davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-06-02
MUCH WORK NOW
FOR STATE COURTS
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, June august and Ser
tember will now be practically the only
months during some part of which
there is not a State or county court
in session here under the new laws.
The Supreme Court of the State of
Delaware will sit here on June 16 and
Kent's new summer court on July C.
The principal case for decision by
the State Supreme Court at this term
is the appeal of Maria Brown, a Will
woman, from imprisonment,
a case growing out Of the question Of
the age of a minor girl.
Evening journal., 1908-06-02
Do II NowI

Here's a model for us all.
do it now"
Should the work be great or small
do it now"
So 10 Danish all your sorrow.
Don't put OF until tomorrow,
From the wine such JOY TO borrow.
de il now"
What to Eat.
Morris tribune., 1908-05-16
PEPPERT TON

Five of Mr.. Andert's cattle were
mired in the Muddy the other day.
He had to pull them out with a. horse.
Miss Mary Andert and her brother
Paul visited at VIM. Bach's Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gausman and
Mr.. and Mrs. FL. G. Hoyer visited
with j. King on Sunday.
Louis Hoyer and Laurine Schmidt
visited relatives in Donnelly Sunday
Lena Andert called on her friend
Emma Ernst Sunday.
VIM. Gausman was elected delegate
to represent the German M. E. Sun
day School at the convention which
takes place at Winona. Miss Matte
Baumgarten is the Epworth League
delegate which meets at the same
time and place.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Ernst saw the
sights of Morris Saturday.
Myrtle Gausman called on her
cousin Helen Sunday.
DR.. Egan of Graceville was in our
berg Wednesday.
Mr.. F. Andert transacted business
in the northern part of our town on
Tuesday.
Theo. Rentz is kept busy planting
potatoes for his neighbors with his
potato planter which works o. K.
Miss Tillie Hoyer is helping her
sister, Mrs. J. W. Schmidt, of Don
nelly.
Morris tribune., 1908-05-16
a LIB e z IA

Samuel Blase, is withdrawing
Mary Foley's house this week.
Mrs. L. M. Larson and children and
Hazel Gulbrandson were Morris visit
ors Wednesday.
Mrs. H. I. Bahr returned home from
st. Paul Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Anderson
were Alberta business callers We'd
nesday.
Thursday the wind was from the
east and the day was rainy and dis
agreeable.
Some merchants sell three packages
of tobacco for 25c that cost them
about 24c at wholesale, other mer-
chants do not do this. The former
often gain the reputation for selling
cheaper than their competitors by re-
sorting to such simple business meth
DDS. The same business principle
prompts the mail order merchant
and the catalogue house to gain the
attention of buyers. They will ad-
vertise list of articles; bill of groc-
cries generally that everyone must
buy somewhere. Usually the party
offering the bill of goods is some new
manufacturer of some new brand of
baking powder, breakfast food or
soap. He will offer three pounds of
sugar more for the dollar to start with
than you can buy of the local dealer.
About the next item in the list will be
a can of his new baking powder that
he is introducing, price so cents, when
nine cases out of ten the same baking
powder can be bought anywhere by
wholesale for 25 cents per can. Thus
the purchaser saves trifie on the
sugar, but is soaked everlastingly on
the baking powder. The other items
ON the bill will average in just about
the same proportion, and by the time
the freight or express charges are
paid and due allowance made for the
damaged condition of the goods when
received, all of which should be con-
'idered as part of the cost of the
bill of goods, the customer of such
'hrewd and cunning deceptive bust
1ess methods usually pays very dear
or the whistle.
Morris tribune., 1908-05-16
HAPPY WOMEN
Plenty of Them in Morris, and Good
Reason for it.

Wouldn't any woman be happy,
After years of backache suffering.
Days of misery, nights of unrest,
The distress of urinary troubles,
She finds relief and cure?
No reason why any Morris reader
Should suffer in the face of evil
dence like this:
Mrs. Michael German, living on
East Third ST., Morris, Mimi, says:
When I first began using Doan"s
Kidney Pills I had pains thru my
back which was very weak and lame
and troubled me for many years. NY
head ached severely and at times I
was so dizzy that I would have to
grasp something to keep from fall
ing. My kidneys were very irregular
and the secretions gave me much
trouble. was feeling very miserable
and respondent when my attention
was called to Doan's Kidney Pills.
and procured a box at Kruegers
Drug store. The results were SO SAT
lsfactory that | can recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills very highly to anyone
suffering from the same disease. !"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name -Doan,s and
take no other.
Morris tribune., 1908-05-16
DO Mn ELY

MIR. Taisey and son Milton from
Canada spent few days here with
friends and relatives. They returned
home last Saturday.
Miss Lena Olson returned to Wah-
peton Saturday, after short visit at
home.
Miss Francis Mclaughlin spent a
few days in the country with Mrs.
Johnson.
Miss Pauline Davis spent Wednes-
day evening with Miss Elva Sher-
wood.
Mrs. M. L. Strand left for Norway
last Saturday.
Miss Carrie Lear is able to be around
again and has been out several times.
The pupils of the graduating class
of Donnelly are practicing for their
graduating exercises. The name of
the play is the "The Princess"
The band boys practiced last Tues
day evening.
Miss Edna Slawson was a Morris
visitor last Saturday.
The Home Talent, of Herman, will
be here Saturday evening.
Mrs. schauls spent Monday in the
country.
Tuesday evening after the show the
young folks had a dance. Everybody
had good time.
Morris tribune., 1908-05-16
OLD SETTLERS PICNIC.
To be Held at Pomme de Terre Thurs
day, June 18th

The executive committee of the
Old Settlers Association of Stevens
county met on Monday evening and
made arrangements for the annual
picnic to be held at Pomme de Terre
lake on Thursday, June 18th.
The association intends to increase
its membership and wants the people
from the towns of the county and
from the body of the county to be
present in large numbers at the June
meeting; and any actual resid ent of
the county who has resided in the
county ~ years, is eligible to be
elected to full membership and tn e
rule is SO fixed now that citizen but
II years in the county this year, will
be eligible next year. The dinner
which will be served, will of course
be made up of food brought the re by
those who come there-and there
fore every one who comes should
know before hand that he or she is
expected to bring food to be turned
over to the dinner committee for the
dinner.
The association was organized by
the pioneer settlers of this county at
the Frisbie grove, north of town in
1s76-an association which, notwith-
standing deaths of settlers which
have interviewed, still surviv es and it's
present members are now determined
to instill into it new life. new vigor,
and increase it's activities.
Accordingly Monday evening last,
at meenting of it's executive COM
mittee, preliminary steps were taken |
looking towards proper arrange
ments for an interesting and success
full june meeting of the association.
to which all citizens of Stevens
county are. cordially and earnestly
invited. A large attendance is very
much desired.
All that in relation thereto which
can now be said is that an obituary
address will be delivered by Lewis G.
Spooaer. suitable Rotations. and
song services, including
band music, will be arranged for by
the ladies sub committee of the
committee on arrangements,
and toothsome dinner will be served
by the ladies's sub committee of the
general Committee on arrange
ments, and the usugl business of the
association, including the elections of
will be transacted, and the
annual address, will be de-
ivered by William G. Bicknen. In
alter announcement the arranged
program of proceedings of the day
md occasion will be fully published
put the executive committee wish
low to fix the date and place of hold :
ng the picnic in the minds of the
public and also the fact that the I
general public is invited and desired {
% be present and to participate in
he picnic.
Morris tribune., 1908-05-16
Sunday School, Convention


The Stevens County Sunday School
League will hold a meeting at the NJ.
E. church next Thursday and Friday,
May 21st and 22nd. The following
excellent program has been arrang-
ed:-
EVENING SESSION, MAY 81, 8 O'CLOCK
Music :. :. :. Orchestra
Song :. :. ). J. ;. Congregation
Prayer
Solo ;. !. :. Miss Maud Slawson
Duet :. Misses Spooner and Berkin
Solo ;. MIR. FOrkner
Address "A. M. Locker of Mime
spolis, State S. S.. supt. for Min
nesota.
Quartet. ............... Messrs.
Forkner, Dowlin, Borrill and Ortman.
FRIDAY MORNING SESSION.
Robustness.
Report of Schools, County Off
GERS and Survey of County Work.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, O'CLOCK.
Chorus :. Indian School Glee Club
Prayer.
Duet =. Misses Slawson and Ortnan
The School Teacher-Five Minutes
% His Task and Qualifications
.. Miss Edna SIawson
(2) His Training. s.-
Miss Hannah king
90 Securing and Holding Attention
Miss Florence Perkins
Solo .. :. :. Miss Mary Proctor
(4) Securing Home Study of Les
son :. :. .. =. Rev. Peters
80 The Absent Boy.
Mrs. Ed. Van Horn
Solo =. :. :. :. Miss Helen Griffith
Round Table Discussion >. :.
:. >. :. :. =. =. A. NJ. Locker
FRIDAY EVENING, 8 O'CLOCK.
Song. Congregation
Prayer
Duet =. Miss Proctor, Mr.. Forkner
Home Study of the Bible :. =. ..
................M Mrs. w. G. Light
Solo. ........... Clarence Bicknell
Address - Winning Our Boys and
Girls for Christ. Rev. John Mark
Violin Trio
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee, Henry Jones
Address :. .. :. :. &C. B. Randall
Solo :. .. 3. =. E. E. J. B. Brown |
Address :. .. =. .. go. C. w. Beise |
Quartet :. .. Misses Hanson and
Berkin, Messrs. Olson and Siverts |
Morris tribune., 1908-05-16

New Gold Flour makes as fine a
loaf of bread as can be made from
spring wheat. Made at home, used
everywhere and sold at the right
price.
Morris tribune., 1908-05-16

In the days of William Ill. any com.
moner who remained single at twenty
five had to pay a shilling yearly, and
the amount was increased with rank
or title. A duke was supposed to be a
special offender in not taking a wife
and had to pay for his selfish within to
the extent of f12 los. per annum.
Morris tribune., 1908-05-16
Valued Same as Gold,

B. G. Stewart, a merchant of Cedar
View, Miss, says: 81 tell my custom
ers when they buy box of DR.. Kings
New Life Pills they get the worth of
that much gold in weight, if afflicted
with constipation, malaria or bilious
ness" Sold under guarantee at J. r.
Krueger's drug store. Is cents.
Morris tribune., 1908-05-16
Beef Cattle, COWS and heifers. PIC sd

Town Supervisors
Please call and examine the sample
galvanized iron culvert at our ware
house. STONE & MUNRO.
Morris tribune., 1908-05-16
STATE OF MINNESOTA

STATE 6 OF MIIN ,.S,E.s,s, tss
We. I'll. II. Wells. President ahd w. F
Cooley. Cashier of the above named bank.
do so1erntv swear that the above state
nent is true TO the best of our knowledge
and belief.
FL. III. WELLS, President
w. F. COOLEY. Cashier
Correct c attest: H. H. WELLS.
Directors C. Fl. MARCH
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th dav of May. 1908.
(SEALl O g HANSON,
Notary Public,
My commission expires Apr. 18th, 1914
Morris tribune., 1908-05-16
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF
CITIZENS BANK

at Morris, Mimi, at the close of business
on Mayo, 1908.
Date of call by Supt May 18th. 1908
Date of report by bank, May 18th, 1908.
RESOURCES
Morris tribune., 1908-05-16

Choice No. 3 feed corn for sale at
Farmers Feed Barn.
Morris tribune., 1908-05-16
One Better,

We will grind your feed for 6 cts. a
sack and throw in chrome.
At STONE & MUNRO.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-08
ARE
OPERATING IN
DETROIT
GANG BROUGHT HERE FROM
NEW YORK ~ WINDSOR RACES
ARRESTS ARE EXPECTED
SOON.

A gang OF professional pickpockets
from New York is operating In Do
troit, having been attracted here BY
the Windsor races. Their operations
are confined chiefly to street cars,
and they work as a rule, In threes.
two OF them jostling the selected vic
tim while the third goes through bis
pockets with deft fingers. This was
the plan followed In the case OF Au-
gust F. Seidel. baker, OF No. 74S Hast
ings-st., who was robbed or SIS on q
Woodward-ave. car. Monday evening.
Chief OF Detectives Mcdonnell il sat-
isfied that the men who touched Sci
del are members OF the New York
gang.
We know pretty nearly who the
fellows are and expect to round them
up soon" said the chief. Tuesday.
Our men are on the lookout for
them.
A man giving the name OF Green,
who was locked up Monday on suspi-
cion OF having picked mans pocket
OF $l4 near Rverview Park, Sunday
night is said to be a member Of the
gang, and Capt. Mcdonnell will Ques-
ton the fellow closely In an effort to
learn the personnel of its members.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-08
DYING MAN FOUND
IN RAILWAY YARD

After being placed on train head
ed for Lansing. James Duggan. 35
years old. whose home is In the cap
ital city, was found lying unconscious
between two strings OF freight cars
In the Hamtramck railroad yards,
Monday evening. He was taken To
st. Mary's hospital, where he is still
unconscious. How he came to be in
the place where he was found after
starting on his journey to Lansing is
mystery. II can be explained only
on The theory that he left the train
after IL had started and walked to
Hamtramck, where, the hospital au.
thorities believe, he was overcome
by the heat.
Duggan was released from the
house OF correction Monday after
serving a sentence of so days for ma.
licious Injury TO property. imposed
by Lansing Judge. An attache OF
the house OF correction bought him a
ticket TO Lansing, which he gave to
the conductor, according to custom
/ in such cases. The attache remained
at the station until after the train
bad pulled out. To reach the point
where he was found. Duggan had to
walk several miles. as the route TO
Lansing lies through another section
OF the city
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-08
DEMANDS RING
OR NO WEDDING
SAMUEL DuRAND HAS TO START
THINGS RIGHT AT MARY
sRlsoN's DEMAND.

Samuel Durand. aged 6S. and Mary
Brison. aged AZ. applied for MAJ
riage license Tuesday morning. The
couple have been living in the same
house at No. 80 Twentieth-st.. for sew
eral months. Mrs. Brison acting as
housekeeper Both have been mar.
ried before, Mrs. Brison having been
divorced.
After the license had been prepared
Durand asked to be shown the way
TO justice, and remarked that he
wanted the ceremony performed at
once. The bride objected, and refused
to get married unless she had ring.
Il amt got time to buy no ring;
I'm tired running around over this
thing" grumbled Durand
We'll. | won't get married with.
out ring. and that settles IT," de-
clared the bride in "A manner that
left no doubt OF her intention.
Other words followed and 1t looked
as If the match would be broken of.
but Marriage License Clerk Walter
Malotte acted the part of a peace
maker, and the couple left the build
ing arm in arm looking for a jeweler
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-08
alice D MURDERER
FOUND IN WINDSOR
DETROIT DETECTIVES FIND HIM
IN A WINDSOR
HOTEL.

John A. McFeeters, aged SO. Ne
gro, employed as clerk in the Cleye-
land postotfice, who Is wanted In that
city on a charge OF murder, was ar
rested In Windsor. Tuesday morning
by Detectives Kunkel and McCarty.
who located him In the Walker House.
McFeeters accompanied them to De
troit willingly and was locked up IN
central station TO await the arrival CT
Cleveland officers.
The crime for which McFeeters Is
held was committed Monday. His
victim WAS another colored man with
whom he had quarreled over a girl.
Immediately after the shooting no
fed to this city on an electric car. His
description was wired TO the local
police and on that description he was
picked up by the detectives. Nc
Feeters 10 said to have admitted the
shooting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-08
FINED s25 FOR
STRIKING WOMAN.

For striking woman without pro-
vocation, Andrew Crook and John
Laclinski. both of 1O1 Annexation
ST.. were each fined $25 with the al
tentative OF 80 days In the works by
Justice Jeffries. Tuesday morning.
Miss Carrie Owlowski told the court
the two men approached her and a
companion. a rather elderly woman.
on Annexation-st., near JunctionAve.,
Monday afternoon. One OF them
stepped forward saying, Il know you:
you live on my street" Whereupon
he struck the older woman a vicious
blow In the chest
The women ran as did the men.
Patrolman Louis E. Wuesthoff was
standing near and gave chase. He
soon overlook the men and they put
up fight. Ii was two against one.
but at the end OF half an hour Wuest-
hon came out the victor and the two
prisoners both looked as though they
had been through a sausage machine.
Each exhibited gorgeously decorated
optic In court, Tuesday morning. They
had little to say In defense OF them
selves. Both were intoxicated when
arrested, according to the officer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-08
Daily Death Lis:

Theodore Bostwick. 142S scotch. 1
month. cholera infantum
\ Marie Parzondck. y64 Ferry,
months. commissions.
Arthur Bennett, 3S1 Lllibridge. rs
years. accidental drowning
Francis w. Blackwell. 56i Mcclellan,
~ years uephritis
Grace Werner. Harper hospital 4
years. diphtheria
Wladislaf Pauika. 1882 Wills.
months. cholera infantum
Anna Ostrowskl. 1857 ~. Aubln. ~
years. cirrhosis Of liver
Milton Rutzel, II Emmons, months;
meningitis.
years. senility.
Rubt McCafrry 800 Crane 10 years;
tuberculosis
Herbert Wilson. 1I6 Howard =
months. enteritis
Michael j. Femette. 50 sylvester. 81
years: dilatation OF heart
Rhesa l.. Hoyt Battle Creek Mich,
81 years, apoplexy.
Mary Wolr 2s9 Columbia, 81 years
uraemia.
Sophronla C. Parsons 2ss Dearborn.
SO years; senectus
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-08
NOVEL DEFENSE BY
d. u. K. CONDUCTOR

The examination OF Fred Mead, the
former ID. u. X. conductor. who, with
Edward Beebehyser. is charged with
the larceny OF railroad tickets. was
partially held In Justice STEMS court,
Tuesday. and was adjourned. at noon
for week The men demanded sep
arate examinations and It was decid-
ed 10 take up Mead's case first. The
men were first charged with em6ez-
element, but that charge was dis
missed and they were at once rear
rested on the present charge. which
is brought under a special statute.
The ID. o. X. alleges that these men
were two OF gang that was system
atically robbing the company by
means OF clever transfer system. by
which they were enabled TO turn In
transfers instead OF cash, pocketing
the money for their own use. The
defense will be that transfers cannot
be construed as railroad tickets and
that the ID. L. X. Is not a railroad
within the meaning OF this particular
statute
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-08
PORT STATISTICS
SHOW BIG GROWTH

Detrots growing importance as a
port is strikingly shown in the figures
just complied by the collector OF Gus
toms for the fiscal year just ended
Exports from this port were $37 asa
40 for the twelve-month, OF which
1889, 290 was domestic product.
The value OF provision exported, In
Guiding animals. was s12,945,l33; OF
cotton, $3.136,062; OF machinery. ST..
674.200; Of corn, $lSl5,205; OF lum-
Der. $l.728,60l; OF medicines and
chemicals. $70S,S9S.
Imports during the year amounted
to $2,123,209. an increase OF $73,U66
over the previous year
essel entries from foreign ports to-
tailed 1925 and clearances 2,054:
from domestic ports. entries, 2.G7S;
clearances, $500
Ninety-one certificates OF vessel en-
rollment were granted. 209 trade
licenses and ri yacht licenses.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-08
d. E D

BAUsCHAT---Anna,. July c. 1908. aged
IS years. beloved wife OF Samuel
Bauschat. mother Of George A. Their
sa. Mrs. a. Schankin and Mrs. Geo,
Wool, Jr. Funeral from residence.
81 Superior-st., at 1880 p. M. We'd
nesday. July 5.
BANkSTAHI1-July 6. John. age "A
years. beloved father OF John Bank
thony. and brother OF Joseph Bank
stahl. Funeral from residence. 204
Waterloo-st., "Wednesday, a. IN. to
st. Joseph's church $50.
FAEGERT-Olga. July ). 1905 aged Is
years months FL days. beloved
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Fangert. and sister OF Walter and
Clar9 Fangert Funeral Wednesday
from residence. 299 Concord ave, al
1880. and 81. Lukes church. corner
Field and Kercheval-aves. at D. m
LYoN-July 6, 1908. at his residence
Crosse lie. Mich. Charles f.. Lyon
aged SO years. Funeral services a,
home. Crosse lie. Wednesday at 2.3o
. IN. Kindly omit flowers
EEECE-Julg 6. 1908. at his sons resi-
dence, COS Clark-ave.. George j.. aged
80 years. beloved husband OF Sadie
Resce. and father OF William J
Reece Funeral Wednesday at ESQ
y. m! from his sons residence.
sHAUGHNEssY- July 4. 1905 stella
beloved wife of Michael e shaugh.
messy. and sister OF Henrietta Delar-
X gey and Mrs George Crawford Flu.
neral from her residence. i47 Cleye-
l2nd-st. Wednesday. July :. at
t'clock. and out Lady OF Heip
church at 49, standard time. -
sHANKLIN-Gracc r.. beloved daugh.
ter OF Henfy and Josephine shank
lin aged IS years Funeral Wed.
,nesday AT =. m from Gelst Bros.
parlors. 81 Maconb-st
VAN HOFFMAN-July 8. 1905. Anna
Mary, beloved wife OF the late VIII.
lam Van Hoffman. at her daughters
residence. l65 Jos Campau- ave
eyed - years Notice OF funeral la.
ter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-08
POLICE COURT DOCKET

Minnie Neldick. drunk; So or 80 days
Ernest Vanderworke. disturbing the
peace; discharged.
Minnie Vanderworke, disturbing the
peace; discharged
Barney Sheridan. drunk; sentence
suspended.
William Hall. drunk: sentence sus-
pended.
Edward Walsh. disturbing the peace;
did not appear.
Albert Jancz. disturbing the peace,
sentence suspended
Frank Brockllng. disturbing the
peace; sentence suspended.
Andrew Crook, disturbing the peace
S25 or 80 days.
John Iaclinski. disturbing the peace;
$50 or so days.
Samuel Kanigoskl. disturbing the
peace: discharged.
Adam Painter. disturbing the peace;
s. or 10 days.
Ignatz Painter. disturbing the peace
SO or 10 days.
Edward Wren. disturbing the peace;
S. or 80 days.
John Blasher, disturbing the peace
discharged.
James Christie, drunk. sentence sus-
pended
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-08
MOTHER ON TRIAL
FOR MURDER

The examination OF Mrs. Victoria
Cymbalowski on the charge OF muir
dering her husband. Albert, was be-
gun before Justice Stein at 2 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon. Assistant Prose-
cutting Attorney Frank ID. Eaman ap-
pearing for the people. Mrs. Cymbal-
owski was represented by Attorney
August Cynowski.
The first witness was County Ply
stefan Grimes, who testified to the re-
suits OF the post norton examination
on Cymbalowskfs remains. which
showed that the bullet was fired at
close range. II is expected that the
examination will occupy all the after
noon.
Mrs. Cymbalowski's Two little boys
were In court, and chung closely to
their mother, who sat with her head
In her hands most OF the time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-08
BIRTHS
GIRLS.

GIRLS.
Mr. and Mrs Leo Johnson. 50 Wills
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clare liz
Cleveland.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Jahicki. 1863
Jos Campau
Mr.. and Mrs August Drogosch. 5ei
Adelaide.
Mr. and Mrs. William -. Thompson
1877 Trnmbuil.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Bette. 100 Field
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kerr. 80 Rogers
BOYS
Mr. and Mrs Louis Schaefer, 2ss
Larned
Mr.. ana Mrs. Dave Morris 100 VII
king.
Mr. and Mrs Alexander McDouough
744 Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs william schuette. 1926
jay.
Mr. and Mrs Waiter Rlepen, IA Bur
demo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Landau. i55
Porter
Mr. and Mrs. James Mulvahill. i3C
Smith.
Mr. ana Mrs. Charles Tanner a.
Sprague.
Nv and Mrs. Joseph Burzynsk,. ace
Willis.