davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1925-10-30
Legal
BORO OF CLIFFSIDE PARK
Bergen County, N. j.
Notice to Contractors

The Board of Education of the Bor-
ough of Cliffside Park, Bergen County,
New Jersey, will receive bids at the
Board Room, High School Building, in
on Friday, November 13, 1925, for exca-
waiting for new elementary school build :
ing on a plot of land on the south side of
Day Avenue, Summit to Rothwell Ave
plans and specifications for same pre-
pared by William Mayer, Jr:, and Edwin
f. Manahan, Associate Architects. -
Bidders must carefully examine IN
Specifications and see that their bids con-
form thereto and include all items on
which they bid
Proposals must contain provisions to
provide all materials and furnish all IA
Dor required for the proper performance
of the work, according to the plans ana
snecifications of the Associate Architects
for same, and each bidder must enclose
with bid a certified check for five, hun
dred dollars ($50000) made payable TO
the order of the Board of Education, and
agree to enter into a contract approved
by the Board for the proper performance
of said work. with suitable sureties IN an
amount equal to the full amount OF the
bid, if accepted, WITHIN ten Gays VI such
Copies of the plans and specifications and
proposal forms may be secured in I'm
tied number from the Associate Archi-
tects at their offices No. I'll Bergenline
Avenue, West New York, n; J. Deposit
of twenty-five dollars (S25.00) must be
made with the Associate Architects 1or
each set of plans and speclilcatlons iur-
nished. which sum will be refunded when
plans are returned to the Associate Archl-
The Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids if it deems 1T to its best
iiieeie' 81 JOHN F. KELLY,
District Clerk.
Palisadian., 1925-10-30
ELECTION NOTICE
NOTICE is hereby given to the legal
voters of the
BOROUGH OF FAIRVIEW

that the Boards of Registry and Election
in and for the election districts in SAID
Municipality will meet on the days ano ano
between the hours hereinafter stated, for
the purpose of making registration OF
the voters in such districts at the polling
places as follows:
House, corner Grant and Garfield streets.
The First District is bounded on the
east by the center line of Anderson ave-
nue. on the north by the center line OF
line of Dallytown Road; on the south by
the South Borough Line.
SECOND DISTRICT-Tiger Hose Fire
House, Sedora avenue.
The Second District is bounded on the
east by the center line of Dallytown
road, between the South Borough Line
and Kamena street and line one nun
dred feet west of Bergen BouleVard pc
tween Kamena Street and the North
northerly Borough Line; on the west by
the Westerly Borough Line; on the Bor-
ough Line; on the north by the south by
the Southerly Borough Line.
THIRD DISTRICT-Walker Street Flre
House, corner Fourth and Walker Streets.
Bounded on the east by the center hne
of Anderson Avenue and the Easterly
Borough Line; on the north by the cen
ter line of Cliff street; on the west, pc
tween Kamena and Cliff streets, by line
one hundred feet westerly of and parallel
with Dallytown Road, and beaween Ka-
mena street and Broad street, by the
center line of Dallytown. Road; on the
south by the center line OF BROAD StrSet,,
FOURTH DISTRICT-Lincoln School,
corner Day and Anderson. Avenues.
The Fourth District is bounded on the
east by the Easterly Borough Line on tne
north by the center line of Murray Street;
on the west by the center line of Ander-
son Avenue; on the south by the Souther-
> FiFTH DTSTRICT-No. Three School,
corner Cliff and Sixth Streets.
The Fifth District is bounded iIHI HInloo on the the
me. on the north by the North Borough
Line; on the west by the westerly Bor-
ough Line; on the south by the center
line of Cliff Street.
Tuesday, October 1s, 1925
said Boards of Registry and Election VIII W
meet at the places above designated be-
tween the hours of 100 p. m. and $500
D. M, for the purpose of registering vots
ers and transcribing from the register OF
voters to the general election. list the
names of all persons registered person.
ally or by affidavit.
Palisadian., 1925-10-30
Mrs. Stokes On Free Love

Since the above was written Mrs.
Stokes has issued a statement in
which she says that LOVE is AL
WAYS JUSTIFIED" Then she goes
on to say that though living under
the same roof with her husband they
were nothing to each other, lived
apart for many years. She goes on
to say that New York State law is to
blame for forcing men and women to
live together who do not love. She
makes a sorry mess of virtue, and
appeals to very low order of
thought in her moral code, which is
unsound, unethical, impious and vir-
lie. Madam Rose Stokes is surely no
criterion of womanhood in her TRADE
in favor Of free love.
&C, T. L.
Palisadian., 1925-10-30
Borough of Cliffside Park

that the Boards of Registry and Elec-
tlon in and for the election districts in
| sald municipality will meet on the days
ana between the hours hereinafter stated,
m l0r lne purpose of making a registration
! of the voters in such districts at the
polling places as follows:
FIRST DISTRICT-Grocery Store, 251
Fa1m,sade Avenue, corner Main Street.
Inc FIRST District is all that part of the
Dorough south of a line from the west
66orough line, south of the center line of
CIlIt street. west of the Palisade Railroad
and south of the center line of Walker
street to the east Borough line
SECOND DISTRICT-Borough Hall,
PaIisade and Jersey Avenues.
80 Inc me Second District. is all that part
Q, OF the Borough north of the center line of
Cnft street to the Palisade Railroad, east
OF the Palisade Railroad to the center
llne OF Walker street and north of the
easterly Borough line and south of Edge
water Road.
THIRD DIsTRICT-High School, Pali-
sade and Riverview Avenues.
=, The Third District is all that part of
the Borough north on the center line of
IEsdgeWater Road and east of the center
line Of Palisade Avenue.
FOURTH DISTRICT-Club House,
northeast corner of Grant avenue and
Public Service Right t-of-way.
The Fourth District is all that part of
the Borough East of the Public Service
Rlght-of-way, west of Palisade avenue
north of Edgewater road and south of
tne nortn borough line.
FIFTH DISTRICT-School No. Four
Layton Avenue near Anderson avenue.
;, The Fifth District is all that part of
the Borough east Of Anderson Avenue,
west of the Public Service Right of way
north of Edgewater road and south of
the north borough line.
SIXTH DISTRICT-Store. 645 Ander-
son avenue, corner of Nelson Avenue.
:, The Sixth District is all that part of
the Borough west of Anderson Avenue
north of Edgewater road, south of Law
ton avenue, and east of the west borough
line.
SEVENTH DIsTRICT-Grantw Fire
House, Anderson avenue, between Grant
and Knox avenues.
The Seventh District is all that part
of the Borough west of Anderson Avenue
north of Lawton avenue, south of the
north borough line, and east of the west
borough line.
Said Boards of Registry and Election
Tuesday, October 1s, 1925
at the above designated polling places,
between the hours of 100 p. M and
300 p. M, for the purpose of register
registry of voters to the general election
list the names of all persons registered
personally or by affidavit
NOTICE is hereby given that a
will be held on
Tuesday, Nov. 8, 1925
between the hours of six a. m, and sew
en- p. M, at the above stated polling
places for the election of Governor, State
Senator, Four Members of General AS
sembly, Two Members of Board of Chosen
Freeholders, Sheriff, County Clerk, Mayor,
Two Councilmen, Assessor, Tax Collector
and Justices of the Peace, all for full
Dated, September 25th, 1925.
ARTHUR H. ABRAMS,
Borough Clerk
Palisadian., 1925-10-30
ELECTION NOTICE
NOTICE is hereby given to the lega
voters of the
Borough of Edgewater

that the Boards of Registry and Elec-
ton in and for the election districts
in said Municipality will meet on the
days and between the hours hereinafter
stated, for the purpose of making a
registration of the voters in such dis
tricts at the polling places as follows:
Undercliff Avenue.
The First District is all that portion
of the Borough south of the center line
of Garden place as extended and north of
the south Borough line.
SECOND DISTRICT-Fire Headquar-
ters, Municipal Building, River Road and
Hilliard Avenue.
The Second District is that portion of
the Borough North of Garden place as
extended and south of a line 100 feet
north and parallel with Hilliard avenue
THIRD DIsTRICT-Assembly Hall Mu-
nicipal Building, River Road and Hilliard
The Third District is all that portion
of the Borough North of line 100 feet
north and parallel with Hilliard Ave-
nue. as extended and south of the north
line of of the property of p. Sanford Ross,
FOURTH DIsTRICT-Fire House Num-
Der One, River Road and Hudson Ter
race.
The Fourth District is all that portion
of the Borough north of the north line of
the property of p. Sanford Ross, as ex-
tended, and south of the north borough
line.
Said Boards of Registry and Election
will meet on
tuesday, October 13, 1925
at the above designated polling places
between the hours of 100 p. M and
200 p. m. for the purpose of registering
voters and transcribing from the registry
of voters to the general election list the
names of all persons registered personally
or by affidavit
NOTICE is hereby given that
GENERAL ELECTION
will be held on
Tuesday, Nov 8, 1925
between the hours of six a. m. and seven
D. m, at the above stated polling places
for the election of Governor State SEN
ator, Four Members of General Assembly,
Two Members of Board of Chosen Free
holders, Sheriff, County Clerk, Mayor,
Two Councilmen and Two Justices of the
Peace, all for full terms.
Dated, September 25th, 1925.
PETER F. O'BRIEN,
Borough Clerk.
Palisadian., 1925-10-30

In answer to many re-
quests, the thrifty house
wife can now buy the best
quality Sweet Butter fresh
daily at a real Reeves
Economy Price.
Palisadian., 1925-10-30
NOTICE is hereby given that a
GENERAL ELECTION
will be held on

will be held on .oos
ha+wean +he hours of six a. m and seven
% Detme m', at til the above stated polling places
for the election of Governor. State Sena- ma,
tor, Four Members of Genera RAJ Assempiy, nas
holders Sheriff, County Clerk, Mayor,
Two Councilmen and two Justices OF the
Peace, all for full terms. .o-
sN' GEORGE EBEL, Jr,,
Borough Clerk.
Palisadian., 1925-10-30
NOTICE is hereby given that
GENERAL ELECTION

will be held on
Tuesday, Nov. 8, 1925
between the hours of six a. m. and seven
D. M at the above stated polling places
for the election of Governor, State Sena-
tor, Four Members of General Assembly,
Two Members of Board of Chosen Free
holders, Sheriff, County Clerk, Mayor,
Two Councilmen and Two Justices of the
Peace, all for full terms
Dated, September 25th, 1925.
c. S. LEBRIGHT,
Borough Clerk.
Palisadian., 1925-10-30
Dog Sense

A little change, little variety, is a
thing needed by all of us. Even a dog
now and then runs on three legs.-Bos
ton Transcript.
Palisadian., 1925-10-30
RANDOM NOTES
Socialism and the Idle Rich

The career of Rose Pastor Stokes
possesses little charm of character
that the heart of the world could ad-
mire. She married young Phelps
Stokes just twenty years ago when
she was herself under twenty. She
was known on the lower East Side
as "The Rose of the Ghetto" and it
was there that Stokes met her and
was attracted by her active work in
what was regarded as settlement or
uplift labors among the poor who had
neither financial nor social advan-
tages. Young Stokes entered into his
young wife's work which had already
had an appeal for him. She was the
radicalest of the radicals and had fire.
quent mixups with the law. But the
more she was molested the more she
persisted. She was socialist of the
disturbing, violent type, and hesitated
at nothing to win favor for her cause
She was a born militant and though
small of stature was a wheelhorse
for work and got all forms of pub
licity which she seemed to relish as
a part of her conquests in behalf of
her socalled liberty for the poor"
Palisadian., 1925-10-30

ELECTION NOTICE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN to the
legal voters of the
Palisadian., 1925-10-30
State and County
News in Brief

The following notes were omitted
from last weeks paper due to lack
of space:
Palisadian., 1925-10-30

ELECTION NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given to the legal
voters of the
Palisadian., 1925-10-30
Letters in Sheafs

A student has invented a mail box
that ties letters in bundles as fast as
they are dropped In the slot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16
WOMEN VOTERS
HEAR SHERWOOD
County Unit Urged Before
League.

DIR. Henry Noble. State superin-
tendent Of public instruction. advo-
Gated the county unit for school tax
alton and attendance on Thursday
morning at the monthly board meet
ing Of the Indianapolis League OF
Women Voters at the spink-Arms.
II do not want 10 eliminate the
trustees or tpe township. but I
think the use Of the county as
the unit is the better plan" he said.
Mrs. b. b. White Of Terre Haute,
Ind, State president, presided. Re
ports were made by Mrs. Ora
Thompson Ross OF Rensselaer,. Ind,
program chairman; Miss Sara Lau-
ter, finance chairman; Mrs. J. r.
Neff Of South Bend. Ind, speakers
bureau chairman. and Mrs. Walter
Greenough discussed the new plan
for the Woman Voter, monthly
State organ.
A resolution presented by Miss
Lauter was unanimously adopted
approving the work of the child by.
giene division Of the State board OF
health, especially the ENLARGED scope
of work made possible through the
appropriations available under the
maternity and infancy act sponsored
by the league.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16
wheat LEADS
with CLOSING
Shorts Rally Prices on Hot
Weather Report.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, July 16.-All grains
closed higher on the Chicago Board
Of Trade today Wheat led and car
ried other grains with 1t.
Most wheat strength came late in
the session. A two-sided market pre-
vailed nearly all of the time. Those
who predicted relief from cooler tenn
peratures over the spring growing
country sold freely. In the last few
hours fears of a recurrence of hot
weather brought in short support
that quickly rallied prices to a
higher finish.
Buying brought on by the re-
action in wheat and bullish crop
news sent corn soaring.
Oatas attracted little attention
end were higher only in sympathy
with other grains. Heavy short
covering and a bullish Government
pig survey rallied lard. Ribs were
nominally unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16
Births

Oliver and Dorothy Webb. 519 Bird.
Rayard and Marion Benedick, 1905
Edgar and Fiossie Syms. lib Dearborn
Thomas and Minnie johnson. 1902 Ken
wood
Fred and VERNE Mikels 4053 Cornelius
Charles and Louise Flowers el6 N. b.
sart
James and Jennie Robinson. 2546 Brook
side
Girls
John and Clara McCotter, 537 S.
Holmes.
Lawrence and velma Branham. 22o
Barnett.
Rollie and Guiana Rawlings. 1917 Lee.
Earl and Bette Jarvis. 666 Birch
Orville and Mary Campbell, 3048 Col
lege,
Eshel and Alberta Dodge, 726 Beecher
- George and Gladys Walker. la w.
North
= Clayton and Josephine Budd Methodist
Hospital.
: Harry and Gertrude De Croes. Methodist
Hospital.
Edward and Emma Holland. 2e1s N
Rural.
Clarence and Anna Rondebush. ia N
Arizona.
Jessie and Lettie Preston, 2446 Stuart
David and Olive Fessler. 1925 Spann.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16
TRADE REVIEWS SAY
By Hardware Age

Rubber products distributed
through hardware channels are be-
ing advanced from 10 to Is per cent.
This includes tires, sheeting, tubing,
mats, etc. Further advances may be
expected. This change has been
necessary due to the fact that crude
rubber has advanced about SO per
cent in recent weeks.
Brass and bright wood screws
have declined 10 per cent in most
markets.
Current hardware sales are linn
tied in staple items. There is a fair
fill-in demand for spring and sum-
mer goods in the wholesale markets.
Jobbers are receiving encouraging
futures in practically all centers.
These call for August and September
deliveries.
Suburban trade is better than city
trade among retailers. Rural sections
send in the best reports of these
three groups.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16
Other Live Stock

o90C V Choice sFala FED sseefs
$5s os o fs9df9 s5E4GSR e lover SReF' wsfR
gP s9 for 5 }tSpq 1ERt ' Ssags best s23!
very slow; bulls barely steady; vealers ua-
fYeP to I psessrs 70 few sSc sbo Snd 6e
SheepEReceipts,- 1900; market, fat
t7es $ffQQqaa i2 Gw aoh fa sS %
westerns, bidding fully 25c off spots
more fat sheep steady desraf3ble 5 5aT "a
hos GRsqsipts. 81 6oo market: opsasd
fRSR fSS %.dlR%
${$56e& 1870; light lights. o$1$S2@
slaughter ia az piSa Si2 70 "a ffs75. i1 u
ee EAST sT Sol 6oU S key l s,sad5 6as
sssstso 9S qeSS S56 eannsT;o ard gS
s suffers and fesdeTs iaGe Hss
Receipts 8o99 market a0 1SdMg5e 5iffhe ID
9sffz4l9 76 igSt $I3s5 Sqq SO; ghf
pigs $i2 ne Il S5 P S55
ners and cutters. ST as; wooled lambs
500 ); market. steady to zoe, up; hesvies:
S14; 25 a IA .4oi mediums. SI4 3O@ d4tf93'
Workers, S14.75M14 SO; good pigs. Sl4W
14.50. Calves-Market. slow. Sheep and
lambs-Market. slow.
CLEVELAND. July 16.-HoYgas rs
%e drers S?sSg2& 75 Parff se mixed si47g
roughs. S11.5O; stays. 81, Cattle-Re-
sheep and iambs-Recei pts. 800: market.
market. SOC off: top S12
PITTSBURGH. July 16,-Catte = Re
ceipts light. market steady: choice. $l1 @
1175; good. $l0m 1915, fair, $40 9
S.75: veal calves. S11 .50@12. Sheep and
lamhs-Receipts double-decks; market
steady; prime wethers. IS q s. 80; good, 81
@775. fair mixed. So 6;75 lambs,
S1O5Od 1925. Hogs-Receipts, double
decks; market higher prime heavy,
S0M14e0. mediums, .S12.25 a . 80
heavy Workers. -S16.35; light Workers. 81
61525: pigs. SAD q Is. roughs. Sl1 30
Q12.75 stays. S6Q7.
EAST BUFFALO, July 16---Cattle--Re-
ceipts. 275: market. slow, steady ship
ping steers, IS Pa; butcher, grades.
ReesiPts 200 market slow, st. stesadg eull
r sapise go 81 market ark 9s ay seive and
steady: choice lambs S15 q 1925; Gull to
fair, S10m14; yearlings. SSm12; sheep,
S369' Hogs-Receipts 1000. markte.
p alsS aBf s'S9sY5 4 9Eed $14475 ii
Reavies' $1475 a IA 80; roughs, So q
10 so. stays 81 a 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16
LIVELY DEMAND SENDS HOGS SOARING
Cattle Mart Rules Steady
to Weak-CaIveS
Higher.

With a run of hogs estimated at
$500 the market recorded a rise of
15c a cwt. on all grades Of material.
Heavy hogs sold at $14.15Q14.25 a
cwt.; medium hogs were s14.409
1850 a cwt.. light hogs brought the
top price for the day at S14.65@
1915 a cwt.; light lights hogs were
slightly lower at $14.50QI4.75 cwt.;
pigs were selling at s12.50@1450
cwt.; smooth sows averaged s12.71
@1S50 a cwt.; roughs sold at $40
1880 a cwt.; stays were higher at
$10@12.50 a cwt. There is a short
age reported in the light and light
light grades of material and the
prices have been in advance of the
rest of the market for several days.
The top price for the day was on
light hogs at $14.75 a cwt. The
bulk Of the average run moved, at
$14.40@14.65 cwt.
The cattle market ruled steady to
weak today on the exchange. Trad
ing in the early part of the morning
was slow with no sales of any i'm
portance. Steers in the fat prime
class sold over a range of $9@12.50
a cwt. Heifers in the same class
sold at $9011 a cwt. Good COWS were
steady with a price averaging $3.50
as a cwt. The cutter class of mate
rial had a ready market as did the
better grades of stock, but lin be-
tween" grades moved slowly and
only infrequent sales were reported.
The split between the dry fed and
grass fed stock is widening every
day. Receipts estimated at 500.
Call money ruled strong with a
run of stock estimated at 600. The
bulk of the material moved out
quickly at a price range Of $10.50
oil a cwt. The greater part Of
the stock brought the top price Of
$11 a cwt,
A drop was chalked up in the
sheep and lamb division of the ex-
change today and the top price on
best lambs was $14 a cwt. Sheep
were steady at $500 a cwt. Re
ceipts were estimated at 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16
Commission Row
Price to Retailers
Fruits


Fruits
box Apq5oSF E 15 SCn$ss4fP S6x so ie 3 SSi
500 box; fancy Transparents, AQ.poundd
California basket So.
6sSSsfEsfSys aais' s%so "a
nat crate. $3.50 rs N
GoosebernesI Indiana So a 800. crate
EeaRfsmc lff a{sa?sSSSo s fr'$
Oranges Vaencias $3.50 Is
S'P Pe;ae ahneslass Soo@s
PPiineappessitGp6ian So srats SsS73@4
spberries-Black. S. crate: red. $3.50
y NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. eoa75c.
Vegetables
observation-disclosures green. dozen,
BB eetss-faaasp' b;uSS ShiaSi 4oc.
Cabage-Fancy homegrown. per bar
SsEIl2iahswsoutehflfi99 SRs $3.50 $3.50
Esis@Ss%s sss%S 81. aos 81 So snlo
Lettuce--Western Iceberg. crate, So 30
Observation-Disclosures hrS; S fS 81
0Eions-California. yellows, $500 4
BarsleyRmDoSzs zen punches ssI ass zoe s99c
Observation-Disclosures 150-lb bag. $3.o0
NsEis csfRns soS0l d6sea
spinnsehHo 1segros aV So. SIPS
TSq oqmsthoeswBssiKe ss'S S2d b.
Trnips-- Southern. baskets. 40c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16

for THURSDAY. July 8. was 99l6. up oil.
Bu United Press
NEW YORK, July 16.-Momentum
greeted by Wednesdays sub
stantial advances which carried in
dustrials to new record levels at
133.40 up nearly eight points from
the high reached on last winters
upswing resulted in further gains in
early dealings.
American Can spurted 21a to 202
bettering it's previous record high
while Stel common forged into new
highs for the present move at 118&
Bethlehem also reached best levels
of the current advance at 42as while
North American spurted Ia to So,
an unprecedented price for the
present shares.
With money easier and general
business improving. public demand
for stocks was the heaviest for
several months, creating buoyant
tone in the whole market.
With leaders of the advance main
tanning a buoyant tone the whole
market continued strong about noon
and further advances occurred in
various groups. Savage Arms was
a feature of special strength among
industrial specialities advancing
sharply to 54A against low Of 4S1a
in the preceding session.
One large trader has been
operating on the short side Of
Savage through five or six houses
and the recent decline of the stock
attracted a miscellaneous bear
feeling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16
ETTEN League
DOPE is UPSET
Holly Contested Games Fea-
ture Play.

Holly contested games featured
Wednesdays round Of play in the
Boys Kitten Ball League. which up.
set the old dope bucket in many
instances.
Riley playground edged out School
No. so. IL 10 10. IL required ten in
nings for Greer 10 defeat Kansas
and Meridian, 7 TO 6. BY the same
count School II whipped Military.
other scores were: Ringold, Q,
Garfield. 3; Highland, 81. Brookside.
6; Spades. %. Brightwood. q and in
a double-header. School 20 annexed
both contests. from Wyoming, 10 to
3, and IL to 2.
Postponed games we're School 81,
Kingan's; School 80. Military; while
School "a won a forfeited game from
School So.
Leaders Of a number Of the
leagues are: No I. Riley; No. 2,
Kansas and Meridian; No. 4. High
Ind; No. 6, Kingans; colored, School
"a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16
Deaths

carcinoma. ."
hospital. castro enteritis.
:, Peyton Harris; 49, 1890 Hillside,
John H Warren. So. Central Indiana
Hoff 6pdtat pulmpo nor ay esdemnas IT, .,
arteriosclerosis.
Betty Jane Wall, Q months. 1882 Gin
Der. acute castro enteritis
=, LEONARD Jenkins z months, 1923 Full
lenwider, spinal meningitis.
!. Infant Bracken, 2448 shriver. asphyxia-
ton
Irvan Leslie Frye. IA. Morris and Ken
Allen P Davis. 20. SO S. Gladstone,
Jennie orme. So. 52e W. Norwood
hypT9}s stlbis pR 9rnnt o,v bosn+., -
berculosis.
Henry Hartman 70. II N. Sherman Dr..
Sarah Elizabeth. Wade SO. 31o1 E.
Tenth. gangrene Of foot,
Ruby Hammond. 90 city hospital. acute
appendicitis.