davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-12-03
HAS new PROCESS
FOR DRYING HAY

No longer will the farmer have
to worry ab,out rain in the haying
season-provided he can take adj
vantage of the latest application OF
mechanical genius to farming. A
machine has been developed which
will dry alfalfa in few minutes,
even when the rain is falling-a pro-
cess which would ordinarily take
days, always provided that the wea-
the is good. When it is considered
that more than 100000 tons a
year of this kind of hay are raised
on American farms, the advantages
of machine drying assume their prop
err proportions. The general use Ct
the machine process would also open
to alfalfa cultivation wide territory
in the south in which the heavy rains
have so far been a bar to its use. !.
Alfalfa is said to have criginaed
in Asia and to have been carried to
Greece when the Perssans conducted
one of their famous invasions. 1t has
been grown in the eastern part OF
the United States for more than a
century and en- the Pacifictcoast since
the days Of the early padres.
The alfalfa story begins many years
back. Officials Of the department OF
agriculture were wondering if alfalfa
might not be introduced into many
new localities, particularly in the
youth, where tire pou-weev.. was Gre
ating tremendous havoc. Farmers in
some sothe-n states yielded to the
persuasion of the boosters for al
1alfa, only to find that while N GER
tain localities the crop could be
grown just as successfully as in other
Parts OF the country, climatic condl-
tons made satisfactory curing diff
cult and uncertain. To make the
best hay dry and bright weather was
a requisite, and lacking it, the al
falfa experiments were unsuccessful,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-12-03


gress along the road to recovery.
While serving lis time on his home
stead at Cold Creek, Norman ]. Wee
der according to an announcement
that came to the Spokesman office
this week., developed into poet.
/ Anyway, the young man is the author
Of one hundred and one lyric poems
Just off the press at Lowman & Han
ford's under the title, "Impetuous
Poems"
i TIL. annual dinner given by the
White Bluffs Warehouse to its en-
ployces to celebrate the seasons run,
was held Monday evening in Grangs
hall. Of the employees and their fam
lilies more than hundred were present.
Several hours of dancing and card
playing followed the serving of a sump-
tuous dinner. This event is looked
forward to every year by the ware
house workers and according to some
Of those who were there Monday eve
ming, every year in every way it gets
better and better.
The annual meeting of the members
of the Three Rivers Growers associa
ton will be held in Kennewick next
Monday, December 6. Manager Lac
M. Lampson has just returned from a
wit to tie eastern markets and his an
nual report, of which the results of his
cas- crn trim will be part, is expected
to be of much interest to the grove
members of the association. Some of
the members at White Bluffs expect
| to attend the meeting.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-15
Valley News

Leadville Mining company, accompa-
MED B. A. Taylor to Naco Sunday.
Taylor was en- route to his home at
Beverley Hills, Calf,
p. H. Peterson, manager of the
Courtland water works, spent Sunday
with his family in Douglas.
Mrs. E. d. Harris, justice of the
peace for the valley precincts. mar
ried three couples in ,Courtiand last
week. 8t
Herman Williams, who is attend
ing high school at Pearce, spent the
week end at his home in Courtland.
M. j. Sullivan and family are now
occupying Dan Browns residence on
the hill.
Jim Heron has returned to his
home in Courtland after an absence
of several weeks.
The residents of Courtland are we'll
pleased with the appointment of Mrs.
e. Sullivan as postmistress. Mrs.
Sullivan is experienced in postoffice
work and has had several years ex
perience in Arizona.
The local train switched in an ore
car this week and will take out
shipment of ore from the Molino
lease on the Great Western mining
property.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-15
LIGHT

During the past week there has
been much rain here. Turkey creek
has been very high, making it i'm
possible for one of the Ash creek
school buses to cross on Thursday
Warren Hulse and Henry Sanders
of Turkey creek spent Wednesday
Friday and Saturday with Mrs. war
rem Hulse.
sherman Ingle made a business
trip to Hilltop and Mascot Saturday.
Earl Cristo0es has been i'll during
the past week with influenza.
Mr.. land Mrs. Pierce Sexton of
Nogales, were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Eisenhart. Sun
day was spent picnicking in the Bon
ita and Pinery canyons
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mcclure and
family have moved to the property
formerly owned by the Clapps fam
ily
viii Sanders, Henry Sanders, Mr..
and Mrs, Warren Hulse, Verne Hulse
and Miss Jennie Colbert spent Sat
urday in Douglas.
VIM Boots and family left over
land Saturday for Floridas where
they expect to make their home in
the future.
David Kennedy of the Ash creek
school won the prize in the health
contest the past month.
Frank Kennedy and j. Rand and
family have moved to the Williams'
place, where they are to farm this
summer .8
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-15

Reed interposed TO complete it.
The crowd which again packed the
hearing room appeared to get it's great
est enjoyment out of the scene staged
as Senator Feed, standing behind the
huge committee table, became the lee
turer and General Andrews the stu
of distilling. Senator Reed declared
at the outset that manufacture of
dent in the varying degrees of the art
liquor was less difficult than making
bread General Andrews agreed with
him and conceded that his description
of distilling. methods were accurate.
Then he produced a drawing of an
oregon still furnished him by the ma
rines. Andrews followed his explana-
ton of it and at the conclusion said
he would file the drawing for future
reference. "It may be useful to you"
Reed SAID, "when you get back into
the service and have no smelly But
ler to supervise you
General Andrews joined in the
laughter that greeted this observations
In it's explanation of the need of an
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-15
CHARLIE CHAPLIN'S
"THE GOLD RUSH" is
SCREAMING COMEDY

"CharIie" is back again!
No-not Charlie Smith Of Charlie
Brown, but Charlie Chaplin, and he
is at the Grand theatre both today
and tomorrow in "The Gold Rush!"
The real Alaskan gold rush was a
long time ago and it seems even
longer than that since Charlie Chap
lin has been amongst his many movie
friends here. But he came back for
three days and in his newest picture
offers something both comic and pa
thetic, so mixing the combination
that one goes hove having gained
real kick tout of the picture.
"The Gold Rush" is long film
but so tcleverly does Chaplin stir up
the comic and the tragic in it that
one never grows weary and in the
end feels, that he has passed a profit
able evening. And once again, the
famous comedian proves that in his
type of comedy he is supreme and
that his way, after all, is a winning
way.
In this picture he offers a little
of the serious than in many of his
earlier ones but he also has his old
wit at work and his old, funny ges-
lures which are his and his alone
There is a little less of slapstick and
a little more of spontaneous comedy
in the picture than Charlie used to
offer and that makes it the better.
And although he has his ups and
downs in the film, he finally comes
out ahead as one hopes he will all
the way through. But before he
reaches the pinacle of success and
marries the girl he loves, he has to
brave many storm and prove him
self real hero. It is while doing
these things that he offers lots of
fun and seriousness, so well bal
anced and so we'll portrayed that the
human appeal is/always present and
ones affection for Charlie" grows
as his woes increase. 1t is worth
seeing '"The Gold Rush is, and above
all, it brings Charlie back-the same
old Charlie who after all is the
worlds only Charles Chaplin.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-15
COURTLAND

Judge Albert M. Sames and Mrs.
Sames, of Tombstone, and Miss Cum
mings, Of Bisbees were callers to
Courtland Saturday,
Charles Girdes has started work on
his lease, "The Maid of Sunshine"
claim, which is owned by the c. & A.
Mining company Of Bisbee.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sanders are re-
cent arrivals from California; They
were accompanied here by Miss Roxy
Tucker.
Mr.. and Mrs H. c.. Ballard and two
daughters left for Long Beach, Calf,
Wednesday. They expect to remain
there permanently.
Miss Bernice Grant was week
end visitor in Tombstone.
william Holmes. president of the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-15
DRYs MARK TInIE

WASHINGTON, April IA. Anti
Saloon league officials issued the
following statement after Assistant
Secretary Andrews of the treasury
had testified today before the senate
prohibition committee regarding gov
manufacture and
sale of Intoxicating beer:
1--WE have no comment to make un-
til General Andrews himself clarifies
the statement attributed to him by
the newspaper"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-15
Part of Sonora Quick
Divorce Planned in n. Y.
agreed upor

CONTINUED from Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-15
LORINC TAKES OVER

MINES NEAfb FIOESOOIL
Prescott, April 14.-W. J. Loring-
of San Francisco announced here on
Tuesday the taking over of a group
of mining claims 20 miles south of
Prescott, the magnitude of which JUS
titles large steam shovel operation.
Exhaustive sampling shows, said Lor-
ing, that there is mineralized condi-
tion which is co-extensive with the
entire property.
A Spanish smelter was erected on
this property in the year 1885, but the
claims remained unworked until about
25 years ago. when priest explored
them extensively.
The claims comprise a hilly basin,
$500 by 600 feet.
This is the second mining deal en-
tered into by Loring in this vicinity
during the past three months.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-15

additional appropriation for enforce
ment the treasury said the activities
it would provide for included an al
cohol squad of experienced agents, a
mobile beer squad. an enlarged force
detailed under collectors of customs
to assist in the prevention of liquor
smuggling under cover work.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-15

Dispatch Want Ads Bring Quick
Results
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-15
Nacozari Railroad Company
TIME CARD
Stations
Political Announcements
COUNTY SUPERVISOR.
Douglas, Ariz., March II, 1

Douglas, Ariz March IT, 1876.
I hereby announce my candidacy foD
from the Douglas Distrilt,
No. 2, Cochise County, subject to the
Democratic Party at the primaries.
Respectfully submitted,
ARTHUR G. KARGER.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-15
Andrews FavOrs
Light Beer Sale

Continued from Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-15

hereby announce my candidacy
for Supervisor from Douglas District
No. 2, subject to the will of the vot-
ers at the Democratic primaries.
PLEASANT WIMBERLEY.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-15

agreed upon
The Sonora law never has bcen test
ed in American courts, he concluded,
and expressed .hc opinion that If it
were, it would he found that divorces
&. anted un1ar it are binding.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-15
COUNTY TREASURER,
COUNTY SUPERVISOR.

] hereby announce my candidacy for
County Treasurer subject to the DEM
ocratic primaries. w. M. COX.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11
Commission Row
Prices to Retailers

sap apP 6es sS5d R ss75 poll esafies box,
aapprrisc sasccs 25-pound box.
s2;R an3 aSfo;urss-,,a,,,ornia fiat crt.. s175:
pan nS eTt'. IS: standard CRIT. S4;" Jumbo
Gtherries- California, 1o.pound box 50 g
49, Indians &4at ~ srt q Re- VSaiifor
CocoanutsLJam $50 100.
oseberries-Indiana. 24-ot. crit. So %
Grapefruit-Florida 50 .5O@6.7b;
Lemons Ga (. zig box So @o.%o
PPiinmssasp mleeo SiHU e-t. 50 5@35o.
SfTawberriesmnidian Sst $s@4. as
Cherries-CaliiT3 sgstsbi D9A Do
NArtichokes-Fancy California. SD "a 3.26
Asparagus-H. G. doz.. 0@75cs or -
n nm Sse's > a.s g. Ou- sl-sS' Southern
Oo SSaaSSbsS4 S@ a8s' CRIT. ssas.s5: Mis-
er,s S. HIS fstS s'so pony
slp Garr2 2@p. hsa@aSS5: Texas. bu.. ST 50
Ceiery~nElorida, CRIT, 81 5 80
66S0ccuumb agsss H vi H. ~ box. sl.4o@1.5o;
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. doz-. So.
Garlic-New Louisiana. ID. II "a zoe
Kaie~New Louisiana. ID. Is @20c.
Le eek W g s5e p Hnsf ort s475@
5@5: II. G. leaf. 15-pound basket. 7o@
Manroes-Louisiana hmp.,. S..
Mushrooms-Fancy. Id. 75c mSl
Onions-Texas yellow. crate. 81 @2.25
white ert.. 1925 @2.6o: H. g.. green.
ooS Oyster Plant-H G., 80 eos, doz
P PeasiN G.. bmp.. s2.75@s.
PotaToes-Michigan white. .I6Q,lb. SAGA
SIS a. 5 so; Idaho per cwt.. So q 800:
9 f66opo nSSP bas saeh $e ri 81" ALABAMA
'i' RadisResy Misslsslpg1a so@a5c doz.: e
~ so 70 S SSS e s9s 3 5sSSg
MISUNDERSTANDING. S1.50M1.75 cwt
Sassafras-Doz. lunches 35c.
Spinach--H. G.. bl,. 55 a 75c.
Sweet Potatoes--Nancy Hall hmp
TR cnmsatoes--Fcy. Florida, repacked,. .,
Ib,5ol Texas. 4-basket CRIT S1.75 02.50,
S.l6l z 70.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11
Produce Markets
tresh delivered at Indian

Rggs-stricily fresh delivered at Indian
Bustel 'wholesale pr,sess, 6,, Cres% 0eTgs
i0f pdpa aiHFS1s ysS Zoe Leg horas Csc
old turkeys o,s dgess
o1sin daisies "a a 26c' Longhorns "a a
e7c: Limhureer PIC
CLEVELAND. June 11.--Poultry,-
Heavy fowls; soc; legh6oTrn fowls, - @2 ;ss :
leghorn broilers' e 3oc; heavy or9l,ers;
in H9 tub BIO lots IL q 45c extra frsts, AZ q 43c;
frsts. 80 q 40c; packing stocks; CSC. Eggs
29E a Soc. : Potatoes-Fi orida, IS a bar
rel Alabama. $3.75 per hundred Louis dnh
blers. 81 so barrel.
CHICAGO, June 11.-Butter-Rece1p6ts,
firsts. SO a 37c seconds, 33 a 35c. Eggs
frsts. 2S1s G29i4c. Cheese-Twins,
20A c; Americas. 21c. Poultry-Receipts,
26c; springs, soc; geese, Ice; springs PIC;
turkeys. 36c; ROSTERS lie; broilers. 20
@34c. Potatoes-Receipts. 800 cars.
9gostops So qld Wisconsin rSgn ID hiff
Louisiana and Oklahoma triumphs. $3.50
@8s ssc fed Texas eoeH Ss1ced 73S Sobcfs
S6.25 a $50 slate barrels, So @6.25.
NEW YORK June 1.-Flour-Dull
and unchanged. Pork-Dull: mess. Sal rs.
1880. Sugar-EasS: 90 test. 4.11c; re-
fined quiet: granpnIsted ;45 a roc. COT
4. % u a 22a4c Tallow-Quiet specials
to extras. 91s @9Ac. Hay-Steady; No.
/, 81 30: No. B 81 .3Od 1.35: clover.
ST % a I 80. Dressed poultry-Quiet:
turkeys. 20 q see: chickens 100 40c:
capons, 40@ sci fowls, $50 36c; Long
geese. is a 15c: ducks. IS T27c: fowls 80
"a 32c: turkeys. 25c: roosters. 1Sc jbroi-
ers. 30M 40c. Cheese-Firm: state milk.
ioas p ~ n % nc. Butter-Firm; re
ceipts. a21.S7S: creamery, ext1rss' a. a.
AZ &c; special market. 42 y "a 43 &c. Eggs
fancy, 80 a Ale: nearby state whites. 81
"a 3Sc; fresh firsts 3Ols a 81 "a C; Pacific
coast. first to extras. "a a 4lc; western
whites. 30M 31c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11
JUNE q SET AS
LEE TRIAL DATE
Continued From Page y


guarded By Carl Losey, deputy
sheriff from FrRnklin. Deputy
prosecutor John L. Niblack rep
resented Prosecutor William H..
Remy at the hearing. Holmes was
present.
The prisoner was unshackled from
the sheriff when taken into the
courtroom. out the handouts were
left on one W rist. After the trial
date was decided upon, he was re
turned to Indianapolis. lie will be
kept in the Marion County Jail dur
ing the progress Of the trial and
viii be taken to Franklin each day
under guard.
There was little discussion on the
trial date, which had been tenta.
lively set before by Judge Miller.
Ii was satisfactory to both de-
Tense and prosecution.
Lee Is alleged To have killed Peek
nearly two years ago. His case was
venued from Marion County to john
son Co, and en- the eve OF his trial
there on Jan. 81. 1925, he broke from
the Jail Returned two days later,
he escaped again on March 10, 1925,
only to be brought back eventually
blythe long arm of the law.
Lees story has all the quail
fications necessary for best
seller dime novel" His exact age
is not known, but it is thought he
is about 80.
After receiving his first conviction,
to the Indiana Boys School on a
tNrglary charge in 1911, he escaped
was returned and later paroled
Since then he has been kept busy
with his career as iail'breaker
making name for himself among
police officials in all parts Of the
country.
He was charged with the Peek
robbery and murder, oct. II, 1924,
being returned to Marion County
from Seattle, Wash. Following his
final escape at Franklin in March,
1925, he roamed about bit and then
was taken May Q, at Knoxville,
Tenn. charged with seven robberies.
Receiving a fifteen-year sentence in
the Tennessee State Prison. he found
the walls ;here as combining as any
others and escaped April ., 1926,
after making one preliminary dash
last August and being recaptured.
But he was not out for. long. lie
was too we'll known. On April 10,
this year, he was taken into Gus
tody at Buffalo y. Y. Marion Coun.
ty authorities waged q hot battle
with Tennessee officials and finally
had Lee returned here, April %.
Lee was busy planning another es
cape when returned here. it was dis
covered. officials found on his per
son two watch springs, perfect keys
for handouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11
SERVICE STRESSED
AS LIFE KEYNOTE
Bishop Hughes Speaks at
Tech Commencement.

That service should be the keynote
OF the counsel given Technical High
School graduates at commencement
exercises held on Thursday night at
Cadle Tabernacle by Bishop Edwin
Holt Hughes Of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, who lives in Chicago.
1.-THE maximum of service which
most people can give falls short i'll
any way of repaying civilization for
the benefits onesEsceives,' Bishop
Hughes declared.
Bishop Hughes was presented by
School Superintendent E. U. Graft.
Principal Milo II. Stuart presided.
! Musical program was provided by
school pupils. Invocation was de-
livered by the Rev. William A. Shul-
lenberger, Central Christian Church
pastor, Board President Theodore f.
Vonnegut presented diplomas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11

day, fifty years ago, made his first
delivery to what is now the Kiefer-
Stewart Company, In a market bas-
ket, carried on his arm.
Lilly in responding to the pre-
sentations- told how as a 14-year-old
boy, he began. work in the tiniest,
most unpretentioAs laboratory i'm
aginable."
Going TO Continue
But we've grown-we've always
done that and we're going to con-
tinue too, he renl9rked. why
we've only begun. We're strong in
production; strong in scientific re-
search, in administrative orSaniZa.
ton and in selling. so / say that at
the end CT this fifty years, were just
beginning to be what were going
to be"
The tablet presented has n bas
relief of j. X. Lilly and an in
scription from the company en-
ployes.
Druggists from all parts of the
United States and other countries
sent him congratulations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11
In Basket
Marriage Licenses

Clarence. C; Moore. 81 1920 n Illinois,
Edward West. "a. 1927 E. New York.
motor company: Beulah NJ. Hurst, 20,
James A. DAILY. p, 9l5 y. Illinois.
mechanic: irene y, Grubdf. 10, 1888 n.
stayon Georyieff. Il 425 Limestone.
6SoolyRk stI,sn tanka J. Boshkoh. 10. s53
Eric A. Click. IS. Warren. Ind. cashier
Ethel Mckenzie. 81 r. II. L, Box 1872 c,
Djaimi E. P. Belveder. %. 4s5 E. New
; York. student: Dorothy Hodge. FL. ITO
E. Vermont. clerk.
c6sa aFi Agne s' In oven E Yi6ifG oS WOOD %i
James W; White, %. -. y. Randolph,
clerk: Charlotte Roberts. ~ IS n. Ran
Charles II. Thompson. 90. 4s45 Univer.
sity. clerk: Elsie L. Patterson. "a 4919
Matthew NJ, Banner. %, r. r. p. Box
chat chat s. " S49b +. Tenth. a'"er"e = OSu'
Dwight p. Surbcr ~ Star City. IND.
teacher. Dorotha f. StrOnw. 90, 1900 y.
Alabama. teacher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11
GRAND Jury
FINDS HOME
DEPLORABLE.

"Deplora bic" was the word applied
to the juvenile detention home. 1ios
\. capitol Ave, by members OF the
county grand jury. who visited the
institution Thursday. Deputy Prose.
cutor William IL. Sheaffer reported
today. ShaeGer said that while the
Jurors found the place was not overr
crowded and was we'll managed, they
said 1T was a shame the county
could not provide a building that was
not a fire trap"
Several months ago Cassius l..
Hogle, county commissioner. re.
vealed the conditions of the struc-
ture and said he would take steps 10
have the county purchase property
and erect Detention Home and
juvenile court in one building. The
present twentvfour-room building Is
rented by the county for 1925 a
month.
Although the grand jury will not
make its official report TO Judge
James A. Collins until June 26, Hogle
said any recommendation members
may make will not alter the commits
sioners' desire to establish a new
home.
1T takes time for these changes
to evolve. but at the proper time the
county council win he asked to- APP
proprate funds for the purchase Of
grounds" HoCle said. Hogle said
the council will hold a special meet
ing in a few days, and the matter
may be informally discussed then.
Something to remedy the situation
must be done this year, he said.
Hogle said the plans are to locate
the building downtown. near the
police station and the courthouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11
GRAINS RALLY TO
STRONG CLOSING
Rain Reports Bring Heavy
Selling of Wheat.
BIZ United Press

BIZ UHited Press
CHICAGO, June 11.-Grains closed
higher in all positions on the Chi
cago Board of Trade today, wheat
having made the expected rally from
Thursday 81 dip and the other pits
reacting sympathetically.
Wheat closed sharply higher in the
July and December positions and
was big fraction up for the Sep
TENDER delivery. Prices 1utuated
within a narrow range.
The report that rains were gen
eral all over the wheat belt save in
Kansas and Oklahoma, brought
heavy selling. After the noon hour
the market developed an oversold
condition and prices advanced.
Corn closed a good fraction higher
in all positions after a dull day. Oats
closed sharply higher after another
dull day. Provisions closed sharply
lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11
SELECTION POSTPONED

Because of two speaking engageA
ments and conference, Governor
Jackson today postponed selection
OF a Judge for municipal court one
until Saturday. The person named
will nj the vacancy created by the
death last week OF Judge Edward
W Felt
The Governor delivered a COM
mencement address at the Soldiers
and Sailors Orphans Home at
Knightstown this morning, and an
other address at graduation exer'
cises for the Indiana Girls School
at Clermont was scheduled for after
noon. A conference at the state Re
formatory at Pendleton also was on
the days bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11
Deaths

William Weddle. 90. Long Hospital
chronic interstitiaI nephritiS.
Ida M. Smith, 4S. SIT Linwood. acute
dilatation of heart.
Elizabeth Beaver. ~. 1889 English
arteriosclerosiS.
tyF nifft' p Masrs9t b dTH SO '" iWen
Dayid w. Ayres, 66. $50 Union, mitral
3 Nsry' MecGin. SO. 1919 Cotton. chronic
John Murphy. "a. ity hospital. pull
monary tuberculosis.
Henry Spray, rs. city hospital. chroR-
: Mary Mary E. Harcourt Sc. eoo2 Ashland
iuIiette r, Galloway. 81. $40 N. Del
aware. arteriosclerosis.
Lennie Alice Tingle. 45. St. Vincent
Hospital carcinoma.
Carrie Losh 4S. city hospital. arterio-
otis Tufts 2, 24e4 Martindale. broncho
George Scott. GO. 1885 Cornell. chronic
myOcarditis
Mae Ammons. 1 day. city hospital. pre-
Thomas X. James, II. 40s s. Christian
acute dilatation of heart. :.
Frank Irwin Eaton, 80. $40 N. Summit,
Patricia Lou Greene. days Long Hos
nital cerebral hemorrhagel
Jerry F1v2rs II. 2470 Cornell. pulmon-
" Ka if1s., Fischer. 721 lbe5 n Temple
" Deretba Moon Charles, II. Long Hos
Zee Zee 0S sussnasiS, As. Methodist Hospital.
acute medlaStlnlt1s.