davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-04
TO MY FRIENDS.

l have accepted a position with the
clothing store of Joe RIFT on West
Seventh street and invite all my
friends and old customers to call on
me there. l win always be glad to
see you, whether on business or so
cially. Yours to command
d&w1t LLOYD PORTER.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-04
RELIGIOUS.

Next Sunday at IL o'clock j. w.
Flowers viii preach at Concord Cum.
berland Presbyterian church.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Ely Bell to Miss Make May VIII
sop
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-04

Clean Sweep Sale Ladies' Oxfords,
t. N. FIGUERS'. 3-2t&wSIy
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-04

Let Me Go Sale Ladies' Oxfords,
T. N. FIGUEHS. 3-2t&wkly
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-04

Must Go Sale Ladies' oEfords. T.
N. FTGUERs'. s-2t&wkly
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-04
f1auryDry Goods Co.
Silks.

The yard wide BLACK TAFFETA, excellent quality
and worth S1.25 price S1.0O This is a REAL BAR
GAIN See it before make your purchase and viii
you money.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-04

All Ladies' Oxfords must go, T
N. FTGUERS'. 3-2t&wkly
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-04

Must Go Sale Ladies' Oxfords, I
N. FfGUERS,. 3-2t&wkly
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-04
White Goods.

New White Goods, sheer and pretty aud at the BAR
GAIN price of II and Zoe
New India Linon, fine fabric at l., 20 and 25c
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-04
Madras Cloth.

New Madras, in designs for Shirts, Shirt Waists
and Suits, checks stripes and figures Is, 20 and 25c
White 2. K. just what you need for JACKET or Walk
ing Skirt and is the time to get 15 20 and Csc
Gnghams, Fancy Suitings Duck and Bo cred Percaes
in the NEW FALL STYLES, at 10 and 12ic.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-04
Bargains.

Saturday and Monday, 74c Sea ISLAM
$1.25 quality White Quilts, at CSC.
15c Jones Cloth, at 10c.
Yard wide Bleached Domestic, 1-3c
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-03-19
MANUAL TRAINING.
Some Thoughts From a Strong,
Practical School Man.

One OF the problems which she
school people have been trying for
years 80 solve, IL that OF holding our
boys In school. Is seems to the writ
er that the chief cause Tor she loss lies
largely In impractical courses Of
study. The American boy Is so con.
stituted that quite early In HE he he.
gins to think OF making money. is
Is hard matter TO interest him III
anything that he falls TO see how Is
can ever IN any way bring him any
return. Ii, does not like to work for
mental power or culture. While tn
writer would not be SO radical az 81
advise the entire elimination Of all
studies, which are valuable chiefly
Tor the discipline derived from tbeiI
puis nit, he would substitute some
things which are pTa, teal.
One Of She things lie would intro
duce, first in the High School, with
The intention | ultimately getting il
into the Hradts. ia MANUAL Training
Ii is the ,Xpeii-n,e Il schools thH.
have introduced It, that tAey ar,
able 50 iut,rtst pupils whom thrA
have heretofore btth unable iuTeACh
TIE COY Bnd the giIl, too, like 10 So
some visible results ui his lhburr
When be goes 1850 the Manual Train.
ing room aud packs up the Tools GhC
gUer IL Work on something, Which
when completed viii u an OH aunrn'
10 itr hunir or Il uetill piece 81 iUihl
turr, you need nos Veil No lie is iipi
/ gulux to he interested. ! his Int, rrci
VII, not sLup With ,hi7 ATONE, hu,
wifi ho carried intO hls uIln worn
The schools, Wit re Manual Training
has b.ru introduced, have tuUul
that Iucir wulk a,ung nil iiuts Ga
been sir,u2lEeI lis IS perbap'
more ,aul ked In the L lR.lsh work.
IL il not tue purpose u Mahua
Training to make tradesmen, bus 8
direct the mind and -eaerey II III
pupil during she creativeperiod " hi
lie. | believe he will be better able s.
know what he wants 10 do when J.
is done with Public School.
The Manual Training need not il
teriere in any way with the othe
work of the school. There could b
just as much Language, Science, Hi.
tory, English and Mathematic
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-03-19
Adrian Notes.

From Inc journal
Is Is said thas tie little ones who
sustained Ljnrles in the boiler explo.
sion have made rapid strides toward
recovery this week.
Fifteen persons lift Adrian last
week for the state OF Washington,
with view OF lettering their condi-
zion.
The Butler editors are united on
she proposition that the county
should pro, i1e u better place for the
unfortunate ones and she journal
heartily joins hands with them in the
matter IL is not Il Butler question,
hnt concerns every citizen In Ih,s
irAat county. la the rame Of com
mon decency 1T the wrong be set
right.
The inpmbars NJ the township
board w-re Ia isutlar last week try.
ing ogn7 the bridge east | Fr"nk
E.nos' IA m repaired This p'sre ha'
ben IN 1t dangerous condnion 'nr
many months. A contract was 1T
"a bridge. hrt she parties havin.
it jumped ,hp Job after part ~ tn,
msterial vas on thn ground. II l',
in tia present condition the county
viii have damages 30 pay.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-03-19

by her being In the world. She call.
ed to see Aaron q few minutes and
talked over the newspaper writing.
We expect Mise Topsy will say some
thing about the Park Town grade,
as she passed over II twice last Sat
urdsy In a carriage. She called to
see her aunt, Jane Arbogast. She
met with her cousin, Mrs. VIII burst,
and many warm friends around Vir-
ginis. Anyone that is living for the
lettering Of the condition Of his Eel.
low man, will always have friends,
wherever they 60.
Rev. Henderson will move on Soul
ley farm, one mile south and one.hsli
east OF Virginia.
C. W. Wolfe, commander in chief Of
the Dry army and Judge Of the Vir-
ginia court, has been told that he
has fifteen years to live. 1t may be
that a new lease Of life was granted
the chief, when he became an active
Prohibition voter and worker last
fall, and II he continues to vote and
work, the years may be rounded out
good and full.
Oats sowing is the order OF the
day.
Nearly every Republican in Char.
lotte township will be a candidsteior
office. Most OF them are OF the local
dry variety expecting to win on their
temperance record.
Aaronis on track OF more weddings
In the near future.
John Foster is learning the car.
penter trade. AARON.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-03-19

US. E. Jones sold three year old
to John Hensley, weight 1885 lbs
He bought him two. years ago Of Mr..
Isom, east OF Butler.
Andrew Simpson is building
house, IA by "a, for his hired hand
to live in.
DR.. Smith tells us that Frank Zlnn
had a boy come to live with them
last week, big stout fellow. He
will soon be able to help Frank. He
Is about IA years younger than his
sister. This is a funny world.
s. E. Jones moved to Butler last
Saturday, where he expects not to
work so hard. His son, Carl, has
charge Of the farm. His brother,
Frank, will help him.
Mrs. Carrie Hudelson, OF Adrian,
has agreed to be on the goth and
talk to the people OF Virginia. That
is the day the Sabbath Schools would
study the temperance lesson togeth-
or. She has promised sure to be
present, unless prevented by condi-
/tions uncontrolled by human. She
ispresident of the District W. C. T. U.
We expect her talk mostly along
the line what the W. c. T, L. are
doing for God, home and native
land. Come and hear her.
Rev. Hunt, OF Kansas City, was
present at the Endeavor rally Mon
day night and talked to the people.
He is president Of the Mo Endesvor
Society. Several declarations we're
rendered by the young folks OF tn.
society. Subjects talked on. The silent
hour, opened by Mr.. Dsrr, superin
tendent OF the Sunday School, follow
cd by Raw. Sheldon. The hour when
Christian parents gather The family
together and hired hands for short
meditation. Second, business MANI
silent hour opened by d. G WOLF,
followed hy John Braden. The r
Hunt, tnlk on the work OF the En-
deavor. ii I'd fine music 7 ~ 4
Harper. v,o'inist, assisted choir In hi
lne; Roy Cuzck with tenor horn, to-
Rether with,he choir. They gave tie
audience good music
Misc Torsv tpent Friday with the
family of Mr. parr and remained IN
ill Sabbath eiternoon She attend
ed church ~ Virginia Sabbath. Sh'
came homo with Willie DArr, who l.
teaching school At Foster. Miss
Topsy so"nt some Cf~hGr smaller
DAYS at Virginia. : e s. making i,
mark in ,te world She Is trying 10
live, so he world NAV be better +
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-03-19
EU10ret

From The Journal.
Married, nt the home 7 tie brides
p4fen's, Ejrhurd GRAHAM aud Miss
AurabeIlr Downey,|
J ". Rogers II adding u iro {
porch to his residence,
Jonn CHESTER Is erecting IA barD
upan his property.
Jas Mitchell left Tuesday for Free,
dom, Okla, where he has claim.
F G.. Graham and family have de
parted for Vancouver, Wash, where
they will make their home IN th6
future.
FoE SALE-Road wagon with pole
and shafts. Enquire OF
30 A. W. NJ. AREoLD.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-03-19
MerW.n Mention.

From the Clipper.
l. h Z ycy ind 'ami y. i Greedy,
Colo, are visiting nt the lone VI Il
Z Chappcll.
Dir. aud Mrs. h. 0, Harper, OF
Melville, Kans., are visising at she
home OF their son-in-law j. +. Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Williams are
visiting the parents and other rela-
tiyes OF Mrs. Williams at Santa Anna,
California.
IL. T. Pstchen, an OLD and highly
honored citizen OF West Boone, died
at his home In that locality Wednes-
day after a short spell OF sickness.
Was 1t q treat, well We should say.
Monday o. c. Gordon, q travelling
salesman for the Evans. Smith Drug
Co., showed us one off now famous
twenty dollar gold peices which did
not trust In God. The coins are very
rare and this one was procured by
Mr.. Gordon through a coin collect.
or for $50.
Geo. Mordica, John Ostrander, Roy
Lee and Thos. Dalton were arrested
Saturday evening and each fined IS
and costs. Mr.. Mordica was charged
with disturbing the peace and the
others with interfering with an off,
Ger In the discharge Of his duty.
A test case whether q man living
within the limits Of the village and
working outside should pay poll tax
to the township or village was
brought up by Thos. Dalton In Jus.
tice Massey's court Saturday morn.
Ing. Mr.. Dalton took q change OF
venue to Justice Smiths court and
the case will be decided later.
Arthur Anderson, the IA year old
son of Il. B. Anderson, living north.
west OF town, was taken to Kansas
City Saturday and arranged before
the United States Commissioner on
@ charge OF robbing q rural route
box. His father furnished bond to
the amount Of 5000 and the case will
come up In April. Mr.. and Mrs. An.
derson are among our most highly
respected citisens and We are indeed
sorry to hear Of this trouble.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-03-19
Southwest Summit.

would be much more gratifying
80 the people OF Missouri, il the
weather man would predict u drouth
just now and save some vi she moist.
ure for next July.
Every one is busy setting hens and
caring Tor little chicks.
Some have made garden and have
Is coming up already.
We do wonder II the road toss and
engineer have yet looked on ihs
Beckham hill, We are sorry 80 al.
nouhce again the road IL getting al.
most impt ssable and should have
attention.
Mra, Vim. Brnnno"k is exposing a
visit from her sister IA the east very
sucn.
Farmers are gettirH anxious 10
put in their oats.
Willie Palms youngest chiii l9
quiieil
E'Lerable is battling hay fort.
Bailey.
! here are hogs left yft in The cOuu.
try aud still going to market
Breaking mules and cu;s eccGl so
be the fashion for III ~ iriksq
We hora no cold WEATHER will como
So rip the Irnjt, thus iar the prone e
i, very differing y,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-03-19

taught as at present, but make some
oil these elective. II a parent knows
that he is going to send his boy OF
girl to college, let him choose such
work, rs will meet the requirements
OF the college for entrance. But why
run exclusively a mill TO grind out
material for the University, when
only about one In ten ever enters
college or university?
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-03-19
Foster Notes.

MRS. ufhnt anu son, h0Dert, came
home Saturday, after q weeks visit
in Harrison county, Mo.
Chas. EMIL has purchased the
property, owned by VIM. Mills, north
OF R. r.
Rev. Homer Comber, OF Nevada,
who has been preaching at the Chris.
tian Church for last week, closed bis
services Sunday eve.
Billie Stopher has moved into the
residence OF Mrs. Webb on Quality
Hill.
Many of the old settlers will be
glad to hear OF the marriage OF Miss
Mary Armour and brother, Lesley,
who were married the 18th OF March
at ElDorado Springs, Mo. Their
brother, Ruban, and wife, OF Colora.
do, came home to attend the wed.
ding. Mary and Lesley were reared
In this vicinity. Their parents being
old settlers OF Walnut township, un'
til five years ago they moved to Ell
Dorado Springs, where they engaged
In the mercantile business.
Jno. Mccullough and family have
moved on the Treasure farm, west oil
town.
Those on the sick list are all much
improved except Grandma Brisco
who is very poorly at this writing.
Quite a number from Foster at
tended Jim Tatley's sale at Worland
last Saturday.
The cemetery association is hav
ing driveways made, which will adC
very much to the looks az she GENE
teIy grounds.
Jno. Sparks and wife. OF Virginia
visited Sunday with Mrs, Sparks
parents. Mr.. aud Mrs. Bell.
Treseia LAX, spent Sunday will
home folks.
Chas. Cox and HEX Mul,s LIFT last
week for Washington, where they
will work on a atre ranch this sum
mer.
Little Clsul BostrIQhs wss licke,
IN tn" stomach hy u COW Suuds.
evening", while driving her to ,h
harn. He suffered considerable fo
Il couple OF hours, lus MS able to /,
at school Monday.
Salia Arbogast vi.itcd Saturja,
aud Sunday with Ni-s Usrr
We wens to butler Saturday. A
We returned By the way &! Parktnwr
we met Uncle- Aaron Hnl bad IN t
u tab with him. He ynvy u e"n.
good advise along the line oi lnat''
muny, which was In'h,r rrourau
inx Topsy liked the looks II PAW
town fine, especially she grace, rohd'
winch adds to the looks & thei
vicinity very much. 3GPSy.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-03-19

From the Clipper.
L l. Z ycy and 'ami.y i Greedy,
Colo, ure Visiting nt the lone VI Il
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-03-19
Virginia.

VS.. E. Jones sold three year old
to John Hensley, weight 1885 lbs
He bought him two years ago Of Mr..
Isom, east OF Butler.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-08
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

After being out until IL o'clock last
evening, the jury which tried the case
of Korff VS.. the Federal Cement Tile
company returned a verdict of 800 In
favor of the plaintiff.
The trial of the case had taken a day
and a half, and in the suit the attor-
neys for Korfr attempted to show that
he had been injured by a twenty two
foot fall through the roof of the Chi
cago Heights Motor works. which was
being rooted by the Federal Cement
Tile company.
There were 119 interrogatories to be
answered and that is the reason the
Jury was out so long. At first 1t was
believed that the jury would have to
return a sealed verdict, but the judge
finally waited until II o'clock and the
verdict was returned and the jury was
dismissed.
The case which will come up this
morning is Deeowski VS.. Wajciecho-
wicz. This is a suit on account and
will be tried by jury. This case is ex-
pected to take up most of the day.
1t is thought, however, that the case
of the Bartholomae-Roesi Brewing
company VS.. the Michigan Central will
come up late in the day.
The trial of this case will not take
long and then the case of Glare VS.. the
city of Hammond. which is a damags
SUIT, will be takeu up next.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-08
GARY BRIEFS.

The executive committee of the
knights of Columbus met yesterday
afternoon in the Gary hotel, where sew
eral important matters came UP for dis
cussion. Mr.. c. H. Maloney stated, how
ever, that there was no business done
that could be made public.
Shoe Sale on now. See the R &c 81.
Co. tt
Attorney W. H. Fitzgerald, Harvey
Curtis, George Manlove, Ora Wilder
muth and several other members of
the Bar association went to Hammond
last night for the purpose of attend
ing the meeting of the Lake County
Bar association.
Cut prices on Rubber Ware at the
r & So. Co., Fifth avenue. If
Editor Hollis of the Commercial Mail
of Columbia City, Ind, was in Gary
Sunday with George Baker, the local
real estate man.
Attorney J. Glenn Harris was in Chi
cago yesterday or business.
The R. s. Sz. for largest display OF
Christmas goods, Fifth avenue. II
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-08
WHITING CONSTABLE
AFTER A REAL Pig
Forgets His Chase for Blind
Variety and Drives a
Bargain.
WESTFALL HAS A FINE TASTE
Brings Home the Bacon and Gives
Ears and Tail to Mr..
Kuffner.

Whiting, Ind, Dec 8.-Once in a
while a Whiting constable instead of
keeping after the blind pigs gets aft
err real porker and in one instance,
at least, he got the ears and the tail.
While several stock cars on the
Lake Shore railroad were standing on
the side tracks last week a young pig
weighing about 200 pounds, managed
to get out of break in the door.
Seeing the pig running at large. Au-
gust Beaubien, with several of his en-
ployes finally succeeded in landing Mr..
Pig.
Once in his possession Beaubien be-
gan to wonder what he was going to
do with the animal. After keeping it
for several days he decided it cost too
much to keep it from being hungry
Upon reporting the matter to head
quarters he was instructed to sell it,
Offer Three Cents.
Inquiry at every meat market in
own revealed the fact that no butcher
would pay Beaubien more than cents
per pound for the pork
This looked like rather a small sum
SO the agent hesitated in letting the
butchers have it, feeling confident that
it would certainly bring larger price
Mike Kostinolic, who keeps the sa-
loon at One Hundred and Nineteenth
and Center streets, heard about the
stray animal, and went to see Mr.. Beau
bien and offered him s6.
No sooner had Kostinolic offered the
Sc than Constable Kuffner came run
ming into the Lake Shore freight of
fee almost out of breath. He said he
wanted to buy the pig and offered Beau.
bien 81 for it.
huffner Gets Nix.
| Having overbid Kostonolic by 81 the
pig was his. Kuffner, who knows con
siderable about the value of pork
laughed up his sleeve atthe bargain
he was getting, as he well knew tha
he could make quite a sum on it.
No sooner had Klffner taken it hom,
than Attorney Westfeld, who had alst
by this time heard of the converted
animal, offered the constable $40 70,
it. The pig next went into the hand
! of Westfan and a short time late
went into eternity, Kuffner doing tn,
butchering act. AS his compensation
he was given the pigs ears, tails an,
pluck. In addition to making the s
Kuffner will have some fine sausage
which Kuffner will undoubtedly divid
up with Beaubien.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-08
new CASES FILED
IN CIRCUIT COURT

S143. Herman J. Lehman, admins
traitor estate of George Kanava, de-
ceased. VS.. Standard Oil company. Civil.
Andrew Hourigan, attorney
S144. Ernest E. Woodcock ct al VS.
Frederick LANCE. Civil. Dwyer and
Robinson, plaintiffs attorneys.
S145. John Aldea VS.. Illinois Steel
company ct al. Civil NJ c. Frysinger
plaintiffs attorney.
S146- Schlosser Bros, a partnership
vs. Mrs n. Gordon eft al. Civil. Nc
Aleer Bros, PLAINTIFFS attorney.
S147. Frank Potter vs. Chicago, In
dianapolis & Louisville Railway com
pany. a corporation. Civil. Dwyer &
Robinson, plaintiffs attorneys.
S14S. The Lowell National Bank. e
corporation, VS.. Ralph S. Groman anC
Allison A. Bibbler. Civil. Dryer 6
Robinson. plaintiffs attorney.
8149. Catherine NJ Miller VS. JOSEPH
Won Osinski eft al. On note j. f
Meeker, plaintiffs attorney.
$3.50. James Grant VS.. Henry Bride
groom eft al. Foreclosure of chatte
mortgage. ]. Frank Meeker PLAINTIFF.
attorney
1851. julius C. Rowland vs. Laur;
W. Rowland. Divorce J. Frank Meek
er, plaintiffs attorney.
1852. Louise Zeitz VS.. Engel Reich
lag ct al. Petition to SELL r. E. an,
f. B. Pattee, plaintiffs attorneys.
| S153. Matthias Scholl VS.. Peter Rede
| ct al Quiet title. Fancher and Smith
plaintiffs attorneys.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-08
OFFICIALS DENY
RIDICULOUS STORY
Crown Point Marriage Off
Gals Say Girls Married
Cinnamon Willingly.
GIRLS ARRESTED IN CHICAGO
August Double Wedding at County
Seat Results in a New
Sensation.
Especial to THE TIMEs.)


Crown Point, Ind, Dec. 7-As the
result of visit to Crown Point on the
9Th of last August, when two white
girls were married to to Cinnamon by
a justice of the peace, the Chicago po-
lice yesterday, in a raid, discovered the
Chinese buy white girls for wives in
Chicago.
Detective George Graham broke into
a house at 1439 Roscoe boulevard in
Chicago and arrested two Cinnamon.
Charles Poy and Shuck Ju, and Anna
and Lillian Stady. 16 and Is years old,
who are said to have married the
Cinnamon. In the house was found
Rose Stady, Is years old, the younger
sister of the two.
In Milwaukee Edward Doerner was
arrested on the charge of having per-
cago, and to have been interested in
holding them hire for unlawful purpos es.
Betrayed by Sister.
Rose Stady declares that she has
been held as a prisoner in Chicago. and
that her sister had completed arrange
ments for her marriage to the Chinese
proprietor of a north side laundry
The sisters told Detective Graham
that they had been lured from their
Milwaukee home by Edward Doernef
on the promise of positions as cashiers
/ in Chicago restaurants, and that or
their arrival in Chicago they were held
| by a Mrs. c. F. HUM and H. L. Hin
son, supposed to be a lawyer Finally
they were taken to Crown Point
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-08
NEW MARRIAGE
LICENSES GRANTED

William Better, Chicago; Josephine
Garwood, Antioch. James B. Dubach.
Mabel Hartley, Chicago. George A.
Smith, Marie L. Crowder, Chicago; John
Wright, Jane E. Simmons, Chicago.
Fred w Schultz, May L. Fargo, Chi
cago. Harry L. Wolf. Hilda Johnson,
Hammond. Charles J. Schwartz, Mae
Maus, Chicago. Edward A. Shine, Ora
don; Augusta Blohm, Chicago. Mich
olas D. Cells, Mary Frazier, Chicago.
Albert ]. Anderson, Chicago; Eliza
Smith. Glenn Ellen. Joseph T Caliban,
Gertrude T. Parker, Chicago. Gerhart
A. Schneider. Florence Miller, Ham
mond. Thomas Oswald, Harriet Peters,
Chicago. David Duns cath, Emma Blu
chanan, Chicago. Jay A. Vandermade,
Florence Vanasche, Chicago. Henry
Crasson, Barbara Zigmund, Chicago.
Earl r. Gelnaw, Anna G. Gilmore, Chi
cago. John Dorne, Chicago; Eva Shay,
Black Oak. Henry Pass, Maggie Por-
ter. Chicago. Herman Guritz, wflhel-
nina Einspahr, Lowell. Roy NJ Cool,
Lake Village; Valera NJ. Plat, Crown
Point.