davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-31

then an in h1vO- q tAzs c5tT's bzzs-
ing 4 plant Of hex OEa-
Mr. NclEIlsa--I Al Il fzru- q.
this ctry'< procUia= the pszaz hy zuE
reasonable ueaES n n fxvu- q
having the matter szhzz1-szs u 4 voss
Of tie peopI>- think hSzeEz-. tai
vs lad better Eai1 xiii oz- o2.51,
q tks plant : d1s- TIA axe 1Ae p-u1-
e. COURSE II the ecasany. tay--A.
viii ZANE 4 rs=sozzbts F<scs- z7z.s
Be in favOr o. pESz3s tse PAM
1t any tina
Mr. AIe61r-T-~I n = tsvcc q
having the quesziOa voced g II -
people- 1 beli=ve this ezsF seczla Szl
her OWE water -0rks EZzz- bz1 Al
willing TO ahSse t.r tie 6e,sssea os 1he
people
Mr. Cri<P--I an sz1AzsaS-iczl,y
in favor Of h9yilS th= FL1u1 and also
Of submitting the Darr-- 10 EO-e Of
the people II the plant can't Dc pr
chased NJ = rsnsoezhse Pgscs. 1hsa lsz
this eiry build n Esl1zz IL bsr C1-
RECAPITCLATIoN
Akrpu receives znaz.IIy frCca Water
Works Co IN form Of taxes. S9nSl
Pays water rs11 far kya-z1zs- p1slSe
buildings and ssaec2<. <1SSs--7ss d
deft- slasS11s
Over $1,000 ct the S1SsS1-ss rectal
fee Is charged ID tie AEua FIN d.
parrEsnz expresses
The Water WNcss Co -s< he05-s
for selaano in tSSA lis v< t2crsa<
ed Ss0aesn IN 1881 and Ssseos0 =
1>9e- As this kss- fners@se -as Es5e
fog the pCpcSe q E1El- tU- II
prOver.surs. tbs ret h.0oss,s s-ssss-esa-
ness vU1bi show th= egzrnHr< Frvg-
erIv To lave an sszz-rs,s vzlle Ct
s-sOo.9oA vhbch- Il listed tsr rxEzz5cc
upon the PrsvziE- lzSs< q a. Ps-
cent Of total vzlae- - echzr r-vqs-1y
* taxed. w09ka make I r1I Vz11s q
SsAal0o1
In 1Sa0 ths cs0parE Fals taxes q :
value of S9s.TTus n 1855 % = vzloe ef
S15Sssl- making the t1c.l TAX 6< 1hs
list Famed year e SsNsL
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-31
OUTLOOK
For Local Builders
Is More Than Ordinarily
Bright This Year.
Plans Drawn For Number
of Residences.
lnman Brothers Will Build
Homes In East Akron.
IrIia Nsz.sais fine Hens on East
Market Street.

\ -@oe< q h1n3so1s ues5tsnce=
VII be s-ec->d 4 Akr0a this SlaE
PzzE zrz nOE b=za- prepared fo-
Ih= h01ses ~ Ios.l 4-cA1ec1S The
E1ck of oooSr0zoa vi b.ezin In =
few weeks
1Ta 1lz--oa VII bl8d \ frame
rss53sane 81 Ezs1 Market 81 10 co<-
slaA.sA SSdoey . Inzzn VII ex-
pend ss.s,a z1d Jeha Iazza Ssloo IN
Es.-la- ozE bs0sS n E1s1 Akr0A
Pans fer L frame resjdeace have ben
p-egc-e.a fer Harvey HoEG. Ihle est
zz-ei casz Il EL5ca + Slnsa Frank
Rosss VII bGzld a. W Market 81
Tne sszi-z1ssa cotsz ot hlS resS3=oce
= SesA
I@es C1-sszE. Jr- vi rezDoSes his
ba2e q W B9cA7sl ave II Z cos< O.
Szesa T = WEsaa VII hzild an z5-
sz-5sa - LIS res55zacs. AIS W Center
x 70 ersz S1slo
B5Ss q the al.sVe III he rsosIyct
N i Shscz the FrO2 1be Tresea1 01z-
Bsssz- lnczl c-s-TszTs-s WI te szQ-
HzSy 6z-l--s the ElzlS $3.50
Ak-vn zrc.L-ecES ~ Z=klas F4.rs
tr- 1a--e rsss.sncss n kez- TSe
szcES q -a,e ~ So1sss and n.
esszS soGoz- a - h1h SSoof-
wE.- C.saley, ssDes,. J. : SRzG-
S4sA
ArS5E-EcS Es-E Is 6-zE1s pls-s
5cr q n,eE L=hs-=a eAEca n LsaF-
Sc II vi - q arsS AID css1 Sl4-
aea
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-31
BOARDS
Members In Favor
OF Purchasing Water
Works Plant.
Legislation Will Soon be
Commenced.
Will be Submitted to a Vote of
the People.
And Whatever They Decide Ia the
Matter Win be Done.

Present Indications are that Akron
will own her own water works plant.
Legislation with all the city on
eials in favor of the project. viii soon
be commenced to bring about favora-
bic conditions for the purchase Of the
plant of the Akron Water Works
company.
II the plant cannot be purchased 1T
reasonable prise. Indications are
that plant will be constructed and
operated by Akron
But not until 1905 can this city take
final steps toward purchasing the
plant of the Akron Water Works CON-
pany. Then according to agreement
in the contract between Akron an,i
the company. this city will have IN
option for the purchase Of the plant.
These options come once every five
years.
The city Council is unanimously IN
favor of purchasing the water vogks
plant. So also is the Board Of City
Commissioners.
A motion to submit the natter to i
vote Of the people At the April esee~
ton was carried at City Council meet
ing Monday night Expressions frua
members OF TIE Council have been
published heretSfoEe- They will have
much more to say, rs al have terRr-
mined TO work vigorously and persist
entity to bring about the purchase Of
the plant. or until il shall have been
determined that the people are not
ready to vote favorably on the quess
ton
Council win leave the matter to the
people
So will the Beoard of City Csumbs-
sions-s-
All members Of the Board have ex-
pressed themselves rs being enthHs-
iasticalIy in favor Of this Gigs own
ing its own water works plant ami
also the submitting Of the matter t0
a vote Of the people
Mr.. Paige said= Il think Akron
should own her own water works
plant While I am not much 0t an
advocate Of the eiEs's owning tele-
phone and railway sysssnss behave
that this Is one ee the things
thar the city should own am henrt-
ny in favor Of permitting the matter
to come before the people At usxr
springs election am also oppossd
to paying the Water vsrss company
more than the actual valls of ths
plant Ths property should be ae~
praised. ami the price reguheest By
the sp2raissrasnE II sAs plaaS eaafS
be purchased a. . rsasananhe pr:esA
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-31

Dc- Ranesn cf Nsw Esrk saSS II
sTsrr living gsrscu were ~ Enr=is1
ev ~ pr esc- shs. an,cr1r AZ szr-s- h.
1aE eurssrnSss lnI zzal1Ez1r Hcx EsH -
his srI9hI-tA IN hess u11n gue <fofra
sisn ths Iar=lhsr ed 9nySd,iIaR INV
1ragsietns wuGiif ~ Eui1ssAz,1 ~ lne
hai- ami Tsz&cAhres Gf Tie Ersssstz
number ef drug z1lrVs wgg11 De <ans-
s,ip
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-31

It's folly to suffer from that horrible
plague of the ulghI itching piles
Doan's Ointment cures. quickly and
permanently. AT any drug store. SO
cents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-31
Last nights Beacon said:

Last nights Beacon said
Citizens of the United States who
belong to the Democratic party surely
can not lay claim to the fact that
they are the only ones who believe In
freedom and liberty. Yet it would
seem that the ones who are getting
up the pro-Bcer meetings throughout
the country and who take the most
active part in them. are Democrats
who stigmatiDe all who do not side
with them as being opposed to freedom
and liberty There is more than one
side TO the trouble in South Africa.
and it does not follow that one who
sympathizes with England is opposed
TO granting the Transvaal Republic
that Independence for which our OWE
fOrefathers fought.
Again there are many thousands of
people who believe in the justice
and right of the Bcer cause. but who
do not believe in the boosting of Dem
ocrztic political schemes through the
sc-ealled prO-Bcer sympathy meetings.
They feel that man does not need
TO proclaim his feelings from the
house-sops in order TO be a sincere
friend TO any cause. especially when
all the shouting he could possibly do
would not advance the cause a single
iots-
The pro-Bcer meetings. which are
becoming SO common throughout the
country just now. are largely political
schemes and have not 50 much the
promotion of the Bocr cause at heart
rs they have the desire to embarrass
and discrefit the Administration. The
proof Is in the systematic manner in
which the speeches and resolutions al
every one of the meetings take occa-
sion to unnecessarily slur and revile
: the President Of the United States
and his policy in the Philippines and
the atrituue he has assumed toward
the war in South Africa. which is one
of absolute neutrality. such as this
country could only pursue 10 he true
to its traditions and preserve itself
from foreign entanglements-
The worst example OF these Demo-
cratic-PrOmoled meetings was that
in the city of Washington n week ago.
when LentZ- SulIer. Allen, Champ,
- '- - ~ C--
's
ss.,. II. - .,,. -
N :. -. D.' -. ~
list OF 10 odd committeeman only
half \ doEen OF whom were Repuhli-
cars, and they were named without
',]r -
P. . 80 ~ ~ wv.
N, - '"e
w" r 80. az.
. s
rS- ,s -. - - 49,
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-, ~. cs.nD,,-
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s"ae .,on W. 'A,ei.. AN
=. ',, - 49, -.
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MSNinleS' was 's''"'s'S "'Ss'N iS'
n,S s~.u
me "He sS,,','',e = - ~'e q.
iors 10 .''.Ac u.e i-"i,,e Hic'e eiia'
tAc IVA 'e "1s WI
tSnu- anu - ~"'ns a" ',.iuss i'Oss'ois i''
20 nsip neT Al" ie'u.e '"s 'aai'
IN tlr''NtSS "a .i.S P'.n inaS e
nAensA"sleH tIae A"n'Asue "n''e 'nei-
cent M WINES i'sSSeSH in 'ne
United States Gauss" 'eat nu''sr
smons the democrats al1 v.ns. anus
IKE senators Mason ana "e1iins'oh'
And Vnen ne Was moi IcCeS-ia-eu a.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-31
IN ONE YEAR
Simms Made Record
That Has Attracted Wide
Spread Attention.
Akron Man Has Never
Lost a Dicision.
Large Scores Made by Kirk
wood BowIers.
Challenged For Championship
Sporting News.

With the Simms-White contes: less
than two weeks away. Akron's favorite
lightweight is putting forth every ef-
fort to have himself in the pink of con-
dition when the time comes to enter
the ring.
Il am in ten times better shape now,
than was, when met White before"
said Simms to n Democrat representa-
tive, Tuesday night. 81 also have more
confidence in my own ability, and with
the knowledge of Whites style of
lighting that possess, am sure Of the
decision this time. will use different
tactics myself and will make an ag-
gressive battle"
In speaking of Referee Siler, Simms
said: MIR. Siler has had great expcr-
icnce in deciding ring contests, aud
expect he will give me fair shake.
say this. notwithstanding the fact that
Silcr and Whites manager are in part
nership in the publication of some
sporting book"
Only within the past year has Simms
been in the professional ring. Before
that time he had n few occasional
bouts with PAIRING partners.
With the exception of his 20 round
draw with White in Cleveland, last De-
cember, all of his battles have been
but matter of few rounds.
His principal fights arc as follows:
Market House hall. Akron, Walter
keeney of Columbus. Knock out, two
rounds.
Assembly hail, Akron. Billy Watts of
Akron. Knock out. rounds.
Newburg. Kid Ready OF Cleveland.
Decision In @ rounds.
Cuyahoga Falls. Jack Garner, of
Cleveland. Stopped by Sheriff three
rounds.
Massillon, Jack Fotch Of Canton.
Knock out, one minute.
Rockport, Johnny Dennison,of Cleve-
land. Knock out, three rounds.
Massillon. Davy Lavisne of Boston,
Knock out Two minutes 80 seconds.
Cleveland. Tommy White of Chicago.
Draw. 20 rounds.
RECORD BREAKERS.
The Kirkwood first and second
teams bowled three games last night,
the tirst team winning all. The scores
made were unusually high. DR.. Car
ters score of 2i2 equals the alley rec
ord in a match game and is only 10
short OF the individual record. The
Eurekas have challenged the Kirk
woods for the city championship. No
action has been taken. The Individual
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-31

AS lawyer QaiAeFs <sscc-ss Is ela
hrxslx N ms rrVns aezsr az Win
Yea I unh<rsczast he hls sr9iatn
more Wis tina aIE sesssr EsIn a. TIE
eac-Rnilhh1aRalR Nzr-A Anar1ckl-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-31
Flrestone. G. p. ,1s7 10 $50 ,o1 leo
Totals ......... 30 1913 700 2213
MAHER'S DATES.

Totals ......... go 1913 700 2213
MAHER's DATES.
Besides his proposed fight with Rub
lin, Peter AIaher has dates for three
other fights, all of which. though.
ought to be easy money for him. On
Feb. 16 Maher will meet Jack Finne-
gan, the Pittsburg champion, at the
Broadway Athletic club and after that
he will engage in battle with stock
ings" Conroy at the Youngstown Ath-
letic club, and after Peter has put
Conroy away he will 90 to Milwaukee
where he will tackle Jack Mccormick.
TO PROTECT QUAIL
Farmers generally and sportsmen in
large numbers are signing petitions in
Cuyahoga county, asking the Legisla-
ture to enact rigid laws protecting
quail, making all game on the farm
the property of the owner of the farm.
and making it unlawful to carry a gun
across farm without the consent of
the owner of the farm. The continual
destruction of property such as killing
live stock and tearing down fences by
town and city sportsmen, who continue
to shoot and trap quail without any
regard whatever to law. has brought
about this spirited crusade.
LOOKS LIKE A FAKE.
A remarkable story is being circu-
lated in certain sporting circles in re-
gard to the coming fight between Jim
Corbett and Jim Jeffries. The story
is nothing more nor less than that the
match has been made for the purpose
Of making Corbett again the cham
pion. According to the gossips it is
impossible for the former king of slug
gers to lose. and all money laid on
him will be saved with abundant in
crease. This is Il rather wonderful
yarn to be spun, but. after all. when
1t is looked at from all its standpoints.
it is not so very unreal. 1t is said
that all the plans for this elimination
have been laid for Il long time. 1t is
declared that ever since Corbett went
down to defeat at Carson City he and
Brady have been figuring out some
scheme to get the once pompadoured
favorite back on the high pedestal he
occupied before Fitzsimmons took the
advice of his wife and punched him
in the STATS 1t is figured out that
nearly all the California fighters are
in the deal TO make Corbett champion
again. All the fine work to this end
has been done by the astute Brady.
and he it is who has planned to prt
Jim back where he was. While ap-
parently he and his former star are
ut outs, it is said that they really are
the very best of friends. and all their
apparent enmlty is a play To the gal
lery. They, according to the gosssps.
have formed a scheme whereby Jef-
fries will lose the title, but will get the
money, while Corbett will get the old
title and trust to the future for his
share Of the cash that accompanies
the possession of the championship,
Corbett is to win the fight is the way
the story runs. and then he will retire
for good and all and never again will
he enter the ring. His saloon is al
ready a mint. aud 0 he should whip
the man who is credited with defeat
ing Fitzsimmons it viii be that much
more money in the til Then the
others are TO fight II out among them
selves, while Corhett smiles and rakss
in the cash
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-31

Beacon's article. said:
Il think the Beacon-Journal should
respect the honest, patriotic sentiment
of liber,y-loving people. 1t is wrong
for any newspaper or any person to
speer at demonstration that is
prompted by the natural and honest
love Of liberty and freedom.
Il cannot understand why the Bea-
con-Journal takes such a view of this
matter. Why anybody should asso-
ciate the expression of sympathy for
the Beers with the interests of any
political party in this country is not
clearly defined.
Il do not believe that rnerc is. in
Akron any Boer sympathizer who
would willingly have political capital
made of his honest convictions in the
cause of liberty. Among those who at
tended the Boer sympathy meeting.
there were none who had it in mind
to injure President McKinley's
chances Of reelection. or those of any
other candidate.
Il think of nothing more natural
than that sympathy should be express
ed by the American people for the
Bocrs in their war to secure that lib
erty and freedom for which the Amer
lean forefathers fought and wrenched
from the grasp of the English nation:
and also for The simple reason that
England has been, or pretended to be-
anything Int friend of this country,
excepting, perhaps, during the late war
with Spain. However. so far as that
is concerned. it remains to be seen how
long that friendship would last did our
interests come in contact with those
OF England.
England pretends to be the great
civilizer OF the world. but the Beers
have demonstrated that they are just
as much civilized rs the English, which
is clearly shown in the way the Beers
treat English prisoners. and the in
human manner in which the English
treated captured and wounded Beers.
The idea of England being the civ
, ilizcr Of the world is hulnbug. in my
mind Germany, France and other
countries are just as well qualified TO
civiliZe the world.
Il certainly do not believe In n
system of civilization England has in-
trOdnced in its attempt TO ciyilize
China, by forcing that country to buy
annually. $500. 100000 worth of opium
from England and making up to-date
Jo.coo. .ooo poo: Cinnamon slaves of the
opium vice.
The Japanese nation. which but a
few wears ago was regarded as a saw
age nation, civilized itself without the
aid of England; and their former Gus
tom, to shot ON The spot any foreigner
who would attemp, to land on their
soil, seems to have been sufficiently
justihed considering the experience
the Chinese had with the ciyilizing at
templs of England.
american history, and Us political
experiences with England ought to be
sufficient TO cause any true American
q, at I'll ssn,aS raiSa his xci>, In ,ho
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-31
THAT BOER MEETING.
essrs Seybod and Tobn Its Projectors Give Their Opinion
Of the Beacon's sneering Criticism.

Manager T. Tobn of NJ
wishes large number of
svmnatbr
appointing officers and
assigning feelings editorial comment
of the Journal meeting and that which
appeared the
Both sbOid expressed opinion that the
principles Of liberty devotion the
country cmmendable to be referred to in ~
M Ich in referring to the Bacons simply
ridiculous
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-29
INJUNCTION CASE DRAWN.

End of the Second of the Wheeler &
Howes Suits.
Bridgeport, June 2S.--The case Of
Wheeler & Howes against the New
York New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road company was withdrawn to-day
in the superior court, This is the in
junction proceeding in which the local
firm sought to restrain the railroad
company from going ahead with the
condemnation of the property.
The original suit, that which was
taken to the supreme court Of the Unit
ed States, was the one brought by the
company asking for the appointment
of appraisers. Wheeler & Howes fol-
lowed that with the injunction proceed
ing.
Judge Carroll of counsel for Wheeler
& Howes said this afternoon that the
withdrawal was merely formal mat
ter. When the injunction case was
brought it was thought questions might
be raised which would not be admitted
in the previous case, but it now APP
peared that every question which could
be raised in the latter was admissible
In the former.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-29


Branford. Conn, June 2S--Michael
Mario and Charles Guirrico, two Ital-
ion section hands on the Shore Line
division of the n. y, N. Fl. and II. r.
r., were struck and killed by the train
which left here at $40 this morning.
Both men were walking in the direc-
ton of East Haven, and had Just step
ped out of the way of the eastbound
train directly in the path of the train
bound for New Haven.
DR.. S. Hartwell Chapman Of New Ha-
ven. who was on the train, made an ex-
animation of the bodies and found that
death had been instantaneous. Marcos
arm was cut eff and his body and head
were covered with marks. Giurico has
been run over so that both legs were
nearly severed from the body. The
bodies were left in the care of the re-
mainder of the section crew and the
train proceeded to this city
Later the bodies were viewed by Med
zeal Examiner Gaylord, who gave per-
mission for their removal to the Bran
ford morgue. Both of the men were
about thirty years of age and boarded
In Branfnrd They had no families.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-29
EATON SCHOOL

First group-Thomas Andrew Shan
ley, Samuel Lander, Gertrude Annette
Smith, Mary Evelyn Tucker, Bertha
Bernstein, Elsie Vance Near Ethel May
Johnston, Susan Blanchard Farren,
Katharine Veronica Gleason, William
Felix Hoffmeister, Agens Loretta Dunn,
James Peter O'Gorman, Walter Ray
mond Keeler, Frederick Joseph Dominic
Hennessey.
Second group-Morton Joseph Loeb
David Frederick Benjamin, Frances
Florence Glickstein, Bernadette Subri-
Gus Crowley, Augusta Martha Krah,
Margaret Cullom Edith May Stow
Della Adele Mann, William John Hick-
ey, William Bower, Warren Raymond
Smith
Third group-Wlliam Gibson, Alex
ander Steinert Shoninger, Theodore Bird
Lyon, Marion Alexander Glynn, Nellie
May Harris, Alice Mary Josephine Muir
ray, Charlotte Eva Wolcott. Bessie Bar
~, Fife Althea Reeves, John Jacob
Bradley, Edward Champlin Osborn and
Charles William Buckley.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-29
FIRST NIANTTC ORDER.

Annual Encampment Begins on Mon
day, August 20.
Bridgeport, June 2S.-The annual en-
campnent of the state militia will be
held the week commencing Monday, Au-
gust 20. No official order has yet been
sent out from headquarters, but the
announcement Is none the less anthem
tic George II. Cook, proprietor Of the
Park City stables on the East Side, re-
ceived communication from the quar-
termast generals office in Hartford
to-day asking for the usual equipment
of saddle horses for the use of the gov
crnor and his staff. Special mention is
made in the communication that the
horse Rocket be reserved for the use of
Governor LOunsbury.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-29
LOWELL AND EATON SCHOOLS
GRADUATING EXERCISES HELD AT
HARMONIC HAIL,

Fine Musical Progrnmme-Interes
Addresses and Oiher Exercises Greatly
Enjoyed by Those Present-Names of
the Graduates.
The annual graduation exercises of
Lowell and Eaton schools We're held at
Harmonic hall last night. There was
big attendance Of the scholars and their
friends. The hall was beautifully dec
GRATED with flags and flowers. The dec
oratlons, together with the pretty
dresses of the girls, made quite bril-
liant spectacle.
Addresses were delivered by Attor-
neys Ii. w. Asher and James e. Wheel
er. The following musical programme
was also rendered by members Of both
schools:
Song--Morning Invitation ....... Veazie
Eaton and Lowell Graduating Glasses.
Address-Father Breboenf-James Il.
Wheeler.
Spng-The Fisher Crews Return.
..............,....,.. Neazle
Eaton and Lowell Graduating Glasses.
Presentation of diplomas. *
Song--America Observation-Disclosures.
Eaton and Lowell Graduating Glasses.
At the close of the exercises cake and
cream and other refreshments We're
served.
The following is the list of those who
graduated:
LOWELL SCHOOL,
Section bessie Victoria Davis. Hell
en- Whittemore Jenkins, Minnie Moon
ely, Lois De Moss Robinson. Otilia So
phie Kaehrle, George w. Shubert, How
ard Sheafer Schall, Ernest John Dem
ing, William Terrier, George Butler,
John Edward Phelps Riley J. McWee-
ney, Harry Farnsworth Brown, Edith
Jane Priest, Mamie Cornelia Gardiner,
Bertha Louise Pinney and Alice e. Nc
Keen.
Section Pearl Alice Shamp, Jessie
White, Marie Marcella Byrne, Jane
Phyllis Arnold, Andrew Thomas Bo-
land, Charles Henry Tyler, John Joseph
O'Brien, Edward Franklin Korn, Nor
man Luman Stone, James Malcolm.
Arthur Killam Burwell, Mildred Rose
Zernitz, Nellie Agnes Hogan, Katherine
Ann Byrne. Clara Louise Sanger, Leila
Gertrude Frisbie.
Section 3-Mabel Greenwood banks,
Gertrude Florence Barnacle, Martha
Inez Chatfield, Arthur Vincent Healy,
William Joseph Donahue, James Joseph
Kane, Edward Daniel Cannavan. Will
liam Cecil Leavenworth, Ida Barney.
Irene Elizabeth German, Mary Gertrude
Welch