davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-06-09
NOT
GO|NGON TRIP
To POLE
Wilbur Calls Off Plans Until
Motors Have Been Develop
ed-His Statement

The proposed American aerial
expedition to the north pole,
called off more than a year ago
by President Coolidge, will not be
undertaken until naval officials
are convinced that either rhe
Shenandoah or Los Angeles, the
Navy's great dirigibles, can oper-
ate safely in the polar regions,
it was learned here today.
Because of the failure of the
Los Angeles to make successful
flight Saturday from Lakehurst,
N. j., to Minneapolis, Secretary
of the Navy Wilbur looks upon
long distance flying as a problem
presenting extreme difficulties
which must be overcome before
big chances are taken with the
airships.
The difficulties which the Los
Angeles encountered by running
into a sereve rainstorm in it's trip
20 Bermuda and it's forced return
to Lakehurst on Saturday have
convinced Wilbur, too, that 1t
would not be feasible to send either
of the dirgibles to the North pole
to search for the Amundsen expedi-
ton.
Wilbur looks upon such a trip as
a wild goose chase" and will so
report to the President upon the
latter's return bere tomorrow.
Request for the use Of one of tie
American airships to search for
Amundsen was made to the Presi-
dent and referred by him to the
Navy Department.
eff showed moisture would freeze
on the gas bags on the Northern
trip" Wilbur said. 7'it would pre-
sent a tremendous problem and
handicapy."
The Secretary is making an in
vestigation of the failure of the
Los Angeles to get to Minnesota,
but in the meantime has not aban-
doned plans for the trip.
Orders have been issued to the
commander of the dirgible to re-
sumo the flight as soon as neces-
sary engine repairs have been
made.
The Washington times., 1925-06-09
INDICTED
IN STABB|NG
DEATH
Alleged AssaiIant of Woman
Charged With Murder in
First Degree

William N. Ellis. colored, is charged
with murder in the first degree in
an Indictment returned by the grand
jury today. He is alleged to have
stabbed to death Agnes Muse, also
colored, May % last, at her home,
I'll S street, northwest
Kirby e. Dellinger is charged with
pilfering the mails. 1t is alleged he
stole four parcel post packages
December 9 last containing three
watches and a pistol.
The grand jurors ignored a charge
Of conspiracy to collect insurance
against Quinby E. Sanders and
John II. Beatty and an allegation of
larceny after trust against William
M Mobley.
Others indicted include: Haywood
B. Holmes, pandering; Thomas M.
Ladd, white slavery; Joseph Simms,
Louise B. Smith and William d.
Smith, grand larceny; Richard E.
Farrell, non-support and George
Chaiuhas, joyriding.
The Washington times., 1925-06-09
TRAIN
BLAMED FOR
WRECK
Chesapeake and Ohio Starts
Investigation of Wreck in
Which Twelve Died

CONVERSE, Ind, June 9.-An
official investigation was launched
by the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail
way Company here today into the
accident yesterday which killed
twelve and seriously injured five
members of a section gang Of
thirty.
Unofficially the accident was said
today to have been caused by the
engineer running the train too fast
over the rails which had just been
laid, although officials Of the com
pany refused to comment for pub
LEGATION pending completion Of their
investigation.
The men were laying new rails
near the scene of the accident and
some opinions were expressed that
the rails at the fatal spot had not
yet been securely fastened down.
Today the debris had been vir-
tually cleared away by three wreck
ing crews and traffic again resumed.
The Washington times., 1925-06-09

corning the truth or error OF either
evolution or Genesis.
1.-THE Christian religion has sur
Vived centuries without, legislative
assistance and needs none now.
Believing the Biblical injunction.
Know the truth and the truth
shall make you Free and the JEFF
fersonian principle Of freedom Of
thought so long as truth is left
free to combat error, I opposed
the bill"
Senator Frank D. Fuller, Mem
phis: II opposed the bill because 1
saw no need for a conflict between
science and the Bible. The passage
o. such regulatory laws Is an in
suit to intelligence, and as rule
utterly fails to accomplish the pur-
pose desired.
II predicted If the bill became a
law It's effect would be to stimulate
rather than retard the study and
teaching of evolution and that peo-
pie who had never given the sub
ject moments thought would be
come ardent evolutionists and az
tempt to PROFOUND theories Of WHICH
they had not the slightest intelli-
gent conception. II one desired to
broadcast evolution to the four cor
ners of the earth the passage OF
this bill would be an active means
to this end"
The Washington times., 1925-06-09
SEEK
PROFESSORS
SLAYER
Class of 80 Decide on "Self
investigation" May Be Vic
tim of abnormal" Youth

UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA.
Baton Rouge, June 9.-The Staying
Of Oscar B. Turner, popular profes.
sor in the University here, still was
shrouded in a veil of mystery to-
day.
Was he the victim of some lab
normal college student, as was
Bobby Franks in Chicago? Did
some college coed commit the
crime? Or was he slain by some
avenge a grudge?
These were the questions that
baffled police and university au.
thorities today as they continued
diligent investigation which thus
far has proved fruitless.
The blood-stained ak, which was
found on an obscure shelf in the
agronomy building, where the dy-
ing professor, his features hacked
and his body mutilated, was dis
covered Sunday morning, is the
only clue which officers have had
to guide them in their task.
This clue practically frazzled out
when it was found that the slayer
had been so careful as to conceal
his finger prints. Experts were
unable to photograph a finger or
hand print that might solve the
brutal staying.
Many persons were under sur
veillance by detectives today Stu
dents were watching one another.
All were anxious to solve the mys-
terry but authorities faced a help
ed Tsl11 RI
work on.
A self investigation" has been
determined upon by agronomy class
SO, which is composed Of nearly
thirty students, who frankly de-
clared that the finger of suspicion
was pointing at them.
They voted to conduct a personal
investigation of the quarters of
each student of their class for in
eliminating evidence. Each mem
Der Of the class consented to 1t,
according to District Attorney
Odom.
"They will report their findings
to authorities" Odom said.
The coroner's inquest last night
failed to develop any new clues.
A number of witnesses were
examined.
Two brotherS OF PROFESSOR turner
were examined. They were c. R.
Turner and p. Z. Turner, who
reside in George county, Miss.
They said Professor Turner was
worth probably $3o,ooO,> most of
which was tied up in mortgage on
the old home place in Plymouth,
Ill. The coroner's Jury adjourned
until late today.
Funeral services for Professor
Turner will be held here this after
noon and the body will be sent to
Plymouth, ILL.,, for interment.
The Washington times., 1925-06-09
TWIN C|TY. TRIP
TRIUMPH FOR
COOLIDGE
President and Party Speed
ing Homeward After Great
Reception in West
BY GEORGE e. DURNO.
international News Service.

ENROUTE TO WASHINGTON
WITH PRESIDENT COOLIDGE.
June president Coolidge. home
ward bound from the greatest re-
ception he ever received in his
political career, was travelling East
ward today toward Washington,
there to stay but two weeks before
embarking on a summer vacation
that will keep him in New England
until after Labor Day.
During the twenty-seven hours
that he stayed in the Twin Cities
OF Minnesota, where he featured
the hundredth anniversary Of the
First Norwegian Settlement in
America, president Coolidge wit
messed the largest turnout in his
honor that he has ever experienced.
Every street of st. Paul and Min
lined solidly with citizens OF the
Northwest.
A Personal Triumph.
The Coolidge invasion of the
wheat belt was a personal triumph
in two ways. First he successfully
demonstrated his popularity in that
section of the country regarded as
La Toilette stronghold, and sec
ond, he wiped out the odium OF his
only other attempt to address the
people OF the Twin Cities.
In 1922 Mr.. Coolidge, then Vice
President, visited Minnesota in be-
half of the reelection of Senator
Frank B. Kellogg, competing with
an .exhausting heat and the pros
pect of a horse race. he was booed
down and never completed his
speech. Yesterday 10000 people
jammed the fair grounds. and obliv-
ioUs to a bowling wind. and an in
termittent rain, cheered the PreSl-
dent to the echo throughout a FORTY
five minute address, on his way to
the fair grounds, sixteen miles n
streets were packed with flag-wav-
ing, enthusiastic citizens.
The Presidential party 10 re-
turning to Washington aboard he
same Baltimore and Ohio SPECIAL
that brought them out to st. Paul.
The same group Is aboard, in adtli-s
tom to Mrs. Coolidge, Secretary OF
State Kellogg, Senator Lenroot OF
Wisconsin; Secretary to the Presi-
dent Sanwers, and the military
aide and physician, Colonel 8 A.
Cheney. and Major J. F. Coupal. !.
Senator Lenroot left the train at
Madison, Wis.,. at 7:20 this morn
ing, where a brief operating stop
was made.
Big Public Reception -
The President and his guests
boarded their train last night. at
$50 following a public reception In
honor of Mr.. Coolidge. staged at
the State capitol at ST. Paul. For
an hour, the President received per-
sonally all those who desired to
meet him. 1t was estimated that
3 90 people filed through the line,
with nearly 10000 disappointed out
side.
At Chicago. this morning, shortly
before noon, the Presidential special
will switch over from the Chicago
and Northwestern to the Baltimore
and Ohio road, on which the final
stretch of the journey will be made.
The Washington times., 1925-06-09
D. c. MAY OPEN
Z BEACHES
Continued from First PageD


pools a month in advance of the
scheduled time, and If there is any
thing 1 can do to help put the pres
ent plan over Of reopening the bath
ing beach. I will be glad to use
whatever influence 1 have in max
ing it a success" he declared.
Will Use Welfare Fund
The beaches, according to the
plans Of Colonel Sheriff., will be
maintained, in the absence of appro-
priations for the purpose, from the
general welfare fund, derived from
fees for use of tennis courts and
other recreational facilities in the
public parks. The public also
will be asked to assist in financing
the project.
After the caches haveb been
opened, Colonel Sheriff. states,
there will be sufficient income to
provide for their maintenance with
out further appropriation.
Colonel Sheriff. today ordered
that dismantling of the Tidal Basin
bath houses ordered by Congress,
be suspended until arrangements
are completed.
The plan was today unanimously
endorsed by the District Commits.
sioners, who will formally request
Colonel Sheriff. to reopen the basin
beach if it can possibly be done
without violating the law.
Council To Consider 1t.
The citizens advisory council will
hold a special meeting at 4:30
o'clock this afternoon to consider
the plan, as submitted to them in
a letter from Colonel Sheriff. to
Jesse G. Suter.
The Washington times., 1925-06-09
Stork Pays Call While
Mother Is Bound
For Hospital

NEW YORK, June BIN
race with the stork an automo-
bile driven by Doctor Emanuel
Siner, of Richmond Hill, lost out,
and instead of arriving at Mary
Immaculate Hospital, Jamaica,
with one passenger, Doctor Siner
had two occupants on the rear
seat.
The doctor received a hurry
call to the home of Henry Ott-
mer, of 4377 Ridgewood avenue,
Richmond Hill, for treatment of
Mrs. Ottmer. The doctor de-
cided to rush the woman to a
hospital. Baby Nadine, weight
seven pounds, was born in the
speeding car.
At the hospital Doctor Simon
ETH, house surgeon, said mother
and child were doing well.
The Washington times., 1925-06-09
Join Board of Trade

S. e. Bonneville, manager Of the
Washington Hotel; Franklin F. Kidd
and Patrick II. Loughran have been
to membership in the
Board of Trade
The Washington times., 1925-06-09
CROOK GIVES LIFE TO
SAVE DOG FROM WATER

NEW YORK, June 9.-"rinker'
Walsh, whose real first name was
John. was not a good man. He was
a criminal, If the police are to be
believed, a hold-up man who prowled
in darkened alleys and streets, pin
toned his victims arms behind him
and went through his pockets from
the back. He had often been in Jail
and once SCI we'd a prison sentence:
he got into trouble so often that the
police always watched him when he
ventured forth from his home.
But they will have to watch him
no more, TO- Walsh is dead. He
was drowned in the East river. off
the James street slip, after he had
dived from the pier to rescue his
dog.
The Washington times., 1925-06-09
VIRGINIA GOVERNOR URGED
TO PARDON BOY SLAYER

RICHMOND. Va, June Gov
ernor Trinkle was beseiged with re-
quests today to grant a reprieve
to Rodney Hoke, nineteen.year-o1d
mountain boy, doomed to die in the
electric chair June 13 for killing a
man during a drinking bout.
The youth declared he was crazed
with liquor and has no recollection
of the murder.
The Washington times., 1925-06-09
MUSCLE SHOALS SESSIONS
TO START AGAIN HERE

The commission appointed by
President Coolidge to study plans
for dispOsing of Muscle Shoals will
resume sessions here tomorrow,
Chairman Mckenzie announced to-
day.
The meeting was called principal
ly to study various plans and re-
ports that have been collected from
experts all over the country.
The Washington times., 1925-06-09
SECURITY PACT
ATTACKED
INTERNATIONAL NEWS REEF
Continued from First PagO.)

Continued from First Pagc.)
berlain (the foreign minister is re-
strained he will go further and
further"
There is no need of promising
what we won't give" concluded
the Chronicle.
The conversations between the
French and British foreign minis
ters at Geneva resulted in a gen.
eral agreement on the outline of
the pact's terms. according to ad-
vices received in London, but it
will be months yet before anything
formal will be signed.
Meantime, Germany's entrance to
the League must be accomplished,
and many things can happen.
In discussing the pact, foreign
office official said today the Geneva
agreement constitutes a basis for
further amicable discussion as TO
details, thereby controverting to
some degree the optimistic French
version that everything is settled.
To the press objection that France
apparently won all her points, the
foreign office replied that 1t meant
as much to Germany as to France
because Germany's frontiers are also
that Britain will not interfere in the
quarrels of Europe unless these
Rhineland frontiers are involved.
Foreign office officials are conf
dent that the pact has removed
from the theatre of discord any
frontier conflicts, and in this CON
nection they pointed out that
Britain, France, Belgium, and Ger.
many not only would be signatories
but Italy as well.
"All will be protected it was
said at the foreign office. All en-
Joy the rights of members of The
League"
Does Not Weaken League.
Nothing in the pact, it was en-
phasized, will weaken the treaty OF
Versailles or the covenant of the
League.
DESPITE advices from official Lon
don sources stating explicitly that
Englands military power would be
called into play only by invasion of
Rhine frontiers, official French
circles consider the Geneva decla-
ration of Foreign Secretary Cham.
berlain practically makes England
guarantor of Poland's frontiers.
The Franco-Poland military alli-
ance automatically engages france
on the side of Poland in the event
of Germ; D. aggression. Germany's
first aggression toward France on
the Rhine would automatically en-
gage Britain.
The British and French general
staffs are now maintaining only a
sort of loose Jason. but it is now
expected that closer cooperate IN
will result.
The Washington times., 1925-06-09
HALF-HOLIDAYS FOR D. C..
EMPLOYEES START JUNE IA

The District Commissioners to-
day announced that District Gov
eminent employees will be given
half holidays on Saturdays begin
ming June IA and ending SAptem-
Der IL.
Heretofore half holidays have
been given from July l to DC
tober J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-17
Produce Markets

s1ssh hfFs SoSns F%e
S5c. Poultry (buying prices) - Hens
ducks Zoe; geese. lac young turkeys 50
q 32c; old turkeys, Roc; squads. $4.5O
dozen; BHtterfatI3Loeal iobpers repay,
butter wholesale selling prIcesJ. AGA ole.
Packing stock butter. 19c.
CHICAGO. April Receipts,
s.17S; creamery. 43 Ac standard, 43 Z, C.;
flrsts, 40h q Al ne; second $40 3Shc
Fss 5se yea Americas
22c. Poultry--Rere cipts, cars fowls.
29c, ducks, Boo; geese, 1Sc; springs. dSg
65c Potatoes-Re, pts, 1873 cars. Quota
tons; Wisconsin round whites, -soc@ 81, t;
s spP TeKss H tTiamps, NO p 20 GALS NO.
, CLEVELAND April I7,-Poglt ~.
steI iS SS@ 29c <! st GSs Ss@ 85c rS9sttrs
1910 ice; DUCKS oS53@ $5c spring 81 d d Is
sTss 4 I g t5s; 'fHrsts. i$% f$S pSsE
ing stock, "a a 25c. EggsmoNortth Their s Ohio
ssS Se western sSe efE Tsts nr's &c G %
New York, 81 .85@17b; Michigan. 81 80
a .65; Florida New Rose No. L. S6.72 a
barrel.
i. NEW YORK. April l7.SsEElo ogI inset
sf fq so sna LsTd@weaker; midwest spot spot
S rfuEs % Test 445e rened da Y?r granq
lated, 5.7O65S0c. Coffee-Rio No 7
s9ot 20 @S0&G; Santos No 4, @4A g
81 !. sSc S 81 % ''a66y re;sss5 poultry
Firm so8&40cd u chickens 29@
Long Island ducks. sec; capons, "a a $40
d LIVE pp99S5SsSSEfR owis S@ stc 1Tkeys
30 a soc; ROSTERS. lac chickens. 25 q 4oc
brofiers 40@ 60c capons 40 a 5c. Cheese
ststs whole me r to
ceipts. 12246 creamery, extras, 431a "a
44c: SPECIAL markstS az 45G Egg sj,o
fancy, Sc a Csc; nearby State Whites. 81 %
80; fresh frsts, 30h 433c; % Pacific
nearby browns, SO n a 36c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-17
CLINE in PORK MARKET 1Oc TO 25c
Chico Heavies Bring $13-
Top Price Is Quoted
at $13.25.

Hogs took a downward turn today
at the local stockyards dropping 10c
to csc. All weights sold uneven. The
drop was attributed to outside in
fluence and lack of demand Order
men were buying the majority of
hogs. Receipts were estimated at
5000. The holdover from yesterday
was above 900 hogs.
Pigs were in better demand and
prices were higher. Packing sows
were active and prices were fully
steady. Most Of the sows brought
S11Q11.50 while the cheaper grades
were selling at $SQ10.5O. A few
fancy smooth packing sows brought
as high as s11.75. Pigs were selling
at $10G13. Light hogs were in
medium demand and the price
ranged from SIPS to 1915.
Choice heavy hogs sold at $13 even
and mediums were bringing $13 also.
The majority of business was tran
sacted at $13Q131O. The top price
was 1925.
Cattle receipts were estimated at
1000. The market held steady from
Thursdays close following the down
ward trend Of prices. The average
loss Thursday was 25c a cwt. A
able today. due to lack Of choice
stock All choice grade stuff held
steady.
Steers were ranging in price from
S5.50Q1O.25. Common to fair steers
weighing about 700 pounds were sell
ing at s5.50q9.25. Steers weighing
above 1000 pounds brought 1926 a
1925. A few light handweight steers
sold at $750qS.50.
Prime corn fed steers weighing
from 1900 pounds up continued TO
sell at $1O.50d11. Good to choice
1.15O pounds to 1900 brought S10q II
even. Good to choice 1. 900 to LOO
pounds sold at S1O.50q11.25. Prime
yearlings brought $1050G11.5O.
Female stock was only in fair de
mand. Prices for good to choice
heifers ranged from sS@1O.50 and
cows OF the same grade continued
to sell at s6.5O6s. Cows ranged in
price from s4.50GS.25.
Lack OF demand and lack Of suf-
ficient orders forced veals down to-
day and the price was soc lower.
Choice veals sold at $12. with the
bulk OF business ranging from 81
&11.5o.
Demand for medium and fair
calves was light and prices for me-
dunn calves ranged from SSQ9 Com
mon thin calves sold at S5Q7. Re
ceipts were estimated at 1000.
The sheep and lamb trade con-
tinued quiet today as a result Of
lack OF receipts. About thirty head
were in the yards. No good stock
was present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-17
Other Livestock

CHICAGO, April 17.---Cattle Receipts
1000; market, most killing classes fully
higher on medium grade steers: no choice
s,esG1 $40 bulk sSsNSi 10 n yes .q
slow; few sales fat lambs weak, 25c OFF
most bids 25c and more Of choice g.
weight clippers. ,S11.76 fat sheep steady;
n InUra, lower; Hogs&Re,eeipts, $1,000 ;
Ssi 'G% ''eAsYY Ss oh hea s1P
weight, s12 80 g 1903; edip n W
rS shs pas sla soEs
smooth, $i1 goa ff5o; packing sows
rough, $lO.soG11.2O; slaughter pigs,
S' East u BBiuFFALo, April 17.-catuo-
sGigins steers, $500 so; butcher
RE eopt.s iSSG ms s9%s so% soc
Gull 70 choic e. $ q IL Sheen and lambs o-
Sr s@ sSee4 o srf ome dull Choice Ss
sI4 GI5: Gull 70 fair. SIS 1880; clipped
lambs ga gsarPREs oog d5S
. sisSo ST piss and si55 yo mixed
SIS.6.o; hesyiss; s1s.eo; roushs, sl1.5O@
.PITTsBURGH. April 17.--Cattlez5Re;,
u; good, So as g 10 q 30 = fair. s Is 20
and Misunderstanding, light; market, slow
7.5O fair mixed. S6G 80: lambs S1S1
20. Hogs-Receipts, 8 double deckers
market, steady prime heavy $3.50: me-
diums. S13.75 d13.S5: heavy Workers.
Sl3. rs a ID. 50; light Workers, S13 a 1925
pigs. S12.75 a 10; rOughs, $1O@ IL; stays,
EAST ST. LOUIS. April 17.-cattle-
Receipts. 500. market. no steers sold;
yearlfng heifers. S7.25 OOPS: cows. 81. 80
a 6.75; Gamers and cutters So q /;
1O. 900: market. 25c lower; heavies $3.50
dI2.S5: mediums. $1270GI29O; lights.
PaSisiGS TqSsihs sio SSS I'd pigs S sio75
Receipts $50 market. nominal; ewes.
SS. 50m9.25: Gamers and cutters. SIS a &,
wooded lambs S14 10.
CLEVELAND April 17.-Hogs-Re-
c9ipts $1,000 market. 25c lower: workers.
S13.25: mixed. $13.25: medium S13.25
1880 pigs. S13: roughs, S11 80; stays
81 Cattle-Receirts 300: market. steady
unchanged. Sheer and lambs-Receipts
300: market 256 soc lower: top, Sl2.7o
Calves--Recepts, 400; market steady;
Vt TOLEDO. April Receipts
900: market. steady: heavies. SID 5 n
1890: mediums. S1315 a 1925: Workers
ST. ala 10: good pigs, Sl2i , q 10
Market, steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-17
REST IMPROVES
POISON WIDOW
Prosecutor Plans Arraign-
ment for Saturday.

BIZ United Press
GARY, Ind. April 17.-Cheerful
after a night OF normal sleep, Mrs.
Anna Cunningham, so. poison
widow" of Gary, today awaited the
next step by the State.
States Attorney A. A. Brener said
today he probably would arraign
Mrs. Cunningham tomorrow on the
charge of murder. Mrs. Cunning.
ham has confessed to poisoning four
of her children. Three of them died.
The vital organs Of Walter and
Harry Cunningham, two of the
victims. are under examination by
chemists Of Purdue University and
Chicago.
Mrs. Cunningham ate hearty
breakfast this morning She is under
medical observation for fear she
would suffer another collapse. Rel
atives say she is an epileptic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-17
COURT TO OPEN MONDAY
Meridian st. VIII BE Line Of Juris.
diction I'm Assigning Gases.

New municipal court created un.
der law passed by last Legislature
will be opened Monday on third floor
of police headquarters. Following
conference Thursday between City
Judge Delbert o. Wilmeth and Dan
V. White, recently appointed judge
by Governor Jackson. it was decided
that Meridian st. will serve as line
Of jurisdiction in assigning cases to
the two courts.
Cases will be- assigned to courts
by location Of arrests and not by
addresses of defendants. 1t has not
bene decided which district will be
assigned the new court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-17
Deaths

Leonard Duncan. So dty hospital pere-
sis.
Martha Emelipe Shoemaker 81. 1858 s.
Emerson. chronic interstitial nephrits
Mary Jane landers. "a 412 W. Twenty
Ninth mitra insufficiency.
Barbara Carrie Duncan. rs. city hos
pital. chronic myocarditis.
Lloyd Edwar Wilcurt 1, 173 Bright
broncho pneumonia.
Sarah Hurst. 80. 800 N Parker. acute
John s. wright. SO. 271o Blvd. Pl.. era.
cinoma
Emma CASTOR. "a. ST. Vincent Hospital
acute nephritis.
tuberculosis.
Cora Della Pollock Al, st. Vincent
Hospital. cerebral embolism.
Casius M Jones. 80. 2711 BeIlefontaine
welton Winsus. So 23s N. Oxford. ar.
terioecleroHs
Emma Nelson. 55. Central Indiana Hos
Edward Parker. AZ. 1929 N. Senate. To-
Amanda Deephouse. 81. Central indiana
Hospital. arterioeclerods.