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The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-24
READ THIS.
sion.

the following magnetic appeal was made
before the State Grange in California by
Mrs. May T. Merrill on the resolution favor
ing woman's suffrage and will bear repub-
fishing here, as it has already been publish
ed all over the country. Opponents of
Female Suffrage match it if you can. She
said
''Sincc | was old enough to know her
history, l have ALWAYS loved my country.
My country, did Isay I have no country.
''She stretches out her beneficent hands
to the utteruost parts of the eartn; she in
yites even the lowest and most degraded,
and they come. Come from the novels
and mudsiils OF Ireland; come from the
slums and gin mills of England; come,
bending beneath a load of ignorance and SUI
perstitiou, from Spain and Italy; come,
loaded with dynamite from Germany,
France and Russia, and she bids them
welcome. She says Look abroad over
my vast domain, and take whatever is left
of the fairest and best. Stay yet a few
days, and then enter the councils of the
nation. Stay a few days and have a voice
in saying how this fair land shall be ruled.
'But when al intelligent American wo-
man, t~rue-hcarted, intelligent and patriotic
knocks at the door of the council chamber
she shows a forbidding face. She says,
Go home 90 home use your influence
there. | know that your influence is
ever exerted for good, but we want none of
it here. Go home and use it there, and
when your husband comes to you, mad
with drink, why influence him; and when
your son, that beloved of your life, comes
besotted into your home, and every foot
step leaves its impress upon your breaking
heart, why influence him.
sIf he will moi be influenced, go to the
man who turns the happiness of your home
into food and drink and fine raiment, who
breaks your heart and rains your life that
he may live in slothfulE luxury-go to him
and try your influence.
''Oh . that | had the right, when he
sneeringly asks, What are you going to
do about it?' Oh ! that | had the power to
say, 4 will put You in the eyes Of the law,
on a level with other malefactors. | will
make you responsible for the ruin and sor-
row you bring upon the world"
,"My brothers, put this power in our
hands. We will rightly use it; not abuse
it. We ask it as a p~riyilege-we might
demand it as a right
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-24
SCHOOL IN WINTER.

In summer the child is greatly favored
by the free, natural ventilation of the school
room, the wide range of his sports, his
sympathy with exuberant nature, and the
long vacation, with its varied rambles, its
frequent bathings, its celebrating sense Of
freedom, and, perhaps, with its change of
air.
The absence of these favoring circum-
stances in winter suggests greater atten-
tion at thattime to the physical condition of
school-children.
Their food should be suited to the sea-
son. Fat is to the body what coal is % the
stove. 1t is simply fuel. No sailors are
allowed in expeditions to the North Pole
who cannot digest an abundance of fat.
The child can safely withstand our North
ern cold only as he carries within him a co.
pious source of heat. He not only should
have, but should if necessary, be trained
to love, fat meat. gravies and well-cooked
rashers.
Where oatmeal is an important part of
the daily diet, the large portion of fat it
contains meets the Part, and so the we'll
buttered bread, but it is well to add daily
the fat of meat.
But while we introduce heat-producing
food within the system, we must guard the
heat from too rapid loss. The child may be
exposed to extremely low temperatures.
Good woolens aannels should be worn next
the skin all winter, while the outside cloth
ing should be thick and warm. Wooden
stockings. thick boots and good rubbers
are indispensable, and the child should te
taught the danger of going with cold or
damp feet.
1t is important, also, to remember the
physical difference in children. In some of
them the reeuperative power is strong, and
asserts itself at once; in others a slight
cold means death, or a protracted invalid
ism.
But the school room itself needs constant
looking after. If it is not properly venti-
lated, the vitiated air lowers the tone Of
the physical system, and renders it very
susceptible to colds and other ailments. A
tendency to colds will also be caused by
too high a temperature, which weakens
the resisting power Of the skin. On the
other hand, the weakly are sure to suffer
from too low a temperature. This should
be regulated by a thermometer, and should
not be allowed to vary much from zoe F.
We must add that, while a chiid's food
should be ample, it should be simple, avoid
ing what merely pampers the appetite.
Many a so-called '.cold" is due to disturb
ance from undertaking YOUTHS Compan-
eon.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-24
now TO Use SCRAPS OF MEAT.

An excellent way to use scraps of meat
is in croquettes, writes Abby Speakman
in Orchard and Garden. Meats of several
different kinds can be blended into ar
agreeable whole. They are much more
appetizing and much better disguised than
hash. Remove all bones and gristle from
the meat, and chop it very fine. Chop also
a ring or two of onions and a bit of pars-
ley, add nearly as much bread crumbs as
there is of meat, and salt and pepper. a
"suspicion'' of cayenne pepper is an i'm
provement. Put some cream and a large
lump of butter on the fire to boil, and stir
in any gravy that may be left, and, if you
like, a little grated nutmeg. Stir until
about as thick as mush. When cold add
the white of a well beaten egg, mould them
and dip in the yoik, then in fine bread
crumbs and boil in lard.
A wire basket is almost Indispensable in
which to put them, then lower into the
boiling lard. They can be drained in it
also. 1t is impossible to tell just how
much cream to use, as it depends on the
amount of meat, gravy, etc. 1t is desira-
bic to have them stiff enough to mould,
and yet as soft rs possible when cooked.
To attain this they should be thoroughly
cold before moulding.
Most meat used for e%roquettes is so we'll
cooked first that the broth in which it is
cooked %jellies; so when this is thoroughly
cold it helps to harden them, and yet soft
ems when they are hot. We speak OF this,
as it IS a trouble that amateur cooks often
experience in making croquettes. If mould
ed in a c~roquette moulder they can be
managed when quite soft. If properly
cooked in boiling lard they are neither
greasy nor indigestible, and are certainly
one Of the triumphs of modern cookery.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-24
HOW TO BECOME PLUMP.

Bismark's private physician, DR..
S~chweninger, owes his international re-
putation to his success in diminishing the
Chancellor's weight. The secret Of his
method is never to allow his patient to
drink with his meals, or if he does drink,
to do so very %sparingly. Hence follows
the converse rule, that if you covet stout
ness you should drink freely with your
meals, always however, in such a way as
not to interfere with the digestive process
ses. That is, you should never drink
while you have food in the mouth, for the
food ought to be moistened by the saliva
alone. Ice water, too, should be always
avoided. 1t chills the stomach and is the
cause Of three-foHrth of the indigestion and
consequent l~eanness prevalent. in this
country.
Breathing and bathing. Air is food,
as much as beef, the only difference
being that beef is assimilated in the stom-
ach, air in the lungs. Hence if you wish
to be plump, become an air g%lutton.
biCa0iC I'll bhS iltoh IN you SRh 5Oi3 "h''
avoid foul, stuffy air, especially at night,
as you would putrid meat. Always breathe
through the nose, and cultivate the habit
of slowly filling the lungs with twice as
much air as you commonly inhale, exlial-
ing it again as slowly. This purifes the
blood, and stimulates the appetite.
Take frequent warm baths before retir-
ing, or cold sponge baths in the morning,
followed by brisk friction with a coarse
towel. Brain rest is especially indicated in
the case of those who object to %leanness.
Moderate brain exercise is, indeed, essential
to perfect health, but excess should be
carefully avoided. Emotional excitement
and worry are fatal to the chances of be-
coming plump and pretty. IL an annoy
ing thought haunts you, forcibly fix your
attention ON something else. Above all,
never allow such thought to torment you
after retiring, and thus to pass disagree
ably into your dreams. Eight hours OF
dreamless sleep, in a well ventilated room,
form the most potent cosmetic known to
man or woman-the s~traightest road to
plumpness and beauty.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-24
WATCHING THE TONGUE.

Keep a watch on you words, my children,
For words are wonderful things;
They are sweet like the bees fresh honey
Like bees, they have terrible stings;
They can bless like the warm, glad sunshine,
And brighten the lonely life;
They can cut in the strife of anger
Yes, cut like a two-edged knife.
Let them pass through yourlips unchallenged
If their errand be true and kind
If they come to support the weary,
To comfort and help the blind;
If a bitter, ~revengeful spirit
Prompt the words, let them be unsaid;
They may flash through the brain like light
ming,
Or fall ON the heart like lead.
Keep them back, if they're cold and cruel,
Under bar, and lock, and seal;
Tho ounds they make, my children,
Are always slow to heal.
May Christ guard our lips, and ever,
From the time of your early youth.
May the'words that YOU daily utter
Be the words OF the beautiful truth.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-24

Johnny's eyes surely would have made
anyone laugh to see how widely a boys
eyes could open, then he fairly gasped in
establishment:
why, papa James! why didn't you tell
me?'
ooh, I didn't feel like it, fretted papa.
But I'm invited to the party cried
Johnny, and l must go. wouldn't miss
one of those parties for the worldv
We'll, said papa indifferently, yes, they
invited you if | choose to let You go. but
they didn't say l must, AID | don't want
to-
Well, it was a hard lesson-a dreadfully
hard lesson; but nothing but a dreadfully
hard lesson was going to make a lasting
impression on ~Johnny's mind or help him
overcome his faults. Uncle Fred's house
could have been reached by a ride in the
horse-cars, and nothing could be more en-
joyable than the birthday parties the cou-
sins VIII and Joe were often allowed to
give. Johnny had attended two or three,
staying all night afterwards, and always
thought them the most delightful occa-
sions imaginable.
In vain he coaxed, and cried and prom
Used; all he could get papa or mamma to say
was that they didn't feel like letting him
60, or didn't want to. Kind-hearted little
Matte tried to persuade papa to forgive
Johnny, Just this once, but papa laughed
and said, Johnny had been forgiven Just
this once so many times, he should feel it
was wicked to forgive him again. Besides
mamma didn't feel like dressing him for a
party.
But poor Johnny grew so thoroughly
disgusted with a miserable rnle which
could only work two ways in such a
wretched, disappointing way, that he fl
nally grew wise enough to make up his
mind to have nothing to do with such
rules.
Then as soon as he showed a disposition
to do right and began making real efforts
be a good. willing boy, his kind parents
helped him in every possible way, and he
began to find how pleasant it was to be
good and helpful, and SO by degrees papa's
experiment proved itself to have been an
excellent one, for Johnny adopted rules
which it was pleasant to have work both
ways.-Golden Rule.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-24
DON'T NE AFRAID OF COLD AIR.

MANY persons are afraid of cold air, es-
pecially at night. They shut themselves
in close bed rooms where their systems are
poisoned and gradually undermined by
breathing bad air. The benefit OF air that
is cold as well as pure has an enthusiastic
advocate in DR.. Oswald. He claims that
the remedial influence of fresh air is much
increased by a low temperatures; so much
increased that colds are, in fact, more eura-
BILE in mid winter than in mid summer
Cold, according to Dir. Oswald, is an anti
septic and a powerful digestive stimulant.
Dyspepsia, csta rrh and fevers of all kinds
can be frozen out of the system. Not by
letting the patient shiver in a snow bank,
but by giving him an extra OF
warm bed clothing, with the additional
luxury Of breathing ice cold air, which,
under such circumstances, becomes as
preferable to hot miasma, as cold spring
water to warm ditch water" The best
brain work, according To the authority
quoted from, can be done in a cold room.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-24
SLEEP A pREvENTrvE OF DISEASE,

People have very generally learned the
lesson tina natural sleep is the best medi-
cine OF the sick. A scientific writer now
calls attention to its power as a preventive
OF disease. He remarks, as an instance,
that sleep taken at the right moment, will
prevent an attack of nervous headache. If
the subjects of such headaches will watch
its coming, they will find that it begins
with a feeling of WEAKNESS or heaviness.
This is the time the sleep Of an hour, or
even two, as nature guides, will efectually
prevent the headache. If not taken just
then 1t will be too late. After the attack
is fairly under way, il may be impossible
TO oct to sleep till far into the night.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-24

Not seen the New Davis sewing Machines
Then you don't know anything about pleasure
in doing your sewing, and never will know
what comfort is until You have seen and one-
rated this perfect machine. 1t is well calcutta
ted 10 make mankind happier and better on
earth, and. therefore,, no less lifted FOR the
great hereafter. The Davis should be in every
home. Ii makes the tired mother, and over
worked housewife more cheerful. 1t brings
back Che smiles, and banishes the blues cau@-
cd by usiug the old, cumbersome and heavy
machines. Don't let The sun so down another
day without calling upon Mrs. III. A. Lippin-
colt. Woodstown, n. j.. who sells the New
Davis Vertical. Feed sewing Machine. the ma
chine OF maehiness,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-24

to travel? If so you must be very care
ful of your health, or your doctors bills
will cost you more than your travelling
expenses. A bottle of Sulphur Bitters
will protect you from all sickness incident
to a change of climate .-EoentaQ Telegram.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-24

DO You want peace and sunshine in your
homef DO yon wish to renew the bloom In
the sweet face Of your Wife, Would yoa have
the brightness return 10 the dimnaed eye, ~
she struggles to bear the burden Of ltfe1 ~
High-Arm Davis sewing Machines For safe
by Mrs. III. A. LAppincofts ooustown, Nd
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-24

We have silk umbrellas-called silk and
generally sold as such; the warp only is
Silk and the filing cotton, 26 inch for 50;
% inch $2.25. Eight ribbed paragon
frames. mounted on the ends of handles
with heavy 14-carat gold knobs. As it is
the fashion now for every one 10 carry a
silk rain umbrella, we commend these as
being of exceptional good value for the
money!. b. Humphreys & Co.
Porcelain lined Preserving Kettles, best
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-24

Our customers tell us that our shoes
wear better thar those they buy elsewhere.
This is easily accounted for. We've been in
this business for IS years-know what to
accept and what to re~ject-aEd are always
in position to protect IL patrons. II you
want anything in Shoes give our stock a
trial. New store under the Opera House.
Z. i. Humphreys.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-24
ED
b

TIE MONITOR and
American Agriculturist one year s2.05
Popular Science Monthly DOB
Golden Days 3.do
uarper's Magazine 400
IIarper'S weekly 10
Ilarper's Bazaar 10
Uarper's Young People LTD
Scientific American 80
Scientific Amer. Supplement- " 3-oo
The Century Magazine a5J
st. Nicholas 800
Deinorest's Magazine $50
Cottage Hearth lo3
Farm and Fircsidc il3
Home Companion l.40
Young Folks Circle Lob
chronological journal 10
Atlantic Monthly 40
Toledo Blade l.93
Leslie's ulustr'd Newspaper As
ieslic's Fact and Fiction AS
Neslie's Sunday Magazine 3.O5
Lesiie's Popular Monthly 305
outing andThc Wheel nan 2.55
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I,abyland Lab
our Little Men and Women l.s5
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Christian Union 3.55
Phiia. Weekly Press 1856
Godey's Lady's Book 2.5J
N, Y. Weekly World LIS
N. =. Semi-W Weekly World :" 2.45
N. Y. Daily World +" $50
N =. sunday World 40
American Rural Home +" 1.a5
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Practical Farmer 2.05
Remember
That we can, in connection with the MONITOR,
secure you Il subscription TO any paper or
magazine published, nj n much lower price
than the regular rate, and you will do well to
let us know if you are contemplating II sub
scripiion TO any publication.
THE MONITOR. Woodstown, Nj.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-24
VOL. V.
PATENT MEDICINES

WePfOP0Se " Heep :" 'foe~ "
all the 0a,zoas Proprietary Meat
zines that there is any aemano
fer, and zO1M from time to time,
add to otr stock all such that may
be euqal,vd fer. Ne amer a
by7ee list, and can furnish any
byoc7nu6M articles IN this line
at about the same Average of price
as belo7O
Ayers Cherry Pectoral. d5c
Hop Bitters, ooc
Shakers Extract, 1oc
| Ayers Sarsaparilla, Doc
| Aflcock's Porous P~lasters, l0c
Browns Iron BittefS, otc
Barker's Nerve and Bone I1hlnient, ioc
Barker's'Hors and Cattle Powder, i0c
Benson's Capcinc Plasters, iic
Cox's Gelatine. !3c
Holloway's Worm Candy, nc
Hansen's Butter Coloring, isc
Jaynes Pills, l4c
Jayne's Alternative, 65c
Jayne's Expectorant, 63c
Jayne's Vermifuge, Nc
kunkel's Bitter VIM of Iron 69c
Kidney Wort, lUc
Pure Camphor, two or, vac
Pure Canphor, per o., o3c
Rings Ambrosia, Doc
Rough on Rats, U9c
Sewing Machine oil, Gc
Schenckis Mandrake Pills lie
Swaim,s Panacea, $3.50
Wells & Richardson's Butter Coloring. isc
| Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills, DC
| Warmers Kidney and Liver Cure. SIC
Warmers Tippecanoe, IS
Wishart's Tar Cordial. 61c
Hollands Podophyllin Pills Ice
Herrick's Pills, l5c
| Morse's Indian Root Pills, l5c
Brandreth's Pills, lc
Ayers Cathartic Pills, l4c
Warmers Safe Pills, l3c
Wells May Apple Pills. 0Ic
Shallenberger's Fever ana Ague Pills, 15c
Pinkham's Liver Pills, l5c
Parsons Purgative Pills, l5c
Cann's Kidney Cure, 3Ic
Mother Mobiles Syrup. 40c
Kennedy's Medical Discovery, $l.l5
kirby's Cholera Drops. lc
Parker's Ginger Tonic, Csc
st. Jacobs Oil, SIC
Walkers Vinegar Bitters, Csc
Mrs. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, Toe
Schneck's Sea Weed Tonic, 7jc
Schneck's Pulmonic Syrup, 7c
Simmons Liver Regulator, 65c
Popham's Asthma Specific, G5c
Sholl's Ague pills, SOC
Eiine'S Nerve Restorer, Glc
Kline's Nerve Restorer. large bottles, $IS2
Ely's Cream Balm. BIC
Perry Davis Pain Killer, 25c size, DC
Miners Botanic Ointment, l5c
kidder's Asthma Pastries, 40
Hoods Sarsaparilla, 67c
40 Rheumatic Cordial, 34e
Bucklen's Arniea Salye, le
DIR. Kings New Discovery, 35c
Burdock Blood Bitters, e1c
French's Embrocation, Ice
Kennedy's Fayorite Remedy, zoe
Prof Hosfords Phosphate, 35c
Cuticura Strengthening P~lasters, lac
Beale's German Tea, lie
Fig Syrup Laxative, 81. 90 size, &c
" soc SIC
DR.. Kings New Discovery, 81. 90 size, G7e
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, CSC
Warranted Fresh and Genuine.
e. Il. Hambh5eys 6 Co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-24
PICTURE FRAMES

All kinds ana sizes at greatly reduced rates.
All STYLES of gilt frames furnished 20 per cent.
cheaper than city retail price. For samples
call on or address WI. toMfioN,,
n. B.-orders taken for enlarged portraits at
any time. Prices reasonable.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-24

At no store south of Camden can be
found a larger or better stock OF staple
goods and general merchandise than We
show. Z. Il. Humphreys & Co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-24

When Baby was sick, we gave her C~astoria,
when she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-24
E.. A. URION.

Perfection Bustles, the best and cheap
est bustles sold at the price, so cents.
They always keep in place and in good
shape, and wear beyond cxpectations.-E.
Il. Humphreys & Go.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-24

MEMS Tennis Ok ford shoes, rs cents, At
Humphreys New Store, under the Opera
House.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-24

500 pairs ladies Lisle thread gloves at
10 and Is cts, usual price 20 and % cts,
all the shades at Il. b. Humphreys " Co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-24

If You have any need Tor dishes see oni
immense stock before you buy. We have
nearly all kinds, E. b. Humphreys &Co.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-22

sk9hczy5 z pochwata na9ki medyezne n a akademii ,mredyGznej W
tomicznych szkoy nadzwyczajnej W Kentucky W +. 1865. Dawniejszy
chirurg Poczty Reguarnej armii, byy examination ma pocnach ma
pensyach, PREY wydziale wewnetrznymi chirurg koei zelaznej Southern
Minnesota, by1y major miasta La Crosse t d. i t d. serdecznie po-
PTzyPominajac inn 6e insthut jeggo pod frm2 WHITE BEAVERS
MEDICAL and SURGICAL INSTITUTE jest najwiekszym, najlepiej
urzadzonym kierowanym zak}adem lecznczym ma P64nocnym Ia
chodzie: Jego instrumental przyrzady do operowania So ,kompene
a laboratorium jego zawiera najcenniejszy wybdr rzadkichi skutecznych
masci, korzeni, sokdw roslinnych, ekstrakt6w preparacyij apekarskich,
]hk cos pod9 aasagi ME- ME zn ndshnio a n za ah"s cd Chicago: Mfodym lu-
dziom W srednich latach, kt0rzy utraoii. zywosd pzez wybryki, reczy
cHoRYM KoBIEr ON. obiecuje Pomoc yyleczenie " wszystkch
ROB KoBIEcYGH. ma pdinocnym zachodzie. Leczy on 2 powodze-
i innyoh e eho1$?b' htSrym pod dssSHo 4S5ie y a tt6ryeh n o 1ok na
owrzodzenie obwddek, s}abe Tub zaognione oczy szybko u7drawia. Ca
taract, pterygum (chore powiekD strabjsmus (oczy zyzowate) slepote
na sRss pSd'ug s9 %sfod shirurgi o}Phthhalmicznsj usnanyeh doted e
White Beaver leczy take wszolkie inne medyozne Tub cbirurgiczne
shiabosd, a PREY nezmemej praktyce iatwo poprawnie moze srobit
diagnozs wszelkich wyleczalnych p~raypsdk6w. Wszelkie pisma trzela
adresowat: WHITE BEAVER, Main Street, La Crosse, Wis.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-22
Lista biedak0w.

Zacnych, rzetelnych abo1en-
tow Waurusa serdecznie przepra-
szamy, il cd czasu do czasu PREY
krosd i'm sprawiamy, podajac spi-
sy naszych d}uznik6w.
Me mozemy poradzie sobie
lnaczej. Ma ludzi nlesumiennych,
kt6rzy czasem przez 2 lata odbie-
rail- Waarusa i z niego wiele sko-
skorzystali, a teraz zamiast "a ME-
60 zap}acit, ma wys}ane rachunki
cdpowiada]a grubiahskiemi listami,
= ME ma innego sposobu, Jak
wystawienie ich W moralny spo-
sob pod pregierz publiczny.
Takich ludzi jest zapisanych
W ksiegach naszych j%eszcze okoto
200, a gdybysmy jednemu pre-
pusc!li, powledziafby drugi, re i
on zap}acic ME %potrzebuje i tax
dalej szerzy}aby sig zaraza ma ma
sza krzywde; lepiej vice, re oni
wszyscy p6jda ma Liste Biedak6w.
Winiem.
Chmiel Jan, Scrlbner, Nebr. $500
HUFFMAN Sim, Ledoux MINI. 800
Plekarski Szczepan ESQ
WytkowskiMat. RedJacketMich 3.75
Zablocki A. Milwaukee WIS. 400
Pientkowski Mar. Cleveland o. 200
Ostrowskl j. 100
Rock Anna Kawkawlin Mich. $50
Santor Jos. Webster Mass. 200
Kunt L. Philadelphia, Pa. 200
S%mergalski FIR. Chicago, I'll. 1.So
Kaminski $50
Dembski j. Marinette Wis. 200
Szymanski, Owatona, MINI. 200
Koz}owski ]. Cleveland o. 200
Dreski j. 100
Nowak Jan Platte CentreNebr. 200
Bloch Fred. Reading, Pa. 200
Bolltallman, Tawas City, Mich. 200
Mironowski S. HeronLake, Mich 800