davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-24
Shifting Slugs


 Bohemia has ceased to exist in the Paris Latin quarter, according to Alfred Capus, the playwright.
 HHH
 ACCURATE reacher-How thick is the earth? Johnny Jones--Eight thousand miles and six inches. Teacher-How do you get the six inches, Johnny? Johnny Jones-Becanse six inches of snow fell last night.
 A PRACTICAL VIEW Uncle-Huhl You get your money easy-sloo for two-hour concert. Pianist Nephew-Ah, but I get noth- ing for practicing. Uncle-By George, you missed 1t oy not being doctor.
 &s*
 My definition of dropping lashes would be a cat O nine tails in repose. The Brooklyn bridge was opened for traffic May 24, 1883. It has afforded passage to more than the worlds pop ulation in 25 years, and expert engi- necrs have just declared it as service able as on its first day of usefulness. Many fellow gets skate on who was never in a rink in his life.
 ss*
 Self-conceit is something that others would rather destroy in you than rob you of.
 HARPING ON ONE THEME .'Scribblaire writes a great many things that play on the heart strings of the people,"
 .'Yes. he seems to think that every body's heart is ball of twine. | s&*
 STILL IT WAS HONEST TOLL ''How are Yeoman's two sons get ting along7"
 ''oh, one is still newer of wood and tho other still a drawer of gater." But I heard that they had taken up art"
 ITO be sure. One is wood carver and the other sketches marine scenes. A word from Josh Wise: When girl finds it hard to blush she should not lay on the powder so thick. It isn't always the fellow with the most prominent features wno has tn. most cheek.
 During the last year the exports oi this country have grown greatest in th' items of cars, carriages and automo piles.
 MATCHING HER SLIM FIGURE "of all things, Agnes, a dachshunt for pet7'' l, "Tush, Annette, he's an accessory t |. the hipless style"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-24
NorICE TO sUBsCRIBERs

Subscribers to the Daily Arizona Sh. yer Belt will confer favor on this sfice by reporting promptly failure to receive paper. When no compiaiht is received the natural conclusion IS tna' the paper is being delivered regulas'y'
 SILVER BELT PUBLISHING ~.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-24

"The south has won me- said Mr. Taft recently. Perhaps Dixie sized him up for the nations one best bet
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-24

For rubber tired outfit, just phone the 0. K.--4Sf.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-24

Silver Belt wants your job printing.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-24

Small rugs 75c and up. Art squares A up to $40. Grass rugs ell and up. McNeil' . Furniture storv.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-24
HARpINa ON ONE THEME

HARPING ON ONE THEME ''Scribblaire writes great many things that play on the heart strings of the people,
 "Yes, be seems to think that every body's heart is a ball of twine
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-24

During the last year the exports oi this country have grown greatest in th' items of cars, carriages and automo piles.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-24
The average daily circulation Of the Silver Belt during the month of Decem Der was
5873

The Silver Belt has larger circuia' tion than any daily newspaper m the world published in city with lo,ooo or less population.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-24

It isn't always the fellow with the most prominent features wno has the most cheek.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-24

MATCHING HER SLIM FIGURE ''Of all things, Agnes, dachshund for pet?''
 "Tush, Annette, he's an accessory tt the hipless style"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-24

Many fellow gets skate on who was never in a rink in his life.
 self-conceit is something that others would rather destroy in you than rob you of.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-24
A PRACTICAL VIEW

A PRACTICAL VIEW Uncle-Huh! You get your money easy-sloo for a two-hour concert. Pianist Nephew-Ah, but get notn- ing for practicing.
 Uncle-By George, you missed it oy not being doctor.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-24
STILL IT WAS HONEST TOLL

A word from Josh Wise: When girl finds it hard to blush she shou not lay on the powder so thick."
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-24

Bohemia has ceased to exist in the Paris Latin quarter, according to Alfred Capus, the playwright.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-10-30
Murd er of Prince Ito.

Harbin.-Prince Hirobumi Ito was
assassinated at the Tsaitsagan railway
station here Tuesday at the moment
the Japanese diplomat was acknowl-
edgng the noisy welcome that had
greeted him as he stepped down from,
the coach that he had occupied in the
railroad train.
Smiling and bowling he turned to
make his way toward the Russian fl
nance minister, NJ. Kokovsoff, who was
awaiting him on the station platform
a few PAGES distant.
Suddenly half dozen revolver shots
fired in quick succession were heard.
followed by the cries of those stand
ing near the prince, who had either
been wounded or imagined themselves
to be.
At the second report Prince Ito
staggered and fell. 1t was subsequent
ly found that he had received three
bullets, two of which entered the alb
domen. Prince Ito did not recover
consciousness and died twenty min
utes later.
Prince Itos private secretary re
celVeu Dullel, dS uiu JdpdHeSe Soh
sui General Hawaiian and General
Manager Tanaka of the South Man
churian railway, who had moved
closer to the prince as the firing be
gan. 1t is thought that these three
are not mortally wounded.
The perpetrator of the outrage was
not hard TO locate, as he stood de
family in the crowd, revolver in hand
He proved to be Korean, and with
two companions Of the same nation
ality boasted of conspiracy to take
the life of the former resident genera
of Korea in satisfaction for the alleged
tyranny of the prince over Koreans.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-10-30
GEN. 90. HOWARD
DIES SUDDENLY
COMMANDER OF THE
CIVIL WAR.
THANKED BY CONGRESS
LOST AN ARM IN BATTLE AND
WAS FAMED AS CHRIS
TlAN SOLDIER.

Burlington, Vt.-General Oliver o
Howard last of the Union command
ers of the Civil War. died at his home
here Tuesday night of heart disease.
He was seventy-nine years old.
Last week General Howard was in
Ontario delivering mis- lecture On
abraham Lincoln" His last public
appearance was at London Sunday
night.
Monday he returned to his home
here and was apparently in his usual
good health. Tuesday night he was
attacked by heart trouble and was
dead when a physician reached the
house.
Including General Howard's serv-
Ices in the Indian wars, he probably
was in more engagements than any
other officer in the United States
Army. He was born in Leeds. Me-,
other officer in the United States
November s, 1880.
OF the five illustrious commanders
of the Army of the Tennessee, Cen
eral Howard was the only survivor.
Grant, Sherman, Mcpherson and Lo-
gan died before HIM. They all made
names from Nashville to Atlanta. Nc
Pherson died at the latter place, Lo-
gan was the hero OF July 22nd in the
great battle there. Sherman was the
campaign director, Grant was the
head and Howard himself was called
by Sherman the "Stonewall Jackson"
of the northern army. He succeeded
to the command of the Army of the
Tennessee after the death of McPher-
son at Peachtree creek. General How
atrd participated in more prominent
engagements of the war than any Off
Ger now living. he was with McClel-
Ian in the peninsular campaign, and
lost his arm at h air Oaks.
Later he went down the bloody way
to Fredericksburg, Charlottesville.
Gettysburg, Atlanta and Fayetteville.
For his gallant services at Gettysburg
he was thanked by congress in se-
ries of resolutions. His pronounced
Christian character was well known
through the war, and was so stead
fastly maintained that he won then,
| and has always held since, the conf
dence and love of the people of the
entire nation. He V as the friend and
intimate of Dwight l.. Moody, and they
were together when the steamship
| Spree was wrecked.
General Howard was first lieuten-
ant in 1861. Twenty years later he
made the Indian campaign against the
Nez Perces and the Brule Sioux, and
won as high reputation in fighting
them as he did in the Civil war.
General Howard was the author of
"Donald's School Days." 'Nez- Perces
Joseph" Life of Azenor de Gaspa-
rim" Life of Zachary Taylor" Isa-
bella of Castillo" Fighting for HUI
manity," Henry in the War" He was
| also q popular lecturer.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-10-30
Taft on envernor,s Paw

Helena. Ark.-During his address al
the banquet on board the st. Paul.
President Taft took execution to the
policy of some of the states. including
Colorado, of docking the salary of the
governor when absent from the state
President Taft said:
81 know there are some states un.
wise enough to charge a governor
when he leaves the state, by paying
somebody else out Of the governors
pocket; but I am horefnl those states
are few and that it will not be a pen
alizing of governors to invite them to
come to WASHINGTON"
The Colorado statesman., 1909-10-30
Denver desperate Kills Bystander,

Denver.-Arrested for assault, using
revolver which he had snatched
from Policeman w. P. Armstrong, who
had arrested him at the corner OF
Eighth avenue and Jason street, Tues
day night, James Lotus, pattern
maker for the Colorado & Southern
railroad. in an effort to kill his captor,
shot and mortaiiJ wounded James
O'Brien, and then with second shot
wounded in the left arm his own
brother, John LOTUS, who was helping
him to resist the officer.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-10
CHI RELATIVE AIDS CHINK
IN FIGHT FOR FREEDOM
,g Sling, Prominent Chicago Chi.
nese, Here to Aid Cousin,
Hong WING.

Blessed with rich relatives, fine
{tnes and able attorneys. Hong Wing
|san his fight for freedom before
tnmissioner Chaplin. IN the United
Etes circuit court. with much bright
prospects than do most Chinese
10 are accused OF evading the immi-
|tion laws lie was arrested with
pther Celestial out near the Six
he house on Michiean-ave. some time
Hong Sling. one OF the richest anu
kst progressive Chinese in America,
wealthy restaurant keeper anu
Famship agent OF Chicago, was here
look after the accused. whom H.
INNS Is his cousin.
fThis cousin OF mine was born here
4 this country says Hong Sling.
lis father became wealthy. got much
bney. and went back To China with
. family. The parents died and
In Hong Wing. who had money.
4 rted TO travel. He came TO Canada
kt and then came 10 this country
\ visit his relatives here He has a
Eht 10 stay If he wants TO for he Is
citizen.
III welcomed him TO my home in chi
10. and he has been staying with
until this case was heard
ATTORNEYS Wilcox and Howell a'e
hiding his case ard expect 10 prove
+ citizenship OF this young man.
bng Wing speaks fairly good English
h has the manners Of a Chinese
sxtocrat.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-10

CLINTON-April 5. at 81. Mary's hos
pital, Mrs. Honora Clinton, aged ~
years, beloved mother OF Thos. j.,
James e, William H.. Joseph NJ. ana
Charles u. Clinton. Funeral from
residence OF William IA. Clinton, sol
fiftcenth-st.. April IL, at $50 "a. m.
\ and from ST. Nincents church at
"a. m, sun time. Burial at Mt. FL
lott cemetery.
Efi.LER-April s. 1909. at her resi-
dence. 20 owen ave. Louise r.. wife
OF Edwin Il. Fuller, and mother OF
Y Mrs. W. l.. Putnam. Mrs. e.. =, Nab.
Mesa, Arizona. Notice OF funeral
later. saginaw papers please copy.
GENTSCH-April 6. 1909. WIN. r.. only
beloved son Of VIM. J. and Martha
Gentsch aged 16 years. Funeral
from residence. 1021 McDougall-ave..
saturday, 2 p. m,
GuIETTE-Louis A., at his late resi-
dence. l64 y. Front-st.. MI. Clemens.
Mich. Funeral Monday April L.. ST.
Peters church at n. IN.
KIiicHBEIsG--At her residence. Il;
wife OF Christian Kirchberg. mother
OF Mrs. August lmmel. Mrs John
Wagner " illiam NJ. and Christie /.
kirchbcrg. Funeral Monday at p.
M. from residence. and ST. Boniface
church at 2:3o.
BEATTIE-Aprll s, 1903. AT her resi-
dence. 25l Third-st. Sadie. beloved
wife OF Edward Beattie. Funeral
services at house. Saturday afternoon
at 2.3o. Burial Woodmcrc.
MlEiiM-April \. 1909. at ~. Mary :
hospital August. Sr.. beloved husband
OF Maria MiChm. father Of Henry
August, Jr., and Joseph Mlehm. age
IS years Funeral from residence
sl3 Gratiot-avc.. Saturday, y. IN.
standard.
PHELPS-April s. Arthur W.. beloved
husband OF Catherine. and father OF
Charles w. Frederick H.. Arthur W.
Chester and Sophronia Phelps Flu
neral from residence. 1876 krupp-avc,
Saturday afternoon at p. IN. Brant-
ford. ont. papers please copy
NKE--ApriI S. Carl Rinke. beloved
husband OF Mrs. Theresa Rinke, and
father OF George. sister NJ. Clara,
Mrs. Joseph Esper. Charles, Joseph.
Mrs. Charles Hyde and Louis Rinke.
age Sc years at his late residence.
639 81. Aubin-ave. Notice of funeral
hereafter.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-10
DAILY DEATH LIST

Margaret Michels, years. $50 Frs
kline, absccss OF bowels.
Fannie Powell, 6S years. Harper hos
pital. Sclcro8is.
Reinholu Meyers, 81 years. foot OF
Randolph, drowning.
Helen Abraham, 2 years, $50 Farms
worth. stomatitis.
James ID. Brackett. 81 years. 1880 e.
Grand Boulevard: tuberculosis.
Louis C. Bauman, 81 years, 464 Con-
cord. nephritis.
Virginia Dunneback. years. 75s e.
Woodbridge, pneumonia.
William +. Gentsch. ID years, 1921
McDougall. peritonitis.
Sophia Dezoa, 70 years. 32S Van
Dyke. sclcrosis.
Louise Kuschcl. 20 years. &c Hunt;
senility.
sanitarium meningitis.
Glenys Il. Lidington, 10 months. 24s
Leicester court; commissions.
stephen Baldwin, "a years. 3 Madi-
son; uraemic coma.
John Felnow, 81 years, Ct Mary's
hospital. myocarditis.
catherine Brown, Il years. 1853
Grand River. cardiac dilatation.
Zofia Zorcozica, 81 years. 10 Ham
mond pulmonary hemorrhase
Mary Kmieczinska, months IL
CHppert. malnutrition.
Francisco Mitera, months, rs An
nexation. meningitis.
Francys Stochowski. so years. 241
Thirty-third; apoplexy
Ludwika X. Babij. % years, st.
Mary's hospital, pelvic absccrs
Thomas Casey. SO years. ia AIDE
Adolina Kudlo. l years. 1874 Otis:
merasmus.
Marie Decker. 3 years. sos st. Aubln ;
endocarditis.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-10
PRETTY GIRL OF SIXTEEN
ADMITS WAYWARDNESS
Judge Rohnert Sends Pearl Belknap to
industrial School-F ather Blamed
for Her Downfall.

Pearl Belknap. a pretty girl OF To-.
sobbincly confessed TO Judge Rohnert,
in the juvenile court, Friday morning,
that certain charges made against her
by the truant officers were correc;,
and after short hearing she was
sent To the Industrial School for Girls
In Adrian.
The girl would not be in this
trouble ii her father were any kind OF
"a man." the girls mother declared,
after Judge Rohne.t had announced
mis- decision. "He has left me alone
TO care for three children. and | have
TO work every day. when | get home
from work | am tired and go TO bed
early. cannot watch the girl all the
time, and she got to keeping late
hours. 1t breaks my heart TO have my
daughter taken away from me, but II
may do her good.
Il would rather you send me TO
Adrian than back to my mother; don't
send me home pleaded Pearl Carey,
aged IA. who AZ the age of II years
made her debut on the stage OF a
local theater.
Pearl has been living with mar.
ried sister recently and refused TO re-
turn home. She told the judge that
her mother put her out OF the house
when she arrived home from show
shortly after . o'clock. She said her
mother cared nothing for her or the
other children. and sent them out 10
shift for themselves.
Pearl was attractively attired In
court. and her apparent innocence and
sweetness won her the sympathy III
the spectators. There was no evi.
Gencc that the girl had been guilty or
any misconduct. but the cfncers fear
she spends too much time on the
streets.
After heart-to-heart talk with
Judge Rohnert, Pearl was sent to the
House OF the Good Shepherd for II
week, and County Agent Lawrence
will find a home for her.
pearl is one OF the brightest girls
I ever had in court. and will make
splendid woman II she gets right
start" Judge Rohnert remarked adj
miringly. as she tripped out OF the
courtroom
The Detroit times., 1909-04-10
GRANT EXPIRED BUT
LAYS NEW TRACK
D. U. R. Spending Much Money On
Section of Woodward Where Fran
chise Ran Out Several Years Ago.

That the ID. u. X. hardly expects TO
lose its Woodward-aye. franchise next
November is evidenced by the prepare
tons now being made TO lay new
tracks IN that thoroughfare. TO par
ticularly point 10 the lack OF anxiety.
the railroad is beginning it's new work
on stretch OF track FOR which the
franchise expired several years ago.
that from Pallister-ave. south TO the
subway.
announced by the ID. H. r. Indicate
that II intends to spend from 100000
To 100000 this season on these five
cent lines where the franchises are -
expire Nov. IA.
Material Is being taken out now and
will be placed in position Saturday
and Sunday, and a big gang of work
men Will start laying the temporary
track and putting In new rails.
rails at that--from PallisteI-ave. south
to Willis-aye. South OF the latter
street. the tracks are being repaired
and put IN shape TO Withstand several
years more OF wear.
In the meantime, the public utilities
committee of the council mas discov-
cred that II is largely powerless TO
alter the defects in the Mack-ave.
service OF which complaints have
been made. Owing to the fact thai
the council repealed those portions OF
the Codd ordinance governing the
operation OF cars on the fye-cent lines.
there Is now no regulation for tho
company on any of these trunk lines.
The repeal was a preliminary 10 the
enactment OF the 24-second service
resolution which Is still tied up In
the federal courts and will probably
remain there for some time to come.
Corporation Counsel Hally does not
desire the council to re-enact the Old
ordinances governing the five-cent
lines nor 10 make new legislation for
them until the 24.second service reso-
luton has been fully tried out
The council still has power to leg
islate for the three-cent lines without
interfering with litigation, and it IS
expected that some action along this
line will be taken by the committee
unless the ID. u. r. offers changes ia
the Fourteenth line service without
being ordered TO make them.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-10
DIED

BALDwIN-ApriI z. 1909, at his resi-
dence, Madison ave. Stephen Bald
win. In his sevcnty-flfth year. Fu-
neral services from house Saturday
at 1:30 D. m. Burial private.
BROCKETT--April s. James Darwin
Brockett beloved husband OF Eliza
beth Brookett. and father Of Charl lee.
George. Mrs. Claude Yavitz and Ines
Brockett. 1880 Boulevard east. Fu-
neral SATURDAY, 2 y. m. Burial at
Worthwhile. Mich.
DUDLEY--April s. 1909, az Grace hos
pital. Efhe Romig. beloved wife OF
Albert l.. Dudley. aged 81 years. Flu
neral from Cass-ave. NJ E church.
Saturday, April 10. at IL o. m. Ypsi-
lanti and Pontiac papers please copy.
lnterment Evergreen cemetery, Ypsl-
lanti, Mich.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-10
ROB EMPLOYERS.
ir Admit Theft and Drew $40 Fine
Each.

4 Employed as night watchmen, 10
Aard the property of the Clayton a
hmbert Mfg. Co., Emil Goers anu
sarles Arnold were arrested Thurs
BY night, by Detectives Holland AMI
k'aus, on the charge of systematically
|bbing their employers for about two
tonths. Soldering torches, alcohol
kmps, tools. sheet brass, copper in
teets and wire, and quantities of
Eols had been mysteriousiy disappear
Eg from the factory.
THE detectives. after running down
kery other clue. devoted their after.
.bn to the two watclmen. Goers re-
kntly quit his job and went TO work
/. r a contractor. In his trunk. stored
the contractors barn. Holland and
<raus found nearly 800 worth Of
kolen articles. Arnold's room. Ut
|kaubien-st. and Piquette-ave., yielded
ore OF the plumber.
\ The men pleaded guilty in police
eurt, Friday morning. and were fined
O each, with the option OF 30 days
the workhouse.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-10
SOUTH ATLANTIC BALL
PLAYERS HAVE SMALLPOX
Catcher Barrett and Pitcher Drummer
Are trieken-Leasue's Schedule
In Danger Of Being Upset.

AUGUSTA. Ca, April 9.-The sched-
ule OF the South Atlantic baseball
league Is today I'm danger OF being
completely upset because two mem
beers of the Macon, Ga, team, Catcher
Eddie Barrett and Pitcher VIM. Brum'
ner have been stricken with smallpox.
They are now In the pest house at
Macon. The other members OF the
team have been yaccinated.
Other cities In the South Atlantic
league are seriously considering the
ACCESSIBILITY OF quarantining against
the Macon team. which would necessi-
tate REIMBURSEMENT of the schedule.
The Macon players. IL is believed.
contracted the disease from two bell
boys in a Macon hotel. where the play.
ers stopped Hal Chase, the New York
American league teams first baseman
attributes his contraction OF the dis
ease to the same source. Chase was
confined To his bed today. though he
says he is feeling pretty fair" Chase
expects 10 quit the pest house on April
26, and be able To resume his place
with his team May 10.
Job Printing done right. Times Print.
ting Co. Is John R.-st Phone 149s
The Detroit times., 1909-04-10
|AY0R TO TAKE HAND IN
SHAPING BUILDING CODE
10 Ideas in Regard TO Boiler and
Elevator Inspector That He
Wants INCORPORATED.

Mayor Dreftmeyer may take hand
the shaping Of the building code,
kich is soon TO be introduced as an
Yiinance In the council. He has
len consulting with Boiler Inspector
ECabe and has some ideas In regard
Z boiler and elevator inspection which
desires TO see incorporated in the
he.
ri see that the building commission
opposes TO have an inspector OF ele-
Rtors," says Mayor Breitmeyer.
That may be all right in other cities
M | cannot see it's use here.
fT-favor inspection OF elevators but
Ne work should be done by the boiler
|spector and his assistants They
I've 10 visit almost all the buildings
which there are elevators. anyway.
Id il would re as well for
1em to inspect both boilers and ele-
'tors at once. | have talked TO In
ector McCabe and find that this
Iuld be done without any addition TO
81 force. In this way, We would not
lily save the cost OF an inspector In
Ne building commission Office, but
SO increase the revenues Of the boil
inspectors Office. think that the
t-vator inspection fees should be
iout $1,000 per year"
The Detroit times., 1909-04-10
I'LL DECLARE
MINERS LOCKOUT.
thraoite Operators and Employees
fjourn Without Reaching Agree
bent-Miners Discuss Situation.

PHILADELPHIA. April 9.--After 4
ference OF a little more than ali
r the meeting between the execu-
committee OF the United Mine
|rkers and the operators adjourned
lily shortly before noon. without
ching any agreement This. In the
hion OF those who have followed
coal crisis. means that "A lockout
bid be ordered by the operators
bughout the anthracite coal regions.
on Tuesday when work
Fcheduled to be resumed following
Easter holidays.
Immediately after the conference
Ike up. the miners went To the Ho-
Hanover. where President Lewis
bounced that statement might be
|pn out after he had talked the sit
bon over with the district represen-
Ives. The operators remained clos
h after the miners had left. They
N issue statement later.
Tntil these statements are forth
hing nothing will be known as to
ht took place behind the closed
hrs.
IN appeal to President Taft direct.
TO congress is now believed to be
|templated by the miners.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-10
BIRTHS

Alexander Sell. 636 Cavalry.
Frank Schaub. $40 Antietam.
Henry STEERS. sos Hale.
Richard W!ldner. $50 Field.
Frank Pokriefka. 595 Watson.
Charles Roths. 5il Moran.
John Parsch. SEQ Superior
Theodore smith. 6i Howa I'd.
Adolph Drudde, 1928 Ellery.
Harry Roberts, AL Maxwell.
otto Steglat. $50 Fort.
Harold Wallace. 209 Chandler.
julius Boyer. 49i Buchanan.
GIRLS.
Walter Allen. 20 Scotch.
VIM Campbell. S23 Wabash.
Frank FIGHT. GA Harper.
Geo. Powrie. 30 Larchmount.
Philip HILBERT lS5 McDougall.
Charles Moynahan. li30 Central.
VIM Guinon. 1863 Beech.
Edward Martin. 20 Harmon.
Wilbert Miller. ll6 Eighth.
Geo Rell. 395 Belvidere.
VIM Aston. 25S Lothrop.
Gregory krautZ. 1872 Sherman.
Chris Fessler. 1925 Van Dyke.
Samuel Jameson. 30i Abbott.
Henry Moorehcad, 125 Lacrosse.