davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-05-10

The German investigator who authori-
tatively announces that angleworms will
live ten years cannot hope for the re-
spect of any fisherman.
Evening star., 1909-05-10
In Ice Cream Soda Time.

When summer girls sit up In line
With headgear Of bold design
Dame Fashion may discover that
She must devise folding hat.
Evening star., 1909-05-10

A willingness expressed by Gov. FOLK
Of Missouri to become the democratic
presidential candidate implies a daring
disregard OF Mr.. Bryan's o. K. stamp.
Evening star., 1909-05-10

Admiral Evans and Admiral Ijichi man
aged to hold a select but highly inter-
esting peace congress Of their own.
Evening star., 1909-05-10

Representative Payne may yet appre-
ciate Senator Aldrich's willingness to
step In and share any blame that may
attach to tariff legislation.
Evening star., 1909-05-10

If Carnegie should consent to take a
hand in New York local politics he
would deserve one Of his own hero
medals.
Evening star., 1909-05-10

The hospitable Africans have not, so
far as Is known, insisted on giving Mr..
Roosevelt dinner in which strange
native creatures figure.
Evening star., 1909-05-10

After ALL Prof. Pickering's signal sys-
tenn is not very much more complicated
than those employed on the base ball
field.
Evening star., 1909-05-10

In a few weeks there will be the an
nual reminder that the firecracker crop
is never a failure
Evening star., 1909-05-10

for 1t is plain that they were the ones
who actually committed the cr1me' now
ever they may have beeen inspired 10 II.
Evening star., 1909-05-10
Whisky,

From the Cleveland Leader.
DR.. Wiley says that 80 per cent of the
liquor that is sold as whisky is fraud
Some suspect the other 10 per cent
Evening star., 1909-05-10

Abdul Hamid avoided all newspapers
and met the natural fate of the man who
refuses to keep up with the times.
Evening star., 1909-05-10

1t will need a buried treasure of some
magnitude to pay Castro's, travelling ex-
penses.
Evening star., 1909-05-10
He'll Wake It u

From the Boston Transcript.
II T. r. catches the sleeping sickness
that viii be the end Of It.
Evening star., 1909-05-10

Perhaps the Standard Oil pays an oc-
casional fine just to show that 1t can af-
ford Il.
Evening star., 1909-05-10

Theepece Linen Suits in lavender and olive green
the sleeveless and princess Dress The yoke
braided self color and tucked long sleeves Very handsome e
fects.
hrd dor.G St
Evening star., 1909-05-10
and Periodicals.

NE of the greatest changes of the present decade
kNV stana growth of good Periodical Literature Where for
NY merly had have hundred all of
them merorious Aside from the purely Literary
lies of which there branch of Scientific Research
Philosophical Religious Cult every branch of Industry
Sport Recreation Fashion, Trade Thought represented BY
weekly or monthly magazines
To keep thoroughly posted the live topics Of the day
necessary to read the various periodicals.
Our facilities for handling and distributing periodicals
magazines better and all subscriptions left
ceve prompt and careful attention.
Magazine Counter of the interesting and
spots the Book Department. the best
Subscriptions taken for all magazines, where pub
1ished.
Main doorT 81.
Evening star., 1909-05-10
At $3.50, S1@.5O and $3.50.

Black Linen Coat Suits in two-pece models with fitted
and plain gored Skirts neatly and effectively trimmed
AT S20.SO.
Evening star., 1909-05-10
Arizona
Cactus Candy.

4: e.: H. !::::: ;;::; a: ;;:: ;: :;:: 81 81
delicious and whole
some.
Ioc and 25c boxes.
4oc the pound.
Fifth door. Tenth ct.
Evening star., 1909-05-10
AT S1 $50.

Women's Fine French Linen
Two-piece Suits. in natural,
white, rose. and light blue, with
braided coats. Very attractive
suits.
Evening star., 1909-05-10
AT ST 4 so, Sis and S17.5O.

A very attractive collection OF
Two-piece Natural Linen Suits,
with semi-htting coats and plain
gored skirts. Very neat and be-
coming.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-11

4 SEATTLE, Oct. 9.--Picture a girl
Of II summers. girl with serious
deep blue eyes that match firm,
resolute mouth. a, girl dressed In
blue canvas, oil stained. with bat
tered straw hat browning wealth
of wavy brown hair, and you will
have a fairly accurate picture of
Miss Harriet Spangler of Lizton,
Ind, as she appears when she is
demonstrating on the home farm
that she can successfully handle a
~ horsepower traction engine for
q threshing outfit or sawmill.
Probably she Is the only girl of
her age In the world who can make
such a demonstration and draw
$3.50 a day into the bargain.
Miss Spangler wanted to see the
IAlaska-Yukon-Pacif fair In Sc
|nttle. Her parents offered 10 de-
fray the expenses Of the trip. hut
THE girl declared that she would
mot leave home unless she could
learn the money for her trip herself
|6ha applied to her brother for a
hob. AS cook for the threshing
Grew? Not bit OF II. AS engineer
pf the big traction engine. That's
what. A job as engineer at $3.50
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-11
JEAN
VAL JEAN IS
!. FREED
.>e a. os.~
PRISON DOORS SWING OPEN.
gaFoR CONVICT WHO ONCE
ESCAPED 2 AND LIVED II.
YEARS AS AN HONEST MAN.
(By United Press.)

!. PONTIAC, Mich, Oct. 1.-THE
hand of Victor Hugo opened the
prison door today and brought back
Joy to the heart of a woman and
freedom to a modern Jean Val
Jean.
i When the stork arrives within a
few days at the home of Mrs
Henry Smith in this city, she will
be guarded and watched over by
the man who for II years has been
a true husband and a good citizen
despite the fact that he was a
fugitive from justice"
If Hugo had not written Les Mis-
CRADLES and given to the world
Jean Val Jean, it would have been
impossible for the story of Henry
Smith to have been brought home
clearly to the hearts of the people
of Michigan and to Governor War
ner, who today signed his pardon.
Therefore, to a great degree,
Smith today gives credit to the
French novelist for his freedom
and the happiness of his wife.
oihitA was SOuNlCtCu Vi UuSldIy
and sentenced to serve five years
In the Ionre reformatory, but es-
capped. He got work, became 8
good citizen and was married. His
good traits and character won him
a place of honor in the community.
Last Tuesday his identity was
discovered, and he was taken back
to prison. He declared that he was
innocent of the original charge, but
that he agreed to return to shield a
relative.
The story came to the ears of
Governor Warner, and he par
doned him.
1t was learned today that Mrs.
Smith always knew her hus-
bands story, and that he had told
her of his conviction and escape
before their marriage.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-11

day was what she asked for and
what she got. Her brother con-
sented to try her at the risk of seri-
GUS loss II she "fell down."
She made good" That's how
she happens to be in Seattle now.
There Is nothing to suggest the
hard working engineer about her
now. however. She's just pretty,
bright. active little lady, enjoying
every minute of her outing.
II never studied mechanics" she
says. but l like engines. | just
seem to understand them. l come
by II naturally, guess. My father
Is machinist and have brother
who has been running an engine
since he was 10 years old The
first time | handled an engine was
two years ago. when the engineer
In my brothers sawmill was in
iured. ! told my brother | could
run the engine IL somebody would
fire. He helped me little, but
didn't have much trouble. Maybe
that was why when | asked to be
his engineer during the last thresh-
Ing he said he would try me. 1t
was hard work, but liked 1t. The
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-11
RAPID GROWTH OF
SPOKANE WOMAN'S CLUB

The Woman's club has a record
of which it may well be proud. Or
ganized October, 1907, federated
March, 1908, they are today $50
strong, with enthusiasm at high
tide. Originally a business corpor-
alton, they are now Incorporated
under social and educational heads
and with revised constitution and
new officers, start this season with
expectations to more than redouble
membership, strengthen depart
ments and have a clubhouse of
their own.
The work of the club appeals to
all. The departments embrace the
practical as well as the "graces,"
the civic as we'll as domestic. Elo-
cution, German. French, current
events, parliamentary law, social
economies, domestic science and
millinery are all taught under COM
petent teachers.
The melting are held in the as
sembly rooms of the chamber of
commerce, and the third floor of
the Palace. Mrs. Adolph Wiel has
very kindly and generously fitted
up a room for use by departments.
The social committee will give
one function month-either a
dance of card party. The officers
of the club ar: President, Laura
M. House; first vice president,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-11
fRx a staff cotfespondent.>

1t was high noon at Roslyn, cool
and clear and peaceful.
The quiet of Sunday noon. The
hundreds of hardy miners had slept
late. BY twos and, threes they had
emerged from the company bunk
houses and from their own little
shacks that dotted the hillside.
They smoked and talked, played
cards and shifted the fresh air OF
above ground. Sunday, the lazy
day--the day of rest.
In the miners homes the Women
wero adding little extra touches to
the table and preparing a special
dinner.
The children were filing home
from Sunday school. 9
Without warning the blow fell.
A great blast like the explosion
of giant cannon. The village
rocked. Windows were broken.
Dishes ratified on pantry shelves.
Small rickety sheds were thrown
to the ground,
While Roslyn held it's breath in
horror, again resounded great
crash, louder than before. A Sec
ond explosion.
1t could mean but one thing. And
all Roslyn knew what that was.
They learn In these mining towns.
Most of the residents could remem-
Der the disaster of 1902. when AS
burned and blackened bodies were
taken from the fatal shaft of the
mine.
They knew, all right.
And with one accord all rushed
to the mine entrance.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-11
OuEgHe wisdom 1
CYNIHIAGREY

Tartar can be removed from the
teeth in the following manner:
Moisten the toothbrush in warm
water and dip It into magnesia;
rub on the teeth and after three
applications the tartar will have
entirely disappeared.
In making salads do not chop
your meats and celery in the chop
ping bowl Cut into the desired
sized pilyes with scissors, which is
a quicker, cleaner and heater way
than the old method.
Good carpet rags can be made
from old stockings. Star at the
top and cut round and round. They
need no sewing.
Never allow a cake to brown UNI
til 1t has risen to it's full height. If
1t begins to brown while rising, put
q sheet of paper over the top of it.
To remove inkstains from cotton
material place the stain over steam
and apply salt and lemon juice,
which will soon remove the ink.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-11

Lula s. Stewart; second vice presi
dent; third vice president, Mary
FOtheringham; recording secre
tary, Lucy b. Hall; corresponding
secretary, Flora Cassin; financial
secretary, Rowena Brown: treas
urer, Zittella Fassett; custodian,
Matte Wetherill; trustees, Phillis
Carleton, Helen M. McRoberts, Ann
Hope Power, Mary Fotheringham.
Lily A. Gleason, Lula Shortridge
Stewart, Laura M. House, Lucy B.
Hall, Flora Cassin, Rowena Brown,
Zittella Fassett, Matte Wetherill,
Frances Prayer, Florence See.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-11
|C113lE
CURES PERMANENTLY

Mr.. A. II. Powell. Manufacturing
Chemist, Spokane. Wash. Z
Dear Sir--After suffering with
stomach. trouble for the past four
years and doctoring with doctors
and paying out over 5000 for
patent medicines. the first perma.
nent relief l received was from
Powell's Stomach. Remedy. The,
first bottle gave me great relief
and after using three bottles L
have no more stomach trouble ana
feel that l am permanently cured.
This write you In hopes you
may publish it so my friends, II
any of them are SO afflicted, may
hear Of 1t and be benefited by its
use. Yours truly, w. A. BAKER.
Furniture Dealer, 212S East
Sprague Avenue.
For sale at all first class drug
stores.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-11
HOW EXPLOSION
FOUND ROSLYN

Among the wreckage of tipple6
and sheds-now twisted steel and
broken lumber-they found the
bodies of the slain.
1t was the tragedy of 1902 over
again. None could remain in
doubt.
Then the hurrying and worrying
that stirred the town. Wives and
children hunted for their men.
Can he have gone down in the
shaft this morning."
did he get out of the shaft?"
There were those who knew their
men we're dead. ike2the children of
old James Gurrell. who. stumbled
across their fathers body as they
came gaily home from Sunday
school.
But there were many who didn't
know. Their grief was even hard
err to bear
Some were known to be in the
mine. People had seen them go
down. Others were only missing.
Hope--the hope that somehow they
might still be alive somewhere
fought losing battle with fear,
Night came. but brought no re-
assurances for the living. no trace
of the buried dead.
Night settled on broken hearted
Roslyn-a night of horrors seen
and worse horrors to come. 4
For Roslyn remembered the rails.
sxxsr 80 lxxx .h
in 1902.
It's mining town tragedy that
no mining town can ever get used
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-11
TELL NE A N
vs. ToRY:MA
.@SCHILDREN,S
~ PLAYTINE-
A STOLEN DINNER.

Bobby and his brother Joe were
going to drive their spotted pony
Rex to a picnic at the grove. All
the other children and their teach
ers were going on big hay wagons.
1t was a bright and sunny day. and
with baskets just popping over
with good things to eat, the big
hay wagons trimmed with flowers
and daisy chains around the necks
of the big horses. the procession
started, with Bobby and ole lead
ing, driving Rex and their gay lit
tie yellow two-wheeled cart.
Arriving at the grove, the bas-
kets were placed under the trees,
the horses unhitched and tied to
posts. and. everybody went down
to the creek to go wading or else
to the big swing. All the little
folks were too busy playing, and
the teachers too intent on watch
ing the children to notice that Rex
had slipped off his bride and had
started to investigate the grove
by himself
: Rex wandered along nipping lit
tie tufts of grass here and there in
the fence corners when he spied
the baskets. II wonder what's in
those baskets" he said to himself.
Over he trotted and began pushing
( things about with his velvet nose
! "Hum," he said, heres something
In this basket that smells like
I cake" Off he pulled the cloth
covering, and sure enough there on
top of the basket was a lovely
cake, its white ,frosting all covered
with little red candies.
Rex took bite. 1t tasted good,
80 he kept on eating. Under the
cake he found some nice buns.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-11
OH! THE CHARM OF
SOUTHERN "GLRLS'

CONVICTION, KY, Oct. Ill
want you to marry me. If you don't
I'll kill myself, and I'll do 1t right
here in your house" So spoke
Pierce Haywood, age "a, a talented
musician and composer, well
known in the musical circles of
Cincinnati and Covington, today
when he was refused fine eighth
time by Mrs. Molly Perry. age 81.
Mrs. Perry tol dhim to be snsible
and to remember that she was an
old woman, who would not want to
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-11
NEWS FOR WOMEN READERS /

What a lovely feast he was having
when the children and their teach
ers came back to unpack the bas-
kets The minute he heart their
shrieks of surprise he snatched one
more bun and, kicking up his heels,
he ran into the woods. 1t took
Bobby and ole long time to catch
him, as he rather enjoyed being
chased. 1t was just like playing
tag. But at last he allowed them
to slip his bride over his head and
lead him back to the hitching post.
He had had a picnic, too.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-11
WOMAN WALKS
TWO MILES In
HER NICHTCOWN
(8y United Press.)

OAKLAND, Cal, Oct. IL
Wrapped only in her nightgown,
barefooted and bareheaded, Mrs.
Ella Murphy, while in a state of
somnambulism. left her home at
1853 Park avenue. and reached Sew
enteenth street and San Pablo ave-
nue. before she was awakened.
When she awoke after Policeman
Peasants had accosted her Mrs.
Murphy had walked two miles.
When she realized what she had
done the woman tainted. Even
after she had been awakened by
the policeman, it was some time
before she fully recovered her
senses,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-11
MARKET BASKET

The best grade Of tomatoes have
advanced to 40 cents and will go
higher as the supply diminishes.
The end of this seasons tomato
crop is not far distant.
The/, is a good lire Of italian
and petite prunes at SIPS per box.
These. pIums are good for jelly, for
pies, plum butter and other forms
Of preserving, and are cheap at this
price. At the figure quoted the
prunes are probably the cheapest
fruit offered this season for domes-
tice use.
Corrected Daily)
Produce-Best eggs, 45c to soc
per dozen; bakers eggs, 35c to 40c.
Butter, best creamery grades, 45c;
second grade, 40c; ranch butter,
35c to Acc
Vegetables - Potatoes, 75c per
sack; second grade, Coo to 75c; in
small quantities, 1c per pound; cab
bage, turnips, beets, carrots, 11sc
to &c per pound; green onions, 2
lunches for &c to 2 dozen for 10c;
yellow Danvers onions, &c per
pound. $1.25 to $3.50 per cwt: white
onions. &c per pound, $2.25 per cwt;
sweet corn, 15c dozen: celery. sc
bunch to lunches for Csc, or $1.25
dozen; pumpkins, &c to 10c each;
cucumbers, &c to 10c pound, or 81
cwt; green cayenne peppers, zoe
pound; mango peppers, 15c dozen,
soc crate; fresh radishes,
lunches for &c; head lettuce, 10c
pound; green peas. pounds for
25c; green beans, 10c pound; toma-
toes, CSC to 40c crate, soc for APP
pie box, unassorted.
Fruits-Petite prunes, $1.25 per
apple box; Italian prune plums,
$l.25 apple box; small pink
plums, 15c basket, soc crate; water
melons. &c to 25c or 1c pound;
canteloups, for sc to II for Csc or
75c to 81 per crate; Bartlett pears,
$1.25 crate; eastern Concord
grapes, 35c basket; muscat grapes.
CSC basket; bananas, 16 for Csc;
apples, $1.25 to 81 per box; egg
plant 10c each, 3 for 25c.
Dressed Poultry-Broilers and
flyers. 1Sc pound; hens, tic pound.
Live Poultry-Frys. 16c to zoe
pound; hens, 12c to Ice pound.
Observation-Disclosures steak, &c to
25c pound; sirloin, 1sc to zoe:
round steak, 15c; chuck stew. 10c;
rib roast, 1Sc to &c: pot roast, 10c
to 12Rc; boiling beef, &C to SC.
Lamb, shoulder, 15c; chops. soc;
leg, csc. Mutton, shoulder, 10c;
chops. zoe: leg, 1Sc. Pork, roast,
1Sc to &c; chops, zee; sausages.
121ac to 15c:. best bacon, zoe to
soc; best ham, 1Sc to 22c: picnic
hams, 121ac. Veal, roast, 15c to
zoe; chops and steaks, zoe to Csc.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-11
QUEENS HINT
(By United Press.)

LONDON, Oct. 11-Queen Alex
andra has shown once more, in a
lshiall way, the justice of her claim
ITO be "the first lady in the land"
anf the word lady" is here used
In It's best sense.
Her majesty has a private bunga-
Iowa ON the Norfolk coast, where
|shev takes restful holidays during
the summer She has been trou-
bled, however. by intrusive sight
seers, who have caused much dam
age to the little estate.
But instead of posting up a no
tice to the effect that '''trespassers
will be prosecuted" in the usual ar
rogant land Illegal way, her ma
jesty simply had board erected
with the simple words, private
property. please" Not even the
most callous could resist that
appeal.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-11

old traction and | got along real
we'll together.
Now l want to go to Bremerton
and il they'll let me want to see
the big engines on the warships. |
suppose they are great big grand
things. but know | shall never
find any engine quite so compan-
ionable as the one on the farm at
home"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-11

marry again.
A few hours later, when she re-
turned from a visit to her daugh-
ter. she found Haywood lying on
the bed in her bedroom. He had
shot himself through the brain and
is dying.
Raywoods mother and sisters
say that he has acted peculiarly for
many weeks. Mrs. Perry says she
liked the young man as a son and
would have done anything for him
except to marry him. 3
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-11
CHINESE SLAVE GIRL
ESCAPES OWNER

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. Ii
Held in bondage. the slave of a
wealthy merchant, pretty Bow Kue.
Chinese girl, who, according to
the custom of her country, had
been sold to Pc I.un. rebelled
against the fate which decreed she
should spend her life with man
she detested, and ran from his
home, first gathering together all
the valuables she could lay her
hands on, and then joining her
lover. Yee Kong, flying with him to
the southern part Of the state.
The girl was apprehended In
Santa Barbara by the officials
there, who had been warned by
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-11

fey United preeol

. AVALON, Cal, Oct. H.
= After living for 16 days on =
= fig diet, without water. John
. Brinkley announced today
= that he had gained 8 pounds
= during his fasting period.
. Brinkley. who is known here I
. as Chicken john" undertook
. his fast to prove the nutritive
. value of the fruit of the fig I
. tree. 4
4 : = 4 Z 4 . q q q . . . q . I
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-11

PASADENA, Cal.--Father p. F.
Farrelly, for IA years pastor Of st.
Andrews Roman Catholic church
here, died OF heart failure at the
home of his mother In Ireland.
September 81, according to news
just received here.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-11

telegraph, and Detective Sergeant
Mcmahon has left this city to es-
cort the girl back to face a charge
of grand larceny.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-11

SpireIla Is the most pliable and
hygienic corset boning in the
world. Guaranteed not to break or
rust; will not take permanent
bend at the waist line.
SPiRELLA CORSET CO.,
Mrs. n. Hutchinson, Manager.
525 Kuhn Building.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-18

ond precinct. Riess' barn, l.. V. Swan
son, John SnitZer and Charles Lowell.
Seventh ward-First precinct Allar's
restaurant, Thirty-firs. street and Fifth
avenue, Joshua Hasselquist, II. II.
Robb and Fred Haneke; second pre-
cinct, Peterson's carpenter shop, Carl
Anderson, A. f. Nelson and Emil
Thiessen; third precinct, Gannon's
paint shop, Philip Bruchman, Frank
Beranke and Chris Cannon.
Moline.
First ward-First precinct, Pahrs
meat market. l.. L. Mccoy. John Con
do ST., and Theodore Charlberg; sec
ond precinct, Swan Tropps Office, Gust
Berglund. John Van Hoorbeck and
Louis Speck.
Second ward-First precinct. second
district hose house, A. G.. Carlson, c..
II. Godehn and A. =. Vinton; second
precinct. F. @. Johnson's store, n. O.
w Johnson, Noah Huddle and Will
| liam Bobke.
Third ward-First precinct, Moline
Art gallery, George M. Gould, H. j.
Hull and William Webb; second pre-
cinct, Turner hall. r. ]. Pears. Frank
.undholm and William Seiffert.
Fourth ward = First precinct, third
district hose house, G. H. Mckinley,
Charles Ogden and A. ]. Beach; sec
ond precinct, Hill barn, Twentieth
street, between Fifth and Sixth ave-
| nues, A. C. Woodyatt, e. l.. Eastman
and John Hasson.
Fifth ward-First precinct, DR.. Trem-
blay's building, John Sward, Owen Il.
| Owens and Herman G. Nygren; second
precinct. Gripp's barn. C. V. Swanson,
| s. e. Iindbloom and J. E. Creutz.
| Sixth ward-First precinct, Gripp's
Office, Fred Linden, Harry Wilke and
n. c. Quade: second precinct, New
| lands store, Joseph Murphy, Aloin An
; derson and 7. +. Harmon; third pre-
cinct, Browns brick block, Henry
Dierlls, James Hasson and Andrew
| Hanna.
| Seventh ward-First precinct, Coyne's
store room, Swan Dahlberg. A J.
| Kucheman and ]. r. Newton: second
Iprecinct, Swedish chapel, ]. c. Moore
d. A. Weatherhead and William Car