davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-21
OUTPUT. ! / | |. !.
EXCEEDS E
demand ! |
MANY OVENS p oF
BLAST DURING The PAST

U,NIONTOWN Pa. JAM 2ls 1eadl;3
tions In coke trade during TIE rass|
week have not been very favorable,
Az noted in the; report Of operationsl
for the preceding week there hnd! been!
over.prudtiction and while many n ltheI
independent operators reduced tho
number OF ovens In blast during Stl,el
past seven days the output remaihai
ereater than the demand. The weekly
report Of G. B. irwin secretary ofs TIN
Independent Coke Prolucera' Aasocias
ton. was not completed last night but
from figures Mt hand Y was tstate.i
that probably GA per cent. ofs lid
ovens in the district were In operations
averaging four days during the Sweek,,
the output being As per cent. ot nor.
NAL. The Frlck company plants have
$50 per cent. Of the ovens sinS opera.8
ton and worked on IN average stiyli
days for the week. Their output ls
ia about 46 percent. Of normal
Ovens producing furnace coke ssex:
cllsive1y have been fafing better
than others. 81 per. cent. $of these or
ems operating six days last week. II
Taking the weeks business az
whole. the ovens ID this region work
ed on an average four and a half days
last week. with a total output e25 per
cent. Of normal. " Il
Operators continue % blow out goys
ems. It Is estimated from outside3
Roslrces that about 800 ovens were
thrown idle during the past seven
days and It Is expected moro vii SbeI
laid of. during the next week MI
Shipments over the F: ri during
the week ending last Saturday showed
n decrease Of $50 cars; over; the pre;;s
cedins week. For the week ehding
january s shipments were 800 cafs
less than the preceding one var.
showed a decrease also ot 1900 carr
over the week ending December
The annual meeting of y the hide:
pendent Coke Producers Association
when officers for the ensuing year
will be chosen. will be held this after
noon In the First National Bank build
Ing. &; is
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-21
Dogs Find Man
ELLIE HIGGINS, ONE OF QUAR-,
TETTE WHO ESCAPED FROM
JAIL is CAPTURED.

CI.All{SRUFlG, Jan. 2l.-Elzio IIig-
sinS. one Of the four prisoners who
escaped from the Lewis county jail at
Weston night before last was cap.
turrd by deputy sherlffs and constables
yesterday afternoon at a point near
Weston and was returned TO the jaii.
lie was trailed by blood hounds who
led the officers 10 his hiding place. The
other men stole Il Morse and wagon
and rode OF and ihc dogs were unable
to follow the trail. Iligeens was jail
Ell for trial on Il charge of beating ais
wife. The sheriff and officers arc still
searching for the other three men who
escaped.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-21
H0RSE:NEN
FORM CIRCUIT
YES 7 TERDAY
DATES WERE FIXED AND OFF,
GERS ELECTED FOR YEAR
ANDERSON PRESIDENT
OF CIRCUIT.

WHEELING, Jan. o!.-T,c repre-.
scntatiycs Of the various fair and driv.
Ing associations affiliated with the
Ohio pennsylvania, West Virginia and
Maryland racing circuit held 4 well
offended n. citing In the AIcl!nrc hotel
Wednesday afternoon. and the follow
ing officers we're elected for the year:
President, Robert Anderson. OF WlEe!-
Ing, who succeeds Dr.. +. Mcfarland,
of East Liverpool. O.: vice president.
Harry r. Coromn. Of Dawson, Pa. and
secretary and treasurer. Il. P. D. Yost.
Of Canton. o.
Several cities made application for
mr mbcrship In the circuit and those
admitted we're: Baltimore, Fairmont.
ClarRaburg. Morgantown, Cumberland.
Md. and HaScrstown. Nd. Akron.
Mansfield and Lima. OHIO. were re.
fused admIttance as It was found i'm
possible 10 give dates for these cities,
which would not conflict witt the
Others.
The racing schedule for the season
was arranged complete in every detail
as follows:
Baltimore Nd. June S.leth: Fair
imont, June 1918: Clarksburg, June
1925; Wheeling, june 29.July 2; Can.
ton, O., July IS: Rockport, O.. July
1916; Salem. o., July 20.o3: East
Liverpool, July 27,3o: Greensburg. Pa.
August 80; Dawson, Pa, August TO-
la; Rockport, o. August 1870; Canal
Dover O., August 1926; Canton. o..
August 3olSeplemher 3; Wheeling,
September 60; FNlrmont, September
14.17; C1arksburg. September o1-24;
Morgantnwn. September 27-October Il:
Cumberland, Nd. October SIS: Hasrrs.
town. Nd, October .12-lS;, Baltimore.
October 1922. %
The matter OF giving stake races
was taken IN and several towns de-.
cilph 10 give them. These cities are
Dawson. Grccnsburs, Rochport, Can.
ton, Wheeling. Falrmont, Clarksburg.
MorEantUwn and Salem, who offer
stakes Of $1,000 each for Il 2::23 t7ot,
2:i7 tred, 2:21 pace and 2::l4 pace.
Canton gives IN additional 2::993 t-ot
for n $1,000 STAKE.
Tne matter Of having spring meets
was discussed but was deferred until
n later time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-21
Lincoln {, Day
coLoRED PEOPLE MAKING PREP
ARATtoN$ TO CELEBRATE
THE GREAT EMANclPA.
TORS BIRTHDAY.

-.
The coaored people 'nt our city have
on foot very commcndAble movement
IN tho celebration Of the Tooth ami
versary Of Idncotn's birthday. Febru.
AIRY 1s. The colored school building
will be dedicated and named in the
afternoon with appropriate exercises
and an able address by prominent
speaker. An association will be
formed by the old pupils who have
ever attended school for tie purpcss
Of encouraging renewed interest In
the school and to look TO the educa.
tional interests In the community. The
committee Is now securing the names
Of all the old pupils. the names Of all
the past teachers and interesting data
concerning the school. At night n
highly interesting programme has
BEEN prepared which will be publish.
Fd later pertaining 10 Lincoln's life
and works and the negro's par, In
various wars and his progress in civ
ill2atlon. The principle address at
night will be delivered by a prominent
speaker and abroad. The following
committee Is In charge: F. II. Jack.
son. chairman: Miss BESSIE Jordan.
secretary; Miss Matilda Union. treas.
urer; Edward Holmes, Miss Ella Rid.
ley. Mrs. Lydia Rell. Prof. F.. l.. Nor
ton, Miss Anna Mays.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-21
FOUR KILLED
IN EXPLOSION
TONS OF DYNAMITE LET LOOSE
WITH FRlGHTFuL RESULTS
-ENTlRE DISTRICT is
SHOCKED.

NEWARK, N. j.. Jan. :.-Foir rea
were killed and ten others injured. one
fatally. when scvernl tons Of dyca'
mite in one OF the buildinse OK the
ForsNc Powder works at Lake Hop
atcenr blew up lata yesterday. The
dctcnntion OF the huse mas OF es'
plohves shook the country for m"es
around and blew tae building con-
tanning It to nioms. OF the II men
working in It. rot one escaped death
or injury. The dead:
Louis Blrt.., agd 81. OF Ledger
wood.
Charles Henderson. ager 80, Net
cong. ..- ...
Joseph sestsk, aged :. Hopatcong
Landing.
Stephen Gladdt~. aged rs. NetconE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-21
STRUCK A MATCH TO SEE
IF THE GAS WAS LEAKING.

WESTON. ". Va. Ian. 2l.-rh0S.
Mnllady was severely, but not danger.
ol,sly burnt by n gas explosion ut his
home yesterday afternoon that blew
ont all the windows and brought out
the fire department. Mr.. Mullady al.
lowed the room to MI with gas while
repairing Il Jet that was leaking, after
which he struck n match TO sec If the
leak had stopped. Three hundred dol
lars will cover the fire loss.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-21
FURORE:
IN. THE HOUSE
DELEGATE MOORE. OF MARSHALL, :,
ALLEGED ILLEGAL EXPENSE
IN CONDUCT OF PEN.
.... lTENTiARY.
Especially

CHARLESTON, ". Va. Jan. al
A big sensation was created In the
House this morning when Delegate
Moore. Of Marshall county. presented
a resolution asking for the investiga'
ton Of the Saate Penltentiary Vt
MoundsYille by committee OF three,
two Republicans and one Democrat.
Mr.. Moore read a speech In which he
charged graft and nusmanagement Of
the affairs Of the institution. making
the specific charge that John Bloyd.
treasurer, and owner OF tho West Vir'
giniu Clothing Co., of Moundsville.
furnished all the clothing for the In.
stitution at his own terms. He also
took exceptions to the action OF the
late Warden Iiaddox in taxi
ing his wife to attend meetings OF
prison boards in Canada and In the
east and west al, the expense OF the
State.
He admitted the prnprIety OF tho
expense OF the trip 10 Chicago but the
hundreds Of dollars spent and phii
by the Statac for these other trips he
alleged were no, legitimate expenses
for t1le State 10 pay.
The resolution Was layed on the IA.
Bile pending the report OF the commit
tee appointed at the last session OF
the legislature to investigate the Stale
institutions which report is expected
to be presented within few days.
The resolution created furore In
the House and Is the chief topic OF
conversation about Charleston this aft
ernoon.
Both houses convened ut 10 o'clock
this morning and the Senate adjourn
ed at noon till tomorrow morning to
allow some Of the committees to fin
ish their work.
Chairman W. S. Meredith. OF the Sen:
ate Judiciary con'nhttee, reported bill
Senate Judiciary committee. reported
with reference to telephone companies
and the one relating To the pay OF
Jurors with the recommendation that
they pass,
Bills 2G and 90, relating to the pun
!shmcnt of offences against property
and serving notices and processes
were reported unfayorably.
Senator bailey reported that his
committee had prepared resolution
making February IL. Linc6ln's birth.
day, n State holiday.
Senate bill "a. creating criminal
court for Harrison county, was made
special order for next Thursday.
The Huntington Charter bill WAS
passed to It's second reading. The
charter bill Of the town OF Path was
also passed TO tn csecond reading.
Senate bill "a, with reference to
weapons. was passed to It's second read
Ing,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-21
Refused
TO HONOR
WARRANT S
AUDITORS OFFICE REFUSED TO
HONOR WARRANTS FOR PAY
"A OF MEMBERS.

:GlIAtel ESTON, W. Va, Jan. I'll
The biggest event Of the day 10 far
as creating genuine excitement and
J, cOnstcrnation was concerned was the
refusal OF the audiior's office 10 honor
warrants for pay Or members and at
taches Of the Legislature Yesterday
the customary resolution directing
sthe clerk Of the senate and the SER
I. eean, .,;.ar1ns of the house 10 draw
orders on the auditor for the salaries
OF members and attacncs were passed
and yesterday there was naturally a
large demand for such orders. When
they were presented at the auditor s
Office for endorsement, however. the
nftirial IN Charge declined TO endorse
them until the attorney general would
render him an opinion. stating tbat In
his belief payment at this time would
be Illegal. Tho reasons Of the auditor
for tjrese rct,sals are embodied III 4
letter he wrote 10 the attorney genera!
on Monday. In this letter he request
cd the attorney general 10 inform him
II It would bo legal fol ntm to honor
warrants for pay in advance Of an
appropriation bill being passed for
fhat purpose. inasln,ch as the statutes
direct that no money shall be paid
out tba, has not been appropriated for.
r Rests on Legal Point.
In regard 10 many Of the attaches he
asked II the statute Of 1882 limiting
the clerk Of the senate to one assistant
and the clerk OF the house to three
assistants was binding. The question
was also raised MS to the pay OF Ger
tain pages and attaches which ls noH
fixed higher than the statutes provide
The attorney general has not yet an
tswered this communication. II ne de
..cides that the auditor Is Justified IN
ilonorins warrants as issued the pay
Will be- forthcoming Immediately from
the auditors office. # his opinion Is
to the contrary no one can be paid
until the appropriation bill Is passed
In this event the pay OF the attaches
appointed in excess OF the number
authorized by tn eact OF 1892 depends
,,ron the legislature passing bill r.
pealing the act Of 1882 and authoT1z'
ing their employment.
The entire matter rests upon legal
.roint which is simply this: Can one
legislature regulate by statute the
number and salaries OF employees n
future legislature may employ? If 1t
can. tho present legislature is bound
BY the net OF 1882 and must pass a
/. new law covering the emergency be-
cause it has appointed attaches en-
ceeding in number and pay these a'l'
thorizczl by the said law.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-21
SCHEDULES
ARRANGED
UNIVERSITY OF WEST VIRGINIA
ARRANGES MEETINGS WITH
COLLEGES FOR GAMES.


The baseball AMI football schedules
for the West virginia University for
the coming season are a., follows:
At Home.
April 23. Bethany.
April 81. Bethany.
May 7. ". and ).
May 5. W. and I.
May 10, Penn State.
May 90. (t~o gau1:s, Bucknell.
May rs. Muck!nGum
June l. ". VI WeEeJnn.
June :. Pttsburs Colieslans.
June P1ttsbrrg Colleglnus.
Away From Home.
April Is, University Of PrnrsvtSanh.
April 20. Manhattan College.
April 30. Princeton.
May /. Navy. .,
June 2. Ohio Wesleyau.
June 5. Ohio State.
Juns. 4. ". and j.
June ). ". and 4.
The schedule Ia not yet complete.
MS no games have beer arranged for
Memorial day. Dennison Is anxious
to schedule game. A change may
b. made in the western trip cutting
out all Of tho games except the two
with ". and J. a-
Football Schedule.
The football schedule for next fall
as presented by Manager Fuulk Hns
by the board al follows:
October 2. Mt. Union Colhge. Nor
gantown. .-
October e.Kenyon college, Nor.
eantown.
October 16, open. away from home.
October g, Penn State. at State.
October 80, Marietta. Parkersburg.
November 6. u. Of ?. MorgaNoTn,
not closed. n.
November Il. Bucknell. Morgan.
town, not closed.
November II. ". Va. Wesleyan.
AIorgntown.
November 20. oprH.
, November Is, Thanksgiving. W. and
j., Morgantown.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-21
Hon ored.

The Junior Christian Endeavor SO.
cIcty Of the Peoples Temple, recently
conferred q high honor on their super.
intendcnt, Mrs. Z, C. Jones, by con.
ferrlng on her life membership In
the United Society Of Christian En-
dcayor. Mrs. Jones has been the su'
perlntentlent OF the Juniors for the
past eighteen years and has been faith
full and untirlng In her efforts In be.
half Of this organization, and tails hon.
Or was conferred upon her in apprecla.
tlon Of her good work With and for
'Ae ''uioa s'''N's VA; Z. & 4 ~.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-21
FIRES ALL OUT.

The fires arc all turncd out ut tho
Tuna, West Fork and Peerless win.
dow glass plnnts, Of Clarksburg. and
II Is announced they will stay out until
the glass workers conclude to 60 TO
work. The Adamston and Lafayette
plants are running.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-21

Mrs. Della Shinn and Mrs. Laura
Staggcis went 10 Elkins this morning
being called there by the serious Ill.
ness OF their brotlier-in-law, Mr.. Stark
Baker, who Is III at the Elkins Me.
mortal Hospital.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-21
FOLLOWS
. REGULAR
ORDER
JIM CROW LAW HAS DIFFICULTY
IN THE Hou5E-oEMOcRATS
LEAVE INITIATIVE TO
REPUBLICANS.

ocrats in the house have decided they
win not push Murphys Jim Grow bill
simply because It was introduced by Il
Democrat. They will let the Rcpub-
llcans take the Initiative and refrain
from urging II. Indications. therefore,
are that the bill will be allowed TO
take It's regular course through the
calendar. If 1t can get through in time
through that process II will doubtless
become a law. II Il does not get
through In time IL will fall by the way.
side because no Republican will prob
ably attempt to take 1t up out OF IT'S
order.
The bill provides heavy fines for
railroad and street railway companies
that do not separate their passengers
according to color, and fines for pas
scngers who decline to enter their
proper compartments.
Bills will be introduced in the house
and senate making Lincoln's birthday,
February ,12th, legal holiday.
The legislative mine investigation
committee was called 10 meet this Of.
ternoon. but on account Of Chief Mine
Inspector John 1iaing not being ready
to submit his report Of the Lick
Branch diseaser, the meeting was ad-
touned to next week. Dr.. Mitchell,
the menber Of the committee who
was sent to investigate. also, was not
ready with bis report.
WilliamsHinkle Contest.
The house committee on privileges
and elections IL pushing the Williams.
Hnkle contest through to a speedy
completion. Another meeting was
held yesterday. at which q great mass
Of evidence was heard; All indica.
tons are that Williams will be ,lnsetat-
Cd, as evidence Is clearly asMnst him.
many indlaputSble depositlons being
submitted, showing that legal votes
for Hinkle had not been counted. VIII.
lIau1s' certified majority was only one
vote.
1t Is not 80 certain that Joe Smith
will be unseated In the senate IN favor
Of A. W. Holmes, Several Republican
senators only express the opinion that
the case will have to be clearly proved
before they will vote to oust him.
Smiths strongest contention ls the
fact that the Republican county court
of Mercer county stopped the recount
after the first few ballots gave Smith
a gain Of q and certified to Holmes,
4 majority on first count, Holmes bas'
cd his contest on the irregularities In
other counties.
The house municipal corporation
committee last night heard arguments
Of q delegation from Huntington in
behalf Of their new charter. Fully
fifty persons, representing profession.
III. business. clergy. manufacturing and
brewery interests. were present, unit
lng in a grand chorus In behalf of the
charter. The committee decided to
report IT favorably to the house to:mor.
row.
The house judiciary committee also
met and reported tavorably on the
Harrison county criminal court bill.
Action was taken on no other meas
ures.
The house committee on edncnt'
decided to report adversely on the bill
increasing teachers salaries ten dol
lars monthly.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-21

Mrs. Fred Bartlett and Mr.. kephart
Walker, of Warrington, were In the
city lust evening and witnessed the
production OF MADAM Butterfly at
the Grand.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-21

''Havc you ever seen the prisoner
at the bar?"
Eyes. Judge. and he can drink Ike
a RsA."-Harper's Weekly.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-21

Eert vangllLer, Roman Leksson'
Dexter Hun and Emile Majol are new
students enrolled Mt the Union Bus''
ness College this week.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-21
POSTMASTER FELLsD DEA0 S

c. Garrison Met Sudden Deatl, at the
3. and o. Station at Lost Creek.
cLARKsBuRG, jan q .77 g \ Al Garris
son, postmaster at Lost Creek, Harrit
son county dropped dead vest IS tterday era Of
las o'clock at the B: and q. station
in his home town. where he had lsslS gone
with the intention Of boarding train train
No. s, and come to Clarksburg. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-21

wv I1al -.. +,ts, Iy-!geiI sJiSAe
Mrs. a. B. Scott ISL with the sgrtp
at her home on the South Side; 4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-19
THIRD JURY TO
PROBE LAND CASE
Judge Marshall, Who Dismissed
Other Jurors, Says Defense Can
Help Select Jurors.

TULSA, Okla, May 1S.-The selec.
ton OF the third federal grand jury
10 investigate the alleged town lot
frauds al Muskogee known as the Has.
kell cases began today. The defend
ants az well as the governments at
torneys We're on hand, having been &C
corded the unusual privilege OF help
ing select the jurors
Judge Marshall, who, because of al.
legeG unfair methods on Saturday dis
missed the grand jury which had been
investigating the case, decided thar
the defense might have a voice in the
selection.
The persistence of the government
In pushing the Investigations leads u
the belief that this will be the biggest
land fraud probe the government has
ever attempted.
II is said Attorney General Wicker
sham may take q personal hand in the
investigation.
Two members of the discharged
grand jury are credited with saying
at the beginning of the case that they
had acquired much of their property
by fraud and were opposed to reviving
cases of this nature a number of
jurors refused TO consider the testi.
mony
The discharged jurors also openly
dlsrsgarded the orders Of the court.
They were to have continued their in
quiries Saturday but instead, voted an
adjournment until Monday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-19
DAILY DEATH LIST

Edward Witkowski. years, 669 Pr
quette. pneumonia.
Winifred vi. Brown, 5 years. 1854 La =
Sale. meningitis.
John Krausmann. IS years. Isl King
apcpleXy.
Karoiine G. Heruth. months. l0s
Linzee. commissions.
William Ziski. sc years. ST. Mary's
hospital carcinoma
Anne Bradford. SO years. 90 Wood
land; apoplexy.
Charles ii. Lincoln. rs years. 1925
Champaign; senility.
Nellie Malo. ~ years, Chicago, H.
accidental drowning
Louise Reiher, IS years, Highland
Park, Mich apopleAy.
Rosana Stuart, 30 years. 500 w Fort;
bronchitis.
Margaret l. Mitchell. 10 years. SIS W
High; nephritis
Emma Peterh years, 1854 w. Jeffer-
son: pneumonia.
Michael Albrecht. IL years ST Marys
hospital. pneumonia.
Antoine Myszkowski. so years, 9Ol
Riopelle; cancer.
John b. Jones, &C years, Essex Ont
tuberculosis.
John Gray, 81 years, Harper hos
pital; septicaemia
Margaret GroesbeckrtS=yea years. )
Second: myocarditis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-19
TO BREAK sPRECKLEs WILL.
Two Sons, Cut OF Without Cent by
Sugar King, File Suit.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1S.-The
fight over the estate OF the late Claus
Spreckles the sugar magnate, which
promises TO develop into one OF the
biggest will contests the west has
ever witnessed is on.
John ID. and Adolph Spreckles, sons
OF the sugar king who were cut off
without cent will figure as the con.
test9nts, while Rudolph and Claus
Spreckles. who were named in their
fathers will are expected to oppose
them
John ID. and Adolph Spreckles have
filed suit in superior court to break
the trust clause in the will This
clause ties up the bulk OF their IA.
theirs estate for his widow.
II is probable that the details OF
the long feud between Rudolph and
Claus Spreckles and their brother
John will become public il the con-
test is long drawn out. John d.
Spreckles is quoted here today as de-
claring that he is in the fight to stay"
and that at no time will be mince
matters
II is said that John d. Spreckles
accuses his two brothers of undue in
fiuence on the father in the writing
OF his will
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

George Luscher. %, Detroit. Jennie
Parker, 20 Lansing
Jeremiah Edwards. a., Huron coun-
~ Lottie }. shaw, 46. Detroit
Adoiph Zicgler. 40. Waltz WiIhsl-
nina katmin. 20, same
Sllas kartmeyeT. SO. Milwaukee Wis +.
julia Mand. rs. same.
Anthony Nergler. 20. Helen Rookie.
cyril Heliebuyck. ., Emma Wan
cour. %
Ralph A Nelson. 22. Eva Lyons. 20.
John W. Bernhart. &c. Rose Klebba
Morris r. Luther, o. Buffalo; Ar
vella LaLOnde. q. Detroit
Elmer 9. OdioTne. 20. Detroit; Ade-
laide Frank. %. Keokuk. la
Fred Gronaw, %; Rosie Eicht 10
Joseph l.. Groh, 20 RoCkwood Ida
Bliss +. Turnbull IS. Detroit Ethyl
h. Mcclure. -, Oakland. Cal
Adam Zrolka, %. Marie StcfanowIch,
II.
Helen Ieszczynska. ~ Thomas CT.
chewicZ %
Israel Stocker. 22 Lilly Jacob. 10.
George Green. %. Chatham Ont
Marjorie FOOte. Is. Toronto
William b. STANDBY 20. Chicago:
Frances NJ. Hester. %. Detroit