davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-19
Ey HAL COCHRAN

Imagine a picture Of snow white
outdoors with winter serene in com
mand The sort Of q picture that
nature adores and the brand that we
all understand
a hillside Is frozen and tomDts us
TO coast, SO our bob-sled is put into
play. No wonder Jack Frost has oc-
casion to boast, when he's helped
make the outdoors that way.
The bite of the air only gives us
moro pep. and our blood runs IT'S
course with a thrill We hang 20 the
sled wnen the oOurseway is KEEP:
when 1t isn't. we're In for a spill.
Where youth meets with youth
and old age meets with age. worth
while is the time that Is spent. The
scenes act in winter; a sideways he
stage, and we're all. hand in hand
pleasure bent
Go on, do your coastIng on bob
sleds and such. hut in work hours
pay heel to your strife. Remember.
youn never amount to so much. If
YOU merely 20 coastlng through life.
Copyright. 1924. NEA Service. Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-19

Wen. in Cleveland. a man was
jailad for spanking his own child.
Just the same, Others should be
jailed for not spanking.
Norway has voted to continue pro.
hibition, so the bootleggers viii be
warm and comfortable this winter.
Coolidge spent a weekend aboard
the M1yfo Her. If we had no rent
jo pay for four years we would fish
n mnuth
Il is becomtng increasingly diff.
cult to pity the blind when half the
a1toists seem 10 be blind.
one great Improvement noted in
The world recently Is it has about
quit Amt gonna rain no mo"
The year 1923 had a banana short
age. and 1929 n rain shortage. but
We viii never have a song shortage.
This is the season Of forest fires,
Usually set by men, who should be
caught in them.
They have radios which you can
carry in your pocket, but It could be
worse; suppose monographs were
thay small?
Tuskogee COklal man got one vote
ard VAS elected. 1t was his own
vote. Now he can criticlse himself
The office girls kissed Al Smith
when he was reelected. That's some
OF the graft In public office.
Only 40 per cent Of the voters
voted. but this won't stop 100 per
cent from Kicking if anything goes
wrong.
The children may enjoy learning
an Alabama teacher broke her finger
Whipping a boy.
The Pullman people lose 100000
linen articles a year, which may
show why their sheets are so short.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-19

ject write his own comment upon It.
In so far as Mark Twain did this.
.t is most excellent
Not Really Great
Tho work as a whole is not up to
the standard Of the portion covered
by Susys work 1t IS Mark Twain.
and is therefore interesting. one
reader, however, may confess to
little disappointment. 1t "a well
worth reading and keeping; but It
is not what one expects as a post.
humous utterauce Of Mark Twain
Of things which he felt he could not
say IN his lifetime.
He who looks for something really
great will be disappointed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-19
A Thought

OF making many books there is no
end.-ECCl. 1912.
To divert at any time a trouble
some fancy, run to thy books; they
presently fix thee to them. and drive
the other out Of thy thoughts They
always receive thee with the same
kindness. --Fuller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-19

papers tho other night. So many
other blind pencil peddlers have
copied his novel method u cane tap
ping that he gave up the field to
them
Street takers are increasing in
number daily. They are fellows who
have roamed the country during the
summer months. but with the com
ing Of winter they head into New
York 70 pick up few easy dimes
on the sidewalks With one eye for
the cops and one eye for business
they generally can sell enough gim-
cracks 10 buy bed and meals. II a
cop heaves into view they pick up
their paraphernalla and disappear as
though the earth had swallowed
them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-19
CrOsswords

The new fad Of cross word puzzles
has made lot of people dig up the
old dictionary, wipe Off the dust and
thumb more leaves than they have
done in a score of years. Now if
some one will work out some comb
nations we will have to hunt up the
Bible, we will all agree that here is
a benefit to the country. The cross
word is q great vocabulary builder
as well as the most sensible indoor
game we know of.-Decatur Demo
crat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-19
Responsibility

Isn't politics mean old thing?
Now just listen to this:
Down east there is some disposi-
ton to blame 1t on Brother Charlie.
That's nattering No one man in all
the worlI's history was responsible
for so much as that. "-Logansport
Phar0s- Tribune.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-19
Wife Has 1t

Your husband must absolutely
give up tobacco. meat and late
hours, madam, but warn you, it
will require great deal Of will
power"
That's all right, doctor. I have
itr-Judge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-19
Rv the noctor,s Assistant

Good morning. I called to see if
the doctor couldn't give me some
thing for my tonsils."
I'm sorry, sir, but the doctor
never buys tonsils-he removes
them. "--American Legion Weekly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-19
Son Risinr

I'm getting on at me bank"
That's fine, dear; but what makes
you think SOP"
One Of the vice presidents asked
me if l worked there. American
Legion Weekly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-19
MARK TWAIN
SPEAKS FROM
THE Ora We
Biography Called An Hon.
est Effort to Be
Honest,
BY HERBERT QUICK.

EFORE Mark Twain died he
| r dictated the matter now pub
- Hshed in two big volumes by
the Harpers under the title of THE
Autobiography of Mark Twain" He
made the stipulation that it should
not be published until after his
death. He wrote that he wished to
speak freely and be honest No
man, he said, could be honest in any
such book published before his death.
and not entirely honest even in a
posthumous publication--but he
meant TO he as honest as he could
So we have the book now, which is
an honest effort to be honest. The
thing in the intelligent readers mind
all the time while reading it is the
query as 10 what there is in 1t which
he could not have published at any
time. I for one can see nothing.
There are no disclosures which so
far as can see he might not have
put i'm the morning papers as ne die
tated them, and that without 4nbar-
rassmeut. There may he things
which seemed 10 him like disclosures
Of secrets. but one wonders what
they are.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-19
Be-it-itudes

BE it enacted" is not much good
without Be it observed" and BE it
enforced" These are at least three
be-it.itudes -Lafayette Journal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-19

Miss Gloria, if l should kiss you
would you call for your father?"
Eyes. but he's not at home. De
trolt News
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-19

According to the verdict of that
Baltimore jury. a fruit juice con
tinues to be a fruit juice even after
it is a great deal more.-Muncie
Press.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-19
Not Autobiography

II is in no accepted sense an auto
biography at all 1t is two volumes
Of anecslote. philosophy and com
ment on things many Of which
We're taking place as he dictated the
manuscript The most precious por-
tion III ii is that section in which
he inserts the biography Of her
father written 10y his young dauCh-
yer. Susy. ana inserts his running
commentary upon g. If Susv had
In her gjrlish way covered all her
fathers life. and Mark Twain had
dealt with it all as he did with the
matter actually written. we should
have had the most absorbing auto
biography in the language.
I wonder Il thar is not the way
au autobiography should be written
Ito have some friend Tor enemy do
biography and then let the sub
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-19

tlal -Edi,,r
U-h.- ,s .a.,-,- &C.,, D., ar a,,.
.-,...l'.le ,-... ,,..'... '.-,...- 80
...' '--'. 49,.
-,.-.... -,
49, ~ ''' '''.
10 .''' , III ~. ''.s s,.7..-e -
''' n INNS -
,|. ''l',-. ~. "a '''@,''' ~ ~.
inlet stroke, whom the gas in the
Darodfetor mixing chamber Is iS-
n.'ed. This is 'a" generally to
loose "r .et"..tFo inlet valve,
pitted valve seat. smolaerlue car
ron residue in the cylinder space.
"r spark duo To- a disairauEed
.-nltioa circuit. The presumption
Is that the ,nl"t valve needs grind
INK. BaNE Tire or ignition al the
wrong point i'm the cycle, with re
carefully disrnrn~s.a from after
firing 1r axulo-irns IN tba muflar
.r a,rare, ,.na occaetorali,. tha
800 81 "ii'i's'' ~
'''.'' '''-'''''4
r4o.,. ,,..,. orI-.t.7 mon aro
eligible for 7ppa.rtuant 10 An.
rauols each veare
'''' '''' .'s - .'''''
..-........ -,
.,.,.......5 .,..... ,,,..,.- On ,...,,.. - ,..o
,..,.. ,.'.........., ....... ~
w 't'+ $3.50 800 . '
Navy.
Ma. .t...... 49,. ,,,...h :...,.,,.,
g.. 49,, ,.,....,..s. - ,..,.......-.,........
.,l. J., .,,.t+-...,4 .,.,,a. =. .,a H.,
few ,..r-o
/" '''. ''ig'o VIZ 90 S.'N lA''o'
.N' l' 'i.' ..'. o,l '-,'7 =
s'ii''l ~ 70 ~ t.' p'"''u'.'7
M 10 49, ., . ',' 'J''',
1860 establishments win a yearly
production valued at $2s3.4lS-'oo.
vr-,..-. .,.,. 80 -ai.oo,.,.,s 3,
49,
-, zoe
re .,.,,a. t. 49, - - u,o,o,
r,,r,a+,~o 1ordscanes r,ad,7
~ ARTIFICIAL moss which can be oh
.atoo4 f,.or, a+o,.os ,,,-,-,,;,,s eoyor.
I'M, o,,rr1tss
II Of Russia executed by the Boil
shevlld?
July, 1918,
-
the cause OF me american Soioi'l7's
dutlnE me Eev"'u''ohf
ne f'''ri Oh N''a'i'''iH anu ''ou'l 0il'
Burke.
WV, ,,-,,. c,,,ea, - Ar4borvp
one OF lne ErS"t pioneer le'iuets
'''V "'.i'o'' '''i as 9 INV N'''1'i az 80
me uIiteu STATES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-19
Cure Is Simple

Sunlight falling on the patient
through "a sheet Of fused quartz glass
is the cure tt is as simple as that
Fused quartz admits ultraviolet
rays. while ordinary window glass
shuts them out Ultraviolet RAYS
that make all the difference between
well people ana sick ones That is
the discovery science has Just made.
IT may be that few years from
now we VIII advance far toward uni
versal good health simply by putting
fused quartz windows into our houses
instead Of ordinary glass
Both the University Of Maine and
the Agricultural Experiment station
observed the difference between
chickens that spent part Of the time
directly in the suns rays and those
raised under glass Then they tried
raising chickens which Rot sunu4at
only through fused quartz glass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-19
THIS OLD
WORLD IS
M O WING
important Discoveries ReIa-
tive TO Health Are
Announced,
1899 Ne5o York AUC.
Times Washington Bureau,

TN1i ASIIINGTON, Nov. 19,-With-
WI in n single month, three
- answers have been made to
the cry of pessimjsts that the world
grows worse yearly.
A scientist in the Department Of
Agriculture has perfected a cure for
hookworm.
A Danish scientist announces he
has discovered compound which
will cure tuberculosis, even in ad-
vanced stages.
And finally experiments made
simultaneously at Nhe University of
Maine and at the Department Of
Agriculture Experiment Station at
Manhattan. Kansas, open up
whole new vista Of hope and health
for sick persons.
They promise health for children
who have ricketts,. There is a strong
possibility that those afflicted with
acute aue1oia, arthritis. asthma.
9oils, epilepsy, hay fever, chronic
tCnsiljus. scurvy, ulcer, uremia. and
4 long list of other diseases VIII find
relief And the beneficial results
may extend even farther as more dis
coYeries are made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-19
OUTDOTNG TOM WATSON
rHEY used to tell this story concerning the late Sen
| l Tom Watson of Georgia:

rHEY tell this story concerning the late Senator
| l Tom Watson of Georgia:
In the mountain district of his mounaineers
deal about the law of supply and demand When
something sell and found that market
prices low they told it due of natures
supply demand When they wanted buy
something that prices high they given the
explanation-the law of supply and demand Tom Wat
according this dubious tale their by promi
ing if elected have the law of supply and demand repealed
Now comes the United States Chamber of
proposes put of supply and demand the
books.
The chamber suggests that the code be amend
give the President acting in conjunction with mgra
ton commission authority raise lower the quota of i'm
migrants from any country according the needs of IN
dustry If times good there
labor quota could be raised
If times bad the supply of aborers could be
shut off.
America seems to departed so far from the tradition
that caused proclaim this country the refuge oppressed
peoples of the world that this proposal of the Chamber Com
Is likely TO receive serious attention from the incoming
exhausess reservoir Of ow-waged workers. especially
there sympathetic immigration commission
spigot on and off.
It may appeal labor so readily Notwithstanding
abors long commitment policy of immigration restriction
Labor is likely to in 1t of forcing wages
through immigrant competition and then keeping there
dead level Good times would hold hope higher wages
perhaps hand always the spgo ready to re
lease food of foreigners the industrial districts On the
other hand labor might that if sufficient force
politics could control the personnel policy such
immigration commission and could keep supply i'm
migrants shut off when wages mounting higher and
higher
By and large the Chamber of Commerce has given industry
and labor something to think about
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-19

What was the New England
township plan of Government?
A community governed by
selection, elected and instructed by
all citizens gathered in an annual
town meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-19

When was the first American
waterpowcr development?
1t is generally credited to Paw
tucket. r. l.. begun N 1890, with
Paterson. N. J.. "A close second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-19

What are good general utility
breeds of chickens2
Rhode Island reds barred Plymouth
rocks, and white Wyandottes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-19

Who was Susan 3. Anthony?
One of the great pioneer leaders
# the women suffrage movement in
the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-19

Who painted the series 1.-The
Quest for the Holy Grail' and
where is IL?
Edwin A Abbey. Boston. Mas
sachusetts, Library.
What do the letters d. V. M.
stand fOr7
Doctor Of Veterinary Medicine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-19

What Euglishmen championed
the cause Of the American colonists
during the Revolution?
The Earl Of Chatham and Edmund
Ruf-kp
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-19

IN LATVIA they shoot the collector but even that
only temporary relief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-19

a NOlIAD PLANET is said to be loafng in the HEAVIER
the earth prohibition enforcers on guard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-19

FOLVA STILL insists the world is fiat, and it
probable that he belongs the political party that in the very
nature of things at present would feel that way about it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-19

-1 ASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-With.
WI in a single month, three
answers have been made to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-19

PSYCHOLOGISTS SAY there fappers in Kish 800
and there good suspect Of
have with us.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-19

In what year was Car Nicholas
II Of Russia executed by the Boil
shevlli?
July. 1918.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-22
Other Live Stock

CLEVELAND -daAD. OCT. 20 2m-5Hogss-Re-
medium medium. si6.S25: pigs pigs 50 To1ths. SS75.
stays SO 80. Cattle-Recripts 800. mar
ket steady good 10 choice bulls. 50
Clio: good 10 choice steers So e 10: good
COWS. SIG ,: fair % good CONS 50 q 4 .
common COWS. 81 SI3. ml.chera, $50 q
70 Sheep and lambs-l$Seeeeipts. - 600;
Receipts. 400, market, Doc higher; top
SD so.
PITTSBURGH. Oct. 22.-Catle-Ro-
ii so good. S7.7Oas25: fair. soar;
Receipts, double deckers market ~
tive; prime weathers - 30 q 90. -ood
GA Gogs-Receipts 20 double dockers
market lower; prime heavy $40 80 70
1915. medium, SI0.65 a 1913; heavy
Workers. 5000 q 1860. light YorNers,
S6-50W9, pigs. - $50. roughs. - 5Vu
$50; stays. ~ q 9.
TOLEDO. oct. 2-Hogs-Receipts
700; market SOC lower: heavtes SO %
G1O-4O. medium. SIO25 1lO.4O; york
Market. 50c lower Sheep and lambs
Market 50c higher.
CINCINNATL Oct. 2.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts LOO. market steady; shipping
steers. good TO choice. s. a. @ -. Calvcs-
Market strong good to choice. 5000 n
H. HOgs-kcCeIpts. 800. marked, Ow-
or. good 10 choice packers and butchers.
50 50M 30 Sherp--Rcceipts $50. mar
ket strong good 10 choice 81 n 9. Lambs
Market. higher, good 10 choice. $3.50
ala
EAST BUFFALO. Oct. 22.-Catte-Re-
ceipts 300 market. slow. steady, ship
ping steers. $1,000 9 50: butcher grades
81 o.25. cows. S1S5Q Calve5-Re-
ceipts. $50; market active and steady;
Gull to choice S3J13 Sheep and lambs
Receipts, 300; market, active. % a 35c
higher: choice lambs. Sl3m14; Gull to
fair. So u so; yearliugs. 81 q 10; sheep
S3MS. Hogs-Receipts 3 500: market
slow, % n 35c lower; workers.. S9ct l o 70:
pigs. SS.50N9; mixed SI065 a 1918:
heayies. S10.75M 1885. roughs, S90
92j. stays 50 a ESQ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-22
Marriage Licenses

Edgar j. Cosgrover, %. .2310 y. Nerd,
ian, and Josephine L. Rockford. 20. 1929
N. Meridian
Haskell Kirk. 1s, 1903 n. Arsenal, and
Florence Z. Jackson. 10. 235 PuryeaT.
Michael f. WEIGH As. Chicago, and
Catherine +. Cunningham, A. 1105 Ia
coma.
Frank V. Hadley, Al. Plainfeld Ind,
and Georgia j. Gibbs. 40. 242 y. Addison.
Herbert Jones. So, 2145 Brighton Blvd,
apd Martha Bailey, 27, 2l04 Brighton
+. Lee Mendenhau. 25, 1929 n Penn
sylvania, and Gladys NJ. Dalton, 70, 1l3
Fifth Ave- Beech Grove
Charles G. Baker. 81 WaayynsstoTy1n y, ,o Ind''
Patrick Grace "a 532 California, and
Daisy Harding 80 532 California
Theodore Rice 81 632 n West, and
Georgia Lcnnclr 81 427 \. California.
Ralph b. Tabor %. 90l n. West and
Betty s. Rayce 10. S23 y Capitol.
Herschel J. FoXworthy. %, LAO s. Ire.
mont. and Mary p. SIGHTING, 81. 81 +.
walter ". Adams. 10 s14 s. Division,
and Margaret (. Garshw1ier, II. 1888 n.
Keystone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-22
HOGS STEADY To
STRONG; BULK $40
Mediums and Lights 15c
Higher-0therS Firm.

Hog values at the local yards were
slightly higher after drastic cut
Tuesday and the general market had
an improved tone on increased buy
ing. largely from outside sources.
There was a top Of $1,000. Heavy
porkers were higher at $10.50Q
1890, while lights and mediums
were about 15c higher at $10Q1O.15
and $IO.I0G1O.35 respectively. The
bulk Of sales was at S10@10.15. Pigs
sold over a range of S6Q9. Light
lights brought S9Q1O. Sows were
quoted S9Q925 for smooths and
$S.75@9 for roughs. Receipts were
$500. about 500 over the estimate.
Holdover was 1929.
Cattle trade was fairly active at
prices steady with those on Tues
day. Choice steers were quoted at
S11.75 after an improved demand
raised prices. Demand was good for
fat. light baef steers and heifers.
Fair to good heavy steers sold at
S10610.25 and were steady. Good
COWS sold at $5G5.50 and mediums
brought s35O65. An active demand
was reported for nearly all kinds of
heifers and COWS. Receipts We're
estimated at 1900.
Veal prices were steady TO strong
on an active market. Top was soc
higher at $3.50. Bulk Of sales was
mazda at S11.5Om12 Prices on lower
grades were steady with Tuesdays
levels, Receipts were 500.
No changes We're made in sheep
and lamb quotations. Choice lambs
sold at S12.50G13. Mixed lambs
brought S1I5O@12.50. Heavies were
quoted at SO and culls moved al
sSQ9 Sheep were nominal at Sc
down. Buying was active. Receipts
We're 600,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-22
Cash Grain

Wednesdays receipts. 40 cars. Prices
quoted A. I Z. o. b. basis to New York
hay on track. Indianapolis bids for grain
At the indianapolis Board Of Trade were:
Wheat-Firm-No. ? red. 81 .46 z / IS.
No. 2 hard. 81 4OTI42 Corn-Steady.
No. 2 white. S1O415 G1O6l7: No 3
white. S1.03G .O5: No. . yellow. s1.02iz
GI04h No. 3 yellow. 81 OF "a q 1 .03 4
No. 2 mixed. sl.o2 los: No. 3 mixed.
81 on q /. 03. Osts-Steadv: No. white
As 4 Acc: No. 3 white. ~ Ease. Hay
steady; No. timothy. SI6Q16 50; No.
l light clover mixed $3.50 016: No /
clover mixed 15G15.5O: No. clover
hay. S14.50G15.
Inspections.
wheat-So. 1 red, I car: No. red. l
csr; No. + red. 1 car; total. 3 cars. Corn
No. white : cars; No. white 3
cars; No. 4 white. l car: No. white. I
car: No. 2 yellow. g cars: No. 3 yellow. /
cars; No. yellow. car: No. . yellow. 1
car: No. yellow, 1 car; sample yellow.
1 car: No. mixed. 3 cars: No. 1 mixed
1 car; ear. car; total 81 cars. Oats
No , white. cars: No. white. / S cars:
sample white I car; total, Il cars. Hay
No. 1 clover mixed car; total. 1 car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-22
Deaths

Sadie A. Watson II. 2124 N Pennsyl-
vani3 arteri0 sc,erosis
William Henry Stader. "a s34 Ashland.
artcrio sclrTOsis.
william Brommer. S. $40 Broadway,
chronic .uterstltial ueQhritis
Thomas Mayo Bosom. So, Statehouse,
organic heart disease
Pauline Elizabeth Baity. % 1882 Wash
inet1u Blvd acute dilatation of heart.
Elizabeth Chapman 90. PIG Boulevard
p Intestinal obstruction.
Sasan Emeue Conman. II, AT E.
South acute hcpatitis
Sizer s Fort, 90. Eastman Hospital,
tholeuthiasls
Cnampe Katherine Carpenter 20. 1925
Fairfield. pulmonary tuberculosis.
samuel Harry Iracpck "a 3S45 Win
throp cerebral hcm0rrhage
Robert Station. As city hospital, chronic
myoca~dltis
Martin Huber 30. 2445 n. Pennsylvania,
chronic interstitial nephrits
Emma Wolsifer II. 10 Frank, diabetes
mellitus