davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-09

out Tommy Langdon In one round, knocked
out Teddy Peppers In ten rounds, no de-
cision In a six-round bout with Tom
O'Toole. no decision In a ten-round bout
with Battling Nelson, no decision in a six
round bout with Tommy Murphy, a twelve
round draw with Matty Baldwin, knocked
out Henri Petri In two rounds. won a
twenty-round bout with Lew Powell on
points, no decision in a ten-round bout with
Frank Picato.
Harry Lewis-No decision in a six-round
bout with Harry Mansfield; defeated n a
twelve-round bout by Bill McKinnon on
points; knocked out John Dugan in three
rounds; knocked out George Krall in three
rounds; no decision in a stx-round bout
with Terry Martin; lost a foul In six
rounds with Frank Klaus; no decision in a
six-round bout with Harry Mansfield;
knocked out Dan Sullivan in one round.
Packy M~cFarland-No decision in ten
round bouts with Dick Hyland and Leach
Cross; a t%en-round draw with Dave Desn-
Ter; won a ten-round bout with Harry
Truedell on points; a twenty-round draw
with Ray Bronson; won a twelve-round
bout with Johnny Thompson on points.
Phil McGovern-No decision in six-round
bouts with Charley Harvey and Young Nc
Govern; knocked out Young Hopes and
Jim Dempsey in one round each; no deciS-
ion in a siX-round bout with Willie Gibbs;
no decision In ten-round bouts with Joe
Coster, Willie Loughrey, Charlie Goldman
and Joe Wegner; no decision In six-round
bouts with Johnny Mayo and Young Re
ringer.
Sam McVey-Won a .twenty-round bout
with Joe Jeanette on points; Knocked out
Bill Warren in two rounds; Knocked out
by Joe Jeanette in fifty rounds; defeated
Jim Barry on a foul in fifteen rounds; a
thirty-round draw with Joe Jeanette.
owen Moran-No decision ln a six-round
bout with Young Nitchie; no decision in a
ten-round bout with Tommy Murphy; won
a twelve-round bout with Matty BALDWIN
on points; no decision in a siX-round bout
with Tommy Langdon; no decision in a ten
round bout with Tommy Murphy; won a
twelve-round bout with Tommy Murphy on
points; no decision in a twelve-round bout
with frankie Neill.
Tommy Murphy-No decision in two ten-
round bouts with owen Moran and one of
six rounds with frankie Madden; defeated
in a twelve-round bout by owen Moran
on points; knocked out Kid Sullivan in
three rounds; no decision in a ten-round
bout with Mike Glover; knocked out Jim
Smith in nine rounds; knocked out Willie
Moody in five rounds; won a twelve-roun1
bout with Matty Baldwin on points; no de-
clsion in slx-round bouts with Jim Dunn
and Ad Wolgast; knocked ont Fred Cooley
in four rounds.
Battling Nelson-Knocked out Pete
Shaughnessy in three rounds; knocked out
Dick Hyland in twenty-three rounds;
knocked out Jack Clifford in five rounds;
no decision in a ten-round bout With AID
Wolgast.
Bill Papke-No decision in a ten-round
bout with Jim Flynn; knocked out Hugo
Kelly in one round; defeated in a twenty
round bout with Stanley Ketchel on points
no decision in a ten-round bout with Jim
Flynn; no decision in six-round bouts with
Willie Lewis and Frank Klaus.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-09

no decision IN a len-IOuilu DOuL Win sailor
Burke; defeated in a twenty-round bout
by Frank Mantell on points; a twenty
round draw with Frank Mantell; won a
twelve-round bout with Perky Flynn on
points.
Cyclone Johnny Thompson-Defeated in
a twenty-round bout with Pete Sullivan
on points, no decision in a ten-round bout
with Mickey cannon, no decision in six
round bouts with Adam Ryan and Roy
Bronson, knocked out Dan Goodman in
ten rounds, defeated in a twelve-round
bout by Packy Mcfarland on points, won
a ten-round bout with Dick Hyland on
points,
Jimmy Walsh-No decision in a six
round bout with Young Pierce. a fifteen
round draw with Digger Stanley, a twelve
round draw with Tom O'Tolle.
Freddie Welsh-No decision in a ten
round bout with George Memsic, won a
-twenty-round bouth with Young Erne on
points, knocked out Ray Bronson in thir-
teen rounds. a ten-round draw with Young
Donohue, no decision in ten-round bouts
with Johnny Frayne and Jack Goodman,
won a ten-round bout with Phil Brock on
points. won on a foul in eleven-round bout
with Young Josephs, won ~twenty-round
bout with Johnny Summers on points.
Ad Wolgast-No decision In a ten-round
bout with Dan Webster. knocked out
Walter Little in four rounds, no decision
in t%en-round bouts with Harry Baker.
Frank Picato and George Memslc. knocked
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-09
SIS.
old SORES.
81 CAN TRUTHFULLY SAY SIS. s. Is A CERTAIN CURE
FOR OLD SORES, BECAUSE IT CURED ME- or A BAD
ULCER, ON WHICH OTHER TREATMENTS HAD No EFFECT"

This extract from the testimonial we publish below, will receive
the endorsement of thousands Of other persons who have used S.. S. S.
for sores and ulcers. \
Every old sore comes from some kind of impuriV in the blood.
S. S.. S. cures on the simple principle of removing the cause Of the sore
or ulcer and allowing nature to heal the place. When we think for a
moment we realize that every portion Of the body and system is de-
pendent on the blood; that it is the circulation which nourishes all flesh
tissues, and preserves their natural health. Thus we can readily
understand why impurities or poSonS in this vital fluid will infect and
disease the flesh at some particular spot and by continually dScharg-
ing impurities into il, keep the place open, raw or inAamed. 1t
would be against every law of reason to expect the sore to heal while
the blood constantly deposits into it the infectious matter with which
it is contaminated.
There is a simple way to cure old sores, and it Is the only way
remove the cause from the circulation. External applications of lim-
mentS, plaSterS, lotions, SalveS, etc, can never produce a cure, because
such treatment does not reach the blood, where the cause is located.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-09

Haughton were depending upon Barrett
TO win for them. Walton was flush with
his enormous winnings OF the year before
ia England on Iroquois and FoXhalL and
his long career OF success made him very
unpopular with prominent layers. II cul-
minated in his trip TO England in 1883 with
Glrofle which wound up disastrously.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-09

the place is soidy and firmly healed from the bottom to the surface.
S. S. is made entirely Of healing, cleansing roots, herbs and barkS, and
contains no trace of mineral. lii a medicine adapted to persons of any
age, and is just as effective with the old as with the young or middle aged.
Under the purifying and tonic effects OFFS, s. S. the system is buS
UP, and those whose health has been weakened by the drain of an old sore
will be douby benefited by its use. If you wish to know anything
specially about your case write us. We will answer you fully, and will
also send our book on Sores and UlcerS-no charge for either book or
advice. The SWIFT SPEClFlC Cos ATLANTA GA.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-09

can truthfully say S, S. S. is a certain cure
for Old Sores, because II cured me of a bsd
ulcer, on which other treatments had no efecSt
Five years ago a running sore came on my
limb. ] tried everything I could hear OF, but
the sore grew worse. Even the doctors could
not healit. A friend finally told me to try
s.. S. s., so I did and in the meantime wrote
you for advice. 1 followed your instrvetiO
and took S. S. S. regularly. MY leg began to
/ improve, gradually the place healed over and
began to look healthy, and finally the sore
was cured entirely. 1 believe S. S. S. to be
the best blood purifier one can use. 1 gladly
recommend It as a cure for sores and ulcers.
Rockford, Wash. A.. S. LACY.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-09

S. S. S. heals old sores because
it is the greatest of all blood purifiers;
it goes into the circulation and
removes the cause from the blood.
When the blood has been purified
there is no longer any inflammatory
impurity or infectious matter to
irritate the place, and nature causes
the natural and certain healing Of
the ulcer. When S. S. S, has.
cleansed the blood and the place
is Ionce more well, it is not a
surface cure, every vestige Of the
old cause has been driven out and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-10
ALL READY FOR
JEWELS vs.. ]. A. c.
BERT BOWER WILL
HANDLE INDICATOR
Slight Change in Prices of ,Admis-
sion-Two Gamer ct Athletic
Park on Sunday-First Meeting
Of Senion and Juniors.

There is lot Of enthusiasm be-
Ing shown in the Diamond Head-J.
A. C. series OF games that is to be
started up on Sunday next, and It
would appear to be certain that some
close and exciting matches will be
played before the deciding third
game Il won. The team that wins
three out Of the Ave games will be
declared the champions. and ss both
mines have q large following Of fans,
there is going to be something do
Ing for sure. 4
This win be the first meeting Of q
senior and Junior team in q series
Of games. and although there has
been q great amount Of talk about
thu respective ability of the mines
nothing really definite 10 known. The
luhiofs will bs niaying on their own
geound$ thdisthey will .fsel at home
while the other bunch, accustomed
to playing on the larger ground. will
have to feel around for a while.
The question Of an umpire was
:. 49,. 1890 ~, 'nns
uo-s~.- ....u.sr.n.. - :" 81.
vh"r.hr u... prn... 49, maui
a. ~. r.rr,.a.. LEI ~ .s....s sn
w.s ,r.,s,,sS ~. n NY w.
p.r. a. 49, III, $500 ~.
.rv ,r,,na,,st,or n. '" ne ".
"a 40 ,,nn,rs o. ~. ~ ,a.. 49,
h,s s.o,s,ons 80 S 'asus on" nv
vii, No ,ha -iuh, ,,an ~ e. IL,
! Mace a. IN. A,h,.t,o Del ~, a..
n,avsrs 80 ,,rsu 90 49, h;. ~. y. a .ur
..p,.m h.,, - " nave "' " '"''
IN. n. 49,. ...,,.. .
tho ,o,,ow,ns ,aan, ,ho, ~ s a.S,
game w,th ~ Iowa,.. Wo.,nh.
n. uoon,I nra,s, =, r.anaa
o.. Xsan. :. pns. an. wa,S..
80. z.-ha yaS,,a 10 rs. :,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-10
ANNUAL MEETING
TOMORROW night
PROSPECTS BRIGHT FOR
THE COMING SEASON
All 0ldtimers Will Play and Many
New Arrivals Will Appear on
- Field - Another Excursion to
Maui II Planned.

Tomorrow night the cricketers
will once more get together and
start the ball rolling for next sea-
son's play. The meeting will be
held In Castle q Withinston's once
1t 7:30 o'clock. The usual bunch
Of willow-wielders will doubtless at
tend. and all the business OF elect
Ing officers and deciding on the
opening date OF the season will be
talked over.
The. coming season should be a
good one, as there are quite num-
Der tof players Of the game among
the, new arrivals In the city. The
cricket ground is Ia good order, and
there is an abundance Of cricketins
material on hand.
Although there does not appear "a
be any chance 10 the near future OF
there being any matches agains,
British men7of-war,.. as there wer,
last season with the Flora ana cam
brian slevens. there can always b,
matches arranged with the crews JoI
the different tramp British boat
that from time I'd time arrive In thiI
port. X
Then Bishop & Co. can be relist
upon to put elevens In, the fsid and
like last year. provide some Of tn,
best matches seen on the local nsld
The banking bunch are good at th,
game. and the N. c. @ has to watct
It's laurels when the coin-spinnerl
are up against them.
Bob Anderson, the best bat In tn,
Territory, will be in the game Will
his usual whole-heartness and
should he strike form early In tn,
season, will no doubt knock up
Flong string Of centuries. Bob d
there with the ball. too. and he cap
tured large number Of wickets las
year at very moderate cost.
Then the &C. o. M" OF loca
cricket. r. A. Jordan. has been en-
ticed back to the fold, and instea,
OF spending all his spare time OF
the golf links he will once NOR
show the younger generation how 4
hit the bowling all over the shop
| Big-hitter Morse. who last year
after a retirement from the game TO
about two years. came back and 500
got into form and did some battin
and bowling that was worthy OF hi
oldtime style. will don the flannel
this season, and there is no doub
that he will pile up some big score
during the year.
| Most Of the old players will b 4
harness this season, and a nurnbe
OF new men will be tried out. Ar
other excursion will be on tap late
on, and either Hilo or Wailuku wi
be visited. The bunch that went I
Maui last time enjoyed themselvs
immensely, and there Is no dout
that the same old crowd would glat
ly go over to the Valley islam
again. ,t,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-10

A. X. Vierra Is looking pleased over
the prospects Of the tug.of-war propo
siticn and the men who are to pull In
1t are practicing all sorts Of hand and
foot work.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-10
HAWAII IS Being FITTED
YA9T AND PAINTED
Yacht Will Take Big Crowd to Pearl
Harhor March 20-Good Races
Assured.

On next Sunday week the yachting
season will open and II will be cele.
brated by . cruise to Pearl Harbor,
where Z number of rowing and sailing
races Will be pulled OF.
The Hawaii. which Is to carry the
hopes Of these islands In the trans.
Pacific race. VIII sail down to Pearl
Harbor with party Of guests. and
luncheon will be provided on board. A
charge Of $3.50 per head will be made
for the kaukau, but the trip down will
cost nothing. The Hawaii is beiht
fitted out and painted In preparation
for the long trip to the mainland, and
she will be In the best possible condi
ton when she leaves for the Coast,
The crew has not yet been selected
but II is' expected that something will
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-10
old QUESTION IS
REVIVED ONCE MORE
WAS SULLIVAN
REALLY CHAMPION
Authorities Disagree on Point
Some Say SuliIvan's Drawing Of
Color Line Prevented Him Be-
ing Real Champion.

Once more the old question has been
revived, was John L. Sullivan ever
champion Of the world. and II 50,
why?"
Pugilistic authorities disagree on
this point. some contending that he
was the champion, and others argu-
ing against II says the Chronicle.
There Is little question, however. but
that no was recognized as the cham
pion under the London prize-rfng
rules, and many of the sporting mex
perts have admitted his right TO the
title up to the time OF his defeat by
James J. Corbett.
Sulllvan's draw with Mitchell in
France has been taken In certain quar-.
tiers as questioning his right to the
belt. but, as he was champion at the
time and was not defeated. II could
hardly affect his right. II has also
been held against Sullivan that he
drew the color line. and was there
fore not q real champion. This alsJ
Is q matter Of debate.
In 1869 Tom Allen Of England anj
Mike McCool fought near st. Louis
for the worlds championship. and Nc
Cool won on foul In nine rounds
In 1873 Tom Allen and McColl fought
again. and Allen regained the cham
pionship.
Joe Goss.s an Englishman, fought
Allen near Covington. KY, in 1876
rounds. Then Paddy Ryan was match
ed with Goss, and In 1880 won aftel
eighty-seven rounds at Collier. w. Va
It appears from this history tina
Ryan had right to the champion
ship. sullivan was matched with Ry
an In 1882 at Mississippi City. Miss.
and knocked Ryan out In nine rounds
This. as has been stated. was unde
prixe-ring rules. and II was because
Of this fight that Sullivan claimed thu
championship.
In 1885 Jem Smith claimed the hea
lvyweight championship OF Englan,
and fought lack Davis for the title
Smith, won and was hailed as chan
pion Of England, but not worlds chan
pion.
| About this time, 1887, Jake Kilrai
challenged Sullivan for $4,000 q sid
and the belt, but through disagre>
ment, bet&een Sullivan and Fox IN
z snatch feii Through. Kiiraih elaine
the title, but sporting men never re-
osnixed him,
In. December. 1857, Kilrajn an
Jem Smith fought a draw that las
ed l06 rounds. In 1889 Sullivan cha
lenged Kilrain for $4,000 side. an
they fought In Richmond. Miss. wit
bare knuckles. Sullivan defeated HI
rain in seventy.nve rounds.
That was the last championshi
night under. Lnndon prize ring rule
and, a. Kilrain had drawn with tn
champion Of England and been d.
feated by Sullivan, the contentio
seems good that Sullivan had pc
. feet right to the title.
Many have claimed that Charll
Mitchell shared the hOnors with Su
, livan because Of his thirty.nine roun
draw. Sullivan thereafter travelled Ii
! world over boxed all Corners and ne
5 er met defeat.
Peter Jackson came from AustralI
as champion OF that country, but Sui
van always drew the color line. Co
Tbett, however. fought a sixty-one roun
draw with Jackson and In Septemb'
1892, beat Sullivan in twenty-or
rounds.
!, n n n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-10
pors AID DAsHEs FROM
SPORTIN0 CENTRAA

! Tug Davis, Of the Fourteenth In
fantry. and champion broadswordsman
fencer, etc. Is going to settle in Ho'
nolulu AZ soon as he is mustered out
on arrival Of the regiment at San
Francisco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-10
LANGFORD and FLYNN
TO BOX ON THURSDAY
THE Fireman Nay Not Repeat His
Victory Of Four Weeks Ago
Burns Would Fight Negro.

This day week Sam Langford and
Jim Flynn will once more meet In
the squared circle. and then once
and for all the matter of who Is the
better man with the mitts will be
decided. According to all the ac-
co6hts of the go that reached this
city. Langford was not In II with
the Fireman" during the frst tight.
However, there are plenty Of wise
people who seem to imagine that the
black can make a better showing
than he did before. and that the go
on st. Patrick's Day will have a dit
ferent termination to the one Of q
few weeks ago.
Unless Langford is a wonder at
stalling, he would appear to have
no chance against the Irishman, but.
then, there are many followers OF
the game who consider that the short
distance travelled was against Lang
ford, and that he will show up much
better in the 45-round contest. ~
Should Langford defeat Flynn,
there Is a. match awaiting him
against Tommy Burns. who is get
ting into form down In Australia.
Hugh Mcintosh is trying to arrange
things for Tommy to fight Langford
after the Burns-Lang contest
Should Burns go down to Lang
there would be no further talk Of
the ex-champion boxing the negro. !,
q q q .,s
The endurance motorcycle race tina
was suggested by Bill Chiffon Is beini
considered BY the agents and riders O
the different brands of machines, AM
II may be settled that Oahu will sc,
a 1000 miles race, Ten times arount
the island would do the trick almost
and the extra forty miles could b
easily done so as to finish In the cep
ter Of the city. 5t
/ The Haleiwa Marathon Is a settle,
affair and the excursion train has al
been arranged for. The big crow
that went down last year will be abb
to do the same on April 8, and a joll
party Is sure to make the trip.
+ 4 4 4 4 4 = 4 4 4 = 4 = 4 = 4
be done In the matter In the near I,
ture. n the trip could only be don
, In little less time-there and tn
race back-there are many amateu
sailors who would jump at the chanc
OF going up on the Hawaii.
III All the arrangements for the regatt
at Pearl Harbor are nearly complet
and Commodore Jaeger and a part
went down on the Kalamanu III an
| looked over the ground the other da
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-10

The Honolulu baseball league will
hold Its meeting on Monday next.
was postponed from last night On az
count of several Of the members bein
away from town. FIJI,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-10
A man isn't necessarily crooked
because he can't keep straight
face.
u q u u y u n u q :, 4 :, 4 {, q = u

past on the mainland, and still has a
punch that will do the trick II landed
on the proper place.
Jack McFadden, however, is not the
kind OF guy who will stick his chin
out to meet a wallop, and Tommy will
be lucky II he manages TO put one
where It will do the most good. The
Fighting Fifth boys are all worked M
over the coming serap, and . ccntin'
gent Of town sports IL also going down
to see the go.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-10

Now that some Of the men are
signing an anti-meat pledge. let the
girls sign an anti-sweetmeat pledge.
Hit the meat trust and the sugar
trust together. Journal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-10

Cav, OF the Marines, had his eye in
jured In practice game on Tuesday /;
he may be, out of the sport for the
coming season.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-10
u u y y y aaHa a a n u u
COMING sVsNrs.

Secretaries ana mansgers Of I
athletic clubs are invited to send :
/ in the dates Of any events which I
! they may be ;setaAG up for In.
! sertion under The abovec head. :
Address all communications 10 !
! the Sporting Editor, Bulletin. !
/ ,oasst1il.
ATHLETIC PARK.
, March 13-Diamond Heads VS..
I J. A. C.
1 March ls-Mlboc2s VS., Asahis. 4
1 March 2O--Diamond Heads VS..
J. A. c.. A'is - !
~ ~ TsyIof.vvar. 1
I ~ ATHLETIC PARK.
I March 1s-Interhat9nal Series. |
4 e0atta,
4 7" PEARL HARDoR.
y March 2O--Saiilnt Ind Rowing
\ Races. H'tf
4 r Msrstheh.
\ April 3--Haieiwa Annual Race.
\ April Motorcycle. Race.
. April 3--Bicycis Race.
\ HaNdbail. -
\ Y. MIC. A.
= March l0--High School .Tourns-
\ Fistle.,
4 LETLEHUA.
\ March l0--McFaddeh vs. MARROW.
4 Rorss aaelng.
4 WAII.UKv. !
\ July 4-Inter.Island meet.
= Trans Pacific Yacht Race.
July 4-Start from San Francisco. J
3 werld's champssnshlp Flight. !.
& July +--Jsmea JceDass =. Jack
3 Johnson.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27
DEMOCRAT

GOVERNOR.
LAYTON. T. HEMANS.
MEMBER OF CONGRESS.
First District.
FRANK E. DOREMUs.
Second District.
JOHN w. SHEEHAN.
Sixth District.
ALvA NJ. CUMMiNS.
STATE SENATOR.
Second District.
MURTHA, JAMES A..
cYRowsKI AUGUST,
SOS Russell-st.
Fourth District.
LEE. JAMES H.,
Fifth District.
SCHNEIDER. FRED A..
REPRESENTATIVE IN STATE
LEGISLATURE.
First District.
KEULER. PETER j.
LEHMAN. CHRISTIAN, - T. w u,auo.sv.'
~ eli Hendricks-st.
JUDGE OF PROBATE.
COMFORT, BENJAMIN F..
SHERIFF.
KELLY. BERT,
II ave.
COUNTY CLERK.
GALEN, ROBERT f.,
COUNTY TReAs0RER.
li13 Bellevue ave.
REGISTER OF DEEDS.
-' "a Van Dyke-pi.
COUNTY SURVEYOR.
CAMPAU. THOMAS NJ,
COUNTY DRAIN COMMISSIONER.
SCHONFELD. HARMON.
MAYOR.
' ' 727 Trumbuii-ave.
CITY CLERK.
HENDERSON. DAVID A..
CITY TREASURER.
DORIAN. HENRY s..
400 z. Grand blvd.
NJ z NJ q no VI o0HnO OE
ESTiMATE S-AT.LARGE.
EBEL. FREDERICK.
GERHARD. JOHN A..
KADAu, CHARLES AZ r.
KIRcHNER. AUGUST.
McCUsKER. JOSEPH.
500 Twenty-nfth-st
FIRST WARD-FiRST DISTRICT.
Registrars.
KEENAN,. WILLIAM J.
SKoDA. JOHN.
32 Randolph st.
inspectors.
IRVINE. THOMAS.
JOHNSON. EDWARD r.
259 Il. Jefferson ave
ROGERS. JOHN c.,
lie Atwater-s ST
THIRD DISTRICT.
Registrars.
| VAN RIPPER. CHARLES f..
inspectors.
McKERNAN, FRANK.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Registrars.
WEBER. GODFREY.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Registrars.
HEDGES. JOHN.
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
Registrars.
\ 80 Harper-svs
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27


BENoIr. CHARLES p. sR-
PERKINS. JAMES Al
REPP. JOHN W..
ss4 Liiiibridge-ave.
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
Registrars.
JONES. HARRY r..
PARRISH. FRANK e..
lois Baidwin-ave.
inspectors.
MARSH. oRIN c..
PARRISH. WILLIAM KS A. Van DyAs-AS''
RuND. NICHOLAS.
NINTH DISTRICT. 4
Registrars.
DAYTON. EDWARD H..
SUNDERLAND. RI.
YAaER. DAVID w,
inspectors.
BIRCH. WILLIAM H..
cArLIN. GEORGE p
n.v,s ,o,,s w ia7s Mcclellan-ave.
1895 Beividere-st.
EioHTEENTH WARD.
Aldermen.
Gilman. THOMAS H..
II Blackstone.
KINNELL. JOSEPH.
SMITH. ANGUS D..
2os2 Jefferson-ave. west.
ZOELLER, WILLIAM r..
Constable.
ADAMS. EUGENE A..
KELLER. WALTER W..
SULLIVAN. WILLIAM i''' ceh''a'-A'''
20i% Forrest. west.
EstImators.
cowAN. JOHN c..
wENzEL. FREDERICK W.,
2492 West Jefferson AVE.
woBRocK. HENRY G., .r,,,,.r.v.
FIRST DISTRICT.
Registrars.
ERKFRITZ, WILLIAM.
HARMS. WILLIAM r.
JEssoP. CHARLES A..
1l5 Crawford-ave.
KURTH. FRED
wrLLIsToN. WILLIAM.
l5s Harrington
SECOND DISTRICT.
Registrars.
GRAIN. CHARLES F..
ROCHoWIAK. STANLEY A..
2460 Jeferson-ave. W.
THIRD DISTRICT.
Registrars.
HAY. FREDERICK A.. ~,
xuRrH CHARLES W.. ITO f0r''' w.
100 Fort-sts w.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Registrars.
HIGGINS. ROY F..
451 Distel-ave.
sCHUMANN. PAUL F..
eSl7 Forrest w
inspectors.
BAUSCHKA, PAUL F..
1853 Blackstone
BAKER, AUGUSTUS w..
GILBERT. FRED A..
IS Norman ave.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Registrars.
BEATCHER, FRED A..
2o7o Michigan-ave
1895 Michigan-ave
1918 Michigan ave