davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-20
IN honor De Mr.. Posi-

FL distinguido presidente del
Casino Espanol, don Antonio
Alvarez Nava, dara una comida
|el martes % del corriente, en- eli
Restaurant Filippi", en- honor
de ) +. Ell Gobernador de Puer-
to Rico.
FL seflor Alvarez Nava, ha
1nv1tado a dicho acto a distin-
guidas personalidades.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-20
R@(la del d]S@

Los despachos cablegrafcos
que recibimos hoy, nos dicen
que. en- Mejico, la opinion y la
prensa Sc muestran indlgnadas
contra las demasias cometid as
por los residences americanos
que han querido. por 10 visto.
1nvadir las jurisdicciones que
son de la exclusive pertenencia
de los naturales del pals.
La prensa les da un aviso, que
tiene una fuerza expresiva dc
inequivoca claridad. iMejico
para los mejicanosi-ha dicho;
Y la actitud en- que Sc ha colo
cado la opinion arrastrara al
presidente Porfrio Diaz a repe-
tir la Erase patri6tica de la
prensa. MejiCo para los meji-
CanOs.
La advertencia parece fuerte,
pero es sin duda. de una neCe-
sidad y de una oportunldad
grandes.
Los norteameriCanos val1dOS
de Su fuerza tratan a las rep1-
blicas del Sur con un insoporta-
BILE gesto de superioridad, como
81 efectivamente estuviesen con-
vencidos de que son los apostle :
les de la demoCracia y el pro-
greso y que van a prodigarlos
por la terra de America.
Las leyes interiors;, las que
rigen a ciudadanos y organis-
mos en- los pafses que explotan
los norteameriCanos, no les pue
den ser apliCadas a estOs extran-
jeros que apelan a la represen-
taci6n diplomatica desu Naci6n,
la complican en- sus asuntos
particulares Y no vacllan en-
provocar I'm cont1iCto interna-
cional como en- Ell case de Vene-
zuela, despues de haber Contri-
buido con todos sus reCurs0s Y
medios poderosos a mantener
perturbada la rep1blica, allen
tandO las pretenClOues revolu-
cionarias de un caudillo V de TN
partido rebelde.
Es fuerZa que Sc vayan ente-
rando los ciudadanos de Ia gran
repubIica del Norte, de que nc
es possible dominar con esa fa-
cilidad que a ellos Sc les antoja
los pueblos en- que han ganadc
capitales fabulosos Y que al
principle sc les han mostradC
dociles, pero de los cuales han
Querido abusar confundiendo la
hospitalidad y la cortesia pro-
pias de la raza con otros sent1-
mientos de menor elevation.
Meiico esta a la altura de las
Circunstanclas dando la voZ de
alerta a quienes de huespedes
titles que han contrihuido a
desarrollo y enriquecimientC
del pals, Sc convierten en- hues
pedes molestos que desconocer
la ierarquia de los amos del so
lar Y los deberes que la hospi-
talidad les impone.
Parece que nuestros tntore!
estan precisados de una adver
tencia como esa que ahora le'
dan los mejicanos para que 81
convenzan de que nadie cree Ell
la redencion que tenga que We
mir de ellos, nj ha creido nadit
la leyenda torpe de TN provi-
d encialismo abrumador que h;
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-10-31

The supreme court has decided
that even though Jackson county
voted dry last June the saloons
of Medford may continue to do
business, as the charter was
amended subsequent to the pas
sage Of the local option law of
the state and this charter pro-
vides that Medford may license
the sale of liquor irrespective Of
any general law of the state on
the subject enacted by the legis-
lature or by the people at large. "
According 10 this decision the
people Of that municipality are
the only ones who can put IL
censed saloons out of business.
Two other places in Oregon.
Condor and Estacada, are in class
with Medford, All other char
ters are subject TO the local op-
ton law of the state
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-10-31
JERSEY HERD COMING.

DR.. L. l.. Hibbard is back from
his trip to the southern part of
the county and this week start
ed a man to Huntington to meet
his herd of fine Jersey cattle
which were shipped from Port
land to that point. They will be
brought in from the railroad by
easy stages so as to arrive in
first class condition. His Uncle,
Geo. Hibbard, came with the cat
tie from Portland and will take
up his permanent residence here.
This is one of the first moves
toward improving the dairy breed
in Harney county and Is one that
should meet with the approve, g
all. We want the money sent
out for creamery butter left at
home.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-10-31
How'd This Work Here.

The following paragraph taken
from a recent issue of the Port
land Telegram might be quite eff
fectiye ir this place, but would
qnite likely make US short on
fruit for the winter. On the 9TH
er hand, however, il would be a
great benefit to local fruit grow
ers in the future:
County Fruit Inspector Leon
S. Baum has his hands full these
days, pouring coal oil on wormy
apples he finds on sale about the
city. He carries q bottle of the
disinfectant in his coat pocket,
and when he discovers apples on
sale insected with Goblin moth.
San Jose scale, wOOlly aphis, or
any other result of careless fruit
growing, he pOurs the oil over
the whole display. This pre-
vents innocent people from buy
ING such fruit, as most everyone
can detect the smell of coal oil,
and so the only thing to do with
the doused apples is TO send them
to the crematory."
The writer got bit" by a Pay
ette peddler not long ago and was
sold some wormy apples. Had he
known it in time he would have
called the fruit inspectors atten-
ton to il.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-10-31
A FRlGHrfUL ACCIDENT

a phone message from tho
Mckinney & Purington mill yes
terday evening announced that O
young mon named Wilson had his
left hand completely severed
from the arm by getting it caught
in the planer. Dr. Griffith went
up last night and found all four
fingers hanging only by the skin
underneath and removed them.
The thumb seemed TO have been
split and he left that attached.
thinks that will have 70 bore
moved when he is brought down
today The unfortunate man .s
a recent arrival here and wo do
not know whether he Is married
or not,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-10-31
OSCAR SWAN DEAD.

The death of Oscar Swain
which occurred at the home Of his
parents in this city this morning
was a severe shock TO the family
| and his friends, as il was puite
sudden. He only took 10 his bed
last Tuesday afternoon and he
was such a strong, robust young
man it is hard to realize he has
passed away. He was at the
ranch adjoining Lawen and ON
Wednesday evening a phone an
.nounced his illness to his parents
in this city and they went down
Immediately bringing him up the
following morning. 1t was
thought he was suffering from
pneumonia but as soon as his
physicians reached his bed s..
they realized that he had acute
Bright's disease and worked her
oicly 10 save his life, but with
all their skill they could not get.
the kidneys to perform their us-
ual functions and he passed away
at G O'Clock this morning.
Oscar was one Of those iovial
boys who made friends with all
and was much esteemed by his
many friends. He was born in /
Dallas this state, June 6, 1888. /
He was the eldest son of Mr.. and 1
Mrs. A, S. Swain and had resid- /
ed in this county since childhood. /
He leaves besides his parents
five sisters, Mrs. Julian Byrd. .
Mrs. Sam Mothershead, Misses /
Clare, Helene and Bessie Swain
and brother, Albert, TO mourn
his untimely end.
Funeral services will be held at
the Presbyterian church tomor-
row morning at IL O'Clock by
Rev. A. j, Irwin. Interment in
the Burns cemetery.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-10-31

decided to ask the President to
assist him in clearing the situa-
ton by sending a large and inn
posing fleet to strike tearor to
the hearts of those Japanese
who insisted on war with a pow
er of whose immense resources
they knew nothing. II was to
be an object lesson. The object
lesson, said the senator, was sue
cessful even before the fleet
the shores of the island
"
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-10-31
MUST BUILD FISH LADDERS

Homer Mace has been appoint
ed water warden for Harvey
county by the State Board of
Fish Commissioners and win at
an early date take up the matter
of attending to the fish ways in
Silvies river and other streams.
Il is necessary that ladders
be placed at every dam. no mat
ter how high or low and thcwork
must be completed before the
spring freshet. Those having
dams in the streams should con-
suit Mr. Mace who has % blue
print and diagram of the ladder
approved by the state board. It
is important that these tshways
be properlyplaced in the streams
so as 10 conform 10 the law.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-10-31
oThe first ranches cut up were

"The first ranches cut up were
those where the ranchmen own.
ed the alternate sections. The
state owned the other sections,
and when the lease expired the
state sold the land and there was
nothing for the ranchman to do
but sell his alternate sections.
The c. c. Slaughter ranches have
been cut as much as any. The
Capital Syndicate has been cut
in two by the sale of a part of
its land to farmers. You will
remember that the state capitol
was built by a syndicate that re-
ceived 1900, 900 acres of land for
erecting it. More than half of
that land has been sold for farms
and small ranches.
Wonderful changes have been
made. am still a young man,
but / have driven cattle from
Texas to Montana, when / did
not see a fence or a settlers hut
between the Arkansas river and
the Platte. First, we crossed
Kansas as far east as Welling-
ton and Ellsworth, then at the
stage line. Now when a Texas
nan wants to send cattle to Mon
.ana he sends them by rail.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-10-31

The successful man whatever
his line may be is the man that
is ever ready and anxious TO i'm
prove. The merchant who sue
ceeds Is not the one who gets in
10 a rut and stays there. He is
the man who IS constantly alive
to changing conditions and adj
yanc with the times.
The same principle applys to
farming. If he really wishes to
succeed. a farmer should not be
content with the methods that
his fathe and grandfather used.
II he is intelligent he should do
better than they because the
world Is always going forward. -
EX.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-10-31
NO MORE CHEAP BEEF.

There will be no more chear
beef Cheap range land is a thing
of the past. Cheap cattle anC
cheap beef must go with the
cheap land. Col. Ike T. Pryor,
president of the Cattle Mems As.
sociation of Texas saye in South
. western Stockman, 80 people of
America must face ,he foregoing
situation. The present high price
OF beef is not a temporary thing.
IL is the result of cutting up of
. the cattle ranges into farms.
The consumer of meat must pay
big price, for beef as a penalty
for the y" king up of the prair-
lc and the settling of the new
country.
Col. Pryor lives in San Anton
10, but controls a commission
company at the Kansas City
Stock yards and spends some of
his time there each year, says
the Journal.
The number of cattle in Tex
as as well as on the ranges of all
the other states are decreasing
very materially at present" says
the Colonel. THE big ranches
are cut up into small ranches or
farms After the farms have
been improved the farmers will
raise more cattle in the same
territory than the stockmen are
doing now. but they will be more
expensive to raise. and must
bring higher prices than the
range cattle.
'On a big ranch a section of
and will take care of 30 or 10
head of cattle. When the land
IS turned into a farm it will take
'are of at least twice as many.
besides growing some other pro-
ducts, but the farmer cannot af-
ford to sell his cattle for the old
price of grass fed cattle at pro-
it.
The best evidence of how the
attic supply in Texas is the fact
hat last year more than quar-
er Of a million calves were sold
or slaughter at the Fort Worth
tockyards Beautiful white.
.aced heifer calves were slaugh-
cred by the thousands and the
shipped east with the
.ides on, II there had been
.lcnty Of range these calves
would have been saved to grow
p.
While many big ranches have
cen cut up not many have dis
entirely. Take q ranch
{ q hundred thousand acres. for
Nample. The owner sells 90
DO acres TO some one else. The
ssult is that he still has a ranch {
bout half as big as he had be- /
pre- and Of course a correspond {
- reduction in range cattle !
ust follow. :
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-10-31
LOVES THEATRE co. NOV. Q.lO.

The Times-Herald is in receipt
of a letter from Mr.. Lowe. man
ager of the Madison Square The
atre Co., stating his company
will be in Burns again on Nov. 9
and 10. Early i'm the week he
wrote they would be here on ell
ection night and produce "Ten
Nights in a Bawoom" but later
sent word they were delayed and
could not reach here until the
9th. They will play "A Noun
tain Daisy" the first night and
Ten Nights" the following eve
ening. Mr. Lowe states he has
secured some new people from
Portland since he was here and
will give us a good performance. .
They gave general satisfaction
during fair week,
Another theatrical troup will
hold the boards Nov. II. u, 13. /
and H. Look forannouucemcnts. .
next week. /
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-10-31
hikadO Requested The Visit.

A special to the Anaconda
Standard from Kalispell, Mont,
say That the Atlantic fleet
was sent to japan at the request
of the Mikado to over-awe his
subjects, was the statement made
in an address here by United
States Senator Dixon. Mr.. Dix
on said it was known at Wash
ington long before the fleet
started on its voyage around the
world that the sentiment of many
people of Japan was likely to
bring on war.
This sentiment was not shared
by the ruler and his consellors,
but it was so great they could
make no headway against it.
Then it was that the Emperor
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-10-31

1t is to be hoped that the boys
of Burns will not get beyond the
bounds of decency tonight in per-
pehating their HALLOWEEN pranks
The harmless jokes will be toler-
ated and the young people, no
doubt. given more or less free
dom, provided they do not get
destructive and do serious dam
age to property. Remember that
the law is the same on Hallow-
cen as any other night and
should be respected.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-10-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
UNIrED FTArEs fAHp OFFICE,
Burns. oregon, Spptp % hcr g3, 100.

Notice II hereby given that Dennis q laugh
lin, Of NOliu, Umatilla county, oregon, who on
septembcr23. 1905, made Timber or stone sworn
swif fNEit, section ], Township ~ south,
Range 30, East. willamette tefidian hff
nied notice Of intention 10 mnk Final Proof
t0 establish claim Co the land above described.
before the Register and Receiver 90 BUNS
oregon, ON the 2ind day OF November. 1908.
Claimant names ~ witnesses
Harry g. smith, aud Archie McGowan both
OF Hufns, oregon. Dennis Doliwo, OF Nuliu
oregon. Frank a. Jack son, of Burns, oregon.
WN, FAnRE, Register
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-10-31

There will be a lot of cheap ci-
gars smoked Immediately after
the result of Tuesdays election
becomes known. Many wagers
have been made to the extent of
q cignr.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-10-31
NOTICE For PUBLICATION
UNITED STATE, LASD OFFfCr,
Burns, oregon, Septem bcr ~, lpO'

Notice ~ hereby given that lohn l..
Hopper, uf Seneca. Oregon. who, on November
~ tlOi made Homestead Eutry, No lliu, scrial'
sectlon qG, township rs south, Range III East
Willamette Meridian, has filed notice oi
Intention 10 make Final Five Year Proof
to establish claim TO the land above described,
before the Register and Receiver at Burns,
Oregon on the ON DAY OF November. 1908.
Claimant names AZ witnesses;
James T. Hankius, william Hon, 4. e.
nulkeiov, all OF seneca, oregon, charles
ovens OF Burns, oregon.
wM. FARRE, Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-10-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFlCE,i :
Burns, OREGON. October %, 1908 \

UNITED STATES LAND OrFtCE,l
Burns, oregon, october ~, lN0tA
Noticcis hereby given that Ralph W. uibbard
of Butus, oregon, who, ON November ~. 1901,
made Homestead Entry so. 1885 serial No.
O-.1. idr Ei5 swit VIZ SRA. Section 30 Town
shin % south, Range .2 Fast. willamette Ncr.
iIi8u. has iled notice Of intention to make
f.ugl Five Year Proof, to cstnh ish claim to
thu land above described, before the Register
and rccoivcr,uf Ruins Oregon on The 18th DAY
ui NoVcmlCr zoos
Claimant uuuCs HF witnesses
!. u. jennings, NJ. G. llibbntd. e. %. llibbnrd
J.. o. Cuir, an Of Burns. oregon.
WN FAunr Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-10-31

Better be careful how you talk
on election day we have the cor
rupt practice law now. you know.
which permits one to only saw
wood and vote.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-10-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
tiNlrEn STATES LAND OFFfCE
Unrna oregon. October q. ~

Noficc Is hereby given that the State OF ore
.au has filed tn this odicc iis appicationl lsotlal
No U.tI Co select, under The provisions oi the
Npr of Congress, approved August 10, ISIS, ana
acts amcndatory thereto. the
toisl. o. I and q, section g. and Lot ], Soc 3,
T.-N.. H. 80 h.. W ~.
ANY and all persons claiming adye -scly the
lands described or desiring 90 object because
ol the mineral character Of the land, or for
any other reason, Co the disposal to applicant,
should Blc their aiidavits of protest IN this
office. ON or before the expiration OF the period
of publication
WM. FARgg Register
First publication october ~, intS
Last publication November n. l9Os.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-10-31

II. K. Holiday and NJ. B. Hol-
liday of Louisiana, Mo-, were
here Wednesday to make final
proof on their timber claims.
Both are favorably impressed
with the Harney country and will
likely invest in more real estate
soon. They have returned home
again.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-10-31

For SALE 600 tons of alfalfa
and timothy hay Call ON or
address Bently Bros, Mt YER
non, Oregon.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-10-31
WARRANT CALL

Notice is hereby given that
there are sufficient funds in the
treasury to pay all outstanding
Harney county warrants of class
Pregistered prior to Sept / 1908.
Interest ceases from this date.
Dated at Burns. Oregon this
3lst day Of October 1908.
l.. N. JAMESON.
Treasurer Harney County. Ore.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-10-31

If YOU are a sufferer from pill
es, ManZan Pile Remedy will
bring relief with the first appli-
cation. Guaranteed. Price SOC.
Sold by The Welcome Pharmacy.
Burns, Ore, Fred Haines, Har-
ney, Ore.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-10-31

McGowan & Nichols have
customers for ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
See them if you want to buy or
sell.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-10-31
srRscRIprInN RATES, ,

Oh, yes? Every man who casts
a ballot Tuesday has voted right
according to his views but
will it suit the other fellow?
The Detroit times., 1908-02-17
EDISON s PRIVATE
SECRETARY A
SUICIDE
JOHN r. RANDOLPH, TREASURER
OF PHoNooRAPH WORKS,
TAKES LIFE IN CELLAR OF HIS
HOME BY SHOOTING.

WEST ORANGE. n. j.. Feb. IT,
John r. Randolph, treasurer OF the
Edison Photograph works, and a num-
Der OF other Edison companies, and
private secretary 10 Thomas A. Edi-
son, shot and killed himself In the
cellar OF his home on New Valley
way. In this city.
Mr.. Edison was the first to receive
the news OF Randolph's suicide. and
hurried from his home in Orange TO
the home or the dead man In West
Orange. There he had all he could
due to prevent the wife of Randolph
from fiinging herself out OF a win
dow. while Randolph's three children
stood beside her.
Randolph had in his charge most
of the financial interests of Thomas
A. Edison. In the confusion follow
ing the news of the mans death lit
TIE could be learned concerning nfs
recent activities on Edison's behalf.
AS yet there has been no inspection
of Randolph's books.
Randolph went down into the cell
lar OF his house, leaving his wife In
bed, shortly after o'clock. The next
thing she knew was the sound OF a
terrible report from the cellar. She
rushed down into the cellar and found
her husband with the top Of his head
blown off and a shotgun by his side.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-17
Circuit Court
Jurors For March

The following have been selected as
jurors for the March term Of the Sir
James ]. Martin, 800 Brooklyn Thorn
er. 1888 Beaubien; Louis Becker. 4o1
MITCHELL; James Miller. 722 Howard
Edward Gates. 340 Monroe; Peter Hay
aen. 10 Br9okiyn; Otto karth: i5s wl s
s25 Montcalm east: Leon oehrig. 81
Henry Kline. Gratiot:
George lake. Livonia: Frank Johnson,
vision; Joseph schacer. Kraft. r. F. D.:
John Margraf, 427 Alfred: william
si9 McDougall: Morris Bres-
nahan, 7SS Michigan; Thomas Potts, 253
Sjiele, $40 .Arndt;. James Lath-
rop. 100 w. Elizabeth: James Moore,
George W. Cook, 113 Wash
instqn; James Sally; J5: RedfOrd; J ys"a
Mitchell, 1850 Brooklyn: Michael Lang,
4s9. Mitchell; Louis w. Emmon, 24I
Forest west; Sol, Batson. 100 -Four.
Fourteenth: Asa Madison, SO Illinois
Moses Rubenstein, 215 Gratiot; Charles
w. Hauser. $50 Trumbull: Aron Taft
Alfred Butler. Inkster; Pat
rick Coleman, Crosse Isle; George Wag-
ner. 3sS McDougall; Charles Buddsn.
637 Sixteenth; William Wade, Trenton;
Herman Hebert. "a Gratiot; James SAL
" asr Syns san az nHH 900
Worthwhile: Carl J. +.
Engle, 80 Grandy: Joseph Giefel, 202
Riopelle Claude Taylor. Worthwhile;
Robert Copeland, 7S9 Dix; Peter
schm sdding. 149 Montcalm; George w.
Is Webb: Arthur +. Lathon.
26s Mt. Vernon: Louis X. Klark, $50
Mack; Fred Wadley. 1885 Fifteenth;
Joseph Longo. 256 Rivard; u. J. McMa-
hon. $50 Elmwood: VIM. +. Bosupre.
Crosse Pointe Farms: Henry Lenard.
ass Riopefle; Charles Roseman. 800 Al
fred: A: r. Reading. Flat Rock; Chas
Lyons. Dearborn. n. +. u. No. 3: WIN.
Drew, is Park-pL; VIM. Tinkham, Rom
illus; Daniel Schanguesy. 42o McMillan
Walter Fairborn, SO Antoinette: An-
drew Holmes, 100 Hudson: Peter Cas-
sadly, 42s Humboldt; Firmin Kept. AT
Gratfot: w. ODonneff, 700 Wabash;
Paul Bouty. 354 Vermont: VIM. Cox,
Crosse Pointe Farms. r.. II. D.. No. / ;
N Wolfe, 200 e. Adams; Frank Cross,
Division and Antoine: Edward Miller,
Davis, 2l3 e. Canneld; Henry G. Penny,
81 r. Garfield; Julius Kochensky. Al
Thirty second; Fred Wagner, 1916
Michigan; John G. Carbonneau. 1c4
Chestnut; w. s. Gill. $40 Grand River;
Thos w. Gibson, 4es Sixth; Thos: Kaul.
Van Alystine, Wyandotte; Nicholas
Carroll, las Avery; M. j. OConnel. II
Forsythe: John j. Gleason, 270 w. High.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-17
BIRTHS
BOYS.

BOYS
Christ. Gottschalk. $50 Lansing.
Charles Peterson, 439 Lafayette.
Frank Kosinski, 1907 Twenty fourth.
Geo. w. Bailey, 14S4 Twenty-fourth.
John Schneider. 1894 Maxwell.
David Lowry, 40 Parker.
oliver j. Dunkelberg, $50 McGraw.
George Dixon. 1886 Plum.
Nathaniel Smartt. 400 Woodbridge.
George Gibson. 50 Dearborn.
Otto Susevitz. sos Springwells.
Timothy r. Sullivan.2i17 Jefferson w.
Mardios Goshgarian, rs Harrington.
Melvin G. Richmond. Woman's hos
,ital.
GIRLS.
Charles Roche. $50 vinewood
Edward Il. Goodnow, 63s Second
August Urbanowicz. 333 Palmer.
Mieczyslaus Pawlicki. 671 Grandy.
Gust. Daners, 794 ST. Aubin.
Robert G.. J. Traub, 80 Prentis.
Joseph Thuma, COL Beaubien.
Jos. MOeller 49 Benton.
Frank Higgins, 436 WheeIock.
Frank French, 149 Beech.
Samuel Jarvis, MA Belvidere.
Edward Waters, 1913 Twelfth.
George Eitei. 1874 Grandy.
Richard Sturidtner. e6s Mt. Elliott
Frederick Miller. 1856 Junction.
Albert Hemple, 162 Schroeder.
George w. Thatcher. 202 jefferson.
Malvfn A. Siford. 367 Grand River.
George Scott, 1177 Hudson.
BOY AND Girl.
John Dudley. 1871 sixteenth (twins).