davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-08-01
Forcing a Decision.

BY JAMES NOEL JOHNSON.
Author "A Romulus of Kentucky, Etc
copyright, 1901, by Daily Story Pub Coz
Come to think of it, said George
Peterson to Will Garrison, as the two
stood chatting on the highway, II
a-goin' to git a buIlet-hole in him
afore 1ong?''
f'We1l, now returned Will thought
fully, screwing his left eye and digging
at his scalp, hit comes to me tibet
he'd Jest about SIGH talk
You think we ought to shoot over
Title Adams, eh?''
Il don't see tibet we cud shoot over
ennything more important; do you?
summer, an by gum. in my estima-
ton, Tillie Adams is with a whole
drove o. hogs
THAT is all true admitted George;
t<'hogs amt to be mentioned in the
same breath with Ti1Iie-no man gifts
ahead o. me in approaching her worth
but the question is one O. policy an
good jegment-ort we to kill each 9th
er over her?''
lchaw on, I admit That we both love
the gal more nor an OK team cud pull
eff they had a down bill shoot on it, is
certain. That both wud fling our
lives, as worthless rags, at her feet,
lis ekaIly shore; but as to whether we d
be dom the proper thing to do it is
a matter to chaw on But the matter
must be settled some way. I believe
the one she loves best orter have her
but she won't say. I believe I'm the
one
AN 1 feel shore I'm the one
AN this shoreness O. both, We see
IS what I've thought would bring
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-08-01
ONE SHADE OR TWO.
Why Some Things Gray aud Othe-s


Grey?
Is there a difference between grey
and gray aside from the matter of
spelling? American photographers
say there is not, but the Academy tells
US that we must be careful If we would
give each its special application"
And it adds very learnedIy: Who
does not feel that some things are grey
and others gray?" If anybody does
not feel that way let him not be
ashamed to speak up DR. Murray, the
editor OF the great new dictionary that
is now only partly published, went
about in 1893 making an inquiry as to
usage and found that opinions in Lon
4on varied The replies to his ques-
lions showed that in Great Britain the
form grey is the more frequent in use.
despite the authority of DR.. Johnson
and later photographers, who give the
preference to gray Many correspon-
dents said they had used the two forms
with difference of meaning or appli-
cation, the distinction most GENERALLY
recognized being that grey denotes a
more delicate or lighter tint than gray.
Others considered the difference to be
that gray is a warmer color, or that it
has mixture of red or brown The
Academy's own opinion is that gray
has more of sentiment, grey more of
color, which means that gray is a sug-
gestion rather than positive outline
After all this learned discussion peo-
pie Will go on pronouncing the word
without reference to it's vowel, and in
| saying that the shade is gray they will
let any one with a fancy for the dis
pute spell 1T to suit himself These
fine distinctions may be ignored on the
plea of the brevity Of Hfe--YOuth's
| Companion
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-08-01

The King of England has ten maces.
which are kept in the Tower OF Lon
don. They are all of different degrees
and all will be used at the coronation
The lords have their own mace and will
not allow the house of commons. mace
to enter their house. It accompanies
the commons to the door OF their lord
ships house, but it is always left out
side
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-08-01

By the Will of the Baroness Ma
thaniel Rothschi1d the Paris Conserva-
tore has just come into possession of
a valuable collection OF MSS of the
works of Chopin and Aube-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-08-01
sssssaezze-asSssszzsx
NJ y
.COUYTRn

Was turned on Greece because cause she fie' dared
Sc EuEopes. following. the se1f-sane fate.
MY country. upon thee.
The world moves on in cycles. History.
Is re-enacted. as the ages fee;
For that which once has been again shall
Though changed to fit the time
The monarchies behold with startled eyes
Their trade and prestige; fear and envy
Ap nd, ne er1 who asks. hears oninous replies
For T, Eur n9I haughty in ancestral pride.
70 c fhsY are e5y used VIII not be satsasd
she as,, viii not brook an equal: win not see
But most she hates thy threateTed mas
Thy heetness to the goal
Already, srow1 the war-dogz. in their lairs
-rh Airgad 1 eone the nntterinss of storm
Then; as the trumpet call for action
Her columns swiftly form
Her hosts unnumbered swarm upon thy
Her navies sprinkle the surrounding
This is the eplmination Of al var
Preceding lasting peace.
AR Rnd ioR 96s sh f eouaz Rax hs aRa
thee.
My native land; yet in the ending know
Thou shalt prevail and over thee shall
glow
The of victory.
Leaves all things purer from its passing
flood.
So shall thy stains. corruption and de-
Thy NTH of greed and guilt be washed
In that baptism of blood
Then stronger. better, truer than of yore.
The flag of freedom thee Gnfurled,
Thou shalt, the peoples champion once
March onward through the Futures open
door.
The leader of the world.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-08-01

South Australia has never been Wis
tied by any great epidemic and is nat
ura1ly very healthfu1.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-04-20
AMOUNT CHINA CAN PAY.
The Ministers Decide Tint She Can
Raise Three Hundred MIL
lions In Gold.

Picking, April 13.-The committee Of
minister's which is considering China's
financial resources has reached the
conclusion, based upon what inforna-
ton is thus far obtainable, that $780,
100000 in gold can be raised without
injuring China's resources. The ex-
animation by the committee into the
subject is thus far incomplete and it
will probably subsequently learn that
other Chinese resources for indemni-
ties are available.
The ministers openly express their
desire that the foreign troops leave
Picking. They are seemingly as
anxious for the departure as were the
besieged ministers anxious for the ar
rival of the troops.
Washington, April 1.-THE Japan
csc minister, Mr.. Takahira, Wednes-
day received official adyices from the
foreign Office at Toxic entirely dis
polling the alarming reports as to the
rupture and showing
that the Japanese government ac-
cepted the latest declaration of Rus
STA on Manchuria with the same sense
of satisfaction that il has been re-
ceived in the United States. Mr.. Taxa
hira called at the state department.
and informed Secretary Hay Of the
gratifying turn OF events.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-04-20

they are now higher than in any
other land on the globe. Are we to
look askance at the In~n who have
been the leaders in this great fight
and say, as has been said by one of
our great college presidents, that
they are going to turn this govern
ment into an empire?" Draper asks
how these men could overthrow the
government, even if they desired to,
which he very much doubts, when
they are dependent on the thousands
of honest American workingmen they
employ. "The people know their own
political power very well and they
expect to use it," Diapers higher
learning" is plainly of a higher order
thsn Hadley's.--Iowa State Register.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-04-20
PRESS OPINIONS.

DIn view of the latest development
in the case of Aguinaldo, Mr.. Bryan's
order for an article from the pen of
the ex-insurgent leader is likely to be
in vain, or, If it is filed, the article
will be found to be unavailable for
the columns of the Commemorate
bany Journal.
DWhen the silverite legislature Of
Colorado passes bill reducing the
rate of interest on state warrants
from six to four per cent. it is evil
dent that the members have discov-
cred that under the gold standard the
price of money has fallen off 80 1-3
per cent.-Indianapolis journal.
uJIt must be exceedingly irritating
to the disappointed and disgruntled
foes of the administration to find the
situation clearing in the Philippines.
When man has despaired of his
country he doesn't like to find that he
was in the wrong. 1t isn't human for
even the most pessimistic to be recon-
ciled to the fact that he has written
himself down an assn. Y. Sun.
Everybody rejoices at the pass
ing of Altgeld, which, by common con-
sent, is the most important result of
the Chicago election. A Chicago dis
patch says that "the Altgeld crowd,
which, IL was asserted, would throw
10000 votes to Hanecy, has in reality
proved his downfall. Straightforward
republicans refused to support can
didate who in any way was identified
with Altgeld."-Albany Argus (Dem.).
uyThe reorganization of the demo-
cratic party in Georgia, with the free
silver plank fofgotten, has begun.
The movement is started by Congress-
man w. II. Fleming, of the Tenth dis
trict. The fact that this district has
been the hotbed of free silver in
Georgia makes the fact more appar-
ent that the reorganization is going
to succeed, and that the principles
advocated by Bryan in his last two
campaigns and followed by the peo-
pie of this district implicitly will be
relegated to the rear as useless po-
liticai lumber.--Chicago Inter Ocean.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-04-20
DOWNFALL OF AGUINALDo.
mt Whose shrine They wor-
SHIPPED.

II would be interesting to know the
worshiped at the shrine of Aguinaldo.
That patriot has gone into liquida-
ton, closed the doors of his patriot
shop, and retired from the patriot
business either permanently or tenn
porarily. 1t is impossible to say just
what he will do next.
1t would be difficult to conceive of
Washington taking the oath of ale
glance to the king of England had
band of red coats descended upon
and captured him at Valley Forge.
Koscusko fell desperately wounded.
but he neither took the oath of allie
glance nor submitted to the will of the
oppressor. He even refused favors
and position, retiring into exile. Carl
baldi, Gomez, Kossuth, and all the
other patriots with whom Aguinaldo
has been compared to his temporary
advantage, held out TO ultimate vic
tory or exile. Aguinaldo alone, the
general who never commanded his
forces in even one battle, no sooner
right hand and swears allegiance to
the country he has been defying by
proclamation for two years.
Doubtless his worshipers would not
have had him do this, but he has shown
more sense than they. There may
have been some excuse for him at one
time If he really did believe American
rule in the Philippines would follow
along lines laid down through the
centuries by Spanish precedent. He
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-04-20
a SONG TO HER.

Ten thousand bells are ringing.
Meath skies of gloom and gray;
The birds-the birds are singing,
And you are still away.
Dear. have wished you often
Through bitter years of pain:
Your heart, once hurt, should soften:-
VIII you not come again?
I see so many faces
Under unquiet skies:
But still miss the graces
That lived In your dear eyes!
Great are the stars above you,
From which / would not part:
I know not but to love you,
Sweetheart! Sweetheart! Sweetheart
Come! Come! The world is lonely
No lights on sea or shore:
And having loved you only.
1 need your love the more!
Dear Love! A great endeavor
Takes me from all apart
love you, dear. forever:
Sweetheart! Sweetheart Sweetheart
IF. l.. Stanton in Atlanta Constitution.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-04-20

had little personal knowledge of the
American character. His followers
here were better informed. He had
been educated in deceit, schooled
in corruption, believing both to be
the rule the world over. The Ameri-
can worshipers of the Malay hero
knew the people of this country could
never become the oppressors of a
weaker nation, and if any administra-
tion should attempt 20 play that role
there would be lively session end
ing in a new administration. Having
oTcc sold out to Spain at a good figure
he may have been ambitious to re-
peat the experience.
But whatever considerations infiu-
cnced him and decided his course in
tho beginning he now knows he was
mistaken. He can look around and see
the results of American direction OF
insular affairs during a time of gen
eral disturbance, and he is satisfied.
"A CLEAN of common sense has illum-
ined his mental vision. II is not at
all probable he ever hoped to make
freedom under his own rule in dec
ade as the authorities now in possess
sion have made in the short time they
have controlled the affairs OF the
islands. BY taking the oath he has
practically acknowledged that he has
changed his opinion.
At the same time his acceptance
of the existing government after con-
ferring with those who had been out
of the woods and swamps for some
little time, during which they had be-
come acquainted with the real state
of affairs, must cause his worshipers
in this country deep sorrow. They
have believed in him and slandered
their own country because of that
belief. He now informs them, in eff
feet, that he was in error and that
they, who could have known all of
the facts, were willfully blind. He is
willing to accept the situation as he
finds it now, while the echoes of their
reasonable ratings have not yet died
away. He has become an American
citizen, voluntarily stepping down
from the pedestal to which he was
elevated aforetime by his sentimental
admirers. He will probably engage
in business of some kind and leave
them to hunt for some other hero
upon whom they may lavish their
POLITICALLY eloquent affections.-Mil-
waukee Sentinel.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-04-20
AN EMPIRE NOT FEARED.
Lift n biased Mind from the
Pit OF Error.

Evidently there are different k!rce
of "higher learning" A week or tx.
ago President Hadley, OF Yale. WAS
kind enough to come forward and
quietly warn the people that the
United States is destined to become
an empire, and that there will be an
emperor in Washington within
quarter of century. Some supposed
that man with such gigantic in
and yet President Draper, of the Uni
versity Of Illinois, another man who
is most gifted in "higher learning"
now assures us that what Hadley
said is all nonsense, and that there
is absolutely no danger of the repub-
lie becoming an empire. "The Out
look of the United States at the Open
ing of the Twentieth Century as
Compared with the Opening of the
Nineteenth Century" was the sub
ject of Draper's address and IL was
delivered before the Chicago Acad-
envy of Science. He traced tho
growth and progress of the past cen,
fury and predicted it's influence upon
the century now opened. We have
had battle royal with the foreign
markets; until now we have forced
ourselves in first place, where we
stand to-day in the eyes of the world.
This great movement, he says, has
been of more national consequence
than appears upon the surface.
"There are and will be more factories,
employment has been given to thou
sands, wages have advanced until
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-04-20
schIey Rank. sampson.

Washington, April 12.-Of special
interest to officers Of the navy is an
order issued Thursday by Secretary
Long announcing their relative posi-
tions on the Naval Register. Admiral
Dewey, by the order, is the ranking
officer of the navy. John Adams
Howell Is the senior rear admiral;
w. s. Schley is No. 5, and william T.
Sampson No Z on the list of senior
rear admirals. Frank Wildes Is the
ranking captain.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-04-20
pond. quickly Subscribed For.

Buffalo, n. Y, April 1.-THE full
amount and more of the 100000 issue
OF second mortgage Pan-American ex-
position bonds recently authorized by
the Legislature has been underwrit-
ten. Subscriptions were first called
for on Saturday last and Wednesday
morning it was announced that they
amounted to S510,6O0.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-04-20
mig Cargo of seals.

st. Johns, n. f., April 1.-THE
steamer Iceland reached st. Johns
Thursday evening with 10000 seals,
being one of the heaviest laden ships
of the sealing fleet, despite her colli-
sion with an iceberg in the early days
OF the fishery. which injured her bows.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-04-20
Plot Axainst Kruger.

London, April 13.--"The police of
this city," says the Amsterdam cor
respondent OF the Daily Express. ire
Gently got wind Of contemplated at
tempts upon the life of Mr.. Kruger.
One Of the persons arrested is said
to have made a confession"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-04-20
KiIIs wife and self.

Louisville, KY, April 1i.--Hsnry
Devore, aged %, killed his 1o-ye7r-ola
wife by cutting her throat, and then
committed suicide In the sane man
ner. The couple were married in
February last, and Jealousy was the
cause of the tragedy.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-04-20

r1It is reasonably safe to guess
that the name of Grover Cleveland Is
not on the Commoner's subscription
list.-Albany Journal
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-04-20

DAguinaldo's forthcoming mani
festo calling an end to the war and
urging the insurgents to lay down
their arms will probably be de-
nounced by Boston anti-imperialists
ns base abandonment of principle.
indianapolis Journal.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-04-20
A CANINE CRIMINAL.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
neDOuell c0lIe0E, l03l Owe s.,

Ladies. before learning tailoring and nne dress-
mailing. call and examine our system; the best
and easiest 10 learn: un1er entirely new manage
ment: evening classss Tuesday. "wednesday and
Friday. w. r. Hunstock, MGr.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18

. TIE WABAsH RAILROAD COMPANY.
: NOriCA, OF hAkCULAh ANNUAL AalETlNG OF
An, nnSAN fIhE
Nooeo 10 hereby gwen lnst On Tuesday, the
eignta day Of octo6.r. lyol. =, tee nour o. n.ne
stocknoios1s ana D~Senlure sondhoiders OF tse
Napash Railroad Company wiu De nsid Nj the
he nfsa dor q Inc r1Ssu cse k S;eas 8 9 suiiain a.
purpose Of electins . SosId o. Salrisea directors
liner er'a pu SSmIsn as A may i e. Toe 0eyS Sranss Ss1ass "a such
m ME fI Oh sns sps,,.i mater: with aaso be sub
.pp.ovs Of di.spplOv.I:
a aai IN osn. Got I:Isi WILL; sy sssa,s % g; ssny ,.,1..s
s.s E 2 Sompan,. extenanx firm Gen
distance Of twenty miles. more or less. and a. a
: eonssasrsnon therefor guarantee payment Of the
Soua.s and BOonsiiis u Rs snf sspG co% on !: :asa 70 .s
sre S'1 Tho nSs sIf Do1lss. The .s sum ~, OF ln mr.. Hun
gaze On 40 railroed. sad ponds to bear interest,"
mum, psyaSie ss@isnna.nS. and both the Dsr pr an
eipsi and intsress q saio bonds to be pad In
ssood that sith two hundred Of ssid 6onds Sf
All . Rss Me'n I..n Of oo One e. thousand Dollar, essnI
en.rred. and that one hundred Of said bonds
- shaii. when 50 suarsnss. a.0S Se reta IDsssfb b. ea sn3
be ;he Ds09srty q me W.bs.h Railroad Com
In an,i @: Ss.ssTmss. q .id Inc and IN the &C.
sa !. Tne O. au :sdas,'na al esn,gmsnr- w.,,,,
Railroad Company viii. by purchase or in
property OF what is now known as the UmssnS
and g louis Railroad Company. which railroad
= a,st.ne. q o. ssnds.d .a ade s S.ass 2. niles miles:
therefor The wabash Rsiiros: cS%p.ny Win
sage on aid raiirosd. or sSs Graasnas. e' p ayn .,
me principal and interest of the bonds Of az
s ssns' r. sH%sany 10 ; :n amount ny n nos . @ssssnss t g.
SUM soDa. q !, Three ;nd . Han Million DsiisT.:' ..id
s .snss ans I hail. =. per s,, cent per 'nnsm: bsyas!.
states i being also usdss.tood IN, ali Of said
IS.S and u. ias eissha = .n Of D saissins liens e :a' sh. 1:s11
i ana b, .1 zen :; S,, ,.:1.d 2; ss.l.H,.sd belong e
sf fgmp, Hy,s and that the proceed: Of not less than
Be s,penssd in the aei sstaer. D1al'i q ;niSeG allr 'sa,.
and n the acquisition Of new equipment FOR
holder, and Debentu. Bondhoiders :: said meet
s.sy.sa.ls s' spp. ss.sf- $ a.. saa B aasee ct 'f SsSse:aT.
nI sdsourn ned. NESTING :sa1ss e q s ss ps sseessoia.r. and
R Mss5 ? B1 'Ss o,ass VII a,se :. held I on
nine Msen esiesi ' z. M G..'s 3. ' q. Ct sfn Sste e. tn. i' pi.. =.
f Iinsoi If f te eG saI;sis:. On IN n. The d spsh q s0 ss. e ioa sns
IN s::!e ,: & - Z 4sll. &c ' Ssos upon IN. ef .S sss,tY matters sas :s:
Tte Stock and Desentyre Mortgage transfer
s seSssn & '9 !: ssa': a twelve ..e s osiee x n sssnra :Si
TIE TsE w SssSssF Z RA ~ 8 see S.flsss + NJ
% JosEPHL RAMSEY JR.. President.'
J. C. oTTrsoE ssSsetsry; wr,1x.
HENRY X. McHARG
go ssSss; : sS
RCegELL SAGE.
66RhhNGIa PAY.
- On 7. FERRY.
{. c.
s sss!sss Sc ys......
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
BURIAL PERMITS.


~ Isnat. Tschaun. ~ years. Alexian Brothers
Hospital: Intermittent fever.
o. MarKaret Ellen Gallagher. d years. 35 School.
{ heart disease.
Julius Wesp. Il years. LEO Lami: typhoid fever.
Margaret Blanche Farrell. . months. All Forest
Park: whooping cough.
Johanna +. Ernst. u years. A55 North Grand:
. senility.
charles F. Bariins. a years. ss Ia Sale;
bronchitis-
william Baush. Is years. City Hospital: adsn-
tits.
John James. IS years. City Hospital; nephrit,s.
Max T. Haenchen. "a years. .o2a Sidney. nepa-
: Anna Muench. q years. 1911 South Second: en-
tertis.
Julia A. Nordbers. / year. isis Texas; debility.
Anna Eliersick. IS years. le2 Angeirodt;
james Barry, "a Year,. 2ec9 Hebert: hepatitis.
Anna e. Kerr. 81 years. s2iA Madison: pii-
Marie Hoeninger. 2ass,1 South Seventh: heart
/, Hmma Fsiten. Il years. S25 Bailey: endocar-
Frank Bauer. 9 years. slss Ruteer: meningitis.
10 Walter Brunkh0st. . years. 2ees Montgomery
J. Roellig. u years. City Hospital: phthisis pull
moua1fs-
B1drvt Ryan s. ysarn. a17 Biddle: %nephriti'.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
STEAMSHIPS.

ArH..Gn!9AHoNoLuL fseide HsiGS
e g, Co From San Francisco: Gaelic, August
"a: HonE-keng Msru. 6sptembsr 4: CHINA. 6sp-
~vations. passage order and Information. apply
70 L. q. Townsley. agent. III Olive II. d. Louia
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
Boys.

5{ Pine st.
BOY wANTED-Boy ls or 1. wear. Old 10 work
in drug store. 1900 Franklin ave.
% gcoi strong boy to help In
blacksmith shop +sA Deimar ave.
o WANTED-German boy. IS or II years
old. 10 work In meat shop. IFS Chouteau ave
o honest boy TO make him
self useful In small store. Apply Forest Park
Boulevard and Grand ave: bring references.
HOUsEBOy WANTED-Appiy at 2sss Wash
ineton sunday OF Monday.
and girls to canvass for nov
cities: &c paid for names OF youths. Apply BOX
"A. Fort Gage. III
Stsn0gPaphers.
STENOGRAPHER stenoTra-
pher. who can help with ONCE work: state ex-
perence and salary expected L %. Republic.
sTENOGRAPH a wANrED-Young man for
s,ep1s' R HDaet Z n maze h1nseif useful AfsenAa
Il. VI 0SA ~ M
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
STOCKHOLDERS, MEETINGS.

THE WABASH RAILROAD COMPANY,
or hkGULAh ANNuA AIzETlAG OF
AMI Dr.5EN fLhE
kDNllHtllnEHS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
BIRTHS MARRIAGES
AND DEATHS
RECORD OF BIRTHS.

- James and Annie O'Toole. GIL Odell: g1ri.
- Charles and Eiidce Jaenscke. 5{1i Odel. girl.
: ID. C. and Anna Donovan. s16 University: girl.
Henry and Emma Ameiss. a8 Olive: girl
Peter r. Macs and Carrie Ahrens. 81 Iowa;
boy.
Charles J. Lammert and Katherine streoel. sGs
u. and FIieda OBrien. 1914 Cherokee: boy.
Benton F. and Frances NJ. Long, 1854 swan
boy.
william and Jenn,e Drewts. 1913 Cass: boy.
= William Zachntz and Clara Pfahe. ll2 south
Peter and Marie Lehr. Az. California: boy.
william I. and Lizzie Block. lS Sortn
Cow and Katie Petrey. l<3s North Tenth: girl
Augustus A. and Katie A. Godfrey. isS south
Compton: boy. IL,
charles and Hannah Boyle. 2iS Division; girl
Bernard and Nsarv Polskamp. S4s Adams: e,ri-
Louis and Lizz,. Lrngree. lsl, o.Reilly: giri-
&. and Helena Sanders. 2s3 La sale. Eiri
william and Mary Kleba. 2553A California: boy.
Henry and Mary Sieburn. tele California: girk
L. and Maude Allen. so2i North Thif'eeh'h'
girl. lie
Rufus a. and Florence Lewis. 1906 Morgan girl