davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-07
BONERS are actual humorous
tid-bits found in examination pa
pers, essays, etc, by teachers.
Venison comes from frogs.

yenison comes from frogs.
The boy and girl studied their music
lesson good in order that they wouldn't
be commissioned by the teacher.
A pullet surprise is awarded every
gear in America for the best novel.
The people in the Tropics don't
Tc.!r u.dch CLOTHING. They dress like
Statues.
The sphinx is the head of some king
mounted on a lion.
Archaeology is a study Of ancient
fniquitieS.
G. Bell Syndicate. -wNU Service.
out creating any indebtness, has been
such a satisfaction to me that l have
been somewhat reluctant to accept
this filing. AS a result, however, of
the requests which have come from
all over the State by petitions, letters
and personal calls, urging me to be-
come a candidate for Governor, / have
come to feel that l could be of greater
service to my native state in the of
flee of Governor than in my present
osition.
"These earnest demands have CON
WINGED me that as Governor of the
State of Nebraska 1 would be given
the united support of its citizensir
working for the things needed most
by and for the greatest benefit to
the majority Of its citizens.
II will run Independent of any slate
or group.
my campaign vii be made on my
record Of public service.
CAS- Governor l will employ the
same business efficiency in all state
departments as I have always used
in the Department Of Roads and Ir-
rigation.
"I favor a contisuation of the pre-
sent tax reduction program, at least
until such time as the ven from
the farm, factory and business gen
orally, has sufficiently increased to
justify greater governmental expen-
ditu-.es. / am opposed to any new
forms of taxation.
II favor the continuation of our pre-
sent highway rogram, which includes
not only Improvement of the main
routes but also extensions of the Sec
ondary and feeder roads, that the
farmer may be served in marketing
his products. l am opposed to the
construction of either state Of county
highways.
II favor the utilization of the
waste waters Of the state ! believe
my residents in North Platte in the
heart of the irrigated district, my
ownership Of a farm lee there, and
my experience - irrigation engineer
over a period OF years in administer
ing the waters of the state, qualities
me to cooperate and assist in the
development and administration of
needed projects."-R. L.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-07
TUXEDOES WIN, 14-2

The Tuxedoes, the fastest kittenball
team in the middlewest, before the
largest crowd of the year downed
Adams, Nebraska, IA to 2.
The Tuxxedoes in fine shape showed
plenty Of class in their long drives
and their excellent base running that
accounted for the arge score.
Adams received their two runs
through the generosity of the Tux
edoes, who entertained the enthusias
tic crowd immensely.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-07

Primary. That decision was made
after a thorough analysis of the rec
ords and a careful study Of the state
ments made by those already filed
seeking the Republican nomination
for that office
Tho ran'z and file Of the Republic
an party should have an opportunity
to vote for a candidate who is not
self appointed, nor selected to repre-
sent that element of our party which
two years ago sought to incorporate
it and use the party for their own
selfish ends. Our party should have
a candidate who is not a rubber
stamp for any group of individuals
but one who will fearlessly and
courageously represent all of Neb-
raska, all of the time, in the United
States Senate.
Nebraska is primarily an agrioul-
soil. If Nebraska is to prosper, the
tural state. It's basic wealth is in the
farmer must prosper. A candidate
should be elected to represent the
people Of Nebraska who is thorough
~ familiar with farming and who
understands the farmers problems.
Such a background can only be gain
ed by living in an agricultural COM
munity. The people Of a farm state
like Nebraska need a representative
in Washington who believes in the
farmer, a Senator who will preserve
the farmers markets and one who
will see that a parity price is con-
tinued placing agriculture on a par
with all other industry.
The setting up Of codes in all
forms of industry for both industry
and labor, eliminates unfair trade
practices and guarantees to labor a
living wage and to industry a legiti-
mate profit. Why has agriculture
been left out Of the picture? The in
dustry of this state is agriculture.
One who orders a beefsteak in a
restaurant today pays a profit set
up under the codes in turn to the re-
s~taurant keeper, the distributor, the
wholesaler. the packer, the commits
sion man, and to the railroads for
transportation. The only one who is
not guaranteed a profit is the farm
er.. We should either GO back to the
old axiom that Competition is the
life of trade" or else the farmer
should be guaranteed under a code
the same privilege that is now
guaranteed to all other forms of in
dustry. Recently in the papers Gen.
eral johnson said you couldn't pry
the codes away from industry with a
crow bar. The only recourse left then
for the Nebraska farmers is to come
together in a huge mass meeting and
write codes for all branches of agri-
culture, fixing the price on their
commodities. guaranteeing a legiti-
mate profit.
Musual insurance of deposits is alb
solutely sound and should be con-
tinued that confidence be maintained
serves have gone up all over the
country and there isn't any question
but that the mutual insurance of de-
posts has been rosonsible for the in
in our financial institutions. Bank re
crease. The Mutual Insurance Of De-
posit Act is nothing more than the
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-07
ENTERS RACE FOR


r. L. Cochran, state engineer, an
nounced his acceptance Tuesday of
the filings made by petitioners in
behalf of his candidacy for the gov
norship of Nebraska, with the fol-
lowing statement to the press:
'Today 1 have accepted the filing
made by petitions for me the office
Of Governor of Nebraska
"The privilege of having had a part
in building the state road system, with
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-07

Lawson, Pickett, Spearman- Double
J. Hawkins to S. Hawkins. Sac1i-
fice-Lee. Hit by Pitched Ball
Greenwood Clicks. Bases on Balls
Evans 2, Greenwood. Struck Out
Evans A, Greenwood a. Runs and
Hts-Greenwood 8 and 2 in 8 1-3,
Freeman 0 and 2 in 2-3, McCarroll 0
and A in 8, Evans a and 5 in 6 2-3,
Crump 0 and 2 in 1-3. Winning
Pitcher-McCarro1. Losing Pitcher
Evans. Wild Pitch-Greenwpod.
Left on Bases-Rex 10, Little Rock a.
Qmpires-Tracy and Daley. Time
-1:45.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-07
BILLY LOVE
EASY VICTOR

DES MONIES, la. ,July3-Billy
Love, 1873, Omaha welterweight, de
cisively outpointed Jess Alderman,
1876, Des Moines, in the six round
main event of a boxing show at River
view Park here Tuesday night.
Pep O'Brien, 127, Des Moines,
shaded Sammy Musco, 126, Omaha in
six rounds.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-07
GLOBE TROTTERS WIN, 5-3

The fast rising Globe Trotters in
the Junior League, downed the Trim
ity M. E. nine, 5 to g.. Holloway stared
with three out of three trips to the
late.
Wicks and Peoples and Williams
worke fo, the winners and Hamblin
and Marks for Trinity.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-07
LONDOS BEATS
ERNIE DUSEK

Harrisburgh, Palm Londos, de-
Tending his newly won heavyweight
wrestling crown, conquered Ernie
Dusek after so minutes and 10 seconds
of graphing Tuesday night. Dusek.
groggy after he was hurled from the
ring, was pinned with a body Sian and
press. Londos weighed 200; Dusek
278
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-07

list.
Yale's lightweight boatload meets
the First Trinity eight of Cambridge
while the Tabor academy crew from
Marion, Mass, opposes Maidenhead
in other Thames preliminary heats.
The American crews are favored.
Yale's four also is favored over
Moleseys Boat club in preliminary
heat of the Wyford cup.
The Princeton varsity crew, one of
he favored entries for the grand
challenge cup-the major event of the
regatta-drew a bye through the first
round. Scratches cut the entry list
to six. Princeton will meet ths
Pembroke eight of Cambridge on Fri
day
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-07

farmers who built this country with
funds that was made from the soil.
It is doubtful il there has been a
time when one in public life could be
Of nor service to people in Nebr-
aska than now. With the background
Of having lived in an agricultural
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-07
GAMES POSTPONED

All games in the Mid City Senior
league wcre ostponed last week on
account of rain.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-07

While in Washington recently, I
announced to the people Of Nebraska
that I would be a candidate for the
United States Senate in the August
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-07

MERCHANTS STILL WIN

The Mid City Merchants trimmed
the Merchants allowed only two hits.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-07

SPORTS
A EN- OUT YOUNG
Page Six
EDWARD L. LANE
Sports Editor

Looking back over the field Of
Omaha athletes, / have failed to find
one that has begun his training
young. I don't know whether It i
the lack Of proper facilities or are they
just uninterested until later. The
success Of our best athletes has come
from an early start. Take in the
tennis world, frankie Parker, when
ne was just 16 years old he could
defeat some Of the old veterans of the
game. Even Omaha's WI Tex
Mahacek, Of South High, got his
try out with the St. Louis Browns
last year at the age of 16. These
boys are doing nothing unsual, it is
a common o~ccurance (else where be-
sides North Omah) Maybe they are
a little better than the average run,
but that's not the point. They got
the proper start at an early age.
AS soon as boys can tottle, in
stead of taking up some sport hat
will baild tn m up mentally, physical
~, and morally, they fall in line with
the rest of the pool hall buns and so
called slickers. l have seer some
good athletes in the making 20 bad
just that way.
Another thing is that they refuse
to practice and stick to strict rules
tina are SO necessary in making an
athlete. In stead they would rather
take Their ability fon granted and
loaf somewhere in the shade.
Oh. yes you can start them out
right but will they keep on going
that way? | do give one group Of
younster credit for sticking together
thus far and developing a pretty nice
baseball team and in the winter a
real basketball team. They are the
Mid City Aces; Richard Brown. Earl
Ande son, Fred Harrison, Pete Pc
well, William Wade and Herman
Kemp. They have a good start. /
hope they keep going hat way. OF
course, they are not up to par, but
they'll pass.
We have a little better opportunity
to help the little lads get the right
start in the Mid City Community
Center and its fine staff, s it,
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-07

Errors -Spearman, Hawkins
Rouse 2, Greenwood, Bolden, lawson
Crump. Two-base Hits-Spearman'
Rouse, Fry. Manley. Stolen Bases
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-07

Most ball players believe there are
only so many hits in each piece of
wood, consequently they object to
lending their favorite bats because
the borrower may use up some of the
hits, evidently some Of our sandlot
players haven't ever had a favorite
club to loan, according to their bat
ting average.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-07
CUDAHY REX

xBatted for Lee in ninth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13
HUDSON, TERREPLANE
SALES RISE SHARPLY
Output in First Six Months
Up 1851 Per Cent.
BY Times Special

BY Times Special
NEW YORK, July 13.-Factory
shipments of the Hudson Motor
Car Company for the six months
ended June 30, aggregated $3.50
cars. including both Hudson and
Terreplane shipments, Roy D.
Chaplin. president, announced to-
day.
The total represents an increase
of 2861s per cent, compared with
shipments of 23002 cars reported
for the corresponding period in
1898.
In addition TO being substan-
TALLY larger THIN reported for the
first half of 1888, shipments to
June 80 this year, Mr.. Chaplin
added, far exceeded those of any
similar period since 1880, when ship
mentS totaled 87,172 cars. The half
year shipments this year also ex-
ceeded the output for any full
year since 1880
Retail sales during June recorded
substantial weekly gains, each week
of the month registering an in
crease over the previous week, Mr..
Chaplin stated Sales for the final
week of June were at the rate of
262 per cent greater than during
the first week of the month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13
BY Fenner u Beane|'
U. s. GOVERNMENT BONDS

(By United Press
NEW YORK, July 12.-Closing Liberties
(decimals represent thirty-secondsl:
-IihPrtv-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13
MARRIAGE Licenses

Richard Hampton. "a. NobleSville. paper
maker. and Juanita Blake. Is, OF 2124
Highland place. hoUsekeeper.
Ernest Marsh. "a. of 3l55 East Washing
ton street. mechanic. and Dorothy Lalng
70. OF 40 Orange street, housekeeper-
Arthur Krakovitz. IS. of 324I College
avenue clerk. and Tina Bremen. IS. OF
1850 North Meridian street beautician.
Harold Stewart. y. of ~ West New
Is of 1925 lie Grande avenue. packer
Leonard Levi. %. of 3Ol4 Park avenue:
salesman. and Dorothy Finegold. 10. OF
02 w Efs M9 s9nn s'Tss fq0S o student
and Patricia Harris. Is. of li6 East
Water street. student.
Rex Spangler 20. of 1916 North Penn
Svlvaria street. cafe manager. and EVELYN
Roberts y. Of 2ll4 North Alabama street
Harry Benson. %. Of $50 BelIeview place.
meat packer. and Mary Soeurt. ls, OF
1901 North fremont avenue. saleslady.
Alfred Ressino. -. of SIS Fletcher ave-
nue.. salesman. and lone Thomas. 20. Of
1858 Union street housekeeper.
Bronell Jameson. 81. Of 1910 Sheldon
street. no occupation. and Anna Bell. 20,
Of 1910 Sheldon street. no occupation.
James Riley. 3. Central state hospital
attendant and Erma Files. %, Petersburg,
Glen Kinkead Jr. %. Of 4O61 Park ave
nue.. service man. and Thelma Lowry Fl,
Of 406l Park avenue. housekeeper.
Edward Boswell, p. OF 1885 Sharon
avenue. dofer. and Bonnie Lloyd, q. R R.
Henry Werner. 20. Of s2s East Mime
sofa street. butcher. and Dorothy Sawders
l. OF 2645 East Seventeenth street. house
keeper
Walter Gurley So. Of 1919 Rowland ave-
nue.. LAWYER. and Dorothy Collier, 80. Of
$50 Grand avenue, timekeeper.
Richard Mescan. 81. of 92s DAILY street.
t.nckeeper. and Mildred Maddox. 20. of
us North East street. housekeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13
STOCKS DISPLAY
FIRMER Tone;
VOLUME LIGHT
Silver Issues Prominent;
U. S. Smelling Gains
2 Points.
BY ELMER c. WALLER
LnLl-d Pro. SAT Cnrr.- nanaent

NEW YORK, July ia hrmer
tone developed in the afternoon
dealings on the stock Exchange
today after railroad shares had led
the list downward IN the early
trading.
Volume was light. SNles 10 p. m.
totaled 10000 shares. against 10000
yesterday and 10000 on Wednes-
Gay.
Silver issues were prominent IN
the recovery with L. S. Smelling
rising = points to 134 or within
touching distance OF its high for
the year. Motors made small gains
as did dairy issues. Rails regaIned
part OF their losses, which had
ranged 10 more than , points.
The weekly car lOadings report
included the Fourth Of July holi-
day and hence recorded a decline
that brought the total under the
corresponding weeks of 1888. the
first time this has occurred this
year
Grains firmed with corn leading
Cotton rose a dollar a bale. Silver,
rubber, hides and copper were
lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13

August gasoline production allowable
has been cut to 9OS, 600 barrels. TO re-
duce the surplus stocks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13
Local Wagon Wheat
(By United Press)

City grain elevators are paying 81 cents
for No. soft red wheat. Otner grades
on their merits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

CBy Abbott. Hoppin & Coz
-nILw IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13
PORKER MARKET
AGAIN HITS S.
MARK IN CITY
Swine Jump 10 to Is Cents:
Cattle, Sheep Steady;
VeaIerS Rise.

Hog prices at the indianapolis
Union Stock Yards returned to the
$500 level today, showing an ad-
vance of 10 to Is cents over yester-
days quotations.
Receipts of hogs totaled 1000 and
holdovers numbered 1853. Trading
was fairly active. The bulk good to
choice heavy weights ranged be-
tween S485 and s., the latter price
being the top for the kind
Medium weights rose to $3.50 to
S475 and lightweights sold at $3.50
to 81, both up 10 cents from the pre-
viOus session. Light lights displayed
the heaviest gains of all classes, be-
ing steady to Is cents higher than
in the previous session with prices
ranging between S2.40 and $315.
Packing SoWS sold at $3.50 to S4.25,
unchanged from the previous day.
Cattle receipts were the smallest
for some time, numbering only 300.
The market was fairly active, a con-
siderable amount of cleanup trade
was being done in odds and ends at
unchanged prices. A few common
and medium steers brought prices
ranging between 81 and 6.25. Most
heifer kinds sold around $3.50 while
low cutter and cutter COWS depart
ed at prices of from $3.50 to $3.50.
The vealer market, which had
receipts totaling 600 displayed its
first change of the week, bulk
prices advancing so cents bringing
prices ranging from $3.50 down.
ward.
Trading in the sheep market
held around steady with receipts
totaling 800 Eve and Wether
lambs brought sellers prices
ranging between $3.50 and $7.75
with bucks selling at 81 less.
Throwouts were being bought at
prices of from $500 to $500.
The Chicago hog market also
reached the $500 mark when
prices advanced 10 cents. Receipts
totaIed 10000, including 5000 di-
rect. HoldoverS numbered 1000.
Cattle receipts were $500 and
calve receipts $500, the former in
Guiding $500 and the latter 1900
government stock. Sheep trading
was steady with receipts totaling
1000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13
$3.50, 900, 900 Added to
II. S. Live Stock Value
Estimated Average Market
Price Up $3.50 Per
HundredWeight.
b. Times NpeciaI


CHICAGO. July 13.-Approxi-
mately S1,64O, 100000 was added to
the market value of cattle, hogs,
and sheep on American farms be-
tween Jan. l and June 30, 1884,
according to estimates made public
today by the institute Of American
meat packers.
OF this figure. S1,394O 100000 was
accounted for by cattle, S174,000,000
by hogs, and S72,OO0,OOO by sheep,
the institute said.
The estimated average market
price of cattle and calves at Chicago
for the week ending June 80 was
s745 per hundredweight as COM
pared with S525 for the week
ending Dec. 80, a gain of 1920 per
hundredNeight, the report ex-
planned.
The average weight of cattle is
about 946 pounds, which would
mean an increase of approximately
S20.8O per head in cattle values or
an increase of approximately
1884. 100000 for the estimated total
of 100000 cattle and calves on
American farms and ranches Jan. l.
Figures for hogs and sheep were
arrived at by the same means, the
governments estimates for the
number of hogs and sheep on farms
and ranches last January being
56O00,OOO head and 100000 head,
respectively.
These figures, the institute eX-
planned, do not include hog
processing taxes of approximately
5000 900 which were incurred by
the packing industry during the
first six months of the current year,
an amount which is to be spent by
the government in payments to
those farmers cooperating in the
hog-corn reduction program, and
for purchases of hogs and pork for
emergency relief purposes and in
other ways to aid hog values.
An improvement in consumer
purchasing power and heavier de-
mand for meat and meat products,
coincident with a reduction in live
stock marketingS, was responsible
for the upturn in values, the report
shows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13
LIFE INSURANCE SALES
INCREASE 60 PER CENT
Church Corporation Reports Gain
In all Divisions.

a tHlfe y N'rIAt
NEW YORK. July I3.-Ordinarv
life insurance sales. apparently
thriving on the hot weather. are re-
ported 90 per cent higher in June
OF this year than in June 1888. &C
cording TO the quarterly report Of
the Church Life Insurance CorpOr-
alton. a subsidiary Of the Church
Pension Fund of the Protestant
Episcopal Church.
The increase for the period from
Jan. 1. through June. over the cor
responding period Of 1888 was so
per cent.
First year annuity premiums in
come for the first half OF this year
increased 462 per cent over that Of
1888. the report shows. while re-
newal premium income for the same
period has risen 632 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13
Bright Spots
; lBv Annott Aoppln 8 60.

General Electric bookings for the second
quarter are estimated to show s54.00O,0OO
increase. or 50 per cent higher than the
cOrres pOnding period OF last year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13
SEMI ANNUAL DIVIDENDS
DECLARED ON a STOCKS
Distributors, Group, Inc, Announces
Trust Share Distributions.
By Times Special

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, July 13.-Distribu-
tors Group, Inc, today announced
the semi-annual distribution, pay
able July Is, on North American
Trust shares, series of 1858, will
amount to 4.6 cents a share.
A distribution of 4.6 cents a share
also will be paid July Is, on North
American Trust shares Of 1855, and
4.8 cents share, also to be dis
tributed on July 16, will be paid on
North American Trust shares, series
of 1856
On cumulative trust shares, also
sponsored by Distributors Group,
Inc, the semi-annual distribution,
payable July Is, will amount TO 7
cents a share.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13
On Commission Row
July 10


Quotations. below are average retail
commission house dealers.
AppIes-.Pancy Delicious. $3.50; Trans
Blackberries-16-qt crate, 81.
$3.50
SIS So Valencies. S5.5066.
LemonS-Sunkist, S6.2566.75.
Grapefruit-Florida seedIesS: s4.50m4.7 IS.
aspberrieS-Southern Indiana black.
24-pt crate. $3.50; red. s2Q250.
s2@2,5O, standards, ASS, $3.50: Honey
Pears-CaIavos. $3.50 per box
neutrality-suspicious. Watsons. 30-lp.
averages 75c.
Bananas-Per pound. Sac.
Vegetables
Sweet Corn-Home grown, doz.. zoe
Cabbage-Home grown. Dushel. 50g COO.
Celery-Michigan. fat boxes. SIPS; me-
dium. doz.. &C.,
Onions-Texas yellow. 5O-lb. bag. s1.75
Potatoes-Rural New YORK, 1O0-lb. bag
81 Is: Idaho = R1 1S loo-l0 bag $3.50;
Sweet Potatoes-New Alabama. bushel
s2.75.
Beans-Round stringless. $3.50.
Beets-New 25G30c a dozen.
Carrots-Home grown. bushel. 81: doz..
Csc.
Caulifower-H Homegrown. bushel $3.50.
Lettuce-Outdoor. 15-lb. basket 85c: ice
berg best s4d4.50 a crate
Peas-California. case. $3.50.
Radishes-Ohio. so doz punches. 35c.
RhubaTb-iHEome grown S Gozseni 2 45c
Tomatoes-Hothouse lob. basket. 81;
original Tenn. 30-lb. lug. 50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET
tPv I10frad precSl

CHICAGO. July I2-Fruits and vege-
ia bNs Apples-Illinois Transparents, SO
3 bushel. Carrots-California, s2@3 crate;
Illinois. bunch, 2621ac. Cucumbers-Illi-
see. sI.25G1.50; Illinois. Tugs 5o@75c.
Sweet Potatoes-Tennessee, 81 bushel.
shrooms-Illinois 25@4oc ID, carton.
Peaches-Georgia, 60cd s1.15l2 ~ bushel ::
Red Observation-Disclosures. s1.2561.75 IA
pints: black raspberries s1q1.35. Lettuce
california. s2d250 crate. Beans-Illl-
nois. bushel. 75c94s1. Cabage-Illinois, 15c
nj so 14O-75 lbs1. Celery-Michigan 500
e5c crate. Onion market $50 10. sacks :
California Fellows. sl.l5Gi.25; California
Whites 81 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13
Deaths

Dora Hessong IS. city hospital, diabetes
neliltus.
Charles Scott. Il. Methodist hospital,
laryngitis.
Warren Ashley Paxton. 10. Methodist
hospital. diabetes mellituS-
George Edward Dolan. As. OF SIS Fair
field. Coronarv thrombosis.
Emma Coleman. As. OF 1906 Martindale.
cerebral hemorrhage.
Morris NJ Dowd. IS. OF 5iO9 Carvel. cor
cnarv thrombosis.
John r Scales. 60. Of 1858 Park. acute
parenchymatous rephritis.
Mary Krenp Ritter. IS. Of 3969 North
New Jersey acute cardiac cilatation.
Carrie B. Rink. IS. s.. Vincents hospital.
brcncho rne umonia.
Mary Joseph Greiner. 2e Of Sis East
North. pulmonary tuberculosis.