davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30
WAR ON T00THPICKS.
University Students Object to Their
Use in Public.

CHICAGO, ILL.,. July 30-A battle of
toothpicks Is on at the University of Chi
cago The regulars" have declared war
on the summer students because the lat
ter use the picks in public with too
little delicacy. This habit, says the
regulars is unesthetic to the point of
annoyance.
The anti-toothpick crusaders tackled a
notice on the official bulletin board yes
terday informing the warm weather Wis
itors Of their attitude. The notice was as
follows:
Summer students. attention, Warning
is hereby given that the public exhibition
of toothpicks in action, wooden. quill or
otherwise, is no longer regarcef, as good
form at the University of Ch~aeo. Per-
sons who insst on using the sSIne will
kindly perform their dental excavations
in private. The use Of toothpicks on the
sidewalks. on the lawn, in the classrooms
or at social functions at the university is
hereby declared an abomination in the
eyes of the student body. and Is forbid
den Violence will be used. IL necessary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30
OBJECTS TO CIGARETTE.
Chicago Committee Opposes the Pur.
chase of Freer Portrait.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, July 3O.-A painted
cigarette may be the cause of depriving
the city OF Chicago of portrait of the
late Frederick Warren Freer. one of the
most famous of local artists, who died
several years ago.
The cigarette Is shown in the portrait.
held between the fingers of the dead art
ist. wreath of light smoke curling up
over his hand. The portrait was offered
by Mrs. Margaret Freer. the artist 8
widow, to Charles l.. Hutchinson of the
Art Institute.
The portrait, it is said, was tentatively
accepted, when a member of the commit
tee. accompanied by Miss Lucy PAGE
CASTOR. viewed it as IT hung in the Art
Institute. :, sudden opposition against
the picture arose. based. 1t Is said on the
cigarette which the painted figure held.
Miss CASTOR is said to have led the fight
against the picture. asserting that the in
fiuence of the cigarette would be harmful
10 generations to come. who would gaze
upon it il the city purchased the paint
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30
CUTS DOWN woULD-BE SUICIDE.
Policeman Arrives Just in Time to
Prevent Tragedy.

NEW YORK, July 30.-A Bronx police
man today successfully played the role
of rescuer of would-be suicide. cutting
down Jacob Katzen, a respondent youth
who had attempted to hang himself from
the limb of tree in Crotana Park. Kat
zen, while walking through the park.
drew a rope from under his coat. climbed
into a tree, adjusted the moose about his
neck, fastened the other end to the tree
and jumped.
Patrolman Lynch saw the last stages of
the mans preparations from distance
and came up on a run. He was just in
time as the moose had frightened about
Katzen's neck and the young man was
gradually choking to death when the
officer arrived. and. whipping out his
knife, severed the rope.
Aside from abrasions on tthe neck
caused by the cord. Katzen was unin-
jured He had written letter in which
he said that business was bad and he
wanted to die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30
GUARDS IN BATTLE
WITH MINE STRIKERS
One Miner Killed and Score of
Others Wounded Near
Greensburg, Pa.

GREENSBURG. Pa, July 3O-In a
desperate hand-to-hand battle last mid
night, near the Export coal mines, ten
miles from this place, a striking coal
miner was shot and killed, and George
Davis of Wilkesbarre. Pa, member of
troop A. Pennsylvania state constabulary
was seriously wounded. Nearly a
score of others received minor injuries.
The battle beween the strikers and
authorities was fought out in the dark
and was the result of the efforts of the
law officers to arrest sharpshooters, said
to be strike -sympathizers, who for the
past week have nightly endeavored to
shoot out d searchlight placed on the
tipp4e of one of the mines where a strike
has been in progress for the past three
months
The body of the killed striker, who is as
yet unidentified, was brought here. The
wounded trooper lies in a local hospital
His condition is serious.
The strike situation in the coal mines
Of this section is extremely grave. Riot
ing and the presence of state troops and
deputy sheriffs are the result, it is said,
oil efforts to unionize the IRWIN district.
Many Arrests Made.
yesterday lHlTly-IOuT persons, among 8
them two women, were arrested here on
charges of ''inciting to riot Thursday
night a striker was shot and killed in an
encounter with the state authorities
Warrants for the arrest of thrty-eight
we'll known coal miners of this section
are now in the hands of the sheriff and
will be served today. The borough OF
Hufftown has appointed twenty of it's
most prominent men to serve as deputy
constables to preserve the peace in that
place. Rioting there recently has been
almost a daily occurrence. At Irwin the
members of the 191O-1911 foot ball team
of the University of Pittsburg are act
ing as mine guards.
1t is said the governor may be appealed
to if the disorder of the past month is
not stamped out shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30
SUSPECT is CHEERFUL,
BUT APPEARS WORRIED
Inspector Dew, Smarting Under
Criticisms, Seems Nervous.
PROGRAM MOST ELABORATE
Scotland Yard Detective Thinks
There Is No Chance for
Plans to Go
Wrong.
Crippen Chronology.

February Belle EImore Crippen
disappears from home in North
London.
July 10-Scotland Yard officers
question DIR. Crippen and Ethel
Leneve about Mrs. Crippen.
July 11.-Dr. Crippen and Ethel
Leneve disappear, leaving police
no clue by which to trail them.
July 13.-Body of Belle Elmore
Crippen found in basement of
Crippen home, dismembered and
mutilated.
July 20.-Dr. Crippen and Ethel
Leneve, disguised as a merchant
and his son, board the steamer
Montrose. at Antwerp.
July "a Captain of Montrose
notifies police by wireless that
Crippen and Leneve girl are aboard
his vessel.
= July 2S-Captain of Montrose
notifies Canadian wireless station
that there is no doubt about iden-
tity of couple.
July 29-Inspector Dew of Scot
land Yard reaches Canada. Police
and reporters flock to Father Point
to intercept Montrose.
July 3O.-Montrose nears Father
Point, with suspects unconscious of
reception awaiting them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30
MURDERER STILL AT LARGE.
Citizens and Militiamen, With Orders
to Shoot. Join Search.

QUINCY, Mass, July 3O.-Louis Res
telli, who yesterday shot down five per-
sons, two of whom died. succeeded in
eluding the searchers who hunted him all
night and was still at large today.
The three surviving victims of Restelli's s
bullets, including his brother, Gaspar, C..
Theodore Hardwick and Benjamin Bish-
Cd, are expected to recover. Mrs. Rose
Restelii, aged sixty-five years. and Henry
f.. Hardwick, fifty-sx years. who, IKE
the slayer, was granite contractor and
manufacturer, were slain.
The search in Quincy for the fugitive
was renewed today. Additional special
police were sent out and many armed
citizens aided the authorities. The mem-
bers of Company X, 9Th Regiment, Mas
sachusetts Volunteer Militia, with orders
to shoot to kill on sight also took part
in the man hunt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30
DOESN'T KNOW GEN. TOMAS.
Estrada Representative Doubts That
Recruits Are Being Sought Here.

NEW ORLEANS. July 3O-If there is
any such person as Gen. Victor Tomas
authorized to recruit soldiers at Chicka-
mauga Park for service with the insur-
rectionists in Nicaragua. Gen. Richard
Sussman, representative of Estrada at
New Orleans. does not know the man.
''The Estrada government is making no
attempt to muster forces in the United
States" says Gen. Sussman.
II am not acquainted with any one by
the name of Gen. Victor Tomas. and if
any one has been delegated by Gen.
Estrada to seek forces In this country
I should most certainly have been ad-
vised of 1t. / have received no intimation
to this effect"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30
Dies of His Wounds.

TOLEDO, Ohio. July 3O.-George Coyle,
a bartender, who murdered Mrs. Edward
Hopfinger, a boarding house landlady,
wounded his sweetheart, Mrs. Dora Will
son. then shot himself, yesterday MORN
ing, died at am. today at the hospital
from the self-infiicted wound. Mrs. Will
son. who was taken to hospital. will
recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30
RE0RGANIZ1NG RAILROAD.
Plans to Take Southern Indiana Out
of Receivers Hands.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 3O.-Final plans
were made yesterday to take the South
ern Indiana Railway Company out of
the hands of receivers and by means of
a bond issue of $2,0OO,OO0 take up the
present $4,000 receivers certificates
outstanding, furnish new working capital
and place the road on a dividend-paying
basis.
The reorganization committee having
the plan in hand has secured all but one
of the signatures necessary to consummate
the deal That will be obtained today,
it is understood, and an official statement
be made public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30
HIGHWAYMAN SHOT DEAD,
Italian Laborer Attempted to Hold
Up His Employers Cashier.

NEW YORK, July 3O.-Frank Vale. a
young Italian, dreamed a vain thing that
a highwayman's life would be more profit
able than a laborer's job Vale hid him
self in the bushes on road near Mama
roneck. N. Y, today and when Valentine
Albania. a cashier of the company with
which Vale had been employed. came
along, CARRYING 1915. Vale sprang into
the road and ordered the cashier to throw
up his hands
Albania whipped out revolver and
fired three shots at Vale. killing him in
stantly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30
MIR. CARLISLE BETTER.
Physicians Express Hope for the
Former Secretary's Recovery.

NEW YORK. July 3O.-Ex-Secretary of
the Treasury John G. Carlisle, who was
taken i'll recently with an attack of acute
Indigestion which, on account of his
advanced age, was considered serious.
was resting easily this morning at his
hotel here, and was in no immediate
danger, his physicians say.
Mr. Carlisle passed through an acute
phase of the attack early last evening,
but rallied during the night. Today. al
though Mr.. Carlisle remained very weak
his medical attendants expressed encour-
agement at the resistance he was dis
playing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30
RACE RIOT IN TEXAS
Death of TWenty-0ne Negroes
and One White Man.
FIGHT ARISES OVER DEBT
Many of the Colored Combatants
Wounded.
RANGERS HURRIED TO SCENE
Trouble Regarded as Serious, and
Governor May Be Asked to
Send Troops.
FIGHT ARISES OVER DEBT
RANGERS HURRIED TO SCENE

HOUSTON, Tex, July 30.-Special
dispatches from Palestine today report
serious race riot at Slocum. Anderson
county, small town fifteen miles south
Of Palestine, last night. Latest advices
state that twenty negroes were killed
and three white men badly wounded
The trouble seems to have been pre-
cipitated in a controversy over a note
a man named Afford had indorsed for
a negro. The negro when questioned
as to the reason why he had not pa i'd
the note cursed Afford and said no white
man could do him. Fighting between
them began at once. and others being
drawn into the affair the trouble con-
tinued throughout Friday night
Sheriff on the Way.
Sheriff Black and large posse Of citi-
ems. heavily armed. have gone to Slocum.
The situation is reported as very serious,
and the governor may be appealed to for
militia. -,--.-
Many citizens not included in the posse
left Palestine today and will aid the
whites.
The negroes, it is said, are organizing
and there are 2O armed negroes at Den
n1Son Springs, near SlOcum, VINO are re-
ported to have expressed their intention
of cleaning OUT the entire white COM
munity.
Rangers at the Scene Of Trouble.
Austin advices are that rangers have
been hastened to the scene of the race
trouble and a company of militia has
been placed under orders for prompt
movement
Late Palestine specials say it is known
that twenty-one negroes are dead and
that one white man, deputy sheriff o.
Houston county, of which Crockett is
the county seat was killed.
Two hundred negroes are surrounded
at Benson Springs and the whites are
awaiting the arrival of reinforcements
before opening fire or forcing them to
surrender.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30
SAYS HE BECAME ILL.
Defense Of Lieut.. Beall, Accused of
Sleeping on Watch.

NEWPORT. r. l.. July 30.-Sudden ill
ness formed the defense set up by Lieut.
Grafton A. Beall. jr.. of the T. S. S.
Deleware, when he was arraigned before
"a court-martial charged with having
slept while on watch on the morning
of July ). The principal witness against
the defendant was Lieut.. Commander
Walter r. Gheraridi who told of finding
Lieut.. Beall asleep in his bunk while
the battleship was at Hampton roads
Capt. Roy c. Smith, L. S. N, president
of the court-martial. will forward his
finding in the case to the Navy Depart
ment at Washington at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30
QUIET DAY FOLLOWS
RIOTS IN COLUMBUS
Authorities to Meet Strikers
With Entire National Guard,
if Necessary.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. July 3O.-Everything
is quiet today following the outbreaks
last night and early today by the strike
sympathizers CONSEQUENT upon the re-
sumption of street car service.
Adjt. Gen. Weybrecht and Gen. Nc
Maken, who is in command of the troops,
have considered the advisability Of call
ing out the entire Ohio National Guard If
necessary. The 1st Regiment of Cincin-
natl and the 5th Regiment of Cleveland
have been notified to hold themselves in
readiness for call at any moment.
Confer With Gov: Harmon.
Mayor Marshall. Gen. Weybrecht, Gen.
McMaken and Col. Howard of the 9Th
Regiment. Col. Bryant of the I'd and Col.
Catrow of the Sd went to the private Of
flee of Gov. Harmon this morning to as
certain whether the governor would con-
sent to the troops patrolling the streets
and also whether or not he would give
Gen. McMaken complete control in the
handling of the troops. The officers told
the governor that unless they had such a
free hand they would be unable to keep
down trouble.
When. nightfall came yesterday the
strike sympathizers began attacks on cars
in all sections of the city. AS they did
not gather in crowds there were, with
two exceptions, no mobs to disperse. Be-
fore the troops could be summoned cars
had been stoned and the guilty persons
had made their escape.
Artillery Just in Time.
Notable exceptions were on the north
side, where after crews had been driven
from cars and beaten, threats were made
to overturn and demolish the cars. Bat
terry c of Columbus arrived In time to
drive the people into their homes and
nearby streets with riot clubs.
City Solicitor E. l.. Weinland indi-
Gates in a statement that unless a set
tlement is soon reached he will act on
petitions filed urging him to ask the
courts to APPOINT receiver to manage
the street railway SO as to secure service
Gov. Harmon issued a statement yes
terday saying:
THE troops are not here to do police
duty. If the city authorities call upon
me for aid / will order the troops on
the streets in case of a mob L shall
not allow the troops TO patrol the streets
until the civil authorities say they can
not preserve order. The question is up
TO them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30
Cleaning Gloves Fatal.

NEWARK. Ohio, July 30.-A gasoline
explosion, resulting from cleaning gloves
in a closed room. last night caused the
death of Mrs. Grace Fuller, wife of a
photographer. Miss Gertie Anderson,
twenty years old. q young society girl. is
lying at the point of death in q hospital,
burned beyond recognition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30
Wickliffe Renominated.

BATON ROUGE. La. July 3O.-Robert
C. Wickliffe of st. Francisville wss yes
terday declared the democratic nominee
for Congress from the sixth Louisiana dis
trict TO succeed himself. The nomination
is equivalent to election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30
Appointed Coadjutor Bishop.

ROME, July 30.-The Pope today ap-
pointed the Rev. Joseph Chartrand as
coadjutor bishop to Bishop Chatard of
the diocese of indianapolis Bishop
Chartrand is now vicar general of the
diocese of indianapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30
SIashes Three Men as He
Races Through Streets.
CAPTURED BY THE POLICE
Jack Butler Detected in Act of
Stealing Barrel of Potatoes.
pLUNGEs THROUGH THE CROWD
Officers Surround Him at 9th Street
and Pennsylvania Avenue-Now
Behind Bars.

After failing to accomplish the some
what remarkable feat of stealing a bar
rel of potatoes from a wagon in front of
Center market, Jack Butler, a negro. ran
amuck this morning for three blocks,
slashing on all sides with a big jack
finally overpowered, after a desperate
fight, on Pennsylvania avenue between
9th and 10th streets by policeman and
two detectives who had joined in the
been dogging his heels he would probably
have been shot and possibly killed by one
of the detectives.
Butler, who lives at 333 Pleasant court,
in the neighborhood bearing the title of
Bears Gap" was discovered by huck-
ster named John Gabriel while in the act
OF lifting a barrel of potatoes from his
(Gabriers) wagon, which was standing in
front of the market. 1t is the belief of
the police that Butler was in league with
a negro huckster and that he planned to
lift the potatoes to the curb to be picked
up later by his partner.
Gabriel Acts Promptly.
Gabriel ran toward Butler shouting
stop thief" The negro started on run
and at the same time pulled out big
Jack knife He opened the long, ugly
blade and brandished it from left to right
as he ran,, yelling at the top of his
voice:
Look out, I'm comm"
far
Ing pedestrians to left and right. More
than half dozen persons only by few
inches escaped the knife blade welded by
Butler. When he reached the avenue
he noticed a street car, which had stopped
at 9th street. He sprang to the running
board, apparently crazed with excitement
and lunged at two men sitting in the car.
These two men were Edward c. Tan
keisley OF 1898 Harvard street, and H
w. Grinder Of zoos l street northwest
The former was cut slightly in the chin
and the latter in the arm. Neither wound
was serious.
Leaping from the car, Butter ran into
b. r. Anderson of 613 q street south
west, who was standing on the curb The
negro slashed Andersons neck, infiicting
q bad cash. 1t required four stitches to
close IL later at the Emergency Hos
pital.
Surrounded by Officers.
By this time a large crowd was follow
ing Butler, including Policeman Croft
and Detectives Cox and Kleindinst. The
two latter happened to be standing at
the corner of 9th street and the Avenue.
The offfcers caught up with Butler on
the Avenue near 9th street. They gath
cred about him as he lunged with his
knife.
Kleindinst had his revolver drawn and
said afterward that when the negro
made a lunge at him he would probably
nave snot lad 1t not been Ior ,ne ie..i
of hitting some one in the crowd. Cox
! finally clouted Butler over the head with
a blackjack, and then the two others
closed in.
He was taken to the first precinct
station, where he was held on charges OF
felonious wounding, attempted larceny
and disorderly conduct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30
Batteries Belching Sound.

While the attack was in progress both
the Blue and Red artillery were barking
away with shrapnel, each trying to silence
the other Hidden from view of each
other the gunners were pumping away.
sending their fire over farms and hills,
trying to silence the opposing guns.
What they would have done In real war
is conjectural. of course, but there was
no hint of silence on either side. 1t was
about as noisy an affair as could be put
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30
WEATHER.

Fair weather and moderate tent
perature tonight and Sunday; light
to moderate northwesterly winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30
Feels His Responsibility.

Continued on Ninth Page }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30

The circulation of The Star,
both daily and Sunday, is greater
by many thousands than that of
any other Washington newspaper.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19

knocking at the door, don't bother get up and
what is doing Sit still and be content to let the caller turn
away. Then blame yourself when of your friends
and tells you that your caller visited her and
opened the way to her to win automobile, tour to
Europe, to the coast, diamond ring, other prize
Yesterday is gone, tomorrow may never come. If
you re in the to today is the time to get busy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
District No. 6
All OF the State of Idaho.


Mss Helen Good Hansen .. 600
W. NSIue hauch, Hansen ..... 900
NJ 2erC Espert, Turner :. 49,. 900
NJ neYere. iurner 80, 1000
NJ ya;uiH irH,uperIs. Naples .:....,. .. 1000
NJ " Itimih IMAM rnliilps. Naples .,,... l 900
~ w iiidu 4aIiaeher Dubois. go, 900
NJ S.sol Lonss snoanker. Nlter So. 900
NJ; JSolse Nelson, Niter .,...... 900
:!;ss oSSse ,iS n, brulSer, Howe .-..... 900
Ii;a 6. T,i.Se IoH. i1o%e .....- .,.... / 900
NJ "u,n Mrlshton, Howe 49,. 900
Mr. G. w. Farmer. Elmira - 600
Mr j. G Grant. Elmira ~ ono
MISS Annie Buchanan Ramsey 0oO
Miss Ella Larsen. Rock Creek mn
Mss Verna Daniel. Rock Creek 600
MISS Lucia Barrow, McCammon I 000
Mr.. Connie Mcintosh Montpelier I o0o
MISS Emma Spongeberg Mont
Miss Mamie Biakeslete.. Murphy hi;'.,. 1,SSo 600
MISS a: F. Joyce. Murphy . 1'000
MT William Alard. Arbon " 1 400
Mr. Julius Abter Arbon l 000
MISS Dorothy FallSner. Camas l '0O6
MISS Grace Greiner. Camas .... / 900
lorenzo Price, Jr.. Topliff, 80, / 900
Nj Nj =; -; Neison, Fish Haven ..... 1000
NJ -; 2nlrley, fish Haven 80. 1 900
NJ ~ eordham FRANKLIN s.... 000
NJ "; ~. o.arks, DinSle ....-..,.. 900 |
NJ Ieotsg heani; Blngle ..,.,... 1000 |
" VI -, -. Eaygood koss Fork .,. l. 900 |
MI NJ % L%es1le DaVls. ROSS Fork ...s.. 1000 |
Vi ista SooPer' dempsey .,.... 1000 |
MISS Ethel Peake, Pocatelio 1000 |
Miss Mary G. Harkness Bancroft 1Ia0 |
Miss Inez Ramsey. Dempsey mn
Miss Eva Reed. American Fails 000
MISS Lydia Neech, American Falls, 1000 |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
Miss Mabel johnson, 1871 Kensing-

MISS Mabel johnson, 1871 Kensing-
ton .......... ......,...,...,..., 1000
Alpine ave .,....,..,-,...... 1000
Miss Pauline Wood. 2l7 Brooks
Arcade ,....... ............... 1000
Miss Johnson, Y. w, Arcade Bldg. 1000
Mr' r. F. Glendenning. 1lO2 New
house Bldg. ......,... 1000
Miss Elsie May Angell 154 East
5th South ...............,.... 1260
Mr.. Oak Burris, 20 South 3rd East. 1000
Mrs Lauris G. Hinman. Wilson hotel 1000
Mrs. Christian Madsen, 2i3 9Th East 2G10
Miss Lula Lane, POSI- South Sth E.. 1000
Miss Josephine Hirschman, 1o42t
South State ,............:...... 2.5O5
3rd South St ................. 1000
Miss Pauline Wood, sos E. 9Th So. 1000
Mr.. Guy Maxey, T9 East 3rd So..s.. 1000
Mr., w. e. Davis. 2007 So. 18th e. 900
Mrs. W II, Fitzpatrick. 504 East 9Th
Mr., F. W Alien; 2l4 So. 5th East..:-i' 1900 600
Miss Ethel Nettleson. 44e 4th East. 1860
Mr., A. H, Neiss, A Church st.. $3.50
Miss Mcdonald, city and county bldg 900
Mr.. w. II. Donoher. $50 Boston bldg l.27c
Mrs w. r. Cottrell. l116 Perkins
Miss Sadie Price. 2l1 East Srd So. $40
Mrs. Gibbons. Touraine hotel. .. 900
Miss Edna Armstrong, Palace Meat
Miss Lucia Mills. 5a4 So Srd East. l.iG0 iG
Nj J, II. Lamont, 4l5 So. 10th E., 1000
Siiss Jennie hlmeldori sSi So State 1000
H. A, Noothen; % r. ith SOUTH. 1.23r
Mr. D. NJ. Lewis. 1850 e. 3rd So. :. l. '00C
Mr. Gaty Jones. $50 E. 3rd South. 0oC
Miss Olive Frank Wooley, $50 So
y, 2nd East .....;::,....: :.,..,...... 1.2OC
VT Sirs' !. VI; Luce aoi So 6th E.. 1,07t
Mr.. Fred Jackson, 81 Edison ST fot
Miss Mabel knucky, 15 Brunswick
Miss Bessie McNulty, 1444 Roberts
ave, .'....,.s. ,.:...:.......,... 1.04
Mr.. VIM. Crome, 10 e. 7th So 95S