davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-31
++++***++*****+
cruIser Tacoma Lost; 4 Dead

Vera Cruz.-Captain Sparrow, one
officer and two radio telegraphers OF
the United States cruiser Tacoma were
killed in the storm which swept THIS
city. After the Tacoma went upon the
reef. Captain Sparrow and 10 men re-
NAMED aboard. The wind made II
necessary to withdraw the crew which
was working to get the Tacoma off the
reef.
The skeleton crew which had re-
NAMED aboard the American cruiser
Tacoma, wrecked on reef outside
Vera Cruz. was rescued by the Mexi-
can revolutionary forces during hur-
rlcane, Alvarez Castillo, personal rep
resentatlve of Adolfo de la Huerta, was
Informed by his chief. The Tacoma,
It Is added, is now completely sunk.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-31

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. corporations
engaged In the manufacture and dis
tribution Of radio equipment and the
rendering of radio service are CHARGED
in a federal trade commission COM
plant, with creating and maintaining a
monopoly in radio apparatus and COM
municatlon.
The companies named. including
practically all manufacturers Of radio
equipment are ordered to make answer
within 80 days to the further charge
Of violating the law against unfair
competition in trade to the prejudice
of the public.''
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-31
Neus Of Montana


When Ed Eyeman, one Of the patrons
of the district, drove up TO the Fall
Greek school. near Livingston. recently
to deliver a load of coal he saw smoke
coming from the roof Investigation
revealed the building on fire. The
teacher, Miss Evelyn Tocher, marched
her children out OF the building 70
safety Just before the roof collapsed
The building and equipment were en-
tirely destroyed.
More than half million barrels OF
oil have been produced in the Kelvin
Sunburst oil field since its discovery
IN 1922. OF that total 452,5T9 barrels
have been run through the Illinois Pipe
Line company's lines and The remain
der used by local refinerfes.
During the past two or three years
coyotes, and other predatory animals
have increased so rapidly in Hill Coun
ty that the farmers there are asking
some relief In the form Of govern
ment trapper. Weasels have become
active among farm chicken houses and
bobcats are said 70 he numerous along
the tlmbered creek bottoms.
While Marion Kelly WAS removing a
stuck cartridge from a shot gun re-
Gently at his home west OF Twin
Bridges, the shell exploded with such
force that Marshall Strautt, OF Mis-
soula, who was watching the operation,
was seriously injured.
At the annual meeting of the Mon.
tana Coal Operators association held
In Billings, F. W. C. whyte. of Ana
conda, was elected president. H. s.
Hopka. Of Roundup. vice president,
and Mrs. F. Purcell, Of Billings, sec
retary-treasurer. c. c. Anderson, Sc
attic: James Needham. Chicago; r.. w.
Wilson, Great Falls, and J. NJ. Freeman
Billings, we're elected as members OF
the executive committee.
Cumberland SIatador, Shorthorn
bull, said to be the best bull that
ever came to Montana" has been pur-
chased 10 head, MS sire. the pure bred |
herd Of the Charles Anceney properties
near sSaIesvllle. The animal was pur-
chased from Miller and Sons, OF Gran
ger, No, and has been on exhibition
at Boxeman. che purchase price ran
well into four figures II Is reported
A machine gun company. consisting
Of three Officers and sixty enlisted
men, which win form 3 part Of the
Third Battalion OF the Montana Ma
sional Guard has been mustered In ct
A company OF similar
to be known as Company D.
first batalllon, win be mustered In at
Poison during February.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-31
castssl Arrested on Coast

Los. Angeles, Cailf.-George w. Cas-
feel, Indicted by a Helena grand jury
in connection with the failure Of the
Montana Banking corporation, several
months ago, was arrested here by
deputy sherlffs and Is being held In
the county jail, for lack Of $500 bail,
set by Montana officials.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-31
suIToR, scoRNED. DYNAMITEp
LOVE NEST or LUCKY RIVAL

Sheriff Charles Wolf Of Phillips
county has returned TO Malta with
L. w. SCARBOROUGH, who Is wanted
there on felony charge. AZ re-
latsd BY Ire sheriff, L Is claimed
that two men were euleora for
younh ladysa hand AZ Malta and
tse one that loas out later esn-
pleyea aoarboroueh fe dynamlts q
horne the aueceesfsl lever waa
either building or had eosHapleesd
Fer tfs bride. Il 10 claimed that
aearheveaeh sama paid consiaar-
sole suu ~ rnensy Fer his work
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-31
Llveatook vaIuea Lea

washington.-The total value Of
livestock on farms and ranges Of the
United States on January is esti-
mated by the department Of agrlcul-
ture at s4,912,907, 900. decrease of
s286, 25S.O 600 or 81 per cent as COM
pared with their value on January ]
year ago.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-31
Arhuokls Seeking to LIT Ban

Jefferson City, Mo. - Roscoe c.
(Fatty) Arbuckle, once a famous movie
star, accompanied by physician and
an attorney. arrived here recently to
apply to the state supreme court for
a writ Of prohibition TO prevent dis
elimination against Arbuckle's pic
fures In Missouri.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-31
PANAMA CANAL AT
MERCY OF ENEMY,
MANEUVERs SHOW

Colon, Canal zone.-The Pan
n anna canal at present is open to
4 attack by aircraft bombardment
and raids by enemy air forces,
4 according to the report Of the
4 chief umpIres Of the recent
4 joint mHneuVers between the
X Blue and Black fleets of the
4 American navy.
r The critique Of the chief UNI
4 pIres, Admiral Coontz and Ma
4 Tor General Hines, Is completed
4 and will be sent to the war and
4 navy departments with recon-
n mendations. In the meantime
4 the umplres gave out the fol-
X lowing statement:
4 "The objects OF the exercises
4 were fully accomplished. The
y weakness Of the canal defense
4 was discovered. The co-opera-
4 ton between the army and the
Il navy and the canal authorities
r exceeded expectations.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-31
Prsaldsnt sInna EIrnt nllIa

washington. = President Coolidge
signed the first general legislative bin
he has acted on since becoming presi-
dent--a measure to give the mail
franking privilege 10 Mrs. Florence
Killing Harding. He3also signed a bill
authorizing payment OF 500 each to
the Chippewa Indians Of Minnesota
for relief.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-31
Breaks jump Record

Chicago, Ill.-Harold Osborne, Of the
Illinois Athletic club, broke the worlds
record for an indoor high jump, when
he went over the bar Q feet, 8 1915
inches at the seventh annual Illinois
Athletic club invitation indoor track
meet here The old record was @ feet,
3 Ia inches.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-31
vlould Nams civ for Leader

Moscow Following the funeral Of
Nicola Lenine, leader OF the c0mmun'
istic republic, who died recently, an
agitation has started to rename the
city Of Petrograd, Lenlnegrad In his
honor.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-31

More than 1880 sheep were shipped
from Cascade during the last season,
accorting "a figures made public. OF
this number sl0 were Thoroughbred
stock which were shipped 70 breeders
within the stats
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-31
8 az sao CO. Mada

washington.-The output of motor
vehicles in the United States during
1923 was placed in commerce depart
ment announcement at total Of 81
6aa.5Q9 passenge r automobiles and
s78,257 trucks as compared with q,
$50, 760 and 2462s1, respectively. In
1000
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-31
SIX Injured In 500. 600 Fire

St Paul.-Slx persons were injured
and property damage estimated at
$4,000 was caused by the fire which
destroyed the Glendale apartments In
the downtown district here Thirty
families were rescued from the build
Ing
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-31

=
Muskrats Were a Menace

On the ground that the musk
rats he had trapped in closed
season were a menace to his
ducks and geese, w. o. Scott of
Simms was discharged by JUS
tice OF the Peace G. A. Wilson
after he had presented his de-
Tense in case brought against
him by a deputy game warden.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-31
Rnaslan plot Allsnad

London.--An agency dispatch from
ConstantInopie reports the discovery
Of an extensive conspiracy Of Russian
communists. Many arrests are said
to have been made.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-31

The Hidden Treasure group Of min
Ing claims. near Clinton. 20 miles east
of Missoula, have been purchased by
group Of eastern capitalists. The
purchase price Is reported to have
bean 9l15. 10000.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-31
Elums la italian Territory

me.-PremIer Mussollni and NJ.
pachltch and NJ. Nfnchitch. respective
II premier and foreign minister OF
Jugo- Slavia, have signed the treaty by
which Fiume becomes Italian territory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-24
PRICE FOR HOGS
DROPS 10 CENTS
Lowest Market Since Month
of February at $7,45.
Hog Prices Day by Day.

Hog prices took a further decline
Of 10 cents in trading at the local
livestock yards today. Average price
at which the greatest number of head
sold was S7.45, setting a new low
mark since the last week in February,
when quotations fell to $7.40 Most
good hogs sold at $7.45, although
one lot OF about 1000 fancy butcher
stock of the medium heavyweight va
riety commanded $3.50. Packers were
taking an unusually large number of
the offerings and shippers were fairly
active, holding promise Of a good
clearance Of the yards on the early
market This Is in contrast to the
last two days when local buyers have
been unable to absorb the unusually
held over from Wednesday. when the
market closed weak at $3.50. Heavy
weight hogs found a slightly better
market and few In a mixed lot went
along with the rest at S7.45. The
seemingly better market for this
class is probably due to much lighter
receipts. Good light sows were sell
ing at S6.75 down, slightly under
Wednesdays price, although a few
scattered sales of choice head were
made at 81. Pigs were selling slightly
under Wednesdays market and were
quoted 81 down. Receipts, 5000 fresh.
Cattle moved on weak and draggy
market with the prime stock suffering
from a price decline. One lot Of
about thirty head of choice whiteface
steers. commanded a top price of
$1,000 and it was the general opinion
of traders that the market was at
least 25 cents off from the ruling top
Of the last several days Of S11. Female
stock held generally steady, although
the market was weak and draggy with
heifers finding a poor sale and cows
holding up better than the other
in the cattle division, Receipts,
700.
Early buying in the calf division
steady market when IT
prices would be lower. De
mand for veal Is rather poor and only
the choice brought a top price OF
$1,000. Buyers found no trouble in OBJ
tanning good stock at $3.50 to $40. Re
ceipts, 700.
Just what the sheep market would
do II put to a test with large re-
celpts is hard TO determine. As has
been the case for several days, not
enough stock was in the pens to estab-
lish values. Spring lambs were of at
S13 to SIS. y few Of the fail variety
sold at SIS and heavy ewes were
priced at $3.50 so cents of Wedues-
days price. Receipts, 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-24
Other Livestock

CHICAGO. April 24.-CattIe-
1000; market most killing classes draggy.
most grades fat she-stock 10 a 25c off: early
top matared steers, Sl1.25: some held
around. Sl2; bulls weak. t5c OF most
bolognas, S4.35Q 465; vealers, 25 a soc off;
kinds average 100 pounds and below show
most decline 6heep-Receipts. 10000:
market fairly active; fat lambs. $50 25c
sales desirable fat wooded lambs, S1615 q
1925; some held higher, medium clipped
wethers, so5j clipped ewes $3.50: Food good
wooded ewes. 50 Hog-Receipts 81 600:
market, slow, uneven around SC of; top,
$7i5a 20 o'" medium, " Weight s7i6GS7is4'0';
lightweight SO 10 q 7 50; light lights 81 O5
a 10; packing sows, smooth SO 10 q $50;
ter pigs 50 % 0625
CINCINNATI. April -Cattle-Receipts
600 market steady; steers. good to choice.
So @10 Calves-MarSet steady; good TO
choice. 80 10. Hogs-Receipts. $500;
market steady to loo lower good to choice
porkers and butchers. S775. Sheep-Re-
cedpts, $50 market steady; good 70 choice,
81 a 10. Lambs-Market steady: good to
choice, $40 q 1850; springers, S13@2O.
TOLEDO. April "a - Hogs-Receipts,
S740@ $50; mediums, $3.50: workers..
S7.40@ $50; good pigs, S6.25Q650. Calves
Market slow and lower. Sheep and lambs
Market steady Butter-40 a Ale. Eggs
CLEVELAND. April 4-Hogs-Receipts.
1000 market steady; workers, 81 65 mixed,
S7.65; mediums S7.75; pigs. 1918; roughs.
S6.25 stays, 81 so. Cattle-Receipts, 200;
market slow unchanged Sheep and lambs
Receipts. 800; market 15c lower; top,
SASS. Calves-Rcceipts, 600; market
weakly top 81.
PITTSBURGH, April 24-Cattle-Re-
ceps, light; market. steady choice, $40 so
a il; good. 1925 a 1925; fair. $7.25 a
$780, veal calves. 81 a 12. Sheep and
lambs--Receipts, 4Sdouble deckers; market,
SLOW; prime wethers. $s.5099 good SsQ
Hogs-Receipts. 10 double deckers; market,
steady; prime heavy. 81 .S0Q 100 mediums,
SO q sos; heavy Workers. SO q 05; light
Workers, e 7.b0; PIGS, $e75G7; roughs,
EAST ST. LOUIS. April 4-Cattle-Re-
native beef steers; 5000 s.25- oyearjngs
and heifers 81 25 a S.25; cows, S5. rs a $50;
Gamers and cutters, S2.50M350; calves
So % a s so; stockers and feeders no sale.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; market. sc lower;
heavies, s7,2o@ go: mediums. 81 ;25 @
@7.3O: packing sows S6257 500. pigs,
S5.256675: bulk $715 a 7.4O Sheep
Receipts ! 900; market lambs steady, sheep
SOC lower; ewes. So 50 9.75 Gamers and
cutters. So so a $50 wool lambs, STAG
1850.
EAST BUFFALO, April 24.-Cattle--Re-
ceipts 100; market slow and weak; prime
butcher grades, SS@9.25 cows So $50.
500 market slow. Doc
lower: Gull to choice. 81 oil. Sheep and
lambs-Receipts 1000; market slow, lambs
steady: sheep anc yearlings SOC to 81 lower;
choice wool lambs, s16@17; Gull 10 fair,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-24
BLAMEs COMMUNISM
Daugherty Tells Why He Gave Up His
Cabinet Position.
By United Press

By United Press
COLUMBUS. Ohio, April 24.-"Rus-
sian Comm unism" was blamed by ex-
Attorney General Harry NJ. Daugher
ty at a testimonial dinner in his
honor here last night, with being re-
sponslble for the Senate investigations
that forced him out Of office.
1.-The soviets failed to gain control
of the labor organizations of this
country, and so arranged pilgrimages
to Moscow for certain members of the
United States Senate"
Daugherty said he had given up his
Cabinet post rather than contribute to
a reasonable cause.
Files of the Department of Justice,
he said, contained abundant proof Of
the plans, purposes and hellish de-
signs of the communist internation-
ale"
Bear in mind" he said. that the
files which I refused to deliver to the
Wheeler committee at the time my
resignation was requested were de-
manded by Brookhart and Wheeler
two United States Senators, who spent
last summer with their soviet friends
these same communist leaders who
preach destruction of constitutional
government"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-24

Each proposal shall be in a sealed en-
velOpe. with writing thereon plainly indicat-
ing the character 0t she work 20 which pro-
possl relates. as. for example bid for Cen
eral Contract. Emu.erlch Manual Training
High School
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-24
Incorporated in 1906

In 1906. the Meyer-Kiser Bank was
incorporated, with s25. 900 capital. IN
the Arcade. In 1916, it moved TO 1856
L. Washington St. 1t now mas $780,
600 in capital. surplus and profits.
Meyer told how, when he was IS
years old. he quit school to help
support his widowed mother, two
brothers and one sister. When he
was 10. he was put In charge OF a
Lake Erie & Western Railroad office,
as telegrapher.
He described how. during the panic
OF 1892, when he was in indianapolis.
as chief clerk. of the Pennsylvania
Railroad the company discharged
twelve Of the fourteen employees in
the department, with no notice. This
left w. c. Downing, now general
superintendent. and Meyer to do the
work for fourteen men.
KIser. from his drug store clerk
ship worked his way up, until he
established a clothing store in w.
Washington St. He sold this business
shortly before Joining Meyer in the
bank partnership.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-24
Grain Briefs

CHICAGO April 24.-The board OF trade
Will observe daylight saving time. effective
Monday. opening and closing ono hour
earlier.
Tho wheat market Is feeling the effects
OF recent heavy buying In May wheat be
Heved to be shifting Of hedges. Traders
seem TO think that May wheat was over
bought.
Progress OF winter wheat the past week
is satisfactory, with good growth IN prin-
cipal producing areas Improvement IL not
ed In much Of the eastern portion OF Melt
wherever winter killing was not so pro-
noun ed the Government weekly review re-
ports.
Corn professionals say the edge is OFF tho
buying power In corn as far ~ outsiders
are concerned. Occasional small advances
come from covering by the pit element The
market. he says. is in shape TO with
stand any heavy selling.
Close observers say there is less interest
in grain trading than at any previous time
due TO political agitation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-24

Untn 10 u. May I. 1929. the Indiana
State Board of SChoOlbook Commissioners
the State Superintendent Of Public Instruc-
tion, sealed bids on school textbooks to be
used over q hye-year period as follows:
/. Common school readers. including
2 4 graded series Of writing books.
8. Common school arithmetic bound and
bid as follows; tsl A twO-bOok series. (bl
The publishers shan state specifically IN
such bid the price at which each book viii
be furnished. also the exchange price on
each book sod or exchanged for an old
kind but of different series: and shall ac-
company such BID with specimen copies OF
each and all books proposed 10 be furnished
Any and ali dds by publishers must he
accompanied by = bond IN the penal sum OF
$50. 600, to the acceptance ana satisfaction
Of the Governor Of this State conditioned
that IL any contract be awarded to any
bidder such bidder viii enter into a contract
20 perform the conditions OF his bid and con-
form to the requirements OF the textbook
laws of Indiana 10 the acceptance and satis-
Said publishers shall specify the weight
and quality OF book cloth used. the weight
aud quality Of thread used; the quality Of
super used the Quallty OF glue used; the
quality of board used. whether chip board.
.aaste6 board or cloth board; samples sub
united shall be bound as per specifications
given for the above Eve items.
No bid shall be considered unless the
same be accompanied by the affidavit of the
bidder that he is in no wise directly or In
directly. connected with any other publisher
or firm who is bidding for books submitted
10 such board. nor has any pecuniary inter-
est in any other publisher or firm bidding al
the same time. and that he is not a party TO
any compact, syndicate or other scheme.
whereby the benefits Of competition are
denied TO the people of this State.
The Indiana State Board OF Book Com
missioners reserves the right 10 accept or re-
iect any or all bids or any part thereof, Tor
any particular book or books.
b. order Of Indiana State Board of School
book Commissioners
BENJAMIN J. BURRIs. President
& u. GRAFT, Secretary.
April l. 2. g. 4. 5. 7, 8. Q. TO- IL. IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-24
THREE INDICTED
INMURDER CASE
Charged With Being Ac-
CeSSorieS Before Fact.

Indictments against Raymond and
Leo Walsh and Irwin Edwards. held
In investigation Of the murder Of 10
seph Forrestal two weeks ago, were
returned by the Marion County grand
jury today. They were charged with
being accessories before the fact and
conspiracy to commit a felony.
Police say the shooting was in a
"bootleggers' war"
other indictments returned: George
Williams, William Brown, Theodore
Bailey. Earnest Todd and Louis En-
vim, attack; ice Hocket, assault and
battery with intent to kill, and Omer
H. Hubbard, issuing fraudulent
checks.
Discharged: Leslie Moore, Charles
Forrey, Claude Stanley, Carrie Bry-
ant, Silas Madden, Herman Schooley,
Frank Stewart, William Quaken-
bush.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-24
GRAINS SAG WITH
UNSETTLED TRADE
Wheat Dealings Confined to
Locals,
BIZ United Financial

Db tUittU NlGucfUb
CHICAGO Aprn 24-Grains sagged
at the start OF trading on the Board
Of Trade here today.
Wheat started with an unsettled
undertone. Trading was light and
confined to locals. Liberal offerings
Of Canadian and Argentine wheat
abroad, together with satisfactory
crop news from over the domestic
belt, were among the bearish factors
that caused values to drop. Export
business over R night Appropriated
$50 600 bushels Of Canadian grain.
Weakness in spot prices, heavier
receipts and lower wheat brought mi
tial downturus in corn. Demand in
all directions was slow Crop news
was favorable Argentine shipments
continue in increasing volume.
Oats. showing a better undertone.
opened firm. Shipments from prin-
cipal centers for four days exceeded
receipts, and this, despite a large
worlds available supply. served TO
bolster sentiment
Provisions started unchanged with
hogs and cables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-24
Births


Henry and Nellie Stuckwich. 1249 W.
Thirty Fourth
Roy and Ruby Kent, 522 Holly
Woodson and Edna Starnes 5ob Lincoln.
Lester and Vivian Thekeld, 1921 W.
Morris
william and Mary Bowman, 900 Chase.
Sam and Katherine Freije, 2115 N Hard
ing.
William and Fern Bauer. St. vincent's
Hospital.
John and Nydia McNutt, St. vinoents
Hospital.
Boys
Roy and Della Wolfe 1884 W. Market.
John and Mary Cole, 900 Bates
Paul and Mary Richards, 143 s. Oriental
George and Casey Evans, 1910 w Walnut.
William and Eltha Taulman, 10 S. ORR
entail.
John and Katherine Mannell, SIS e.
Troy.
Otis and Helen White, 231 N. Tacoma.
Carl and Alice Hickman, 2113 Sugar
Elias and Helen Clouse. 21a7 North
western.
Herman and Ethel Maker, COL W Twenty
Seventh
Grin and Grace Hayes, 1101 N. Mount.
Herman and Cora Kali. 1909 e. Raymond.
Ande and Rose Gabre TAT N Holmes.
Claude and Mary Summer. st. vincent
Hospital
William and Josephine Revis. Long Hos
pital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-24
Deaths

Catherine STRIP &c. 1925 Hoyt, lobar
pneumonia.
Robert Martin, 49, city hospital, chronic
intersttial nephritis
Hazel p. Turner. So Methodist Hospital
chronic myocardits
Milton S. Davenport, "a. Methodist Hospi-
tai, brOncho pneuu onia.
Lawrence Morgan, 50. I'll r. Minnesota
endocarditis
olive K Jefries. 81. ao27 Talbot.
chronic myocarditis
James Calvin Rothenberger, % 1880 N
Sheffield, pulmonary tuberculosis
Emma Masten. 10. 944 f. Morris lobar
pneumonia.
America Alice Tate, 27o5 W. Washington.
lohar pneumonia
Clement " Taught. 81. city hospital.
chronic myocarditis
Albert Clifton Matthews o. 81 w St
Joseph, apt. B. arterio scleroeis