davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-11-01

wARpEx ! WARREN MEADE.
dusk quickly dispersed, without any
suggestion from police or guards. The
superintendent and warden retired at
10 O'Clock with the announcement
that there would be nothing given out
and no one would enter or leave the
prison until this morning. Before the
superintendent retired the death
watch reported to him that Czolgosz
was sleeping soundly. Besides the
two regular men on the death watch
in. the corridor an additional guard
sat in C2olgosz's cell last night.
Cleveland, o., Oct. 29.-The father
Of the assassin, Czolgosz, was down
town last night, in conference with
Chief of Police Corner. While on
his way to his home in the Polish dis
trict last evening little newsboy
hoped onto the car and cried out the
evening papers, featuring as an in
ducement to buy the coming electro
cution Of Leon Czolgosz in Auburn
prison. He spoke it directly In front
Of the old man, but II understood, he
showed not the least sign OF con-
sciousness that the matter in any way
concerned him. He simply stared
into space, and 1t was only fair to as
sumo that the words Of the newsboy
were not understood, Czolgosz not be-
ing very familiar with the English
language, srasping the most ordinary
words only after much difficulty.
| Arriving at the home ethe family
had gone TO bed as early as O'Clock
and when the father got there had to
be s-oussd so that he might bo ad
mitted.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-11-01
MANY WERE DUPED.
Get Rich Quick" Stock 8rok.
ers Close Their Offices
90. Heads OF Firm Missing.

News-Democrat Leased Wire Service.
Boston, Mass, Oct. 81. M. Fl ,he"
& Co., alleged "get rich quick stock
brokers. have closed their Offices and
warrants are out for their az 'es- 1t
is charged that a million doila y has
been taken from the concerns dupes
since January /, 1900. Postoffice au-
thorities and local police received 20
many complaints that they wac
finally forced to act The heads Of the
firm have disappeared. People were
invited to invest money in pools. In
vestors would then be told that the
stock in which the pool had invested
had gone down and the margin wiped
Iout.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-11-01
TENEMENT FIRE.
Two Persons SufSoc ated and
Others Injured During Q
Fire In Chtcaqo.

News Democrat Leased Wire Service.
Chicago, Oct. 29.--Fire early this
morning, originating In laundry in a
tenement building in Little street.
caused the death Of two persons and
serious injury of three others.
THE DEAD.
MRS. b. RYAN. BRIDGET RYAN,
both suffocated.
THE INJURED.
MRS. MARY KING. overcome by
smoke; condition serious.
ANNIE KING, daughter Of Mrs.
King, suffocated by smoke. may die.
? DBLMO DIXON, overcome by smoke.
Numerous other tenants had marrow
escapes, reaching the street In their
|nisnt clothing. The damage TO the
DuiI6inG = ne1t "A
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-11-01

death house and tried to get the pris.
oner to talk to him. Although he re-
NAMED In the cell some time he was
apparently not successful In getting
anything material from him.
At s o'clock the brother and brotn.
er-in-law arrived and superintendent
Collins took them down to the con-
demned mans cell. There was no
demonstration when they met. Czol.
eosz merely stepped to the front OF
his steel cage and said:
"Hello." The brother ventured tho
remark, II wish you would tell us,
Leon. who got you into this scrape.
The assassin answered In siow'
hesitating manner, mo one; nobody
had anything to do with 1t but me-.
THAT Is not how you were brought
up," said the brother, and you ought
to tell us everything now."
II haven't got anything to tell" ne
answered In a surly manner.
"Do you want to see the priests
again y" asked bis brother, and he an
swered with more vehemence than ne
had previously shown:
"No. damn them; don't send them
here again; don't want them"
The brother-in-law intertected here:
That's right, Leon"
The brother looked rather disturbed
by tho answer. Then stepping W
close to the bars the condemned man
said:
ever ps vhen TN 49, qeqv Z.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-11-01
CZOLGOSZ PAYS THE
PENALTYOF CRIME

much as he did all the others since
he passed into the hands OF the iaT.
When alone with his guards he re-
mained silent and passed the time
either lying on his bunk or in slowly
pacing up and down the CELL He
talked when addressed to those ad-
mitted near the cell, but with his old
deliberation and slowness. II he
knew strong emotion at any time he
was successful In concealing 1t from
those who watched over him.
The prisoner suffered no loss OF ar-
petite and during the day ate the
usual allowance of food given to pris-
oners. Throughout his entire con.
finement he has had good appetite
and his physical condition has been
excellent. He weighed about 155
pounds, which was thought to repre-.
sent a slight gain since his arrest.
Walter N. Thayer, former warden Of
Dannemora prison, who was request.
ed by Superintendent Collins to as
sist and advise Warden Mead during
the execution, arrived yesterday. He
inspected the death chamber and
chair and suggested an improvement
In the latter, which was made at once.
He found that the bars on the back
Of the chair were rather far apart
and expressed the opinion that an up
right blackboard placed inside the
bars would strengthen the grip Of the
straps upon the body Of the con-
demned man. The suggestion was
adopted. While Thayer was inspect
ing the chair Electrician Davis again
lifted the switch and sent the electric
current through 1t, In final test. Davis
also placed new sponges In the head
and leg electrodes. Late in the after
noon the autopsy table was wheeled
into the room adjoining the death
chamber.
Under orders from the warden a
coffin was also prepared. The latter
was of plain pine. stained black.
Saw Brother and Brother-in-Law.
Czolgosz held his last two inter.
views last night, the first with Su
perintendent Collins and the second
with his brother and brother-in-law
Both of the interviews were brief and
the interviewers did most of the talk
ing until the question of religion was
mentioned, when Czolgosz broke from
his seeming lethargy and violently de
nounced the church and the clergy
and made his relatives promise that
there should be no service for him
living or dead.
Prior to the late evening interviews
Czolgosz reluctantly received Father:
Fudzinski and Hickey. 1t was late IL
the afternoon and occurred after HI
had once refused to meet them. Wher
they reached the prison Superintend
ent Collins conveyed the request 70,
an interview to the prisoner. Czol
gosz sent back word that he did no
care to see them, but the priest.
asked to be allowed to go to hin
despite his refusal. INK,
Superintendent Collins consented
and personally escorted them to tn,
cell. The priests remained with Czol
gosz for three-quarters Of an hour AM
earnestly pleaded with the prisone
to repent and pray for Divine forgive
ness. He rejected all their advances
however, and they regretfully with
drew. They told the prisoner the.
would hold themselves ready to an
swer call from him at any hour o
the night. It was o'clock when ST.
perintendent Collins went into tn
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-11-01
Falling on Of Registration.

Columbus. o.. Oct. 29.--The returns
from the general registration held this
year In the four large cities Of the
state. Columbus, Cleveland, Cincin-
natl and Toledo. show . total falling
on from the registration Of last year
of 3s,197. There Il gain over the
feglstFat'en = ~ :ysass 80 q en'y
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-11-01
COURT ADMITS CLAIM
OF Thousand Pounds Sterling
Against the Duke Of
Manchester.

Nsws-Democrat Leased Wire Service
London, Oct. 29.--The bankruptcy
court has admitted the claim of John
Smith, merchant, for thousand pounds
against the duke OF Manchester In
eventual settlement Of ,hc dukes debts.
Manchester married Miss Zimmerman,
OF Cincinnati, and her father refused
absolutely TO pay the dukes debts.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-11-01

The resolution Of Superintendent
Collins to prevent sensation In the
transportation and burial or cremation
q the body OF CzoIgosz took new zest
fIum two offers that were submitted
F, Monday by men OF questionable en-.
16rprise. A museum keeper In one OF
~ larger eastern cities telegraphed
f1n an offer Of $1,000 spot cash for
1Aer the body or the garments of
= mur6erer, and the owner OF 9
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-13

NEW YORK. July NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 7.iss
packages. Market steady. State dairy. ltqls1c:
creamery. 15nisAc. factory. l3ui5izc- Cheese
Receipts. 3.o96 packages. Market hru. fancy.
large. colored. SIC. fancy. large. While. s0s<cs
fancy. small. cOiorec. sLn$hc. fancy. small.
white. SIC. Eggs-Receipts. s.sS5 packages Mar
ket irregular. state and Pennsylvania, 140i5cs
western candled. l3dl5c. uncandied. S0lz1c.
PHILADELPHIA. July 2-Butter firm and in
good demand. fancy Western creamery. Isle.
fancy Western prints. PC. fancy nearby prints.
&c. Eggs firm and In fair demand; fresh near
by. lfc: fresh Western. i4c: fresh Southwestern.
lzAzc. fresh Southern. 12c- Cheese steady. New
York full creams. fancy small. 9Ln9itc. New
YORK full creams. fair 10 choice. si1Gsc.
BALTIMORE July Blu steady and un-
changed: fancy initiation. iGlsc. fancy cream
cry. 2eG2ic: fancy ladle. 5Glsc. store packed.
l5Qlfc- Eggs steady and unchanged: fresh. f3h
Nl4c. Cheese firm and unchanged. large. s&cs
medium. l0c; small. lo4c.
CHICAGO. July l2.-On the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market was steady. creameries,
lfVlsAc; dairies. l36isc. Cheese steady az 81
Toe. Eggs steady; loss of. cases returned. i2zc.
CITY. July l2-Eggs weak: fresh
Missouri and Kansas stock unchanged at 7kc.
loss on, cases returned. new whitewood cases
included. i9c more: seconds. 4c-
ST. LOUIS. July steady; creamery.
lSQeo1c; dairy. i3ai5c. Eggs steady: nearby.
&c; Southern. &C.
LoUIsvILLE. July I2-Butter-Pound bricks.
&c eO-lo tubs, 2oc; 25-lb tubs. 2lQ2ilsc- Eggs.
Si1Gsc.
CINCINNATI July Eggs nrmer at ioc.
Butter steady. Cheese steady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-13
AT NEW YORK.
Nearly All Staples Active and Higher,
Led by Coarse Grains.

NEW YORK. July 12.-Flour-Receipts. q. 2es
brls: exports. 5.2I5 brls. Market quiet but
strongly held: Minnesota patents. s3.65d3.s0.
Corn meal strong: yellow Western. s1.02: Bran
DIVINE. So e0d2 20. Rye strong: No. ? Western.
6lbc (. o. b.. ahoat; State. 4Q55c c. 1. T.. New
York. car lots.
W~heat-Receipts. 153. $50 bu. Spot strong: No.
2 red. 1870 (. o. b.. afoat. 74ssc elevator: No. /
northern Duluth. 76c (. o. b.. ahoat; No. 1 hard
Duluth, SSlzc T. o. b.. ahoat. options had a big
cay. There was intense activity and a sensa-
floral advance. following heavy covering by a
large short interest. with Wall street unload
ing. Damage OF spring wheat and feeding Of
winter wheat to stock were bull features OF in
terest. Export trade was also fair and corn a
big help; closed strong and 2izd2sc net higher:
July, 75sn7i1c. closing at Hc; September. 12htQ
70 l3-l6c. closing at i3izc; October, ~ 1850
"a 1-l6c. closing at 1870.
Corn-Receipts. 1850 bu; exports. Sob bu.
Spot strong: No. 2. STAG elevator. 57%c I. o. b.,
and made new season records on absence OF rain
West, numerous damage reports. heavy outside
buying and general bull fever: closed strong at
2Q2Ac net advance; July, 554G564c. closing at
5Chc: September. 55ssG57ssc. closing at 56sc;
October. 55izd57c, closing at 56Ac.
Oats-Receipts, $500 bu: exports. LAS bu.
Spot hrmer: No. 2, SIC; No. 3. 3sl4c: No. 2
ern. 3S03sci track white. 37izq42c. Options
strong and active.
Lard hrm: Western steam. $3.50. Refined arm.
Tallow quiet: city. 4kc; country. 47sn5hc.
Conee-Spot Rio dull; No. Z. invoice, sac. Mid
quiet: Cordova. SAdl2l2c.
%trifugal. So test. i3-l5c; molasses sugar. 35-lsc.
Refined steady
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-13

BOSTON July 1.-THE Commercial Bulletin
will say in to-morrow's report on the wool trade
OF the United States. Larger shipments are a
fair indication OF the excellent demand. Buyers
are plunging in the West In New Mexico 12tsc
and In Montana lie has been paid this week.
mills are buying here in the original packages.
and have been paying 4Sc clean for round lots
OF Idaho. Ohio Xxx has advanced 10 &c. The
recovery Of the London market and the heavy
sales Of cloths have contributed 10 stiren the
market on all fine woods. Nevada has sold at
45c clean. and long spring Texas at 4sc. Medium
woods are dull and neglected. The receipts OF
wool in Boston since Jan ! have been los. 0l2. rs
lbs. against 96.5s5. 26S lbs for the sans period IN
1900. The Boston ipmen 10 date are l2e. 70s. 045
lbs. against sales OF rs. 900 lbs for the same
period in 1900. The stock on hand in Boston
Jan. l. 1901. was 49, sos. 500 lbs: the total stock to-
day is "a. 6l4. $50 lbs.
LONDON. July l2.-The offerings at the wool
auction sales to-day numbered 4.136 bales. Me-
cent. below the May average. There wac an
improved demand for coarse kinds. those suit
able for America selling at I'd above the open
ing rates. Cape OF Good Hope and Natal was
firm. American buyers secured several parcels
OF merinos and coarse crossbreds. Following are
bales; secured. 5dG1s Sd; greasy. 3d9izd. Queens
land, 1.iO0 bales: secured. 7dd1s 4izd; greasy.
3LGlOd. Victoria. 1.40 bales: secured. sizdGis
llzd. greasy. said. South Australia, 1000 bales:
secured. S4d6ls; greasy. 2zG7&d. New Zealand.
!. 400 bales: secured, 4zdqIs 3i<d: greasy. Pa
secured. 6hdGls cd: greasy. 34G7Ad. Punta
Arenas. 100 bales; greasy. 2Aq4lzd.
ST. LOUIS. July 12.-Wool fairly active. but
easy for inferior and dark grades: medium
grades. Halle; heavy fine. sole; light nne. IL
Gl4c; tub washed. 15q24c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-13
Metals.
NEU XORl

NEW YORK. July 12.-The foreign and do
nestle tin markets were more regular to-day
than they have been for some days past. The
local market was a little nrmer. spot closing
with sellers al q. soc. The London market was
steady and E1 higher, with spot closing a. e13l,
and futures at Eli7 los Copper was Us lOd
higher In London, with spot closing at SCI 1s,
and futures at G6s IS. The local market was
quiet, with prices unchanged. Lake was quoted
at lie. and casting and electrolytic at 16&c.
Lead was dull and unchanged at LIS sd. Spelter
was dull and unchanged at New York at 3S01
3.95c, while London was IS Cd lower at f16 los.
Iron was dull in the local markets. but nomin-
ally unchanged. and pig iron warrants are
quoted at s.. 50d 10. 50. The English iron markets
were steady. Glasgow closed at SIS Cd and Mid
dlesboro closed at AS Cd.
ST. LOUIS. July quiet. Lead
steady at 427lzq435c spelter dull At 3.S2i1c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-13
The LIVE STOCK MARKETS
FAT STEERS, cows AMI HEIFERs
SOLD AT STEADY TO FIRM PRICES.
Hogs in Active Demand and UnevenIy
Highcr-Sheep Steady-Condition
of Market Elsewher

UNION STOCKYARDS. INDIANAPOLIS.
July 12.-Cattle.-Receipts, 1000: shipments.
$50. The receipts of cattle thus far this
week show an increase OF over 700 COM
pared with the same time last week, and
about 1900 compared with the corresponding
time a year ago. The receipts to-day were
again comparatively liberal, showing an
increase of nearly 300 over last Friday. AS
usual heretofore this week, most of the
arrivals were unfinished grades, and a large
proportion of them were stockers and feed
ers. Probably on account of the limited
supply of fat cattle buyers were not as
backward in bidding, which seemed to en-
courage statesmen, and there was more life
in the trading than for several days. For
the most part. however. no better prices
were realized. A very satisfactory clear
ance of the fat stock was made in good
season, but at a late hour il looked like a
large number of cattle on the stocker order
would so over unsold. A few 1.322-lb cattle
brought $50. and loads averaging a little
more than 1900 lbs sold at Su5.l5. as TO
quality. Other sales included l,129 TO l.141-
Id cattle at A60d4.9, and 950-lb Texans at
$3.50. Fancy heifers sold as high as So. but
$40 was practically the top, and other sales
ranged from s325 10 A.55. Aside from one
fancy cow at Ala there were none reported
above si.l0, and Gamers to good cows sold
at $l.15u4. Quotations:
Extra prime steers. 1850 lbs and
upwards $500 5.5
Good export steers. 1850 10 1,45O
lbs 500 $40
steers 5000 $40
Good TO choice LOO to 1.200-lb
steers 1909 Sis
Plain fat steers, 1850 lbs and up
wards 5000 5.25
Plain fat steers, 200 TO 1900 lbs. 475d 500
Plain fat steers. 1000 TO l.l50 lbs. asa as
Choice feeding steers. 1000 to LOO
lbs 4oa AS
Good feeding steers, 800 TO LOO lbs 3.75a $50
Medium feeding steers, 500 10 800
lbs 3.4oa ass
Common TO e>od stockers........... 2754 $50
Good 10 choice heifers.-...-........ 40oQ 500
Fair to medium heifers......... 35od s.75
Common light heifers......-...... 2.5o4 33
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-13
PRICES ADVANCE BRISKLY
MORE THAN TWO CENTS ADDED To
WHEAT AND CORN VALUES.
Southwestern Drought the Moving
Cause-Oats Also Gain Heavily and
Provisions Are n Little Higher.

CHICAGO, July the influence
of continued drought prices of all grains
again scared to-day. and September corn
closed 2d2sc higher than yesterday.
Wheat closed 2sQ2Ac higher and oats were
sc higher. with provisions ranging from
211c to nc higher.
Higher cables, light Argentine shipments
and strength in coarse grains caused wheat
to open strong and active. The volume
of trading was the largest In weeks. Good
export demand, together with free covering
by shorts, held prices firm, and the lib
eral cash business also was a bull factor.
September opened sc TO 17sc higher at
66c to 61Ac. steadily advancing under &C
tive buying to 6SNc. Later the market de-
clined, but the close was 25sQ2%c higher at
6Ssq6SLc. Argentine shipments were Ss4,-
90 bu. against 40S. 00 bu last week and
lbs, eco a year ago. Seaboard clearances
of wheat and -four were equal 10 2SS,oD
bu. Primary receipts were $4,000 blu. COM
pared with 1890 a year ago. Northwest
ern receipts were eos cars. against 452 cars
last week and 12 cars a year ago. Local
receipts were 1S4 cars, So of contract grade.
Reports from the corn belt showed the
drought was still unbroken and the blight
ing effects of the dry. scorching heat
caused corn to open active and higher.
To-day's trading was simply a repetition
of that OF yesterday. with the exception
that prices to-day were on a higher plane.
Local bulls realized early, but their Of
ferings were readily absorbed by commits
sion houses on country buying. Later in
the day local professionals endeavored TO
place their lines and prices advanced
sharply. September opened l@sM1zc higher
at 52452%c, advancing TO 54ssc. Prices
weakened on realizing. but advanced again
on active buying by professionals. and
the close was 2u2Hc higher at 5S1zc. Local
receipts were ga cars. with 20 of contract
grade.
Oats opened active and higher on un-
favorable weather. Trading was largely
good country buying. The selling came
from elevator interests and commission
houses. September ranged between &c and
33c. the opening price. and closed at S27sc.
Local receipts were 123 cars.
With cattle and hog food being destroyed
by drought the tendency of the provision
market was necessarily upward, but the
advance was not in keeping with its sur
roundings. The opening was firm, but
weakened or rather liberal selling OF Sep
TENDER lard. The latter was readily alb
sorbed by commission houses, resulting in
a rally toward the close. September pork
ranged between s14.471k and $l460, closing
INC higher at ~sl4.52is; lard between $50
and s.. III, closing with a gain of nc at
$S.75; ribs between sS.02l2qS.05 and $50. clos
ing 26c higher at $50.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat, 10 cars: corn. $50 cars; oats. ITO
cars; hogs. 1900 head.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-13
A IN GENERAL.
Quotations mt st. Louis, Baltimore.
Cincinnati and other Places.

ST. LOUIS. July 12.-F1our higher for new
old nominal; patents; $1,000; new extra
Corn meal higher at 81. 20. Bran stronger. sacked.
east track, Zoe. wheat-No. 2 red. s4sc; july.
size; September. 4&c. .oats-cash. SIC: July.
pork STEADY; joObins. si5.75. Lard higher at
ss.s2h. Dressed meats boxed) strong. extra
.S.s2l. Bacon Cboxed) strong: extra shorts. 50.
clear ribs. ss.s7s4; clear sides. $50. Hay steady
rie, sllql2 for new. this side. Whisky steady
at S.2. Iron cotton ties. Slo5. Bagging. 6s4
BIS b4is: M hhs%p s sssi Ss6 b sS. c asse'P p. COO bu; o sGSo
10000 bu. Shipmsnts-Flour. 1000 brls; wheat.
25.eoo bu; corn. 22,OO bu; oats. $500 bu.
BALTIMORE. July l2.-Flou unchanged. Re-
strong; spot, 72972.c; the month. 7Iikd7%c;
August. '7iqlAc; s~sgtember, 72q52i.c; steamer
10000 blu. southern by sample. eOg re; Southern
on grade Ss Ssagsz'se Corn nominal mixed spot
mixed. Sic. Receipts. 32.Sss bu; exports. SS.so5
hI, Southern s5a,S white corn r 1SasteS' Southern vel;
white. SGc bid. No. 2 mixed. s3aS3kc. Receipts.
$3.50 bu: exports none.
July Hams cut firm
at SOS. ~Bacon-short ribs firm at as 81. short
clear backs steady at as. clear bellies firm at
ss shSslterS-s 70 nrm at Sss Sd Lard.
ter-Good United States. 72s. Receipts Of wheat
Including 2ss. 900 American. Receipts Of Amer
eentals. Weather dun.
KANSAS CITY. July 2-wheat-July. s2hsa
e2ssc: September. s3c; December s5ssc: cash. No.
hard, eSn64c; No. ? red. 63zNsic. Cora-July.
ssl1c: September. SAC: December. SIC: cash. No.
gssc. Recelpts-wheat. 80. COO bu: corn. Is. 200
bu: oats, 1900 bu. Shipments-Wheat, $500
bu: corn. %. 200 bu; oats. i1.O00 bu-
TOLEDO, July active and higher
cash and July. CS<c: September. 6s.c: Deem
S SsT; n Size: C ssP,. aSssxe s ssse: ''r Des:m sssn S Sssl
Oats active and strong; cash and july, 32Ac:
September, 32isc. Rye. sic. Clover
prime. se.S October. $50.
CINCINNATI. July 12-Fiour dull. Wheat
nrmer; No. , red. s5c. Corn higher: No. 2 mixed.
SIC. Oats nrm and higher; No. 2 mixed. 27c.
Rye firm; No. 2 SIC. Lard Arm at $3.50. Bulk
meats quiet At q. 2s. Bacon firm at s.2s. whls-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-13
VITAL STATISTICS-JULY IL.
Births.

Lizzie and Thomas Colbert. ST. North Cali
Eta and John stumph. 1910 Reisoner street
girl.
Mary and Gustav Nees. 30 Norwood street
girl.
Maggie and r.. w. Fleckineer. 1881 Singleton
street. girl
street. boy.
Kate and Patrick Mulren. $40 West Washing
ton street. girl.
cornelia and C. w. McDevett. sA woodlawu
avenue. boy.
Theresa and John Purkert. III South Senate
avenue. boy.
Lena and John II. Erich. city. boy.
Georgia and Ben Johnson. Boss West New
York street. girl.
boy.
Elizabeth and G. Z. Hoyne. s2l Hamilton ave.
nue.. girl.
Adele and Bertram Schiller. 24s North Adams
street. girl.
oma and George Payne. III Murphy street.
girl.
Margaret and Timothy Hsnnofen. SIS Mulberry
street. girl.
Alberta and James b. Wilson. city. girl