davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-05-21
GOAL MINING
INSTITUTE
Annual Meeting June l and
2 at Elkins - Governor
Glasscock to be Among
Prominent Speakers.

AT Elkins on June / and 2 the
annual summer meeting of the West
Virginia Coal Mining Institute will
be held and it promises to be one
OF the most interesting and instruct
i've which this body has yet gone
into.
Noted personages will make ad-
dresses, prominently among whom
Will be Governor w. T.. Glasscock,
DIR. ]. A. Homes, expert in charge
OF the United States Geological Sur
vey at Washington; Frank Haas,
president OF the Fairmont Coal Com
pany; Hon w A. McCorkle, former
governor OF West Virginia; Clarence
Hall, explosive expert Of the Geolog-
zeal Survey; John G. Smyth, chief
engineer OF the Fairmont Coal Com
pany; ID. T. Evans, manager OF the
MT. Carbon Colliery Company, Ltd. :;
A. G.. Morse, OF Elmyra, n. Y: f. G.
A1brecht, head of the mining depart
ment Pittsburg district, Westing-
house Electric and Manufacturing
Company; w. +. Mingramm, of
New York, and l.. b. Abbott, chief
engineer OF the Consolidated Coal
Company, of Frostburg, Md.
On Tuesday night, June 1 a stump
tuous banquet has been arranged
for, and throughout the occasion
promises to he one Of the most au-
spicious in the annals OF the or
ganization.
No doubt many Bluefelder5 will
be in attendance at this gathering.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-05-21
After Resorting to Every
Subterfuge Unwillingly
Passes Over Vast Accum-
ulations During Heydey
SAID TO Be AB1UT,s6,500,000
This Amount Was Deposit
ed in Foreign Banking
Institutions

Constantinople. May 21.--After
using every delay and subterfuge In
his power to prevent the passing OF
his immense fortune to the new gov
ernment. Abdul Hamid. the deposed
Sultan of Turkey has finally signed
over the last five million Ave hun
dred thousand dollars to the gov
eminent, according to q report here
today.
This money consists of amounts
deposited by the former ruler In
foreign banks in the heydey OF his
power and affluence.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-05-21
MOST GEROUS
HUNTING YET
Missionaries in Africa Are
Criticising Roosevelt's
For Hunting on Sunday,
the Lucky Day

Naibori, British East Africa, May
21.-Col. Theodore Roosevelt and
his son, Kermit, have gone TO Comiti
In search Of hippopOtamus, which is
regarded as the most dangerous
hunting they have yet done. Some
criticism is being made by missiona-
ries here in the matter Of Sunday
hunting by the Roosevelts Curl
ously enough Sunday has been the
luckiest day Of any OF the ex-presi-
dent of the United States and his
son.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-05-21
MORE,
SEA FIGHTERS
FOR ENGLAND
Government Has Yielded to
Insistent Public Demand
for Heavy Armament
Will be of Dreadnaught
Type.

London. May 21.-The Pail Mall
Gazette announces today that the
government has yielded to the in
sistent demand OF the public and
will build eight more battlships OF
the Dreadnaught type during the
present fiscal year.
The agitation OF heavier arma-
ment has stirred England moro deep
ly than any other national question
In many years.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-05-21
DR.. M'KANNA THE
ORIGINAL BUSY MAN

The New Altamont Hotel presents
a busy appearance these days. In
addition TO its regular patrons. d..
McKanna's stream Of callers add to
the life OF the place The doctor is
the original busy man and he is
kept on the hump from early morn
ing until late at night"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-05-21

The ladies OF the Presbyterian
church have arranged to hold n rum
mage sale next Tuesday. at some
place to be selected later. notice
OF which VIII be made In these col
umns. All OF those interested in the
work are requested to have their
contributions I'm readiness early
Tuesday morning.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-05-21
" y :" " y = y
ALL POLICEMEN NOW ARMED

Late this afternoon all Of the policemen
ged bonds
In guarantee company and Will
and has been effective
In another column 1t will be observed
and Officers Peterman bonds
the
til late this afternoon bonding company
The officers who will be thus
A A. Mcdonald, f. f.. Stafford. T.. Howell J. L. Rootb
Oscar Roles AMI L.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-05-21

Mrs -. S. Clements, wife Of -.
b S Clements, Of Giatjo, w "a
died Tuesday aft an illness OF btc
a few days. Tho many friends in
the community deeply sympathizo
with the doctor IN his sad berca,e-
mCnt.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-05-21

En- route to their home in Glenn
ents, y. c. Mrs. c. p. Peasants
and children, vino have been visiting
Mr.. Peasants at Giatto, passed
through Bluefeld yesterday.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-05-21
FOUR CHILDREN
BURNED TO DEATH
Lamp Explosion in Canadi-
an Harness Makers Home
This Morning Has Awful
Results.

Toronto, Ont, May 21.-Four
children of Ernest Oldneld har-
ness maker, i'm the northern sub
urbs OF this city were burned to
death as the result OF an explosion
OF an oil lamp this morning.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-05-21
POLICE GUARD
ROGERS'BODY.
X y \ n X X X
"JUDGNiENT LIGHT"

Foroche. La, May 21.-Ai- "
= eiiae HAWKINS. a negress. was X
: literally frightened TO death n
* here last night by the power y
x ful searchlight of the battle y
= ship Mississippi on the river. X
X 1T is the judgment light" she "
y exclaimed and fell dead. n
r X X y
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-05-21

Mrs. J. J. McKanna, wife OF Dr.
McKaana, has left for her home
at Reidsville, ~ c., after a brief
visit TO her husband DR.. McKanna
is still in the city and will remain
here for some time.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-05-21
Daniel Startles Senate With
Declaration That His Pol
icy is to Help all Ameri-
can Interests.
FEARS THE FOREIGN TRUSTS
Discusses Old Dominion's
Production Of Queblacho
in Tariff Debate.

Washington, May 21.--"I want 70
protect American interests. That ia
my policy. / don't care what you
call it, Fam for it,"
This was the somewhat startling
statement with which John w. DAN
iel of Virginia. yesterday began a
speech in the senate in support OF
a high duty on quebracho, which is
chestnut bark extract used in
tanning and which is produced in his
state. The senate committee on fin
ance had reduced the house rate,
and he wanted the house figure to
be retained.
The Virginia senator's attitude
aroused especial interest on the Re
publican side Of the chambe and
Mr.. Aldrich gave particular atten-
ton 10 his remarks, at time nodding
a smiling assent TO Mr.. Daniels
propositions.
Fears London Trust.
Of the twenty-three quebracho
factories Of the country, nine are
located in Virginia, and Mr.. Daniel
declared that protection should be
given the industry. lie said great
trust with headquarters in London
and Berlin would drive the Ameri-
can manufacturers out OF the mar
ket If they had their way in obtain
ing a very small duty on imports in
70 this country, or were to obtain
free trade, which they desired.
He explained that by making sol
id quebracho extra in place OF the
liquid product, on which the duty
of one-half a cent a pound was lev
led, the foreigners had practically
cut the duty in half, and he desired
IA duty OF seven-eighths OF a cent a
Continued IN fourth page)
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-05-21
WEST VIRGINIA
WEATHER

Washington, -. c., May 21.
Forecast I'LL 8 p. m. Satur-
day for West Virginia Con-
tinueI showers and unsettled.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-21
PUNCHES BRIDE IN EYE.
But Hubby's Conduct Was unforfun-
ate Accident, Lady Explains.

Mabel Gibbs. bride of three weeks,
and her husband. Robert Gibbs, OF No
AL Lafayetta boulevard. were arrest
ed shortly before IL O'Clock, Monday
night. by PatIulman Joseph kolb, who
was in bed IN his home, No. 2i4 Sherl'
dan-ave., when he heard woman S
screams. Hastily dressing he rushed
to- the rescue.
He found Bride Mabel lying in the
bottom OF Il buggy. while Bridegroom
Robert WAS ecsiatically choking her
with one hama. and punching her with
the other. 4 partly filled "growler
of beer, lylng in the buggy told the
story. The lady's LETT eye was almost
closed and ber face was delicately
decorated. Kolb took them TO the
corner. and called the patrol wagon.
In police court. Tuesday morning
the bride told Justice Stein that the
whole affair was most unfortunate
accident. Robert looked worried until
she said that Then he seemed reliev-
ed.
There were two other men in the
buggy, and they got to fighting over
the beer. aud one of them made a
punch at my husband, and when | in
terfered m" husband accidentally
struck me with his elbow" she said.
Gibbs said he runs popcorn wag-
en- in Bennett park. Justice Stein fin-
ed him So and let the woman go.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-21
D. u. R. NET INCOME MORE
THAN ALL OTHER ELECTRICS
Line Makes 81, o27 ,6o4.28 IN Year. Says
Report Of Michigan Railroad
Commission.

LANSING, Mich. April 20.-The
Michigan railroad commission issued
a report yesterday showing the growth
OF the railroads in the state. In 1893
there were "a miles OF railroad In
Michigan and to-day there are ll.S23.5c
exclusive OF the LOCI "a niles of cleo.
trio road Fifty-seven roads are rep
resented in these figures. The total
amount OF stock held is S545,676,'
$500 or this amount s12 1906. 1862
is held by 537 Michigan residents.
The proportion OF income Us S57.6ll.'
sS0.o6 and the expenses SSI ,943, lS0.74
The net income for the year was:
Grand Trunk. 81 .23o;3sT.97; Lake
shore ss.329. 93752: Michigan Central,
SS,5i353s.4t; Pere Marquette. 1.132.-
936.33; total for the 81 roads, $7s,S79..
26453.
The net income OF the Detroit Unit
I'd railway was $i,6z7 ,60+2S. about as
much as all of the other electric com
ranies In the state combined. The ID,
u. r. had then 36S04 miles OF road.
There are 1,O6l.54 miles Of electric
road In the state
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-21
SENATOR STONE PLEADS
FOR FILIPINO PEOPLE
Declares National Honor OF v. s. Is
Pledged to Give Independence *
Opposes Sugar Restriction.

WASHINGTON, April 20.-Declar'
ing that the national honor Of the
United States was pledged TO the
policy OF eventually enabling the Fill
pinos TO establish an independent gov
eminent. Senator stone (Dem.. MOI
today. I'm speech In the senate, op'
posed the proposition in the pending
iariff bill which limits the amount OF
sugar that may be brought into this
country from the Philippines tree OF
duty.
He asserted that such a policy would
result In the Introduction American
capital into the islands. and that
once established there. that influence
would always be cxerted towards
maintaining American sovereignty
over the archipelago.
Senator Stone proposed an amend
ment striking out the limits upon
Philippine importations. and substi-
tuting therefor absolute free trade,
coupled with declaration that at
the end Of 10 years the Fiiipinos
should be given their Independence.
I'VE have held possession OF these
islands now for 10 years" he said,
''and IL we should hold them for an
other period OF ID years We would
then have had the people OF the islands
under our tutelage for a quarter OF A
century"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-21
THREE OUT OF EVERY
FOUR TREES BEING CUT
Future Generations Will Find 1t Hard
to obtain Timber Enough for
Their Needs.

WASHINGTON. April 20.-The
United States forestry commission es-
Inmates that the amount OF wood an
nually consumed In the United States
at the present time is twenty-three bill
lion cubic feet. while the growth OF
the forests is only seven billion feet.
In other words. Americans all over The
country are using more than three
times as much wood as the Forests
are producing. The figures are based
upon a large number of state AND To-
cal reports collected by the govern
ment and upon actual measurements.
The States Forester OF Connecticut
In recent report has given figui 81 on
growth and use for New Haven coun-
~, which give many more valuable 1e-
tails than are generally to be Obtained,
and well illustrate how the forest Is
being reduced by overcutting. In
that county very careful study was
made in eacn township OF the amount
of forest. rate OF growth and the
amount OF timber used.
For the year 1907 the timber used
was 100000 cords. In the form OF cord
wood, lumber. ties. poles and piles
The annual growth on all types OF for
est land. including the trees standing
on abandoned fields. for the year
reached total Of 10000 cords. Thus
the AMOUNT cut yearly exceeds tho
growth by $4,000 cords
The amount OF standing timber con-
sidered as mcrchantable and available
for cutting within the next few years
was found To be 100000 cords. Each
year the annual growth increases the
supply on hand by 10000 cords, while
the use decreases IL by 10000. The
net reduction Is therefore $4,000 cords
a year. II the cut and the growth re-
main at the present figures. the sup
ply OF merchantable timber will be
exhausted In about twenty years. Al
the end OF that time there will be a
large amount OF forest standing In the
county, but It will be In tracts under
40 years OF age. containing wood be-
low the most profitable size for cut
ting. Cordwood could still be cut.
but supplies of the most profitable
products, like ties and lumber, would
be practically exhausted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-21
1858 CONvICTS AND
1900 CELLS IN SING SING
That is the Problem at Sing Sing
Overflow May be Sent to
Rochester.

ALBANY. April 20.-To relieve the
overcrowded condition of Sing Sing
prison Supt. Collins will recommend
Monday that the State Industrial
school at Rochester be remodelled
temporarily for use as state prison
until the new prison at Bear Mountain
Is completed.
There are at present 1853 convicts
In Sing Sing. crowded into 1900 cells
The cells average only three feet six
Inches by SIX feet six inches III floor
area, and In some of the cells three
men are confined.
The new prison at Bear Mountain
will not be completed within three
years. but the Rochester institution
can be made ready for occupancy In
about three months. The Rochester
authorities protested, but Mayor Ed.
gerton withdrew his objection when
he was assured that the occupation
would be only temporary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

william Tank, Jr., 81 Ethel Armiger.
20.
Karol Capanda, rs; Anna Gardas, 20.
William ii. We'll. So; Laura L. Hess,
80.
George Saad. %; Tfolia sYozbek, II.
clair L. Sheppard. "a. Detroit. Zoe
White. q, Lapeer.
Henry A. Goldsmith. 23; Stella X.
Miles. 90.
Frank Rutkowski, "a; Mamie Rumin-
ski. 81
Joseph Salay, %; Caroline Borics. 20.
sterile Jefrery, "a; Anna Springborn.
"a.
Robert J. Bruce. %. River Rouge;
Jewell Waikcn. 81. same.
Michael sullivan, 20; Nellie Cough
benjamin Fix, "a, Monroe: Alice
Martineau. 20. Detroit
stephen ". Van Tien. 81. Crosse
Pointe: Mary Schwaller, 81 same.
Samuel O. Decker. 81: Lillian Il.
Nicholson. 80.
Michael Rynne, 81. Detroit; Kathryn
Spaulding. 20. Belleville
Hiilard Knoth. %; Francis Schneider.
Thomas J. Monks. 22; Annie wlet.
August wrosch. "a: Paulina Hen
ming. %.
Michael Bendrlck. 2s; Annie Noviko-
ski. 10.
Carl C. Allen, 30. Grand Rapids: Han
nah NJ Bell. 81 Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-21
WOMAN CARRIES $4,000
TO Owe TO KIDNAPERS
IL IL Stage Money, However, and
sIeuths Think They Have Been
Made Victims Of Hoax.

SIeuths Think Tnet Rave ocen
Made Victims Of Hoax.
CHICAGO. April 2O.-Chief of De.
tectives O'Brien believes the pub
licity given the Whitla KIDNAPPING case
and the letters thai passed between
Whitla and the kidnapers Is RESPONSE
BILE for the latest attempt To extort
$4,000 from Mrs. Julia Cabanne. OF
st. Louis, grandmother OF James
Shepard Cabanne, the kidnapped boy.
For an hour last night woman
carrying box containing $4,000 III
stage money stood In front OF the
Van Buren, hotel waiting for the Ca
banne "kidnapers" To appear aad de-
truand- IT. two detectives, carefuriy
screened from view, stood across the
street ready TO arrest anyone who
asked the woman for the box.
The maneuvers were performed In
obedience To q letter sent from Chi.
cago to Mrs. Julia Cabanne In St.
Louis yesterday instructing her how
she could get the boy back. The con-
tents OF the letter were telegraphed
to the local police. II demanded thai
"a woman carrying box containing
$4,000 stand In front OF the Van
Buren, hotel from p. IN. 10 915. then
TO walk east to Safest. and TO return
TO the Van Buren, hotel aud wait for
a person who would give certain
password. All OF these instructions
were carried out but no one appeared
and Capt O'Brien today thinks his
detectives may have been made The
victims OF hoax.
Whether the letter Is hoax or not
the police are determined To run down
and punish It's writer to the limit OF
the law.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-21
AND THUS THEIR BUSINESS
GROWS AND GROWS AND GROWS
j. c. Hasse & Son Sell the Kind Of
Clothing and Haberdashery That
lnsures Continued PATRONAGE.

With each succeeding season, men
OF taste and discrimination are be.
coming more particular regarding
their personal raimeit and when they
find a clothing home" that meets
their idea as TO quality, style anu
workmanship they are very apt to
give themselves the benefit OF doubt
and continue doing business with the
firm that has always given satisfac-
ton. To this fact, as much as any
hing else, can be attributed the sue
cess OF J. c. Hasse & Son. merchant
tailors, clothiers, haberdashers and
hatters, Grand River.ave. and Girls
woldst., opposite Griswold house. No
firm In the city more zealously en-
deavors to give their customers salts.
faction and, at all times. the square
deal, and that these features are APP.
preoiated Is evidenced by the notable
and gratifying increase In their busi-
ness from season to season. Verify,
the name OF j. G. Hasse & Son stands
for satisfaction, ependableness. quail
lily and style in clothing and haber-
dashery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-21
BOILER ORDINANCE
HAS INNOVATION
Measure Prepared BY Experts Pro
vides For Arbitration Board To
Decide Disputes.

Innovations are many in the new
, boiler inspection ordinance Just com
p!eted by Il. f. Van ruyl. j. +. Lewis
and Harry 'knowlton. and sent to the
council, One OF these is Y permanent
oomniittee on arbitration TO decide dis
putes between the boiler. inspector aud
steam-psers. the members OF which arc
10 get $40 "a year each.
The ordinance provides that the
boiler Inspector shall. be appointed
AFTER an examination by men appoint
ed by the engineering faculty OF the
University OF Michigan. anc the pro-
fessors' may be called In To assist in
the quiz. The Inspector shall have
such assistants as the council decides
necessary at $1,000 d year each. ana
clerk n $i,034, all TO serve five
years.
The inspector must have had 10
years practical experience and have
resided In Detroit during the Ave
: years next preceding his appointment.
lie and his assistants are forbidden
TO accept gifts or favors from steam
users. and II is provided that the In
spector or hts assistants may be re-
moved for cause by the council.
Three grades of engineers licenses
are provided for according to expert
once and the size Of boiler to be run,
and also a fireman's license. Boilers
used for heating residences of not
more than two families. and In bush
ness buildings of a certain class are
exempted from examination. and no
cost IL TO be charged To religious or
charitable institutions for boiler exam
nation. All other boilers except those
expressly made exempt must be ex-
amined at least once year, and repre-
sentatives OF boiler insurance com
panies are to be notified before the
inspection.
An persons are forbidden to tamper
with boilers or their fittings. Penal
les for violations of any OF the pro-
visions OF the ordinance run from S25
to $l00 fine and imprisonment This
ordinance VIII go 10 the committee
along with the ordinance drawn up
by Inspector McCabe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-21
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Elizabeth Fisher 50 years. loli
! Townsend, meningitis.
Phillip Christa, Al years, $50 W.
Grand-blvd; heart disease.
Vernon X. Yorke. IL months, Ala Mar
tin. pneumonia.
Hazen &. Bader. years. St. Mary's
hospital. intestinal obstruction. aa
Field: cirrhosis OF liver.
Arthur w. Brooks, 80 years. 3i9
Pennsyivania; pneumonia
James Brown, rs years, Eloise, Mich.
senillty.
Ellen Callahan. SO years. a Six
teenth; heart disease.
William L. DIel l year. no Dragon.
chicken-poA.
Tegellia X. Demattia. . years, 40
kathbone, burns.
Mine Neuman. 81 years. Ecorse. Mich.
aortic reorganization.
Edward A. ketterer. As years, Grace
hospital: septicaemia.
Alma NJ. Wilson. ! months. 2s3 Lam
sing. conN ulsions.
Hattie o'Connor. so years. 500 Il.
Hazel Jabro. l year. % Atwater;
pneumonia
>, stanislaw siatkowski; % years. 81
Wladyslawa Golska. months, 1
stopped pl auto intoxication.
Nettie Brickman. 20 years. 1916
Crane, pneumonia.
James T.. Nolan. 40 years, $50 Mel
drum, mitral insufficiency.
James o Brien. 4S years. S2s Porter;
pneumonia.
Adam Rohr. 2s years. lSl Finley;
Caroline Gawran. so years. Is Lam
man: senility
William H. Arnold. l year, 1879 Kan
Alfred Hutchinson. 60 years. st.
Mary's hospital; cirrhosis OF liver
Evelyn A. Simmons. "a years. 1872
Catalan, apoplexy
Robert NJ. Suthard. IS years 757
Williams; uracmia.
Moses J. Webster. a. years. Grace
hospital. hemorrhage.
Louise Disken. months. 172 d.
vision. commissions.
Margareth Love. 67 years, 81 Heidel-
berg; nephritis.
Theresa kosel. So years. 500 Brew
ster, paralysis.
Helen Beck. months, 1905 e. Kirby:
pneumonia.
Elizabeth Miller. year. Childrens
Free hospital; meningitis.
Louise Kaminski, "A years, 9I6 Wa
bash: bronchitis.
Hulde Affeldt. 10 years, ST. Beau
fat: tuberculosis.
Henry Witte. IS years 63 Grandy
senility
Paul L. Leduc. months, 2i1 F. Con-
gross; bronchitis.
Edward r. Kranich. 45 years died on
train, tuberculosis.
Janko orgrosch ~ years. Grace hos
pital septicaemia.
Catherine r. Brownell. SO years. SOC
Cass: arterto sclerosis
VIM. c. Henry years, 157 Artillery:
pneumonia.
Nellie Mccormack. 81 years, 4lO
Fourteenth; paralysis.
David simmons. 81 years. Eloise.
Mich; apoplexy.
Jennie Darby. as years. 1906 Third:
nephritis.
Freida A. Nastelske l month 395 CT
cote; gastritis.
Raymond Baseball. II months. Chill
dren's Free hospital, pneumonia
Geo. Bartles. go years. Harper hos
pital: pneumonia.
Edward c. Wood. 80 years. st. Mary's
hospital: pneumonia.
James v. McNutt SO years. Kings
hospital: tuberculosis
Arthur J.. Warshauer. Is years. 35
Selden. pneumonia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-21
BIRTHS

~ GIRLS.
Waciaw kujawa, lli4 Dubois.
Joseph Jendrezpjewski. l1ti Dubois.
Waelaw felczak, 1tlO 81. Aubin.
Leon Brzozowski. 7ls Dubois.
Fred Crane. 47v Beniteau.
VIM. Conon. 23i Engle.
Scott Hambly. ls7 Field.
Felix Bonkowska. $40 Garfield.
George Spranger. 500 Rhons.
VIM. Campbell. $50 Linden.
John Korszina. 76 Adele.
Wiadyslaw Lukowski. SOC Alexan-
drine.
George Gawebery, sic Fort,
Archie stone. ISL Beaubien.
Elmer Iioughton, 96I Bellevue.
BOYS.
Anthony Bruzdowicz. iS2 Collins.
Joseph Nowicki. sis Russell.
George Aumin. 1875 wilkins.
john Sr1utck, 5f5 AfSXandrfne.
Thomas Zataracz. 9is RiVard.
John koczarowski, sos Trombly.