davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-01
Man Who Made Buy
In Liquor Raid Case
Denies Purchasing
CONTINUED from page one)
tomorrow when the inquest into Mrs
Deking's death. Is resumed.

Chicago, April 1.-(R)-Resolutions
intended to curb what he calls the
Unconstitutional" activities Of dry
agents have been drawn up for pre-
sentation to the next session Of con-
gress by Representative A. J. SABBATH
Of the Fifth Illinois district.
Citing the killing OF Mrs. Lillian
Deking Of Aurora. ILL.,, which he
called ''the assassination Of q de-
fenseless mother in her own home"
Congressman SABBATH charged that
the prohibition law has made inse-
cure the liberty, homes. even the lives
Of American citizens"
Congress, under the terms Of the
resolution, would instruct the attor-
ney general, secretary Of the treasury
and prohibition director to issue the
following orders to the prohibition
enforcement officials. "sleuths, spies,
suoopers and agehts."
Make Subject TO Law :.
'That each and al are subject to
al the laws Of the United States and
any violation on their part win sub
ject them not only to dismissal. IS
heretofore, but in the future to prose-
cution.
THAT there is no law giving them
or any one the right or privilege to
deliberately, kill, shoot or murder any
American citizen.
THAT the expenditure Of large
sums Of money by pleasure-scekine
sleuths, snoopers, spies or agents no
longer win be tolerated.
Condemn Children's Use
THAT the practice Of the use OF
little children or any juveniles to OBJ
| tain Questionable evidence against
any pne. as confessed to in Aurora
| |recently, viii not be condoned and
must be. condemned.
That the searching Of persons o.
private homes without due process q
| law IS Ia violation Of the constitution
and the fundamental principle Of the
llew Of cur land.
aThat tho enforcement officiali
henceforth ~ reGtriCtod to only thu
enforcement oe illegal manufacture
TRANSPORTATION and sale Of intoxicat.
ling beverages for illegitimate purposes
On the part o1 only professional y1o-
Ilators aud bootleggerA g originoll,
contemplated b congress-"
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-01
Editor TOstevin Is
Celebrating Coming
Out to Mandan in 1908

E. A. Tostevin was celebrating the
twentieth anniversary of his coming
to Mandan as owner Of the Pioneer,
today He came from the journal at
Racine, Wis, and copy Of the paper
containing note on his departure
for where "the west begins" among
its 80 years ago." reminded him Of
the change he made In 1908.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-01
rum RIVALRY FATAL
TO ILLINOIS MINERS

Wilsonville. ILL.,. April l.--<R3-num
rivalry was advanced BY county ~
thorities today as . motive fcr tho
slayings here yesterday afternoon Of
Frank Hines, %, and his brother-in-
law. Smith Tucker, n. Wilsonvillo
miners. The two men were shot To
death as they drove into Wilsouvjlle
by an automobile load Of men.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-01
PASSENGER TRAFFIC
THROUGH BISMARCK
BY BUS TO INCREASE
New Dominion Line Expected to
Boost Travel to the South
From Western Canada

Increased bus passenger traffic
through Bismarck In the near future
was predicted this morning by J. q.
Belanger, manager Of the Interstate
Transportation company, after he had
studied plans for passenger bus line
between Virden. Man.. and Minot.
When this line is instituted. ac-
cording to Mr.. Belanger. many pas
sengers from the western part Of Can
ada viii travel through Bismarck via
bus en- route to Sioux City. Iowa, and
points south.
The line Is expected to be put in
operation within the next 80 days by
the Royal Transfer and Storage. Ltd,
Winnipeg. of which Allan Ramsey Is
manager. The company Is instituting
q line between Winnipeg and Regina.
and the Virden-M Minot line win be a
branch.
The new line will connect the Ca
madam Pacific Railroad at Virden and
the Canadian National Railway at
Scarth with the Interstate Transpor-
tation company at Minot and will
make 1t possible for south-bound pas
sengers to reach Sioux City by bus
thereby eliminating the necessity Of q
railroad trip through st. Paul. which
in many cases Is far out Of the way.
Going north from Minot, the new
line win travel through Lansford. Mo-
hall, and Westhope. N. Oak, and Me-
lita. Pipestone, Scarth, and virden
Man.
Another bus line. connecting thil
service with Grafton. N. OAK. VIII b
instituted in the near future by. thu
Northern Transportation company
Minot. This line win touch Westhope
Maxbass, Bottineau. ounseith. Bel,
court, Rolla. Cando, Starkweathes
Edmore. Park River. and Grafton
This service win be organized - aooz
Is It can be arranged. S.
North and south bus service in thi
territory now connects eight northern
roads which travel east and west viii
southern roads also travelling cas-
and west.
The northern roads are: Cauadial
Pacific. Canadian National. SOD
Great Northern. Northern pacifk
Chicago and Northwestern. Mime
apolis and st. Louis. and the Chicagc
Milwaukee, and st. Paul 81
| Belanger returned to Bismarck Sat
urday after business visjta in 1ino
ana winnipeg. 80 sSF.s IS =. i
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-01
Lucas Window Display
Attracts Attention
By Blend of COlOrs

The Lucas store is continuing its
very pretty window display Of Easter.
the varying colors Of which attracted
so much attention. One window Is
in pink and orchid, another in green
and gold. purple and white are other
color combinations. along with rose
and pansy. The dressing was done
by E. A. Marcks. The combinations
in which the goods ere displayed pro-
duce q very rich effect.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-01
Northwest Actress
Dies at Rapid City

Jamestown, N. D., April 1.-(F1-
Word was received here today Of the
death last week at Rapid City, s. D..
of Mrs. Norma Maxwell, for the past
six years with the Evans players.
stock and vaudeville troupe playing
at many towns In the northwest.
Death was due to gangrene. Burial
will be made at Waterloo, Ia, today.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-01
Ter and other leading speculative

Bankers generally are Of the opin-
ion that the credit crisis has passed,
although there Is no immediate pros
pect of easy money rates because Of
expanding spring commercial and
business funds. the huge sums still
tied up on securities collateral. the
coming state income tax payments
and the federal reserve policy in
seeking to obtain sharp curtailment
in speculative borrowings.
Total sales in the first half hour
were 683 500 shares as against 1884,
TOO in the corresponding period on
Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-01
PICKS DOG TO DAD

New York.-When william Mohr
80, brought his dog. Billy No. 2 home
he and his father disagreed. The
father had William arrested and the
two Of them. together with the dog
went to court. The judge ruled that
what Williams father said In his
home went, and that william would
either have to give up his dog o.
father. Mohr took the dog and went
looking for another home.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-01

October and first Of March was con-
siderably below normal. Since the
first Of March scattered snowfalls
have been received In various portions
Of Manitoba and southern Saskatche-
wan. Spring rains are the important
thing In the growth OF the Canadian
crop.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-01

Tuesday, April :.

xueu0ays Aptu r
O0-Sunshine hour.
10 O:O0-MarketS.
O:O5-Music.
II l:O0-Markets.
II :05-Aunt Sammy.
l1:3O-P s. bulletins.
1900 Markets.
p. ~.
1905 Luncheon program.
l:15-Music.
1:30-Weather, roads and markets.
l:35-Tribune news.
l:45-Markets.
2:00-Afternoon program.
6:O0-Dinner hour program.
6:50-Newscasting.
TOO Program.
7:30-Trtbune news.
Dr.. N. A.. upchurcln Of Jackann-
WINE. Fla. has given away hie d.
and bought = canary. -oanaE1ol
don't bite and spread rahies." ha en-
tends.
Gordon Cox win speak oveI
/ KFYn Toni ght y 8 S'elock.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-01

Gordon Cox viii speak over
KFY YR tonie II xt 3 0ftlecl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

tomorrow with the Town and Country
Club, Arthur B. Them, pro at the Town
and Country Club has been advised.
Entries for the Congressional Country
Club tournament close with the golf
committee of the club tomorrow night at
o'clock. Pairings are expected to be
made Immediately.
Members Of the Seniors Golf Asso-
citation of the Chevy Chase Club have
completed the fourth round OF match
play in the competition for the Morven
Thompson Memorial Cup, with the fol-
lowing results: P. S. Ridsdals defeated
Rear Admiral G. B. McVay, ! up: Gen.
D. D. Shanks defeated Rear Admiral r.
H. Jackson, 4 and 8: Rear Admiral W.
H Standby defeated Or. Within an
Cross, 3 and 2; e. M. Talcott drew a
bye. The semi-final round will be PLAYED
Immediately.
Two members of the COSMOPOLITAN
Club, DR.. e. G. Wilson and e. Frank
Helm, tied for first place In the clubs
golf tourney played yesterday at Ban
nockburn. The tourney was a blind
DOGGY. and both had net scores of "a.
which was the number chosen.
Others who won prizes were Eugene
Paravano, E. T. Rice, DR.. z. 3, Horen
D. T. Lee. Fred Buchoolz, n. K, Hobart,
e. A. Rule and G. w. Bennett.
Golfers with ofices in the National
Press Building were competing today
In tourney at the Congressional ColIrl-
try Club for number Of prizes put up
by the contestants and by the building
management.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21
SCRIBE L|NKSMAN
WINS WITH RECORD
Fitzgerald Has a SO In Cup
Tourney-Rookie Duped
by His Friends.

NJ AuRY FITZGERALD golf re-
M porter of the washington
wv Herald. is the new Cleland Cup
4 i champion today, following the
the most brilliant round ever
played In the sports writer's BIZ
annual tournament. held on the trim
little course Of the Army War College.
Maury played the first round in 80.
one over par, and the aecond In ab for
q tournament record OF 60. A. 81
turned out, the Handicapped, who
allotted the young fellow four strokes,
was second only TO Santa CLAUS In ger.
erosity, for Maury's gross Acore was
many strokes under the net totals OF
all In the field except one.
> Henry TAFT Rodier Of the Bulletin.
former champion and 4 reg,ilar among
the leaders, was riinner-up with ga.
40. Five strokes behind him In
third place was Charlie Watson OF the
Washington Post. who scored 83~s--7b.
Juno Kinerk of the washington
Times, an exchafnp and q scratch man,
shot 20 for gross runner-,ip honofs.
Ben McAlwee. the Herald's bowling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21
BOBBY IS IN GOOD
/. FORM IN PRACTICE
Scores 70 and SO at Scene
of Open Tournament in
Successive Days.

BY the Associated Press.
n n ANdARONECK, N. Y. June I'll
M So far in the preparations for
u the national open golf cham
4 ' i pionship, which viii be held
over the Winged Foot course
here next week, Robert Tyre Jones, the
young Atlanta lawyer who was almost
talked out of the picture earlier In the
season because he had so little time for
practice, has gained q monopoly on the
fine performances
He had 80 yesterday. On Wednes-
day he did 39-31-70.
Yesterday his game was somewhat
more consistent. There were no IS on
his card, as there had been the day
before, and only two holes showed fig
ures above par. On the tenth he took
4 strokes and the fifteenth Q s. To
make up for these two lapSes he had
three brides and an eagle on the f1rst
nine and another birdie on tele second.
He reached the turn 10 80, strokes
under par, and came back in 81, l above
The eagle was on the 514-yard nth,
a good par hole. Bobby had made
the hole In 3 on one previous occasion
this week. The next hole. his 6-stroke
nemesis of Wednesday, yielded o birdie
3 after he had hooked his drive into the
woods He lifted a great recovery over
the trees to the green and sank a
25-foot putt.
Bobby's partners yesterday were Joe
Kirkwood, Gene Sarazen and Johnny
Farrell. Farrell had an approximate
medal score Of rs, Sarazen 70 and
Kirkwood n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21
GERMANY TAKES LEAD
IN DAVIS CUP. SKIRMlSH

PRAGUE, June 81 R.LGermany
went into lead Of two matches to
one In Its European zone semi-final
Davis Cup tie with Czechoslovakia by
winning the doubles.
The strong German team of Hans
Mollenhauer and DR.. Prem defeated
DR.. Kozeluh and p. Macenauer Of
CSechoslovakia by the overwhelming
score Of 80, Ga, 6--3.
The winner Of the tie will meet Eng
land In the European zone final.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21
TWO CAPITAL LlNKSMEN :
QUALIFY IN TOURNAMENT

HAGERSTowN, Nd. June 2i--Two
Capital golfers were playing today fn
the first flight Of the invitation tcur1aa-
ment Of the Fountain Head Country
Club. @
J, Logan Hopkins of the Washington
Golf and County Club, who qualified
yesterday with q card Of ga, met NJ.
Tannery, IT., Of Cumberland, and Byrn
Curtiss, star southpaw of Indian Spring,
was opposed to Ernie Caldwell Of Bal
timore.
Scores Of the Washington contestants
In the medal round follow:
Byrn Curtiss, Indian Spring, 90: y. L.
Hopkins, Washington, ga; v: q. Burnett,
Beaver Dam, So; Harry D. eastman,
Washington, SS Ralph s. Fowler,
Washington, 90; DR.. @. D. Kirkpatrick,
washington, 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21

to your left hip.
There has been much misunder-
standing created about this shift of
the hips and the moment when the
left heel should regain the ground
as the downswing starts. A lady
ssS o S for enliehtenm n ,O on Il when
at the top of a practice swing.
When hen shall replace EN-. my LETT ne e.
beloved the pro. Bang went the
ball.
That is the time to replace it. to
catch the sliding hips. In that way
you get your weight into position to
get It behind the swing at contact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21
- ECRETARY OF LABOR JAMES
j. DAVIS, one of the finest
Sportsmen who ever took a driver
- in his hand, and an ardent golfer

- in his hand, and an ardent golfer
when he finds time to play, was
to present the prizes to the victors in
the District woman's golf championship
at the Columbia Country Club late this
afternoon. Secretary Davis knows all
about the business Of presenting golf
prizes, for he officiated in similar
capacity several years ago at the cham
pionship tourney Of the Middle Atlantic
Golf Association at Chevy Chase.
Mrs. Dorothy White Nicolson Of the
washington Golf and Country Club,
who has held the title for three years,
was an overwhelming favorite to retain
her championship in the final round
today with Mrs. j. Marvin Haynes
Mrs. Nicolson clipped off 80 over the
first nine in her semi-final match yes
terday against Mrs. L. B. Chapman, to
turn up on her opponent, while Mrs.
j. M. Haynes found sterner opposition
In Mrs. J. M. Hodges of the Army, Navy
and Marine Club Mrs. Haynes was
up with to go, but Mrs. Hodges
squared the match on the seventeenth
hole.
Although Mrs. Haynes topped her
second shot at the nineteenth. she laid
her pitch shot within 2 feet of the hole
and won with par t. Mrs Hodges and
Mrs. Haynes now have played In two
extra-ho final rounds, with Mrs.
Haynes victorious in both contests.
Allen Brodie. professional at the
Lakeside Country Club of Richmond
will not be able to accompany the Lake
side team to washington for the match
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21
mou Predicts Victory for Jones "Empeor Displays Championship Skill

scrivener. and Garrett waters Of the
Post made their debuts In the tourna-
ment and played In the same four
some.
It Is q dismal fact that some sports
writer's are totally ignorant Of the me.
chanics of some major sports. A sports
EDITORS mail at times would indicate
that some readers believe all sports
writer's are quite ignorant Of all sports.
Garrett, . specialist In other lines.
had never so much as grasped Q golf
stick. He was equipped for the great
adventure by McAlwee, who gave him
a niblick and explained that 1t was o
driver. and a driver which he extolled
as the most efficient weapon on the
green's.
With these two sticks and much
painstaking effort Garrett played nine
holes In 90 strokes and retired In
state of coma. The ball he played with
was retrieved for posterity. Here It Is:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21
LEFT HEEL DOWN
TO STEADY SHIFT
BY SOL METZGER.

One must have a firm base to
swing from. This pedestal In golf
is the hips supported in turn by the
feet. AS you slide your weight
laterally to the right the left leg
gives and your straight right holds
this weight until you begin the
downswing.
AS you do that, as the accom-
panying sketches of Jones clearly
indicate, the hips simultaneously
slide to the left. the left heel coming
down to catch this shift of the hips
and the weight that glides forward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21

Watson post. ss--s-7S; r. o. Thomas
ss-i2-7e; Bin Hotel (s.arl, s7-io~77;
sf-lS-ie; Francis cronsn News, ST.,
%; .Rollie Atkinson tPostl, 1oe-24-s2: Ben
McAlwee tHeraldl, ee-l2-ss; Norman w.
son Postl, 4s-picked up; Juno Ktnerk
CTimesl, !e-ecrateh; Garrett Waters CPost),
9o-picked up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21
NEW TYPE OF FOOT BALL

Pat Page, Indiana University grid
coach, has designed a new type of
foot ball which, he says, will be an
aid to passing and kicking. The ball
has q surface that Is entirely convex
and requires only IL pounds Of air
pressure to initiate IT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21
LEADING NET TEAM
TO PLAY TAILENDER

Edgewood, leader In the Capital City
Tennis League, will face the last place
Acacia team and Kann and Woodbridge
combinations will meet in league
matches Saturday on the Henry Park
courts at o'clock. Woodbridge and
Acacia are to clash Sunday morning at
10 o'clock.
In latest matches Woodbridge defeated
Acacia. 2 to 0, and Edgewood, 4 to 2.
Summaries:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21

GODFREY GETS GRID OFFER

COLUMBUS, Ohio. June al GP).-
Ernie Godfrey, former Ohio state ath-
lete. and at present athletic director at
Wittenberg College in Springfield, Ohio,
has been offered the position Of fresh
man foot ball coach at Ohio State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21
SEED PARE AND MANGIN
IN COLLEGE NET EVENT

PHILADELPHIA, June 21.--Emmett
Pare and Gregory Mangin of George
town University, are seeded In the TWEEN
ty-fourth annual tournament for the
intercollegiate lawn tennis champion
ship Of the United States, which begins
Monday at the Merton Cricket Club.
Haverford. Pare has drawn Q bye In
the first round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21
woODRrDCE. >, ACACIA. a.

Grant tWl defeated Cohen, SIS, SIS
Laeine tW) VS. Roberts, 80, 20. unfin
ishsd; O,Neal (WD VS.. r. Fig, Ills, 81
VS.. Cohen and Thore. 6-4, unfinished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21

Apparently the easiest way to become
star pitcher is to get some ball club
to fire you or trade you for bat bag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21
WOODBRIDGE. 4, lockwood, ..

0ardes tE.) defeated Grant, 81. as;
Krause (wD defeated Spencer. 81, 50;
J. Fairbanks (E.) defeated ONeal, 81,
"a; Sherwood (W.) defeated M. Fairbanks,
s. s SO Grant and K,ause wv defeated
Sherwood (W) defeated J. Fairbanks and
M. Fairbanks, IS, eE7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21
ANGLERS GUIDE.

Nd LOW TIDES FOR SATURDAY AND SUNDAY JUNE az AND q
CHESAPEAKE BAY AND LOWER POTOMAC RIVER POINTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21

tomorrow with the Town and Country
Club, Arthur B. Thorn, pro at the Town
and Country Club has been advised.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-02
FIGHT Save
LIFE OF ENVOY
Oxygen Tanks Are Rushed
to Myron T. HerriCk.

BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND, o., Jan. 2.-Phy-
sicians are fighting to save the life
of Myron r. Herrick, IA, United
States ambassador to France.
Calls for oxygen tanks was rushed
to Emergency Clinic hospital early
today from the Herrick Hunting
Valley estate.
1t was revealed that Herrick has
been ill for two weeks, suffering
from bronchitis. His condition was
not regarded as critical until mid
night Tuesday, when he suffered a
severe attack of suffocation.
The ambassadors life was des-
paired of in July, 1927, when, Short
ly after his return from Paris for
his annual leave, he was obliged to
undergo two operations at Elmer
gency hospital here.
On Jan. IS, accompanied by his
son, Parmely's wife and son,
Parmely Jr., he sailed for France,
to resume his duties in Paris. He
returned here early in September,
entertained Colonel Charles A.
Lindbergh at his home here when
Lindbergh was a visitor to the city,
and then the ambassador flew to
Chicago with Lindbergh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-02
Deaths

Grace v. Nave, Sc. Methodist hospital,
Victoria Losen. months, city hospital,
Mary Wagnefeld. 81. 1923 East Iowa,
broncho pneumonia.
:. Ralph Eugene Stone. months, 1866
South East, influenza.
Christina Louise Bakemeier, 70, 434
North Beville, lobar pneumonia.
William w Nicholson, &C., 1929 Reisner,
Margaret Toomey. 70. s15 South Della
ware. Influenza.
George Van Pelt 20, 1901 South Merid-
ian. chronic endocarditis.
William Slate, Is, Long hospital pneu-
Leander Murphy. rs. Central Indiana
Patrick mccarthy, 76 435 Shelby, chronic
deorge. Lacey, "a, city hospital. lobar
George w. Haddex, 81, 42s,s Indiana.
chronic myocarditis.
Samuel G. Sands. 70. 1854 Broadway.
John NJ Rhodes, 81, TIT North Alabama.
acnte parsnchymatous nephritis:
1887 North Sheffield. broncho pneumonia.
John Candee Dean, 80, 3848 North Della
ware, cerebral hemorrhage
Edward Griffith; AZ, 5S5 Agnes, pull
George Henry Hess, s5. 145Oh Roose-
Richard Brown, 80, 526Ns North Missouri.
winifTed smith. 10, city hospital.
Strangulated hernia.
Albert Marie Morgan. 8 months, 5olsa
william King Eldridge. TO- 3515 North
pennsylvania. acute cardiac di,atation
Raymond w. Loehr, II. 1926 Park, pneu-
Mary Addie wilingham. "a, s2s Blake.
broncho pneumonia
joseph Allen 50, sOs Bright. lobar
Lillian B. Temple. 30 $40 Tacoma. car
: Morris Wayne Gibson. 3, 1722 Draper. in
Noble Trout, so. Long hospital. chronic
South state. tuberculous meningitis.
Charles Wysong. SIS, 1900 washburr.
synthia Ogden. n. 2245 Jackson.
Glen o. Wilson. 81. 1904 East Thirty
fourth broncho pneumonia.
Susan. Stead. a. 1850 South East.
Albert McGrau. So, GIT Hudson, ac-
Edward Wood. SIS. city hospital. broncho
Z Beatrice waneld. "a. city hospital. acute
myocarditis.
= Matilda Russell. 81 52os North Penn
sylvania. arterio sclerosis.
zina Clay, 81. 2ll2 Wendell, chronic
= Norma Jean Granger. 10 months. 1905
North Capitol. influenza.
Charles Reich. IS. Methodist hospital.
lpbar pneumonia.
Hattie D. Mills. 20. 1854 East, Washing
ton. influenza.
Emma Jean Hawkins, II months 1887
South State tuberculous meningitis.
william Wilson. 10 916 Cotton. broncho
Ellis Eiscta Jones. II. 2s47 Clifton. car
Mamie Hardesty. IS. 2ios Martindale.
perDicious anemia.
Floyd H. Brown. months. city hos
pItal broucho pneumonia.
Albert Harris. so, 1909 West Morris.
lchaF pneumonia.
Michael Schelii months. 1874 Isexing-
ton acute 1obar pneumonia.
Harriet S. Smith. 50. 52s1 Broadway. In
nuenza.