davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13
POLICE
 HUNTING SLAYER
Trying to Find Murderer II, Of Mrs. Betty Chambers ..

Chicago, Jan. 13 Police turned to the haunts of "alky" ped dlers today to solve the murder of the woman known as Mrs. Betty Chambers.
 A maid found her body Hate yes terday in the Chambers apartment, resting beneath a silken coverlet and supported by brightly colored, blood stained pillows. She was clad only in pajamas.
 Adhesive tape had. been wound around her head. covering mouth and nose. She had been struck with a blunt instrument, evidenced from the scar on the back of her neck. A tightly drawn electric light cord vas fastened about her neck.
 Police pressed an intensive search for two men. Petty gangsters," :" they called them. One man, who registered with her at the apart ment as MT. and Mrs. Gordon Chambers, and Tony Miller. who was seen with Mrs. Chambers after she had quarrelled with her husband.
 Dispelling the robbery motive; several costly pieces of wearing ap- parel, diamond rings, and some val uable fur pieces were found in, the apartment.
 Mrs. Florence Hauptman. living in an adjoining apartment, said she heard a commotion in the room yes terday morning. She told police she heard Mrs. Chambers say: Please don't do it."
 After that" she added. "all was still for a brief pause. Then I heard something fall.
 The murder revealed the where abouts of Mrs. Chambers to her father. Harry s. Lambsiedel. in De- troit. Two brothers also live there.
 She left home when she was 15 years old and nothing has been heard from her since." the father said. .....
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13

Moody, Tsxas. youthful governor who said the republican party must be held responsible for failure to enforce the .lSth amendment. He added his view that the amendment could no more be repealed than could the ten commandments or the golden rule. and that the demo- cratic party should unite for law enforcement.
 The prohibition discussion came after the aasemblage cheered the reading of the message from Gov ernoS Smith. who said the press of ohicial business kept him at home. Read by former Lieutenant Gov ernor Lunn of New York. the mes- sage counselled the party to adhere to the principles of Jackson and to apply them in its platform to the problems of the day.
 Wild applause shattered the si- lence that marked the reading of the letter and as the diners rose to their feet William G. McAdoo, Smiths opponent in the 1924 con- vention deadlock, also stood up, smiling.
 Neither Smith nor McAdoo made mention of the Madison Square Garden convention, the latter de claring he was an ex-candidate and forebearing to give the party advice except to urge unity of purpose and action in carrying out the policies of the party's founders.
 Other Advice Given
 Similar counsel came from other speakers with some of them inter spersing jibes at the republican party. A lighter side was offered by Will Rogers. the comedian, who wise cracked his way to continuous applause by poking fun at both democratic and republican parties and personalities.
 Claude G. Bowers. Jackson and Jefferson historian, and editorial writer of the New York World, sounded the keynote of the gather ing with plea for q return to the policies of the party founders. He attacked past and present republi- can administrations and asserted that the democratic party had for an issue equal rights to all and special privilege to none" if 1t stood with its founders.
 The same sentiment was voiced by Senator Reed of Missouri, Evans WoolIen of Indiana. Senator Robin son of Arkansas, Representative Garrett of Tennessee and nearly a score of others, some of whom were able to present their views only in copies of their addresses distributed in advance because of the desire of tho diners to close the meeting at half past two this morning before all could speak. One of those who did not get to the speakers stand was Senator George of Georgia, who had been sponsored for the nomina- tion by the Georgia delegation. With . large portrait of Jackson to look upon, the banqueters gath cred at the Mayower hotel. with
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13
FRIDAY THE 18TH

New York, Jan. IS R-Persons superstitiously inclined arose with rnisgivings today-Friday, the Thir- teenth-but their spirits scared with the appearance of a perfect rainbow. omen of good luck, i'll the northwest sky.
 A springlike temperature of 43 degrees between ' and 8 o'clock brought a dashing summer shower which took even the weather bu- reau by surprise.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13
OE|lOC2A1'S ASK :. Wh0M| ID NOMINATE
Iavs Sasct3 Housto1 $ Con-
 yaiol City

Washipgton. Jan. lS @ - With the NFes of Jacksonian democracy kipdlsA anew to guide 1t to power. the democratic party was squared away today for the task of selecting its presidential nominee next June ct Houston. Texas.
 The picture of 2 pathway to the Whits House, illuminated by the principles of Jackson and Jefferson. stands before the party leaders. portrayed to them last night by a parade of contenders for the nomi- nation who voiced pleas for inter nal accord and . united front for the coming campaign.
 All Of the prominently mentioned candidates, except Governor Smith of New York, who sent a message. appeared before party leaders who with the democratic national com mittee. partook of a Jackson day dinner that had harmony as its main course. The diners gathered after the committee earlier had surprised everybody by selecting Houston for its convention, to be- gin June %, two weeks after the republican convention opens in Kansas City.
 Frof1 . decidedly dark horse po- sitien ia the race before the com mtttes met Houston sprang into the lead on the first ballot, ahead of ean Francisco. Detroit and Chi caso. and stayed there until its vic- toyy on the fifth ballot. The vic- tosy eams after . Texas delegation, headed by the party's finance com mittee chairman, Jesse H. Jones. who waved . certified check for 32oo,oo0. made an earnest invita- ton. and thus the south was given 8 dsmocratic convention for the frst tiIns dnce the Civil war.
 Vhcolnaal Strife Conc
 All of the factional strife that has marked recent party history ap- pearsd forgotten at the banquet table. the one suggestion of con- trovsrsy coming with . triple men tioa Of prohibition. The subject was ,ntsoducel by Governor Ritchie of Masyisnd. whe urged that prohibi- tioa bs ssttlsd by self-deternlination and homo rule. That prompted John W. Davis. the 1924 standard bsesse saA the banquet toastmaster. to voies his opinion thAt the test of . candidates fitness should not b. based upon his views on prohi- bitioa.
 The StAsr mention was by Dan
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13
Steamer Griffco Reports
 That All Is We'll Now

San Francisco. Jan. IS R@The Mackay-Federal Telegraph company here intercepted message from the steamer Griffco somewhere off the Washington coast indicating that all was well aboard the vessel. which started sending sos. calls Wednes- day night.
 The message was signed by Cap tain Martin of the Griffco and ad- dressed to. the Inter-Island Steam ship company of Honolulu. owners of the ship. It requested the ship be reported to the steamship company and indicated all was we'll aboard. She carried crew of 24 and a single passenger.
 You can't 50 wrong by reading the Herald classified ads,
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13
Dr. Gessler Tenders His
 ResignatiOn in Germany

Berlin. Jan. IS R-Dr. Otto Cess Ter. minister of defense and holder of the record for service in the cab- inet since the foundation of the German Republic. has rendered his resignation to President Won Him denburg, giving i'll health as his req son.
 The president today was consider ing the resignation.
 Dr. Gessler has held the ministry Of defense under 10 different gov a. storm center in many political crisis arising from questions of de- fense an dthe German reichswehr. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13
Victims of S-4 Disaster
 Are Buried at Arlington

Washington, Jan. l3 (UP)-The bodies of Lieut.. Donald Weller. Ra- dioman Walter Bishop, Chief Radio man Elmer L. Cash. Electricians Mate Paul R. Kempfer, and Elec- trician's Mate Rudolph J. Rose, will be buried in Arlington National cem- etery. the navy department an nounced today. These were among the IS bodies recovered Wednesday from the sunken Submarine S-4 off Provincetown, Mass.
 Funeral services for Chief Elec-
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13

You can't 50 wrong by reading the Herald classified ads.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13

trician's Mate Earl, w. Boone and Seaman Donald Fred Goening will be held in the Presidio National cemetery. San Francisco. The bodies of the eight other men which twere recovered will be sent to their homes. n. s~h'
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13
CHANCE lN.STORB HOURS.
Five North End Merchants. Decide
  to Close Places Of Business Three Nights Weekly.

gpsettipg . schedule which has been in sfsect for years. several North Epd merchants have an- nounced that thefs1s stores will be closed It 6:SO o'clock on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings and will remain open for business as usual on other nights. The new schedule will become effective on January IT.
 Merchants who have adopted the change in policy include NJ. Birn- baum. bs7 Main street; s. s. Iver- man. SEQ Main street: w. Goldberg. 39 Broad street: J. Goldsmith. 46
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13

B.oad street. and Rosenxweis Eros, 60 Broad street.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13
FIRE N MILAN

Milan. Jan. 1sTlUP)-Fire caus- ed 1.oe0.e00 lire damage to the Cal- dapa and santalnbrogio, chemical factory here.
Evening star., 1928-09-06

Edmund Toland, and permitted Maynard
to enter a plea of guilty to two old
indictments pending against him.
Justice Hitz. on one of the indictments
which charged the sale of intoxicants
June %, 1925. imposed sentence OIL
four months in the District jail. On
the other indictment. alleging possession
of liquor. March %. 1927, the court
fined Maynard $500, or in default four
months in Jail. The new sentences
will expire early in January. 1929.
To wipe the slate clean. Rover
dropped an indictment charging May
nard and Terry A. Rodden. John
Chaconas and Harry Isman with a
conspiracy to violate the national pro-
hibition act which has been pending
since April 6. 1925. He explained to
Justice Hitz that he is satisfied the
charge could not be proved. The CO.
defendants. Rover said, were former
bartenderS for Maynard
Evening star., 1928-09-06
Big Gas Flow Reported.

OKLAHOMA City. September 6 up.
"A flow of gas estimated at between
100000 and 75,OOO,OOo cubic feet daily
was encountered yesterday at the In
dian Territory Illuminating Oil Co.'S
we'll 614 miles southeast of Oklahoma
City.
Evening star., 1928-09-06
Boys Wash
Suits. Special, Csc

30 excellently-made w a S h
Suits of a very well known
make. Unusual values at this
price. Sizes 4 to 8.
.5 Boys Summer PajamaS;
"IRREGULARS" and sales
mems samples of higher
priced grades. Sizes 8 to is
in lot. Special. S5c
as Boys Fancy Br0adclOth
Blouses, with high and turn
down collars. Sizes 6 to IA.
Special .S5c
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1928-09-06
Printed Celtex
Chifons, 75c ward

Were much more. 200 yards;
attractive patterns in delight
full colorings. Celanese yarn
products.
$50 yards RayOn voiles. Were
more. Now 15c yard
5O-inch Silk POngee; in aSsort-
ed coiors Was $50 yard.
Nov ....... ...........%l 81
36-inch Natural Pongee. Was
Sl.65 yard. Now. 81
800 Yards Silk Baby Broad
cloth and POngee; 80 inch
width. Was 81 and $l.l5 yard.
Now .68c
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1928-09-06

night, the automobile in which she and
Bawla were riding was attacked and
Bawla killed. she escaping abduction
only when her cries for help brought
some English officers. In the fight which
ensued the girls face was disfigured
by the knives of the attackers, among
whom it was proved afterwards were
high officials of the Indore state. Three
of these were sentenced to death, and
four were deported.
The former M aharajah. who by rea-
son of his ancestry, claimed priority
over all the rulers of India, lost his
throne as a result of the affair. In
March this year he married Miss Mil
Ter.
Evening star., 1928-09-06
Scrim Curtains
75c pair

Were 81. 40 pairs: trimmed
with blue. gold and rose col
ored ruffieS. Complete with
valance and tie-backS. 2h
yards long.
45-inch Ray0n Damask; self
colored striped and all-oyer
patterns Blue, orchid, gold
mulberry and green shades:
Was $i.25 yard. Now 7Sc yard
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1928-09-06
MAYNARD TO BE GIVEN
"CLEAN BILL" IN JANUARY
Bootlegger Pleads Guilty to Two
Old Indictments Before
Justice Hitz.

Harry Maynard, now serving one
year in the District jail for contempt of
court in failing to obey a paddock
injunction" and facing other liquor
charges, will be given a clean bill at
the expiration of his contempt sentence
January 5, 1929.
United States Attorney Leo A. Rover
appeared yesterday before Justice Will
liam Hitz in Criminal Division 2 with
the prisoner and his new counsel.
Evening star., 1928-09-06
Turkish Towels. Csc

Were 35c. 100 heavyweight
Double-thread Turkish Towels,
with faSt-color borders.
IS dozen Small Huck Towels.
popular size for barber shops.
beauty parlors and dentists
0fficeS. Were $1.l0 dozen.
NOW s"N
16 inch Unbleached Muslin:
Special ... .2ac yard
NC inch UnbIeached Muslin:
Special .............. SIC ward
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1928-09-06
Silk Step-ins
Sl Were $2.95

81 pairs Crepe de Chine ste.
ins Soiled from display.
6 Philippine Chemise; hand
embroidered. Were 81 95.
Now ................. 81
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1928-09-06
Girls School
Middies, SOC

Were 81 and S1.50. 20; slight
ly soiled from display.
81 Girls Body Waists and
Panties. Were Csc. Now 15e
sc pieces Girls Underwear.
Included are garments OF
rayon, seco (silk k-and-cottonl
and muslin. Were sac tc
$1.50. Now. ~
Evening star., 1928-09-06
Tiny Tots
Frocks, Soc

Were 81. 20 Tots Frocks OF
sheer voxe. Slightly Soiled
from display.
81 Infants Flannelette Slips
and Kimonos. Were SOC and
58c Now. ........ .25c
25 Infants B0nnets. Were
soc and 58c. Now.
Evening star., 1928-09-06
Children's S Shoes
Reduced, 81 pair

Were S1.95. 100 pairs Chill
dren's Pumps and OxfordS;
various styles and feathers.
Some Soiled. but all excellent
values. Broken sizes.
90 pairs Boys Goodyear Welt
xfOrds: several desirable
styles. Broken sizes. Were
more. Greatly reduce d
to. .$1.05 pair
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1928-09-06
Seamless
81x99 Bleached
Cotton Sheets
Very C1
c~.n:.I ID

100 of these excellently made
sheets at this special low
marking.
Bleached Muslin Pillowcases.
Special -. zoe and 23c each
6 52x9O White Dimity Bed
spreadsj slightly Soiled. Were
SITS. Now. 81 .2S
4 Rayon Bedspreads; soiled
and mussed. Slightly damaged.
Were $5.25. Now. Sc. Is
Evening star., 1928-09-06
Extra-size
Slips, 81

Were S1.55. So Sports satin
(good quality rayon) slips. in
full extra sizes 46 to 81:
White, flesh. peach. black and
navy
10 Short Rayon Petticoats.
19-inch length. Were $1.15
and $50. Now. .SJc
Evening star., 1928-09-06
Bandeaux, 45c
Women's S Silk
Umbrellas
Special, $3.75

IS: some with attractive fancy
borders. Assorted ambertone
handles, with tips and fer
rules to match. Navy. green,
red, garnet, purple and black.
Evening star., 1928-09-06
Straw, Hair and
Silk Hats, 81

Were $4.95
and $6.95
80 Hats, priced for immediate
clearan
20 Hats. including crochet and
hemp strawS. and felts. Were
more. Greatly reduced to SOC
Silk Pajamas
$1.95 pair
OriginalIy SOS. II pairs
Two piece Crepe de Chine
Pajamas: soiled and mussed
from display. Priced for i'm
mediate clearance.
Evening star., 1928-09-06

zoo yards Carpet-End Pieces; heavy quail
to "a yards. Specially priced tomorrow
10 sxs Neponset Rugs. SECONDS. Were $3.50.
NOW
10 3x6 Reversible Wool Chenille Rugs. Were $3.50.
NOW
Hamadan Persian Rugs. Were $3.50 Now re-
duced to. tO....................... .S1o
DOWN
Evening star., 1928-09-06

Were %3.OU. Large WdIcT
Lamp Bases, without shades.
Reduced for immediate clear
ance tomorrow.
12 Dresden-effect lamp Bases.
Were SIPS. Now .95c
9 Small Table Lamps, COM
plete with shades. Were 1895.
Now ................ sd
10 "Buss" Lights. Were So.
Now &1.25
Bridge Floor Lamp Bases.
Were 1895. Now. ...... .S3.95
25 Parchment J n n i0r and
Table Lamp Shades. Were 81.
NOW - bUC
10 Bridge Lamp Shades. Were
CSC. Now SOC
25 End Tables. Were 81.
Now aOc
Evening star., 1928-09-06
Handmade Voile
Frocks, 81

Were SI.95. As Frocks, hand
embroidered and appliuued.
Sizes Is. 18 and 36.
Is TwO-piece Wash Frocks.
Figured blouses with plain
colored skirts. Small sizes.
Were $i.95. Now. 81
Evening star., 1928-09-06

100 pairs, with Isle hens and feet Good
colors; broken sizes. Also so pairs of
Bemberg Hose; broken sizes, at this price,
SOC.
200 pairs Full Fashioned Silk Hose:
"IRREGULARS" of Higher Grades.
Lisle feet and 6-inch Isle tops. Spe-
ciaI CSC pair
800 pairs Sports Hose, Csc pair. Cotton,
and Silk-and-rayon Mock seams.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-16

university broadcasng the winter
after absence months An
unusual and entertaining will be offered for the first OF the
well
speakers win comprise the bulk of these hahour
Returning the air after absence of almost the Rondoa
Hawaiian will their first through station
WIP, Gmoel Brothers in Philadelphia tonight at o'clock
Suvans "Ruddgore" will be presented by the United
Light through stations of the Columbia Brodcasng
system at 8 tonight.
Happiness by the Maytag Company
Wednesday
following selections: Excerpts from
the Mush-on" baritone; Grandma
Coppelia
Passepd orchestra melodies from
"Sari" orchestra.
will the President being
every Station tonight $50 will transport its audience
the most famous presidential Inaugural
tons hotha at which Abraham Lincoln for the second time
oath office
strngy will Lincoln Inauguration
Characters of that known
will before the
mcrophone realistically political
minded the presentation probably will
vision of the conflict between north and south
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-16

E. schwier. new floor, 1884 East Tewlfth.
9. F. Remy. remodel. $50 East Fiftieth.
Reliable Realty Company. garage, % East
P, F. TAN, garage. Sl72 North Capitol.
Il. T. Bruning, reroof. 81 North Healing.
E; l. Goddard, dwelling. 72o East Fifty
Eighth. $4,000.
and Michigan! $50.
J; Kruse. dwelling and garage, 1906 North
N. Gorenc, garage. 1924 West Tenth.
r. suhre. dwelling and garage. s424 East
J. T. Martin, furnace, 434 North East.
W Herschell. garage. 05s Tecumseh Pl.,
z. " Maddrey. garage. lit Neal. $780,
S. Thurston. dwelling and garage. 1892
R. c. Leavitt. garage. 20 North Linwood.
L. Gatewood. warehouse. 1913 King. 50 500.
F. Higemeier g. Bro, addition, SIG West
4. sheTick. dwelling and garage, 47O2
wheeier-schebler Carburetor Company.
boiler room. Orange and Barth. SIS. 900.
j. C. Wilson, building. 1890 Prospect.
J. F. Walker. reroof and repair, 2l7O
E Bruce, garage. 1915 woodlawn. $500.
g. A. BroEn, dwelling .SOSS Martindale'
j. F. Walker dwelling and garage. PHI
~, Jsssq6 e. dv 81 aoS and garage SOFA
R, Bryson. repair, 72S North Senate,
&C c. Paschan, dwelling and garage. 1925
North Shannon. 81 200
c. shinn, garage, 1922 Reisner. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-16
BY ELMER C. WALLER


NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-The for
ward movement in progress in the
majority of issues continued in early
dealings today on the Stock Elk
change. Packard Motor featured,
opening 10000 shares at SO, up 70,
and then rising to 98A, new high
record. General Motors held steady
while Chrysler and Hudson adj
vanced.
Case Thrashing Machine scared
to 403, up Ga, and a new record
high. Union Pacific rose az to
2011a and other rails were better.
Goodyear recovered IA points.
The first sale of Lambert was at
1873, unchanged on block of II 200
shares. Mexican Seaboard opened
$4,000 shares at 3915 and then
spurted to new high at 39A, up
Y point on buying based on the
bringing in of new discovery we'll
with potential production of 5000
barrels daily and 100000 cubic
feet of wet gas. The opening On
Calumet g. Hecla involved 5000
shares at Az, up Is.
United States Steel common, Cen
eral Motors and Radio Corporation
we're fractionally higher. American
Can gained a point to 1925, while
Allied Chemical rose 2 points to 225,
Union Carbide "a to 1874, equaling
its high; Greene Cananea 2 points
to 1913. F'leiSchmann a Doint To
new high at 881z and Gold Dust a
point to 100.
Later in the morning Packard
rose to 993s, up IL, and further
gains were made by Hudson and
Chrysler. Copper shares we're in
demand, and rails showed improve
ment. Mail order shares, however,
we're under proflt-taking pressure,
Montgomery Ward easing 3 points
to 301 and Sears-Roebuck off Y
at 161.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-16
Fishing The Air
All references are Central Standard Time.

CTARTING with onghts American Legion boxing show the Gus
~ Habh with the cooperation the legion will
selected the who write registering
the ngders club will be given seats right at the rngde where
he will the action point closer than
the of the audience but also will have chance Ralph
WFBM "cauhowr actually the fights the air.
political meeting darktOwn will be enacted by the members
the Dutch Masters Minre during the show to be presented
through the NBC system tonight at $3.50.
Simmons his of entertainers aboard the
boat Mayene scheduled present the domestic drama Fancon
eup alongside of the Columbia Broadcastng
tonight addition presentation of the
Simmons will board his orchestra
entertainers to enlven the occasion
outstanding will
Sbing Singers the by singing "A Dream"
Bartlett offer the popular blue
Irving Blue Shadows
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-16
STRONG CABLES
HELP WHEAT'S
SMALL ADVANCE
Recent Trading Has Made
Market Narrow and
Nervous.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-Strong Liver
pool cables aided an advance In
wheat on the Board of Trade today.
Corn also showed strength, due
chiefly to the small visible supply.
Oats were up small fraction.
Wheat opened " to Il cent high
er, corn was UP % to Is cent and
oats we're up Is to 4 cent. Pro-
visions were steady.
Recent maneuvering in the
wheat pit has made the market
narrow and nervous. Most buying
has been short covering, as outside
news thta would stimulate large
purchases has been lacking. The
visible supply is 123,696,OOO bushels,
the largest has been lacking. The
visible supply is 123,696,0O0 bushels,
the largest on record for this time
of year.
The visible supply of corn is down
to $4,000 bushels, most of which
is stored in Chicago elevators. New
corn is arriving in larger quantities
and appears to be Of excellent quail
ity. The belt had rain overnight,
but harvesting and shipping were
not affected.
The oats market is almost stag
nant. Receipts continue to run
small while cash demand is light.
By Times Special
CHICAGO. Oct. l6-CarlotS: Wheat, 1871;
corn. 81; oats. "a; rye, 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-16
David and Anna RObb. Coleman hos
Deaths

Annie o. Mothershead. 80, 1926 NJ New
Jersey. cerebral hemorrha5e.
Neomi Shores, 10. city hospital, pulmony
embolus.
John Thomas woolsey days. Chris
tan Hospital. hypostatic pneumonia.
Elilme Abel, u, city hospital, acute
Perry Webb Smith. 80. 11ls N. Key
stone. chronic myocarditis.
Adner Thomas. 70. city hospital. cere-
|. Samuel clinton Dukes. rs. TOO Georgia,
William scovell. IS. s2S Broadway,
broncho pneumonia.
Helen r. Goldstein. 81, Methodist hos
Charles S. Darnen. 81. 11s E. Nine
teenth. cerebral hemorrhage.
Minnie Niebergall. g. 1889 w. Twenty
Charles OH ". Booth. 81. Long hospital.
Nary S. Euiiss, -, 1921 Park. cerebral
Susie E. Glass, 81, 400 Division uremia.
Amy Casper. SO, city hospital, cerebral
William Henry Benedict. IS. st. Vim
cents hospital chronic mYocarditis.
Harvey A. Mannis. 3S. city hospital.
pulmonary embolism.
Leomidas Baxter, 10. city hospital, car
John H. Lynch. SO. 1924 West Ohio, car
ida Krause Nye. Al. $40 Division. sep
Frank o. McNulty. 40. st. vincent's
hospital. lobar pneumonia.
John Picks, 60, 2l5 S. Oriental, chroni"
myocof Tits,