davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-03-13
LIFTS DO OUR PART
TO HELP UNCLE SAM

The u s. Postal Department Il
putting on Z better mailing" cam
p9ign for the purpose OF increasing
their efficiency and their ability t.
give the public the very best service
Instructions are being mailed. to al
post Office ofdcials, urging coopera
ton In :. handling mail quickly. &C
curately aad safely. Mr.. Buchanan
Is making q special effort to see that
these Instructions are carried out
but It Is tptpossible for the post Of
noe to do their best unless they have
the cooperation of the public.
Here are some of the things we are
asked to do in order to help Uncle
Sam to serve us better:
See that all mail bears legible
and complete address and the proper
amount of postage.
Be sure to include box numbers,
street and house numbers, or rural
route numbers in the address.
Avoid authorizations. Abbrevia-
tions cause confusion and loss Of
time.
All mail should bear a complete
return address of the sender in the
upper left hand corner of the enve-
lope or package.
Proponents of postage in full ex-
pedites dispatch and prevents an
noyance to all concerned. Be sure
that you have enough postage on all
packages and letters.
Use high denomination postage
stamps. Ten small stamps are much
more costly to the government and
much slower for the post office
clerks to cancel than one large
denomination stamp.
should bear complete address of the
Letterheads and advertisements
sender. This results in better adj
dresses on mail from correspondents
Mailing lists should be kept up to
dcte. The expense incurred in con-
tinuing to mail letters which cannot
be delivered aggregates staggering
sum.
Use strong envelopes Of standard
size. Unusually small sized en-
velopes used for Easter, birthdays
and other greetings should be
avoided. Irregular shapes and those
too large are likewise Objectionable.
Avoid use of dark colored en-
velopes to facilitate reading of adj |
dresses.
Use window envelopes only when
they are highly transparent and be
sure that the address is plainly ex-
posed and that nothing else can be !
seen.
Cooperation along these lines will
result in more expeditions dispatch,
and delivery of mail,
eliminate unnecessary labor and ex-
pense, tighten the burden on the
postal service and prevent the loss
If business incidental to the delay of
nail and its failure of delivery thru
ack of care in its preparation.
Patrons should acquaint them
selves with the various provisions :
hat have been made to promote the
usefulness and availability of the
POSTAL service.
We can all help Uncle Sam by fol- '
owing these simple rules whenever
POSSIBLE. The members of the B. p.
". c.. could probably be of great as
istance since they have to handle a
arge portion of the business mail.
f each member of the club did t
,ood turn daily to help the post Of
ice, their efforts would surely bring
oticeable results. IT
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-03-13
Jim Boyle
He will move to Shelley

/ : -
his farm. He will move to Shelley
soon.
B. ]. Norton and family of Shelley
ley have moved to Woocville, where
they will take up their farm and
start farming again.
William M. Rice, OF Pocatelio, was
in Woodville visiting friends and
relatives last Sunday.
Friday night there was an "Old
Folks" dance here. Old fashioned
music and dances we're furnished
thru the evening. All had a very
good time.
Next Friday night the Sunday
school will give dance in the hall
Everyone is welcome to be present.
Howard Homer, Lawrence Daven-
port and Morris Bischoff visited
friends in Idaho Falls Sunday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-03-13


George Grover. of Thomas, hal
rented . place of s. A. Judd and
moved his family here to live.
Jack Lufkin spent the later par,
of last week ~ the guest Of hii
sister, Mrs. w. D. Stolworthy. Mr.
Lufkin Just returned from Tacoma
Wash. whore he spent the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Stewart spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Gardner and family.
Ray Silver and Jacob Ramey are
doing Z little grading on the road
near their home,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Norman enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Hunxeker
and family 1t supper Tuesday even
fh4. = Z. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rider. Mr.. and
Mrs, John Chafin motored to Wood
Vile and attended the old time dance
Friday night. So
U. w. Taylor and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Hunxeker of Groveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Felt and son
Farrell spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Zenas Norman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Lambert
from Salt Lake City and are going
to make their home here for the
present. ss~
Mr.. and Mrs. Zenas Norman were
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Moody Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jackman and
family were Pocatello visitors Sat
urday.
Willard Ball, of Idaho Falls, w.
E. Gardner were visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Gardner.
Miss Eula Wells, Mr. and Mrs.
John Norman, Glenn Bents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Parker and Mrs. Shockey
were guests at Sunday dinner at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Ison, of Rockford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Collins en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hale
of Groveland.
Julius Stone spent Sunday with |
Mr.. and Mrs, S. M Jackman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Ramey enter
tanned at Sunday dinner Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Orvil Davis, of BlackfoOt,
and Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Higgins, Of
Groveland and their families.
Louis Felt attended the Elk lodge
and banquet Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Taylor had
Mr.. and Mrs. Jed Ashton as their
guests Sunday night.
Elsie Rider spent Sunday with
Victor Jensen.
Albert Collins is working for
lanes G.. Johnston at present.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Montague spent
at the Model farm.
Miss Elda Rider spent Sunday at
he home of her sister, Mrs. Leonard
yhaffin.
Bishop J. S. Gardner purchased .
lew car last week. +.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Jackson
Mr.. and Mrs. James
Junely at dinner Sunday. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. w. Taylor spent
unday evening at the home of
Walter Jackman.
Miss Opal Rider and Jay Hubble \
pent Sunday with Lucille Ramey.
Miss lola Taylor and Miss Anna c
gorge and Erma Powell motored to a
ocatello to the basket ball game
thursday night. t.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-03-13


Misa Myrtle Taylor entertained
Miss Elverda Charffin Sunday.
Mr.Fand Mrs. C. A. Taylor. and Mr.
and Mrs. Waller Jackman wer,
visitors At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
H. A. Gardner Sunday.
John Rider and Zenas Norman
called - home missionaries to River
ton-Sunday.
Dexter Gardner and Melvin Lar
son were geusts of Lorin Gardner
Sunday.
Harold HUMPHREYS and Alma
Chattln drove to Wapello Sunday.
| Miss Elda Rider returned Satur.
day from Z two weeks visit u
Darlington, Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chaffin enter.
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Wilson, OF
Idaho Falls, Mrs. Harold Humphries
Mrs. Alma Chaffln and Mr.. and Mrs
William Humphries at = luncheon
Sunday.
I aammy Gardner is improving
slowly. He has had very long Ill
meas and his many friends are very
anxious for him to be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Silvers spent
Sunday in Groveland with Mrs.
Silver's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Adel-
bert Corey.
Miss Erma Taylor spent Saturday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert
Taylor.
Messrs. Elise and Clifford Jack
man were visitors Of Lyle Stolworthy
A. A.. Ziegler spent Monday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Ramey
Louis Felt attended the CONNER
cial club meeting held Thursday
night at Biackfoot
Miss Carrie Samuelson spent Sun
day with Miss Clenna Jackman.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. q. Hiatt and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. William D. Stolworthy.
Mrs. Ed L. Egli, of Blackfoot, and
Mrs. Alethea Bitton, of Riverside,
motored out and attended church at
Rose Sunday evening. They gave
very interesting talks to the young
ladies'.
Mrs John Chaffin and Mrs.
Harold HUMPHREYS were callers at
the Model farm Friday.
Michael Barclay was a business
visitor at the Model farm Monday
Mrs. Lee Beasley. of Groveland,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. V. Nc
Kercher and family at her home
Sunday.
Mrs. Louis Felt was a visitor at
he home of Mrs. G. E. Boyle, of
Thursday.
Mrs. w. Jackman is spending a
ew days in Riverside as the guest
If Mrs. Ray Taylor.
Mrs. Davis, teacher of the inter-
Mediate grades, offered a prize for
he pupils learning the multiplied
ion tables best. The pupils have
worked faithfully and the contest
vas close one. Orville Taylor won
Irst place, Edith Judd second and
ames McKercher third.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-03-13
Received March 10

Republican want ads bring results.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-03-13
ST DOWN---$4 a Month

The Hotpoint is the product Of one of the largest
and best known manufacturers of electrical appli-
ances and it is guaranteed to give satisfaction.
1t has an extra wide nozzle and its powerful
motor creates an air suction strong that it gets
every bit of dirt and dust from your rugs. The
agitating brush picks up all the lint and litter and
straghtens the nap.
Every housewife who wants strong, light weight
dependable cleaner at low price should investi-
gate this offer and see the Hotpoint demonstrated.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-03-13
WOODVILLE

Received March 10

Tuesday, March 4, the Woodville
M. I. A. put on play here entitled
within the Law" A very large
crowd attended and they cleared
about $40.
T. G. Tompson has decided to re-
tire from farming and has rented
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-03-13
$45 Without Attachments

The Hotpoint Vacuum Cleaner sells regularly 70
$4,000 without the splendid set of cleaning attach
ments, so you save $500 by taking advantage o
this special OFFER which is good for short time only
If you want to buy the Hotpoint without the Sc
of attachments it will cost you only $4,000. This
the lowest price at which Vacuum Cleaner equal t
the Hotpoint has ever been offered that we know o
and in addition to its remarkable value, We ofe
easy terms of
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-03-13
CENTERVILLE

Received March 4

| Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Hatch and
daughters, of Pocatello, and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Thornton and q brother
of Mr.. Kelley visited Sunday at the
R. s. Kelley home.
Hazel Haynes is i'll with tonsilitis
this week and unable to attend
school.
C. l. Stone and family moved to
the Kinney ranch this week and Mr..
and Mrs. Gastin Garlic and family
moved to the Stone ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. e. S. Dearborn are
preparing to move to Moreland this
week.
Mrs Joe Tressl visited Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. C. l. Stone
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. E. Haynes is quite i'll this
week.
Mrs. Will Brown and children and
Mrs. Joe Brown and children visited
Sunday evening with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Fay
Mrs. Brigham Farnworth is listed
among the sick this week.
Charlie Tressl called at the
Haynes home Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gastin Garlic were
guests at supper at the Farnworth
home Sunday evening.
Received March 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fay and family
were visitors Sunday at the Joe
Brown home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Raymond and
daughter Nellie were guests to din
ner at the Butch Tressl home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Haynes and
family visited Sunday afternoon at
the c. I. Stone home.
Billie Killion is listed among the
sick this week.
PAM h1fcQn Waut a6a hiring PoAu1fa
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-03-13
Received March 10

Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Wallace, of
Rainbow, were in Blackfoot on bust
ness last week.
Miss May Ollie, of Rainbow, had
severe attack of appendicitis. She
was taken to town Saturday and Miss
Grace Walker, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Walker, went with her.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-03-13

proved in this case by the good time
they had together. All arc cordially
invited to attend these meetings
evening.
/! Mrs. Ernest Reynolds, of Thomas.
spent the weekend at Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles Bakers.
! Mrs. Charles Baker entertained
Mrs. Abram Scott, Mrs. Floyd Allen.
and Mrs. Edward Webb at dinner
! Wednesday. All spent e pleasant
day together.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Inskeep are
the proud parents Of . nine pound
baby girl born Friday. Fob. %. All
concerned are doing nicely.
Melvin Ison and Paul LAuviolette
were visitors 1t Blackfoot. Saturday.
The community Il Glad to know
know that Ancie Peterson Il not
troubled with appendicitis. 40 was
ct flrst thought.
Mrs. Claus Anderson, MrA J. p.
Jenson and Mrs.. Vent visited Mrs,
Willard Barnes Wednesday after
noon.
The, ward teachers made their
monthly calls In Wset Rockford We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Barnes spent
"wednesday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. W. c.. Roy.
Miss Esther Lauviolette is suffer-
ing with the whooping cough.
Mrs. william Sjostrom, who spent
the winter in Blackfoot, has re-
turned to her home.
We wish to congratulate the
women in their attempt to edit the
paper the past week, for we consider
that 1t was q decided success, and
they gave US many interesting items
to read, but II they had to think up
the news as our editor Mr.. TregO has
to every week in the year, could
they do as well?
Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Scott were
visitors at Moreland Saturday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-03-13
Making Jelly From seaweed.

To produce fine vegetable jelly from
seaweed the weed Is first dried In the
sun then boiled and exposed to freez-
ing temperature, after which all water
Is evaporated; then 1t is ready for use
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-03-13
RAINBOW
Received March 8

-s-s.-s-s-t-s.-s-t-s-is-.ss.-is'.ss-iiss.ssis.-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-03-13
Received March II


was held at the home of Mrs. R. E
Barnes, j. R. Hansen presiding
twenty-five were present. Lorir
Bingham spoke on the "Reserec-
tion,'' Claus Anderson, c. c.
Sjostrom and Lester Sjostrom spoke
short time, and Mrs. Claus Ander-
being "The Dimmed Vision" Will
lard Barnes gave the opening prayer
and William Brown the closing
prayer. Hymns were sung and a
very good meeting was enjoyed,
which brought forth an interesting
discussion after the close. All are
invited to attend these meetings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Calvin left last
week for their home in Sterling. Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin were kind sociable
neighbors and the community regrets
to have them leave and mr.. and Mrs
Calvin have expressed regret at leav-
ing, saying they have never had such
a good time in other places.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brown and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Jensen gave
dance at Rockford hall Friday night,
which all enjoyed. Refreshments
were served.
Joseph Merrell spent the past
week at Teton, in the interest of the
farm bureau association.
Jed Taylor was in West Rockford
taking beet contracts.
The East Thomas school team
played base ball with the Rockford
school team, the score being Z to 10
in favor of East Thomas.
Abram Scott, Charles Baker, Floyd
Allen and Claus Anderson were
visitors at Blackfoot Monday.
Mrs. C. C. Sjostrom and son Lester
eft Wednesday for trip to Salt
Lake City.
T. A. Hall and sons Claud and |
elmer and Magnus Jensen returned
o their homes MONDAY, after being |
n Montana for some time.
The Hall family have moved to
heir home on the farm.
Phillip Dance attended the Mutual
stake officers meeting at Blackfoot
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Walter Sproul, of Thomas,
pent Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
,laus Anderson.
Several of our people attended the
lay at Thomas Wednesday night,
iven by the Moreland Home Drama
lc Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Baker have
moved into the home formerly oc-
upied by Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
reynolds.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-03-13

Carrying 9candaIs.
To carry scandals and evil reports
to others Is like poisoning the water
yeu would give them to drink.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-29

all valley raised and most Of them have been
worked Bonanz. Colorado until few d:ys ago They
condition right Ia the harness plant
This will this spring the right
kind Of horss: These nes Up for nvoee
be SOLD leaving for OREGON Immediately
the sals. where have accepted timber cutting
trAct
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-29
IMPLEMENTS

Dowden potato digger. I Moline cultivator.
P. & o. l3 inch gang plow. Aspinw.ll
planter. potato screens. ! Moline cultivator.
potato cultivator. 6-in. sulky plow. =
row Eureka planter. ! Deerins mower nearly
new. feed grinder. grain drill. Peter
Schuttler wagon and spud rack. ! iron wheel
wagon and hay rack. Fort Smith wagon
and rack. John Deere l6-in. Sulky plow, !
l2.in. P. < o. gang pIow. rebuilt and in
Al condition. Pin Moline gang blow,
good shape. ! John Deere wagon with rack,
] III hoe drill, new. never been used
Balm wagon and rack
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-29
SEED

10000 pounds Brown Beauty Seed Potatoes, sorted
$500 pounds good Feed Oats
5000 pounds good Seed Oats
5000 pounds good Seed Peas
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-29
HARNESS

Two sets Of Frazier 2 inch heavy work harness
One set Of Frazier 3-4 inch heavy work harness
One set Of Frazier - inch heavy work harness
Two sets Of heavy work harness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-24
SLIGHT WEAKNESS
SHOWS IN GRAINS
Wheat Falls Easy Prey to
Bear Contingent
BIZ United Financial

BH United Financial
CHICAGO. March "a. - Grains
opened unchanged % fractionally low
err on the Board Of Trade today
Support was lacking in wheat at the
outset and the grain fell easy prey to
bears. The lower Liverpool opening
and large world shipments made hold
ers attempt to reduce their lines. A
few unfavorable crop reports came
from the soft winter wheat area east
OF the Mississippi. The Southv. est
continued satisfactory.
Corn felt the weakness in wheat
and lack of demand Traders looked
for liberal country movement with
reports Of improved roads. Rain in
the Argentine has retarded picking on
the new crop.
Good cash demand. delayed seeding
and light movement caused steadiness
In oats,
Provisions slumped with hogs de-
spite higher cables. Domestic trade
was slow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-24
SHIPPERS BOLSTER
PRICES FOR HOGS
Outside Demand Almost Equal
to Receipts,

Hog prices went to 10 cents higher
IN trading at the local livestock mar
ket today as the result of light re-
ceipts and a strong demand from out
side sources. Practically all the good
hogs moved at $3.50, but q sufficient
number brought s7.S5 to include that
figure in the bulk of sales and at least
one load of fancies commanded a top
OF $3.50. compared with Saturdays top
Of $3.50 and the predominating price
of 1915 for all weights and classes.
Shippers established the prices and
local killers took what they could get.
but the number they were able to buy
was small as the shipper demand was
equal TO the receipts. Pigs held firm
at $3.50 down for choice kinds while
sows advanced a quarter at 1915 for
smooth kinds with occasional sales at
a premium over this figure. Receipts
barely touched 1000, inclusive Of
thirty-SOur holdovers. due to the soft
condition OF roads in the local market
al ca as a result Of Sundays rain and
last weeks snow. The days prices
touched the highest previous levels of
the year.
Trading in the cattle market was on
very active scale due TO the fact
that about one half the receipts Of 900
head was composed Of steers for which
the market recently has been very re-
Ceptive. Prices for steers continued
steady to strong and strength in this
grade served TO bolster prices for the
less fortunate butcher grades.
Due TO a continued slump in the
Eastern demand for veal, prices for
calves were weak to a half dollar
lower at S12 for choice kinds and 81
to s11.50 for the bulk. Receipts 500.
Inactivity market trading In the
sheep and lamb department as the re-
suit of light receipts Of rs head, but
prices were regarded as nominally
steady at $3.50 down for lambs and
$3.50 down for sheep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-24
Marriaue Licenses

Joseph c. Caldwell, IS 1889 s. Pershing.
laborcr: Cora Barber. 20, 1925 S. fremont
Thomas B. Morgan. 81, Marion Ind, az
tendant Soldiers Home: Bee Monaghan. 30,
Alvin snider. Ge. COZ 8. Meridian. car
penter Blanche Hughes. 81. 712 n. Ala
oama telephone operator.
Everett T. Rider % 33S n. Davidson.
glass worker Edna Tucker, 90, $50 N
John Bess. Qs. a11s Shelton. laborer
Ever T. Robinson 90 2214 Balsam.
Edward C. Harmening. 90 r. R. c. Box
500 H. plumber; Helen Terry. 81. 1909
Dawson telephone operator
Earl II Kincaid 81 2241 Union, laborer
Helen NJ Webb 81. 2413 s. Meridian.
Earl Cloud. So 453 Agnes. steauftter's
helper; Katherine Gibson % 1856 Brook.
Hussie NJ Blackburn 20. 427 8, Key
stone hneman Indiana Bell Telephone Com
pany Edith Elder. 81 1910 3. Randolph.
Clarence +. Lite, 22 1918 n. Rural In
staller; Hazel Galinsky. 90, 10Y Harlan.
milineT
Natalie Maccaluso. 80. 7o1 Union. iaborer
Pauline Bomlin 25. 72s Madison.
George z. Miner, % r. r. f. Box 1858.
car builder; Grace Holkamper. 81. r. r. f,
PAU w. webb. 81. 42o n, Emerson,
linotype operator; Dorothy N. Harper, 81.
D21 N. Pennsylvania. telegraph operator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-24
Deaths

Flora Katherine Kohlstaedt, 80, Msthodist
Hospital. acute dilatadon of heart.
Mary Avery Bailey 81, 900 N. Meridian.
carcinoma.
Ralph Cahill, 40 cit yhospital. pulmon-
airy tuberculosis.
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Anna May Cave, 90, 27oo N Gale. car
George E Graham 80. Methodist Hos
pital. peritonttis
william Henry walcott. SO, 622 N New
Jersey, uren1a.
Anna Heavern, 80 Deaconess Hospital.
general peritonitis
Henry E Taylor As, 441M Minerva pull
monary tuberculosis.
BENJAMIN F. Cling, SO, 1a9 g. Bmsrson,
arteriosclerosis.
chronic Bright's disease
Maria +. Wiley. 66, Clark Blakeslee Hos
pital, acute dilatation of heart.
Maude May Townsend. SO, Deaooness
Hospital. acute peritonitis
Walter A McMillen SO. 1471 Roosevelt.
lobar pneumonia.
LEILA Alice Young so, St vincent's Hos
pital erysipelas
Leona May Miller l day. 1897 Hillside
nonclosure of foramen ovale.
Ella Brown. so Eastman Hospital. car
cinoma.
Dewey Junior Bridweli. 10 months 1426
Hoefgen, 5roncho pneumonia.
Richard Austin SDartur day. 1926
Naomi, nonclosure of forarnen ovale.
Mary Murphy, So, Central Indiana Hos
pital, chronic myocar1itis
Mary Smith, 49, 514 ArboF. chronic myo-
suiy Miller. 70. $50 N psackfora.