Oldsmobile s. Spas
1920 oldsmobile 6. S-pass
1920 Chandler. t-pasa
1920 Buick K-45 Touring. 10
select from.
1919 Cadillac, 4-pas.
1919 Auburn, 5-pass
1919 Haynes. T-pass.
1919 Nash, B-pass.
1919 Studebaker Touring.
1919 Oldsmob,e Sport Model.
1919 Oakland 8. b-pass.
1919 Chalmers 5-psss.
1918 Cadillac bT-H, 7-paas
1918 Apperson. 4psss.
1918 Oldsmobfe Roadster.
1918 Oldsmobile 8, b-pass.
1918 Chandler, 7-pass.
1918 Buick E-45. 7-pass, 8 to
select from.
1919 Saxon. 6-pass
1918 Indian Motorcycle,
1918 One-Ton Traffic Truck.
1917 Cole s Chumny Roadster
1917 Glide. 6-psss.
1915 Haynes, 5-pass
We also carry = full line Of New
Aircraft Tops.
These cars are all in A-Sumber
Ono condition. Ready for de-
livery. Terms one half cash, and
the balance to be paid monthly.
WIN take in old car as part pay
ment.
Meeks Auto Company,
2ol7-4s Farnam St. Phone Doug. HoG.
Open Sundays from a. m. to .. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-01
SALESMEN.

A large concern with national
reputation putting on the market
new line of liquid automobile
specialities wants state representa-
tives who can take full charge
Of this line. Reply stating detail
experience. salary expected, II you
have a car and telephone number.
Address Box Y-1so9, Omaha Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-01
Miscellaneous.

A CLASS FOR TELEPHONE OPERATORS
WILL OPEN NEXT WEEK. WE HAVE
A FEW POSITIONS FOR BRIGHT
YOUNG WOMEN--ls YEARS OF AGE
OR OVER. EMPLOYMENT SECRE-
TARY, ROOM 615, NEW TELEPHONE
BUILDING.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-01

DUNG man warted, with some sales or
soliciting experience. to solicit adver-
tislng for a large corpora tlou; nominal
to ability; excellent opportunity to learn
salesmanship and advertising; prefer
young man living at home: state age.
education and lowest entrance salary.
Box Y-lSi5, Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-01
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.
Everett and Henrietta Stolspart'


Everett and Henrietta Stolspart, nos
pital. hoy. ,,,,., ,,,.
Enos and Stella Hughes, hospital ooy;
John and Lottic sheehan, hospital, sl.t
Antoine and Marie Kepak. @i5o sonth
twentieth street. girl. ..o,
Grover street. girl. ,,-
clotanni and Guiseppina botaio' 'i'
Pierce street, girl: o,,,
Luciano and Saiyatrice Cottone 22ll
south Fourteenth street. girl. ~
Carmelo and Sebastiana Lapuzza, l-ll
Dorcas street, girl. ~ ~
Luigi and Cateriua sgroz, 2Oao Dorcas
street, girl ,
siEurd and Maria johnson, hospital
girl. rec.
Samuel and Georgina Ourads, 6ll6 South
Eighteenth street, girl.
Harry and Hilda Potter. hospital, slri
Richard and Anna Rockmann, bAlo
North Sixteenth street, hey.
Oliver and Rachel Bailey, 1908 Monroe
street, girl.
Deaths. ...,....-..
Salvatore Iacca. /. ill5 South seventh
street.
Emma Loosemore, Sc. Omaha, Neb.-
Lloyd B. Olson, Il. hospital