davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1926-02-20
THE BROAD AK
Published Every Saturday

In this city since July 18th. 1899,
-ithout missing one single issue. Re-
ublicans, Democrats, Catholics, Pro-
testants, Single Takers, Priests, inn
deIs or anyone else can have their say
q long as their language IS proper
and responsibility is fixed.
The Broad AK is a newspaper whose
platform is broad enough for all, ever
claiming the editorial right to speak
is own mind. II is neither Demo
cratic nor Republican. 1t IS strictly
or absolutely independent in politics
Local communications will receive
attention. Write only on one side OF
the paper.
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vance.
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application.
Address all communications to
THE BROAD AK
62O6 S. Elizabeth ST., Chicago.
Phone: Wentworth 1897
JULIUS F. TAYLOR
Editor and Publisher
Vol XXI No. %
Chicago, February 20, 1926
Entered as Second Class Matter, Aug.
lo, 1902, at the Post Office at Chicago,
Ill. Under Act of March 8. 1879.
The broad ax., 1926-02-20

This evening at 8 o'clock, at the
Phyllis Wheatley Home, 5128 S. Mich
igan Ave, the knowledge Seekers
The broad ax., 1926-02-20
THE LATE FATHER EDWARD A. KELLY

He was the beloved pastor ST. AIMS Roman Catholic Church.
Wentworth Avenue and Garfield Boulevard He served
Chaplain Old Fighting Seventh Regiment Illinois
Guards June 1893, until it left for the Mex
border in 1916.
The broad ax., 1926-02-20
Conducts Raids Here


Department Of Justice here, assisted by
Al Booth, detective sergeant assigned
on government inquiry.
Beware! You are outraging Jesus
Christi shouted Elder w. Robertson,
also known as Eli, as the agents seized
him in a lavishly appointed house at
1910 Vincennes Avenue.
He is charged with being the head
of the weird cult and the Vincennes
Avenue house is said to be bis Chicago
headquarters.
Beware Robertson shouted, wav-
ing his long black kinky beard wildly.
81 am the Messiah; I am the Christi"
All Wear Skull Caps
"Come along" said the agents as
they hustled him into an automobile
without giving him time to exchange
his skull cap for hat. With Rober-
son were seized also his wife and Mrs.
Lottie Streety, Joseph Taylor, Edward
Witty, Cornelius Johnson, Aaron Sim
mons, and Edgar D. Roberts.
All the men wore the black skull
caps and whiskers. All also were
known by aliases-Hebrew names;
thus Taylor was alias Temberfeld;
Witty, David Lazarus; johnson, Caino
Stifson.
AT the federal building they were
arranged before Commissioner James
R. Glass, who heard evidence present
ed BY Assistant District Attorney Cot
ter, Thursday.
Former Member to Testify
A former member Of the cult, sait
to have repented his traffic in the black
"white" slaves, and to have married !
beautiful young ebon maid off the New
Jersey farm, will tell of the immoral
tiles at the BLACK House Of David,
government men characterized it.
In addition to the Robertson house
on Vincennes Avenue, the ring main
tanned a so-called church at 1850 Wes
Lake Street; a second establishment a
1928 West Fulton Street; and third
at 1924 Warren Avenue.
Only young black girls Of lovely
form and figure were acceptable to the
leaders of the cult who rolled the
whites Of their eyes and looked them
over before they were acceptable. The
first indictment in New York contains
The broad ax., 1926-02-20

Entered as Second Class Matter, Aug.
10, 1902, at the Post Office at Chicago,
III. Under Act of March 8. 1879.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-22
WOMAN SUES BROKER.
Milliner Charges Exchange Mem
Der Assaulted Her

NEW YORK, December 22 P).-
Suit for 100000 damages for alleged
assault was filed in the Supreme Court
yesterday against Joseph Edward
Walsh, member of the Curb Elk
change and Of the Broadway broker
age firm of Frost & Co, by Miss Kath-
crime Tormey, 23-year.old milliner of
Jersey City, n. j.
Miss Tormey alleges in her com.
plant that she went to Walsh's office
early one evening in November, 1925
and he assaulted her. Later. she said
he told her he could not marry her as
he already had IL wife. Walsh was ar.
rested on December II last, on a civil
order of arrest signed by Supreme
Court Justice Grain and released in
$4,000 bail.
From their first meeting Miss Tor.
mey asserted, Walsh made ardent love
to her and led her to believe he in
tended TO marry her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-22
|LocalRadio Entertainment
Wednesday, Dec. p, 1926

NAA-NavaI Radio Station, Radio,
Va. 43l.J Meters).
2:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports
Gas p.m.-AgriCultural market re-
9:55 p.m.-Time signals.
WRHF-WashinetG Radio Hospital
Fund (256 Meters).
II to II (noon)-Currcnt events and
police reports.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Radio Forum
t993.9 MeterSl.
Silent.
WRC-RadiO Corporation of America
1852 Meters.
to pln.-Carlton club Orchestra.
$50 p.m.-Toytown Talks by Santa
Claus.
6:45 pm.-"Our Erratic Winter
Nisitor-the Great White owl" by DIR.
Alexander Wctmore, assistant secre-
tary, Smithsonian Institution.
p.m.--Lee House Trio.
1870 p.m.--COncert by the United
States Army Band under the direction
of Capt. William j. Stannard, broad.
cast from the Washington Barracks
with Station WEAF.
8 pm.-"The Political Situation in
Washington Tonight" BY Frederic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-22

William Vile, broadcast with Station
WEAF, New York.
8:15 p.m.-Piano recital by George
Il. Ross.
8:25 p.m.-Talk on National Com
munfty Christmas Celebration
$50 p.m.-Davis Saxophone Octet,
from WEAF', New York.
9 p.m.-Ipana Troubadours, from
WEAF, New York.
$50 pm.-Moment musical, from
WEAF, New York.
10 p.m.-Smith Bros, from WEAF,
New York.
1880 to 1870 p.m.-"Rip Van Win
kle." by the WEAF Light Opera Co.
from New York.
Early Program Tomorrow.
Gas to 7:45 am.--Tower health ex-
ercises broadcast jointly with WEAF'
| from the metropolitan Tower, New
York City
1l:55 a.m.--ArlinGton time signals.
j. on)-"lIorticulture Flashes"
| 12I5 p.m.--Organ recital by Mrs
| Farley ID. Parkinson.
| to . p.m.-Raleigh Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-22
FOOT BALL CLASSIC
TO Be BROADCAST
Whole Nation to Hear Ac-
count of New Year Game at
Pasadena, Calf.

An unparalleled feat of radio broad
casting that will bring California and
the classic foot ball game Of the West
to millions of radio listeners in the
East will be an outstanding feature of
the New Year day program to be
transmitted to the larger part of the
United States by the National Broad
casting Co.
Through a system of remote control.
never before attempted on a trans
continental scale. the East will listen
to a play-by-play description of the
championship foot ball game at PaSa-
dena between Leland Stanford Univer-
Slty and the University of Alabama,
to he played there on the afternoon
of New Year day. Thousands of radio
listeners in the United States, in towns
and villages covered with snow, will
hear how the southwest section of the
country, where roses bloom in Win
ter, celebrates the New Year day in
warm and balmy weather.
$4,000 Miles of Wire.
To make the broadcasting of this
event possible by stations throughout
the East and on the Atlantic seab0ard.
more than $4,000 miles of wire will be
utilized. Almost 1000 miles of wire
will carry the play-by-play description
of the game to New York City. where
it will be relayed to the National
Broadcasting CO.'S red and blue net
works. WlIAF is the "key' station
of the former and WIZ feeds" the
latter. An additional $500 miles will
be used for Geographic communication
and emergency purposes. The red
network utilizeS approximately 5000
miles of wire and the blue about $500.
approximately 250 engineers will
be at their posts. either manning
the radio transmitters or at special
points along the routes Of the va
rious telephone circuits carrying the
event, it was stated by officials of the
National BroadCasting co.
Graham McNamee. one of the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co S leading an
nouncers. will act as reporter for the
radio audience throughout the entire
game. McNamee is now en- route to
the Pacific Coast.
Is Classic of Year
The annual New Year day foot ball
game, played under the auspices of
the tournament of roses committee,
is the classic sporting event of the
year on the West Coast. This year
the struggle is between the undefeat-
ed foot ball team of Leland Stanford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-22

which holds the championship of the
Pacific Coast. and the University of
Alahama's eleven, which for the sec
ond year retains the gridiron cham
pionship of the South.
As it is expected that the game will
begin at 80 pm, Pacific time (5:30
pm. Eastern standard time). Nc
Nance will ego on the air" a half
hour before the game time, or at 5
pm. Announcement of the complete
list of stations to participate in the
simultaneous broadcastinG of the
event will be made shortly, officials
of the National Broadcastiug Co.
stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-22

Princess Sofia VradoWski, a Russian
refugee, is working as a chorus girl in
Il music hall in London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-22

F'iremen who otherwise qualified to
fill a vacancy on the force could not
wear the uniform of the department
at Stockbridge, England. and the
Urban District Council now is seek
ing q man to fit the uniform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-22
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Concert by the United States
Army Band, WRC. WEAF and
other stations, ! 30 o clock.
"The Manager" by WNAC
Players, WNAC, $50 to 9
O'Clock.
Excerpts from the Story Of
Christmas" by the WOO
Quartet, WOO, $50 to 9:25
O'Clock.
Tuesday Morning Musical
Club, WIZ, $50 to 10 o'clock.
rip Van Wrinkle" by the
WEAF Light Opera Co., WRC,
WEAE and other stations,
1880 to II 80 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-22

WRC will have nothing new TO offer
tonight in the form of musical enter.
tainment. There will be the usual
sponsored features, the Ipana Trouba-
dours. the Smith Brothers, the Davis
SaXophone Octet and an opera by the
WEAF Light Opera CO. Augmenting
these attractions will be the usual
Wednesday night concert by the
Army Band.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-02-26
NOTE ON PARTY LABELS.

Those who cling to the fatuous
belief that the Democratic party adj
heres to the principles which brought
it into being will learn their error
if they study the plan for farm re-
lief proposed by Senator Robinson,
of Arkansas, who is called Demo-
crat.
The fundamental tenet of the
Democratic party, as enunciated by
Thomas Jefferson, is that govern
ment is best which governs least. .
Most Democratic politicians even of
today give lip service to this doc
trine and praise its enunciator when
occasion arises.
The trouble comes in its practical
application. For if it is adhered to
it involves a reduction of govern
mental expenditures and, in conse-
quence, a reduction of the amount
available for the hiring of iobhold-
ers and the supplying Of the pap
which is the chief nourishment Of
the professional politician.
Senator Robinson, like the Pro-
gressiyes of the West, feels called
upon to do something for the farm
er. He proposes that the Govern
ment provide 5000, 900, 900 to create
an export corporation. The corpor-
alton, if we read the story right, will
seek TO keep up the price of wheat
and other farm products by fnanc-
ing foreign shipments of surplus
products. In emergencies the United
States Treasury would be authorized
TO pay bounties on exported farm
products.
Thus, the people of the United
States, under Senator Robinson S
scheme, are to be forced to pay high
prices for foodstuffs. They are also
to be taxed in order that the Gov
eminent may be able to pay the
farmer a bounty. And they will
have to pay in addition, the wages
Of the innumerable officials and job
holders who will operate this elabor-
ate fimRam game.
The Federal Government is to be
put into the business of price-fxing,
with the taxpayers holding the bag,
and the author of the scheme is a
man who calls himself Democrat.
Baltimore Sun. Feb. %.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-02-26
MAN WHOM EVERYBODY
LOVES AND ADMIRES,

Among all the columns Of news in
yesterdays SUN, the item which
caused most widespread interest to
Marylanders and the deepest solicit
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-02-26
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

IOUNI1 GUM MISSIUNEKS
The County Commissioners will meet
on March 2, 8, 16 and II to transfer
property. The districts will be taken up
as follows:
March 2nd-1st, I'd and Bird districts.
March srd-4th and 5th districts.
March 16-6th and 9Th districts.
March 18th, 9th and 10th districts.
All persons are urged to be present on
the day assigned to their district to save
time and confusion.
By Order of the Board
T. HENRY MEDLEY,
Clerk.
Evening star., 1926-04-12

AS three of the Italians are OF portly
build they found this method of trav-
cling trying.
No member of the crew stood the
long journey from Rome to Pullman
better than Lily, Cob Mobiles white
and brown fox terrier.
The crew found the change In the
weather from their own lotus land TO
England's chill and mist trying.
On board the Norge in an advisory
capacity was Mai. George H. Scott,
chief of the British air pilots. He de-
,lared the Norge was extraordinarily
good for her size. She had clear flying
from Rome over the Mediterranean
and Southern France.
Col. Mobile had intended to pause at
Rochefort. France, where ne encoun-
tered Il stiff easterly wind, but when
he got there decided to keep on UP
the coast OF France Saturday night at
II o'clock he Wireiessed that he would
halt there at midnight II storm
threatened, but changed his mind.
The Norge fought hor way up the
coast, sometimes travelling as slow as
20 miles an hour. During the first
half of the trip, according to Maj.
Scott, the Norge went as fast as 70
miles an hour when going before the
wind.
They struck the English coast at
Brighton at about IL o'clock yesterday
morning. In the trip over land to
Pulham the Norge did not go over
London, but passed near Chatham.
Mai Scott said that the Norge was in
communication with the British air
ministry from the time they reached
the north of the Pyrenes. He said the
airship travelled at an average height
of 1000 feet. Those on board had
practically no sleep and little food.
Lieut. Riser Larsen said the Norge
would now go to Oslo, where she
would tie TO the mooring mast, and
then proceed to Leningrad.
On the landing field to meet the
Norge heroes of the mist and wind
were Crown Prince Olaf of Norway.
the Norwegian ambassador to Great
Britain, Sir Samuel How're, secretary
of state for the air, and Comdr. K.
Prestrud, the Norwegian naval attache
at London.
Shortly before the Norge reached
Pulham her commander and crew re-
ceived a wireless message of con-
gratulations from King George V.
which they answered with a message
expressing their gratitude.
Copyright 1925. by New York Times and
St. Louis Globe-Democrat.D
THE recent smallpox epidemic at
Mansfield Woodhouse, Ireland. caused
Evening star., 1926-04-12
Historic Steeple
In France Crashes,
Wrecking 3 Houses

TOULOUSE. France. April t.
A ateeple nearly 800 feet high. dat
ing back to the fifteenth century,
collapsed over the Church of La
Dalbade yesterday, wrecling three
. neighboring houses and causing the
death OF three inmates.
The steeple was the work OF the
noted fifteenth century architect,
Nicholas Bachlier, and was regard.
ed as an example Of pure renais.
sance style II had long been in
need of repair.
Evening star., 1926-04-12
new FOOD
IS IN TOWN
New blend is remarkable
improvement over oatmeal

Women who have always recognized
the value of oat foods are enthusiastic
over the wonderful new Kellogg blend
of oats and wheat. A hot cereal for
cool mornings that is actually better
than oats. New Data has wonderful
new favor. And the combination Of
the valuable food elements Of oats and
wheat make it one of the most wonder
full body building and health protect
ing foods ever discovered.
New Data is the hot cereal women
have wanted for fifty years. An ex
cellent food for young and old. Folks
never tire Of that tempting taste.
New Data comes to you thoroughly
cooked. All you have to do is heat it
three minutes in boiling water before
serving. New Data comes to your
table always light-each kernel an
individual piece of melting, exquisite
goodness. There is none Of the soggi-
ness Of ordinary oatmeal. All grocers
sell New Data. Buy a package today.
Evening star., 1926-04-12

The recent smallpox epidemic at
Mansfield Woodhouse, Ireland. caused
a jump in taxes to provide founds for
fighting it,
Evening star., 1926-04-12
Newspaper Representative Aboard.
@l@sss !!s !!,'
Ready cooked for You

Sc%S&$ $&$&$$$$&&$$$<$ %$<$&$&$&$&$%<<%<$&
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05
Other Live Stock

. CHICAGO, Feb. -Receipts.
5000; few loads SO @iio: palmer kinds kinds
slow at shs9S 4fu sron most me sas
$s;SSSsaS: 1e5t SealsSs 'Ez55o 1851 5.sgy
S., 5OGS; veafer ps"1 s1i,5oa1S.So. 9s2Rs eeSp
-Receipts; II 900: market fat. lambs,
i4z5 cSoic Eines c sSTE Su fst anbs
Sl4.S5: nothing done on fat. sheep; fair
Rfseelg Fat a5 sSS dTS e Passrs sr hRs rs
SS RSSSSsEs ss$sy
Il: iisht tights sis'5 6@i4; psckiS 4
sooys. S11 q 11.60; slaughter pigs. $3.50
CINCINNATI. Feb. 5.-cattle-Re.
s ssets r soS - CSds segRS shPgRss
400 Hogs-Receipts. Q 900: market
STEADY steady s g he 6ishs E0Sd Choice
Receipts / 200; market, steady; good to
good to choice. Sf4G1b.
ia, EAST o BBUFEAE'.o ,. Feb. 5.aacsttIe-Re-
sS;5o a 2 COWS. sS @675; calves 81 G Re:
seD Ssode market s5 active ana steady Gull
Receipts. S'5So:0 market SP A slow a"Y lambs
steady: choice lambs. S14 615. Gull to fair
~ % 1890; ye,rlings. 50 q Is; sheep 81 u
II. Hogs-eRceipts $500: market active.
Q q 4Oc higher; Workers. S14.25 GA 40:
pigs. Sl4.50: mixed 1875 al 425:
heavies. S13q13.50; roughs. $40 QI075:
stays. 81 $50. !
EAST ST. LOUIS. Feb. b.--Cattle--Re-
ceipts. 300; market. nominal: cows So "a
o., Gamers and cutters. SO 40 q LOO:
calves, Sl4: 20. Hogs-Receipts, 900.
market steady. strong: heavies, $12.65 a.
1910; mediums S12.00m13.65; lights
$13.25 @13.90; light lights. $134O0
d39O; packing sows. S11 .25 n IL So: pigs,
SEQ a 100; bulk. S13013.T6. sheep
Receipts 1000; market, steady; ewes.
wooled lambs. $13 @14.55.
PITTSBURGH. Feb. s. -Cattle-Re-
SI6sb Q16So: goo odke So 2S sesffSS fs Siaoise
a S.25; veal calves, $15 SCALE. Sheep
steady; prime wetheSrs $40 a 1850: a Eood.
50 % @9.75: fair mixed. Sos; lambs
$13 q 1925 Hogs-Receipts. 2O-DD: mar.
net steady prime g heavy $3.50 g 1890;
f4 bS 60 SiIs 40 81 DIR ySS5sTs S si4f9
IL. rs; stays. scar.
TOLEDO. Feb. 6.-Hogs-Receipts. 500;
-; mediums. S1325 a 1850 workers,
S14 ola. 90. good pigs S14.25@1475
Calyes-M arket. slow. Sheep and lambs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05

Continued From Page u
This, he SAID, was done to prevent
their escape. He denied their other
charges Of cruelty.
This was their third attempt to
escape" he said. Boys of their
caliber will make most any kind Of
a statement. There's not a word Of
truth in their charges"
Steal Auto
Gardner. escaping, slipped his
metal cuff, which fitted loosely, of
his ankle in the dormitory, he said.
When the guard opened the dormi-
tory door to let the convict barber in,
Maley and Gardner showed the guard
and ran. In Greencastle, they stole
an automobile and came here to get
clothing and money.
1--WE were going to California"
Gardner said. But we sure made
a mistake coming through here"
Gardner worried whether they
would face trial on the vehicle TAX
ing, vagrancy and fugitive charges
Miller placed against them, here or
at Greencastle. He is anxious, he
said, to stand trial here and may
be sent to some other penal institu-
ton besides the State Farm. Fear
Of guards vengeance, he said, was
his greatest worry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05
EASTERN STORM
TAKES TOLL OF
THIRTY LIVES
Suffering Follows in Wake of
BIizzardS-NeW Epics
of Sea Written.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 5.---Terrifo
storms which for twenty-four hours
whipped the eastern oseashore from
Georgia to Maine are passing out to
sea, leaving in their wake death and
distress.
Although the fury Of the blizzard
is spent coastal shipping still is inn
periled, hundreds Of cities and
villages are banked with snow and
continued cold causes acute dis
comfort along the north Atlantic.
Close to thirty deaths are at-
tributed to the storm. OF these eight
came at sea when towering waves
assailed three helpless barges. Nine
persons died from accident and ex-
posture in the metropolitan area and
several others in nearby districts.
Eight workmen died and eleven were
injured when a factory building at
New Britain, Conn, collapsed from
the weight of snow on its roof.
Several epics Of the sea were writ
ten as coast guards and volunteers
rescued those aboard craft left to the
mercy of the waves.
Three men were snatched from
death a moment before barge gave
way at Ashbury Park, N. J., two of
them only to die on the way to shore.
After an hours long fight eight
officers and men were taken from the
schooner Kenwood, which fioundered
with n heavy load of lumber near
Boston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05
THIS BIRD NEST SAFE vEsTRY AS cLUBRooM
Sanctuary Is Niche in Face of 200
Foot Cliff With Ghost History.

POMEROY, Ohio, Feb. SIN full
view of this little Ohio River town
today there is a bird sanctuary
were slingshots and air rifles ore
unknown. No boy goes about the
place.
The sanctuary is a niche in the
face Of 200-foot cliff in the rear of
the town, with ghostly history that
has been handed down for more than
sixty years.
Sixty years ago, Fred Hoffman, a
10-year-old boy, climbing about these
cliffs, discovered bleached human
skeleton lying stretched at full
length on the narrow shelf with
birds nests built around it.
Hoffman and his companion ran
to the courthouse and told the coun
ty officials. The skeleton was low
cred and buried in an unmarked
grave.
Since then the birds nest unmolest
ed on the ledge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05
Births


ell.
Earl and Florence williams. GIT N. wal
lace. - -
pital.
cent Hospital.
~ George and Laurine Glover. st. Vincent
James and Mildred Kerr, city hospital
Weldon and Clara Stafford. city hoe
=, Virgil and Ella T4ice. a11e Boulevard
Charles end Lillian Homburv. 17Osh
Leo and Jennie Cohen. $40 s. Capitol.
Arsenal.
Fred and Clara wyson. 41S N. Denny
Edgar, and Lillian Rowland, 400 N.
Randolph.
Girls
u Everett and Theresa Hunter. St. Vincent
Robert and Doshia Dearmin. st. Vincent
Sam and Emily Bremen. st. Vincent
HOSPITAL.
David and Olive Chappeu. city hosp. al
bot
Raymond and ODDS Davis. 2o41 Lud-
low.
Edgehill Rd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05
Deaths

William Hawthorne. IL. Deaf Institute.
influenza pneumonia.
Zachariah Taylor Sweeney. 70. Metho-
dist Hospital cerebral hemorrhage
John Rist. 81. St. Vincent Hospital.
David iPruitt, SO. Central Indiana Hos
Caroline weghorst. 62. St. Vincent Hos
Max Lee Smith, %. 444 Tacoma. pull
monary tuberculosis.
Margaret Jane stitzel. 81. 307 N. Lynn
chronic myoearditis.
Jane B. Adamson. SO. 1912 E. Twelfth.
diabetes.
Anna Laza. 4s. Christian Hospital. car
cinoma.
1929 River. broncho pneumonia.
Viola Tribble A. 21b7 Boulevard Pl.,
Anna Lichtenberg. IL. 1855 N. Capitol.
acute dilatation of heart.
Dorothea Lucille Crane. q hours. Mctho-
dist Hospital. premature birth.
Katie walker Al. 1922 Harlan. pubnon-
Joseph 7. McCune. "A. city hospital. ac-
cidental.
George Laughlin. "a. city ambulance.
chronic interstitlM pephrttis.
Madison Smith IS. 656 Birch. arterio-
Mary y, Foster. 81. 1895 woOdIawn,
: Sarah i, Howard, 70. 1895 W. Twenty
!, Jay P. Murray. So. Long Hospital. sep
Henry Galloway. SIS. 1854 Columbia. To-
! Edgar officseri. 40. s21 W. walnut. lObar
pneumonia.