davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-27
FOUR BURNED TO DEATH
IN HOTEL IN Topeka

TOPEKA, Kas., April 24.-Four per-
sons lost their lives and three others
were seriously injured in fire that de-
stroyed the Central hotel here early
today. The hotel, which was a two
story brick structure, was situated on
streets, in the business district.
The Dead
JOHN w. ERICKSON, Clay Center.
Kan, county clerk.
BENJAMIN SIMPLIFY, Belleplain.
Kan; university student.
WALTER SHIPLEY, Topeka; Santa
Fe railway chemist.
L. r. STRATTON. Polk county, Mo-.
dish washer in hotel.
The Injured
F. L. Campbell, proprietor of the no.
tel, burned and overcome by smoke:
serious.
A woman guest. name unknown; Sc
rious
George Goodricha, fire lieutenant, Sc
verely burned.
Stratton was a telegraph lineman.
Stratton carried letter from the tele-
graph department of the Union Pacific
Railway at Omaha, instructing him to
report for duty in that city
Erickson formerly was county clerk OF
Clay county, Kansas. he was IN 10
peka attending a Christian Endeavor
convention.
The fire started at four o'clock, evil
IDENTIFY from crossed electric light wires,
on a small balcony in the dining room OF
the first floor, and spread rapidly.
The rooms on the second floor were
small, and those on the side of the
building where the four men lost their
lives had no windows, while the hall
way was narrow and dark. Three of
those who lost their lives were smother
ed in their rooms, apparently having
made no attempt to reach the hallway.
A fourth had escaped from his room
and made his way down the hallway,
but was unable to get farther than the
stair landing, where his charred body
was found.
Today's fire was the second serious fire
in Topeka within three months On
January IA the Copeland, a famous stop
ping place for politicians was destroyed.
Isaac Lambert, of Emporia, a we'll
known railway attorney and politician,
lost his life, and twenty persons We're
injured.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-27

The history Of the tariff bill introduced
in the house of representatives by VIII
liam r. Morrison, of Illionis, in 1884, and
adopted by the Democrats as a party
measure constitutes one of the most re-
markable episodes in American tariff
legislation. The Democrats controlled
the house by more than seventy majori-
ty-one of the largest working margins
any party has ever had in that body.
The minority was more helpless through
the compelling force of numbers than
the minority now is through the exer-
else OF the power of the Reed rules.
Yet, even with such tremendous parlia-
mentary advantage as this. the Demo-
Gratis were unable to pass the Morrison
Horizontal bill' and were forced to see
Il die an ignominous death through
stricken out enacting clause. 1t was all
because they allowed a party caucus
to become a party conference, and were
therefore unable TO apply the party whip
TO their own protectionist members.
The Morrill, tariff Of 1861 was looked up
on at the time as a very satisfactory
protection measure. While its rates
were not excessive they were regarded as
affording sufficient protection to the
struggling infant industries. Then came
the higher Civil war tariffs. After that
1OllOWeO the reQuCLlOn peTlOut Out III 1904
the rates had not got down to the per-
centages of the Morrill, tariff. At the
same time the treasury was piling up
surplus, and revenues had to be cut
somewhere. The Protectionists wanted
TO cut the internal revenue taxes rather
than the custom taxes. This led to the
widespread assertion that they were for
free whisky and free tobacco.
It was at this juncture that Morrison
came along with the horizontal bill
He thought to command support for 1t
by providing that no duty should be
made lower under its operation than
those which obtained in the Morrill, tariff
He argued that IL was a measure provid-
ing duties confessedly higher than those
Of the Morrill, tariff, ana that the in
FAINT industry ought not to need more
care after twenty-three years than 1t
needed at the beginning of that period.
Bue he reckoned without his host. His
bin was charged with bang a free trade
measure. Under that charge II was a
dog with a bad name. and Democratic
Protectionists themselves Joined the Re-
publicans in kicking 1t. What was re-
garded as satisfactory protection in 1851
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-27
SIX PERSONS KILLED
IN CLEVELAND STORM

CLEVELAND, o., April "a careful
survey today of the result Of yesterdays
storm shows that the early reports I'M
derestimated the extent of the damage
wrought The revised list of deal places
the number at seven.
OF these six are in Cleveland and one
in Ashtabula. In addition to the dead,
scores of persons were injured, several
of whom probably will die.
The property damage will aggregate
more than 81, 10000. The storm, which
which started early Wednesday morning.
about 100 miles southwest of Cleveland,
gained in force until this city was struck
and the greatest damage done. After
leaving Cleveland the force of the wind
spent itself to a large extent and no Sc
rious damage was done east Of Ashta-
bula.
While the weather bureau recorded a
velocity of sixty-six miles an hour for
the wind, the instruments were not in
the path of the miniature tornado. 1t is
estimated that the wind blew at a rate
of at least 70 miles an hour in the path
of the storm.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-27
A portion of the court of honor.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The Alaska-Yu-
kon-Pacifc exposition at Seattle promises
to be unique in at least one respect; it
will be ready to open on time. June LIST
is the date OF opening, and the exposition
is now 90 per cent finished.
Most of the buildings are entirely COM
pleted, the whole system OF electric light
Ing is installed and has been tested, and
the managers say that it would be pos
sible TO begin receiving the people in May
with grounds in perfect condition. flowers
in bloom and most Of the exhibits in
place.
The Alaska Yulkon-Pa exposition
has no subsidy from the government. The
government has appropriated 100000 to
make a showing of the industries and
products Of Alaska and the Hawaiian
islands, but since the fiasco at jamestown
and the failure to get back any Of the mil
lion dollars lent" to that enterprise, con-
gress will be a little more cautious about
handing out money to expositions.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-27
WANTS TO RECONSIDER
PROHIBITION RILI

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, April 24.-Rep-
resentative McWilliams announced that
he would not make his motion to recon-
slider the McMullen resolution, as he an
nounced yesterday.
Hilburn moved to waive the rules and
that resolution be Immediately certified
to the senate, which was agreed to. unan-
imously. The senate having adjourned
until Tuesday, no further disposition can
be made until then.
Both houses adjourned until Tuesday,
Monday memorial day as holiday observ-
ing.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-27

The people of Seattle have contributed
most of the money for the exposition,
while the state of Washington has levied
tax so that each county contributes.
and several neighboring states have also
subscribed. Altogether, $50, 900, 900 is invest
ed in buildings.
Considerable rivalry has been establish
cd between Japan and China, and the
Orient promises to be we'll represented.
The principal purpose of the exposition,
however, is to bring to the at
tention of the world the commercial
wealth and opportunities of Alaska, while
mining, and particularly the copper,
exhibits will be displayed. showing the
the salmon industry and the lumber will
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-27

wealth OF Alaska, while the salmon in
also be properly exploited.
Pierpont Morgan and the Guggenheims
are building railroads rapidly in Alaska
and are the parties principally interested
in the railroad and mining development.
Six transcontinental railroads have
their terminals in Seattle, and they are
all planning to carry heavy passenger
traffic during the spring and summer.
Side trips will be made to Yellowstone
park, the inside passage to Alaska, with
it's glaciers and other unusual scenic at
fractions, to Portland, where a rose fes-
tival is one of the attractions and to
other points, according as the public's
pocketbook will stand.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-27
READ THIS!

DOTHAN, Ala.-We have been selling
the Texas Wonder for years, and recon-
mend 1t to any one suffering with any
kidney trouble as being the best remedy
we ever sold. ]. B. YOUNG. Sold by all
druggists. Price 81 by mail from St.
Louis.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-27
DECLINES Ambassadorship

WASHINGTON. April killarney W.
Scott, of Portland, Oregon, who was
rendered the ambassadorship to Mexico.
today declined that office. The declina-
ton is made in a letter received by
President Taft today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-24

Adrian c. Arson. In the spotlight
al present because he hoped to become
the Moses OF the National league
was probably the heaviest suffcre-
from jokers that ever wore q base
ball uniform. Some OF the things
pulled on Anse were screams.
During the closing days of his re-
gime. Arson was unfortunate In lead
ing band Of ioshers composed Of
Jimmy Ryan, Bill LANCE. Bill Dab
len, Jim Callahan. Malachi Kittrcdgc
Clarke Grifilth and few others less
fl nous, but just as ornery.
Singing Arson was the favOri'e
amusement OF this bunch. and the Old
man would have needed the eyes of
a ny to keep up with the things plan
ned for him OF all the tricks for
which Arson fell. none ranked with
the pneumatic mattress joke.
One OF the railroads experimental
one season with pneumatic mattress
in the sleepers-big rubber bags when
inflated. thin sheets when empticd
The Chicago team met up with them
one night.
When the porter made up the berth :
this night. LANCE and Ryan coa1ed
Arson into the smoking compartment
while Bad Bill Dahlen did the dirty
work. Dahlen. finding that the mat
! tresses were blown MP through valve
controlled by little plug. simply
most ready TO spring out. Then
everyone went 20 bed.
BY and by LANCE, Ryan and An
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-24
GREAT BRITAIN LEADS IN
TRADE WITH UNITED STATES
Almost Hall Of Exports Go To British
Territory-Canada Shows
Bio Growth.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2i.-Nearlv
one-half OF the exports from the
United States go TO British territory
and nearly one-third OF its imports
are drawn from British territory trade
between the United States and the
British empire. Including in this term
the United Kingdom, Canada. India
and lis other colonies and depend
encies In various parts OF the world
aggregated in the 10 months OF 1908
for which statistics are available
nearly one billion dollars. out OF Il
total Of IL billions represents the
entire foreign commerce or the coun'
try. No other nation approximates the
British empire in the value OF It's com
nercial intercourse with the United
States. With British territory the
trade OF the United States in 10
months o. 1909 aggregated 1856 mil
lion dollars: with German territory,
3lS millions: with French territory,
200 millions: and with Dutch territory
40 millions.
The total value OF merchandise ex'
ported from the United States to Brit
ish territory in the 10 months ending
with October. 1909. was GA million
dollars. while to all other parts OF the
world the total was 1877 milnons. OF
which 49, millions went TO German
territory. 90 millions TO French terri
tory. and 20 Millions TO Dutch terri
tory. or the total expectation OF GA
million dollars to all British territory
405 millions went to the United King
dom. l54 millions to Canada. 20 mil
lions to Australasia. a little over
millions each TO British Africa ana the
British West indies, 6 millions TO IN
dia. and 5 millions to Hongkong.
Canada, second to the United King
dom in order OF magnitude among the
British territories as market TOT
products OF the United states. shows
the largest growth, the value OF the
exports thereto in the 10 months OF
1909 having been i54 IL million dol
lars. against l2S millions in the same
period of last year. and l20 millions
in the same months OF 1905.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-24
MANY VIOLETS MAKE
HUSBAND SUSPICIOUS
Wife's Line of Talk" Does Not
Satisfy Him: Surprised Her
and His Lawyer.

CHICAGO. Dec. 24-Mrs. Gertrude
Wight, wife OF an architect several
years her senior. has been wearing
many violets recently. Wight grew
suspicious about six weeks ago.
Now. dearie. don't be jealous OF my
violets,' his wife would say. If ne
asked her where she got them You
know ! love violets. SO | buy them in
stead OF spending my pin money for
candy and ice cream soda"
Mrs Wight and ,Perley II. Bishop a
kenwood lawyer. were surprised at a
hotel by Wight and a party of deteC.
tives. The woman tainted. Bishop,
who has been Wight's lawyer for
years, fumed but gave bonds and went
home TO his wife and children.
My wife's line OF talk about buying
the violets with her pin money didn't
so with me, said Wight My, bur she
used 10 be sweet 10 me. and | had en-
gagged detectives and was keeping teb
on her all the while | learned first
that a red-haired man was buying the
yiolets; then | learned the red-haired
man was Bishop | behaved like a
slob. but | was wise all the time"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-24

serving life sentence. but he is
working under club. The club ID
the demerit system. lie is human and
the fact. does not Increase his ambi'
ton, or his interest In his work, does
not tend 10 give him a kindly feeling
toward his employer, A merit sys-
TEN, | am convinced. would immedi-
ately increase efficiency and through
this would effect great saving "a
the government
Take carrier. for example. When
he is charged with 500 dement's, he
is "docked" 500 Now IL that carrier
could. by extra effort. wipe off some
81 those demerits and thus save that
500. the benefit would be not TO him
self alone bit 10 the service generally,
through Increased efficiency"
Thinks He Has Remedy.
So Postmaster Young has found
what he believes 10 be a remedy. He
has worked out a system OF credits
10 offset each item In the system OF
dement's. lie has laid this. with the
proposal thai IL be adopted. before
the Postmaster General. Young
doesn't say that the system OF demer-
llb " pau. Tie uDtS Say tndt INC pootui
cmploye should be given chance.
The credit system Is designed TO give
him that chance.
AT present, postal employees In all
departments are rated In two classes,
those who have not served three years
and those who served three years
or over. First class employees receive
81 900. sl.i0O and $1,000. second class
5000. $500 and 5000 according TO the
years Of service.
Young has proposed means OF SET
ting standards OF efficiency for each
class in all departments. Then taking
each department separately, he has
specified for what demonstrations OF
efficiency above the standard. credits
should be allowed.
For establishing and adjusting stan
dards OF efficiency. Young recommends
periodical! examinations and contests.
where standard cannot be reachd
through experience as 10 what Is nor
NAL efficiency In the various divisions.
That is the way he hopes TO give
the postal employees chance. He
is confident he will succeed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-24
MILLIONS TO Be
GIVEN FOR XMAS
Prosperity Wave During Past Year
Brings Cheer To Employees of
Large Corporations.

NEW YORK, Dec 24.-Santa Claus
will be mighty good this year TO the
employees of the greater corporations.
banking houses and financial institu-
lions OF New York. II is estimated
that several million dollars will be
distributed In Christmas gifts in Wall
street this year.
The United States Steel corporation
heads the list OF Christina rs givers with
$2,O00.000 gift. or this $1,000, 900 in
cash was sent out yesterday to be
given TO it's employees The remaining
100000 Is to be given in preferred
stock OF the corporation, but the title
to that stock will not pass into the
name OF the recipient until he has
served three years more continuous
service with the corporation.
The Central Trust company. which
announced that 1t has the largest sur.
plus of any trust company In the
city and which will soon cut huge
melon for it's stockholders. gave to
each OF It's employees Christmas pres
ent which totaled fifty per cent OF
that employees salary.
The members OF the New York
Stock Exchange have raised $1,000
to distribute among Its employees; the
Consolidated exchange $4,000 and the
curb brokers about $1,000. The sales
OF stock on the stock exchange num-
Der 20. 000, 900 shares more than last
year. meaning net increase In COM
missions OF $2,500,000. not taking into
consideration commissions on wheat,
cotton. bonds or curb securities. A
large portion OF this $2,b00,000. ii Is
reported. is to be given employees for
faithful service.
The larger railroads, too, have been
prospecting and their directors. II Is
rumored, had voted large sums to
workers for efficient and faithful SER
vice.
Standard Oil will not make any
Christmas presents. II formerly gave
weekly bonuses. amounting from $40
TO 81 900. but at the request OF its en-
ployes, changed this to a yearly In
crease in salary, which is always an
nounced on the first Of the year.
Bigger brokerage firms give either
a months salary or 10 per cent OF the
yearly salary In "off years This has
been an especially prosperous year. 1t
is believed they will all increase this
amount. i. =. Morgan e. Co, have In
the past given workers so per cent of
their annual salary on Christmas, but
II is said this sum is TO be increased
this year The employees OF the Rock
Island railroad Offices will get 10 per
cent OF their salaries.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Henry Bobertz. 80. Detroit: clara
Pratt &c. Dearborn
william T.. blink. -. Plymouth Dag
mar Petersen, y. Marlett
william ~ Burrage. 20. Sunnyside.
wash: Jane T.. Mitchell. &c. Detroit.
Edward Slaven, 81; Blanche Thorpe.
Frank r vernette, 81; LESSEE Lucas.
Fred A. Balkwell 90. Detroit: Ethel
Weidman. 30. Pontiac.
Robert " Brown. 81 Manchester, ~.
H.. Lillian 4. Durgiu. %. same.
Albert VIM Harvey, Fl. Minnie l..
Grimm -
RAY W Kinney, 2s Charlotte; Rose
Viewer -, Detroit
Joseph Truha, -. Esther Bell, Il.
James f. Loop. go. Detroit. INA r..
Ice ss Worthwhile
Harry W Blair. %: Ethel NJ Helm
lein. -.
Fred schmidt - sumpter: clara
Schultz. Is, same.
Albert = Fisher. 80; Ella NJ stem
Leon Hamp. 2e./peuott. susie Root.
20. ~ Louis
fred .. Llndyquist 2i Amelia OF
Colin u Campbell % Laura Miller.
Leslie \ Maxwell. % Toront0. ont:
Martha - Tilt. %. Detroit
Abraham X. wirkuire. Il. Rossbellc
Rice, 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-24
DIED.

-. at the residence Of
her son. Milton ri. Huyck 1895 Wood /,
ward-ave.. Nancy Ann IIuyck. aged
"a years Funeral service Sunday,
Dec. &c. at PIT. Sanilac. Mich.
Porter-st. Elizabeth Krikawa (nee
CochelD. eyed q years. bcioveo
daughter OF Martin and Mary Cochell
Sturgis. Mich. Mrs. j. A. Muhleck
John. stephen. George and Harry Co
chell. Funeral saturday at p. IN.
MORONEY--Dec. %. at 76i Bakcr-st,
Rose Ellen. beloved wife Of John Mo
ronev and sister or John w. Norman
Deceased was member Of Onwarf
lodge u: OF H.. and l.. \. TO :. Y. 81
y. A. Funeral will take place from
the residence Friday. Dee. -. al a
m. and Holy Redecmer church NJ
9;so Listowcll. Canada. papers
please copy.
MtlRPHY--Dec. %. 1909. ut residence
o56 Arndt-st James Joseph. he iov od
husband Of Elizabeth Mary Murphy
Funeral from residence Monday AT s
n. m. and to ST. Elizabcth's rhurcd
at $40 o'clock. ProvidcncS. II. l.,
papers nlease copy.
SUPNtCK--Caroline Supnick Dec. -
aged G. years. beloved mother OF Au-
gusta. Henry. Mrs. ida Brandau and
William Supnick,c Eun,eral MONDAY
and at Holy Cross church Mt y. IN.
wOITER-Dec %. Edward IT,. beloved
father OF Mrs Emma schultz. Mrs
MARY Zecb Mrs. Margaret Marsh ana
Gustave, Herman. Richard. Edward
Wolter. aged - wears. Funeral Oh
MONDAY y. m. from residence 4o1
Maplc-st
SHAW - Eli shaw. aged &c
wears. Funeral from ~ Orlcans-st.
SATURDAY at lao. and st. Joachim's
church at .
LIE HUE-Dcc o.. 1909. at st Marv's
hospital. Auna NJ. beloved VIE OF
John A. Lee Hue Funeral from resi-
dence. 49, Meldrum- Monday at
10 a. III. Deceased was member or
Emerald hive. No coo. l., q. #. NJ NJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-24
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Mary Ryan. IL Porter. 90 years; old
age.
Nancy A. Huyck. 1865 Woodward. 10
years. pneumonia
Mary Nicholson. lSl Selden. 60 years;
pulmonary odema.
Margaret Foster. 81 Porter, 81 years.
hemiplegia.
Nathan Skud. Chicago, Ill. SO years;
castro enteritis.
Alice -. Miller. Woman's hospital, 10
years; pefitonitis.
Wilhelmina Trosin, 1915 Thirty-sec-
ond. 81 years. ulcer
Lawrence Wise. ST Marys hospitaol;
So years; exhaustion.
Daniel L. Breen, 557 Sixth. 81 years:
tuberculosis
Noe Langiois. LIS Wills east. -
years. pneumonia.
Mary Kutny. 40- Canfeld-ave. east.
3 months malrutrition.
John Doring. sc Hale. 60 years; ne
Joseph r. Byrne. i2i5 Scotch. il
months: marasmus
Charles Deike. III Church. IS years;
cirrhosis OF liver.
Edna Wilson. lss Pollard. 20 Years;
menin gifts.
Vivian a. Phillips. Ell Champlaln. s
months: meningitis
Elizabeth krihawa. 925 Porter, : !,
years: tuberculosis.
James Walsh. Harper hospital. 81
years: fracture OF skull.
Helen NJ Otto, GIL Frederick, 5
months: marasmus.
Vernon n Eldrcdge, $50 Townsend,
4 years; meningitis.
Walter r.. Molster. St Mary's hospi
tai, 40 years septicacma.
Henry calclough Bucna Vista,
Mich, 81 years; heart disease.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-24
Hero Who Saved % Men From Death in
Black Waters OF Pacific Wants To Go to Sea

SEATTLE. Wash, Dec. 24.-Einar
Johannson, Norwegian, is a hero.
About the only individual in the
northwest who doesn't suspect the
fact. is Elmer Johannson himself. He
can't read the newspapers. He Is big,
happy. healthy. strong.
The steamer Matterhorn went over,
never To right herself again. Three
went down in the wreck. but % man
aged to launch a lifeboat. Twenty.
three men. lightly clad. without provis-
ions. pitching helplessly in frail
craft OF the Jagged northern coast
with vicious gale. bitterly cold.
whipping the sea into froth-crested
mountains-it was a situation that de
manded a hero.
Johannson stepped above the cap
tain. above the mate. He became the
leader In the desperate fight for life.
He took the tiller. and guided the life
toat with It's human freight among the
heavy seas all that night and through
the next day.
Out there on the black waters In the
raging storm. Einar Johannson's great
voice rose above the roar OF the waves
and the wind In songs. In jokes. IN
stories With his numb hand gripping
the tiller. he would laugh until the
men laughed, joyously. when the egg
shell boat with tia human freight was
picked up by the lightship of Cape
Flattery.
Hero? Einar Johannson laughs.
He's looking for job. Is Einar Johann
son. to replace that one that was Loaf
beneath the waters OF the Pacific. He's
too busy thinking about that job. 10
think about heroes. Let the land.
lubbers talk about the heroes. Einar
Johannson is a sailor and he wants 20
an m
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-24
BIRTHS.

ROYS.
John Hurlbut Woman's hospitaol.
Harry Rrate. 2SS Wreford.
Trad Mason. &C Euclid.
Julian rsakowaki: 81 Livingstone
Joseph Tunke. l04 Thirty-frst
Alfre Moldsnhauer. 4l6 Antietam.
Anthony Slovinsky. TAG Hendrie
Alexander Boillotat 440 Bcwlck.
Christopher ". Galley, 1873 Mel
ourne.
Joseph Kulezak. 1917 Chene
James Neil. 800 Hubbard
Henry Zimbar. ia Seventeenth.
Thomas Clark. asa Tkirty-first.
Charles Nickels. 1900 Twenty nth.
WIadvslaw Kowalski. 4S Josephat.
GIRLS
Melvin Mead. 1411 Twenty-fourth.
Stanlcv Chope. ~ Buchanan.
Clarence Schmlitdiel $50 McGraw.
Edward Harlow. 90 Buchanan.
Jan Stempketn. Sc Goldner.
Edward kahl. 81 Elm.
Herbert Downing. 80 DalZelle.
william Gies. 956 Seventeenth.
John Grib!ing. i92 Greenwood.
Thomas Walsh. 20l Engle.