davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-03-11
Lot Sale.

7. F. Garner, one of the leading
real estate men Of Dodge City, has
started something. In this issue viii
be found an ad in which be says be
will pull of an auction sale of town.
lots on Wednesday, March Both.
This is a new deal to most people,.
but we see where it may be a pretty
good thing. Mr.. Garner has adver-
tised some fine lots in this sale,.
aud will certainly have good crowd.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-03-11
ElkS El eCllOn.

The annual election of the Elks
lodge took place on Monday even
ing, with the following result.
Exalted Ruler, R. H. Meade,
Esteemed Leading knight, W. L.
Smythe,
Esteemed Loyal Knight, ]. L. Cox,
Esteemed Lecturing Knight, W.
A. Bolinger,
Secretary, F. W. Brinkman,
Treasurer, Ed Chapman,
Trustee, J. A. Walters,
Esquire, C. L. Carroll,
Chaplain. Rev. W. L. Westwood,
Inner Guard, James Hume,
Tyler, Adam KrauSe,
House committee, r. Coe Russell,
DR.. R. H. Meade, W. L. Smythe.
After the election a class Of twelve
candidates, which made an even four
hundred members, was initiated
There are quite a large number Of
other applications are in. The dedi-
cation exercises will take place on
10th aud 18th.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-03-11
Heller liens.

By Correspondent.
The NJ. E. minister from Albert
has been holding a pronacted meet.
ing here for the past two weeks
and has been attended with great
success.
Miss Edith WEIGH, of Great Bend,
was visiting friends in Heller Tues.
day.
W. L. Gum, Of Heller, made a
business trip to Larned aud vicinity
in search of location.
Chas. and Frank Meyer went to
Coldwater Tuesday.
Lee Morgan started Tuesday for
Coldwater in search of land. He will
visit 10 several towns in the southern
part Of the state before returning.
Heller intends to keep up with the
neighboring cities in all public move
ments aud we are to have a band
again. The boys met last Monday
and re organized. The Heller band
has been in existence for about 20
years but have been in need Of q
leader most Of the time. And nov
since the Great Bend band has los
one Of their best men and Heller ha!
received the service of Chas. Frazier
they will no doubtsoon go to the front
) in that line.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-03-11

tanned number Of their friends and
relatives at their home Saturday
evening.
Miss Maude Hagen came from
Great Bend Friday evening to visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Hagen.
Walte- Koch sold his farm last
week to John Kowalska. We under
stand he is going to move to Cali
fornia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Batchman enter.
tanned number of friends and rela-
tlves Sunday afternoon.
Milton, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Koch, is quite sick with
the grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Brown left for
Barber county last Thursday. They
intend to locate thee
Mrs. KIien, of Stafford county
visited at the homo Of Mrs. ReinhardI
Werner last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Schrepe
aud family visited Monday evening
with Fred Schrepel and family il
Lakin township.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Hammer visitet
with Fred Kreuger and family Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bryant left las
Tuesday morning for Waynoka
Oklahoma where they will make thei
future home.
Ed Batchman madea business TRIP
to St. John last Wednesday morn
ling.
Mrs. Dantzmann went to Kinsle
last Wednesday morning to viSi
friends few days.
Mrs. Ben Speaker came up fror
Carmen, Okla, last Saturday to vlsi
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Be
Mccullough, for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Batchmau, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Batchman and MI
and Mrs. Jacob Batchman came fror
St. John Sunday morning in thel
autos 10 spend the day with Mr.. an
Mrs. Ed Batchman and family.
John De WeIff made a bushes
trip to Hudson last Thursday.
Sam Cochin, of Stafford was visi
ling in Comanche last week.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-03-11
Praf. Taylor and walter Gum Iirlrll,' 4.

= z. -
Prd. Taylor and Walter Gum at.
tended the debate at Sterling last
Friday evening between representa-
tives from Cooper college Of that city,
and the college of EmpOra.
Over at Larned the other evening
the business men held a meeting and
invited in the various road officers in
the county to a smoker and a good
road meeting. Over three hundred
people were present. Judge Martin
OF Hutchinson made the principa
address. Much good is hoped fol
from the meeting.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-03-11
Publication Notice.
Kansas, Barton County. SIS:


In the Dstric. Court Of Barton County. Kan
sas
Edward Atkin, Plaintiff,
vs.
Anna Akin, Defendant
The State Of Kansas to Anna Atkin. Greeting:
You are hereby notified hat you have been
sued in the District Court Of Barton county,
Kansas; that the plaintiff. Edward Atkiu. has
fled his petition in said Court against you
praying therein for Judgment and decree Of
divorce from you on the grounds Of Abandon
ment; also gross neglect Of duty. You are
further notified that unless you answer said
petition on or before the 18th day Of April 1910.
said petition will be taken as true and judgement
v i'll be rendered in said cause as prayed for in
said petition.
Edward Atkin. BY ]. B. ProseiH Attorney
Attest: ). ". ke.lam,
Clerk Of Said Court.
! Seal
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-03-11
II You Want a Home In.
VeStigate These

$40 acres Barton county, well
improved; we'll located; 27o
acres wheat, all goes; posses
sion anytime. Price s2I, 500.
$40 acres smooth land, A miles
from town; Hodgeman county.
Price only $500. One-half
cash.
See about these if you want a
good investment.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-03-11
Southwestern Kansas.

SO Acres all good farm land and level except 100 acres
rolling land ITO acres in cultivation 60 acres wheat all goes
FENCED and cross fenced broom house. barn for 16 horses
sneds Tor 2O cattle, wells MILL granary small orchard
never failing water in creek fine tabe land 10 acres alfalfa
land acres alfalfa mile to school, miles to Dodge City,
Pce $5O per acre. OO cash. balance easy at per cent
16O Acres miles north of Howell station, 80 acres in
cultivation good well and windmill tank small house,
fenclng good smooth land Price SIS per acre.
100 Acres all in alfalfa small new house 20 foot square,
new barn l6x32 we'll windmill tank in Ford and about
miles from Mnneoa, Il miles to church, school am u miles
to small town (store etc. all level rents for cash. water
LIT 2ft Price S65 per acre. and real bargain.
800 Acres, one of the good farms of Ford Co., miles
from Fowler 400 acres in cultivation all in wheat goes
fenced and cross fenced good house. barn. outbudng and
good improvements There IT horses and all kinds of
for the operation of the farm will be included for $780,
Price S20 per acre. $4,000 can run at 6per cent
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-03-11
81, Peter,

By Correspondent.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Will Frank
Friday morning agirl.
Joe and Barney Doll made a bust
ness trip to Bushlon Saturday.
Mrs. Habiger, of Bushton is visit,
ing with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Robl, Sr.
Miss Anna Carey, of Clahin, is
spending this week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Roth.
Ed Achatz returned Friday night
from a months trip in the east.
Miss Marie Kimpler was the gu est
of Miss Gertie Blasier in EllinEood
Saturday and Sunday.
Joe Schultz. of Cowanche, was 4
caller at the Schooner home Sunday
Miss Agnes Carroll spent Satur
day and Sunday with her folks ii
Great Bend,
Miss Katie Weikert, who is stay,
ing near Claflin took dinner with hel
parents Sunday.
George Klein and wife took in th'
big Sales Day at Great Bend Wed
nesday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-03-11
First published in the Barton County DEM
crat Feb. 18th, 1910.
Notice Of appointment.

State Of Kansas Barton county.-S
In the matter Of the estate Of Thomas F.
Moran late Of Barton County. Kansas
NOTICE OF APPo1STNENT.
Notice is hereby given. that on the 18th day Of
February A. d. 1910 the undersigned was. BY
the Probate Court Of Barton County. Karsas
duly appointed and qualified as Administrator
Of the estate Of Thomas F. Moran deceased
late Of Barton County. All parties interested
in said estate will take notice and govern them
selves accordingly.
EDWARD J. MORAN,
Administrator
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-18
THERESA WILCOX To
START PAPER AGAIN

Honolulu is to have new newspaper
the Honolulu Examiner but if is
not one of the Hearst string of dailies,
for it will be only a weekly. to begin
with. and viii be edited under the
direction of Mrs. Theresa Wilcox Bel
Iiveau
The new publication is to be four
page weekly, two pages of which are
to be III English and the remaining
ones IN Hawaiian. The Hawaiian edi-
tor has already been chosen, and the
English section, although under the
editorial espionage of Mrs. Belliveau,
will doubtless have contributions from
those who are interested in making use
Of it for campaign purposes. 1t IS ex-
pected to begin It's publications in the
near future, and at first may enter the
pIebiscite campaign, but It's principal
use viii be in the coming political cam
paign Just what its politics will be
IS a matter Of conjecture as yet.
Whether Link McCandless finds that
he needs an organ to tell all about
Link McCandless is not known, but the
politicians may find it necessary to
have an independent newspaper, rather
than 10 contine themselves to buying
three-d olIar-p per column in the Calf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-18
ROYAL DEAD WILL
SOON Be MOVED
Arrangements for Placing Body
of HaWaii's Past AIiis in
New Vault.
THE CEREMONIES AT NIGHT
Queen, Prince kuhlo and Princess
KaWananakoa Expected to
Be Present.
THE CEREMONIES AT NIGHT

With the arrival of Princess Kawa-
nanakoa from San Francisco on the
Oceanic liner Sierra next Friday, the
preparations will be complete for the
removal of the caskets containing de-
ceased members of the Kalakaua
dynasty from the mausoleum to the
crypts which have just been finished.
The removal of the caskets will be at
tended with some of the old time cere-
monies attendant upon the funerals Of
royalty, and will commence at eight
o'clock at night.
Queen Liliuokalani will be present
and if Prince Kuhio returns from Wash
ington next week he will also be there
There are crypts or alcoves for nine
caskets on each side of the vault, while
two alcoves at the head of it will re-
ceive the baskets of the late King kala
kaua and his consort, Queen kapiolani
Reservations have also been made foI
Liliuokalani, Prince kuhio and ex
Governor Cleghorn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-18
ECRETAR WILL Be
HERE ONLY ONE DAY
viii Be Kept Busy Looking Over
Posts and Pearl Harbor-No
Entertaining.

Col. Walter SCHUYLER. Fifth Cavalry,
.ammandant at Schofeld Barracks, re
eived a cablegram yesterday announc'
ng that Secretary Of War Dickinson
would leave San Francisco on the Pa
dfc Mail steamship Siberia and arrive
Honolulu on July +, leaving for the
Orent on the same vessels at five
o'clock in the afternoon.
Arrangements will be perfected for
he secretary to visit all the military
I Posts in and out of the city and the
9rtlheation works at Pearl Harbor.
These visits VIII take up all his time.
saving no opportunity for him to ac-
ap invitations Of a local nature.
The hope that the secretary of war
aght be prevailed upon to deliver an
address, here on the national holiday.
~ faded away n the Light of Colonel
1 Taayler's arrangements. The secre-
afy's inspection of the different army
ISIS and Notifications is of the ut
4 aoa value to the Terriory's future,
~ much Of the proposed development
'he military strength in the Islands
ssre.
IN al probability the question of
ste of the proposed brigade post
q Lellenua VIII be definitely settled
4 ,eAe the secretary Is here. and work
q die post my commence within a
sS months.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-18

.~T-1
,-,ur,,, ..a,,.a ,a~. --.r.an,Io-- oe+ar
-. $50 e.. H.
c.. -, 4..-. rTS73I.T.
~. 49,. [.ar
ny - no.. ~ . - -.9'' ~
81 -, = -''-' - - ..,'P -..l,
~ ''-,' o ~ '-' 49,, 49,
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u -N' 1--we ','s -.,'., , -,,..'' I14
p''', -. a ., ~, g., ~
" o., '-''.','' -...... =
l''l' e'',' 800 =. ~ 4~,, -. -. ..,a-.-
90, ~ t-1.7 -l:. oha
w. 80 ... ' . 49, -. 49,, H..
Wa '""e'' i','' ne ''''' '''' '| '''' ,7
=, o., ID, t',' - 49,. ~ ~
MAJ, 'S -'','- .,-..-., 49,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-18
WILL NOT TALK
FOR TWO MONTHS
Roosevelt Will Arrive Home This
Merning-Big Time Prepared
for Him. i

NEW YORK, June 18.-The steam
ship Kaiserin Auguste Victoria, on
which former President Roosevelt is re-
turning, was reported by wireless last
night, one hundred and fifteen miles
out at midnight. She will dock this
morning.
Mr.. Roosevelt, interviewed by wire
less, declared that he would not be
ready to discuss any matters dealing
with American politics for the next two
months.
Great preparations to receive him
this morning have been made and the
celebration at his Homecoming will be
greater than has ever been given to
anyone arriving on American soil.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-18
MOLOKA| TABU
TO POLITICIANS
Board of Health Will Allow No
More EleCtioneering at
Settlement.

The day of the politician at the leper
settlement is past. No more shall Tear
full Willie appeared before the as
sembled masses of the great hospital
and shed tears in his own behalf the
while he solicits the votes of the in
mates. No longer shall the political
orators mount the stump on Molokai
and plead for vindcation, endorsement
and enthusiasm. The board of health
has sat down on that proposition which
has SO long been a blot on the fair
name of Hawaii.
The disapproval of the board of
health is directly brought about by a
petition from fearful Willie Coelho.
erstwhile and hopeful senator from
Continued on Page Two)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-18
Handsome Vault.

The new vault, which was built under
a territorial appropriation of 100000,
will be handsome affair. 1t IS vault
built Just below the surface of the
lawn. After descending a fight of
steps one enters a vestibule twelve feet
square. Off this to one side is a large
vault in which the baskets of kalakaua
and Kapiolani will be placed. On the
other two sides are crypts, nine on each
side As soon as the baskets are placed
in the alcoves masons will cement them
in, and then the entire interior will be
finished with a facing of marble slabs
fastened with bronze studs. The vesti
bule will be guarded by heavy and very
handsome bronze grill gates. Looking
Continued on Page Four)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-18
MILL Tunnel.
THE KOOLAU
RANCE
Surveys for a Four-MIIe Bore to
Carry Water to CanefieIds
Are to Be Made.
" M'CANDLESS HAS WATER
Paws Castle S41,OOO for Rights
on Walkane and Waiahole
Holdings.
" MCANDLESS HAS WATER

A real estate deal which forms one
# the most important steps toward the
arrying of irrigation water through
the mountains from the windward side
/ Of the Island of Oahu to the sugar
limitations on the leeward side was
made known yesterday. Out Of the
transaction will develop, if the engi-
neering plans are feasible-and those
directly interested in the project are
unident of suecess-one of the most
important pieces of tunnel work ever
attempted in the Territory.
The deal itself was between J. B.
Castle and L. L. McCandless McCand-
less purchased of Castle the Waikane
and Waiahole lands, aggregating be-
tween 500 and 600 acres, and extensive
water rights The price paid for the
property was $41 ,000 The purchase
Il the land is a small transaction com
pared with the irrigation project in
Which it is involved and which viii
all for an expenditure Of approximate
III $3.50, 900.
McCandless purchased the property
In his own name, bat he expects to
/ un it over to the Oahu Sugar Com
anv, which is at the present time EN-
mying a force Of men, who are cut
NO a trail over the kooIau mountains
wparatorv to a final survey for a
mel through the mountain range by
Il expert in that line Of work.
The head Of the tunnel will be at
Eoelaupoko, near the land bought by
NcCandless
Continued on Page Four.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-18
MAKING PLANS FOR
DICKlNSON'S VISIT

J. ?. Cooke and F. L. Waldron called
on Acting Governor Nott-~mI7a yes
terday morning in regard to arrange
meuts for the entertainment Of Score
tary Of War Dickinson. who is expect
ed to pass through Honolulu next week.
Mr.. Mott-Smit has cabled to san
Francisco to obtain confirmation Of the
report Of the secretary : sailing and to
get what other information he can N
regard 70 his plans
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-18
BELGIAN TRAINING SHIP L'AvENIR

was drunk in Belgium s best champagne
product, and then more healths to Cap,
tain Zander and others.
Has Palatial Furnishings.
L'Avenir is a handsome vessel Of
2l00 tons gross, and has a length of
300 feet over all, with IS feet beam,
and when loaded is 2312 feet draft.
Her decks are fitted with the finest
gear, including winches, and her brasses
CLEAN under constant polishing. The
long afterdack overtops the quarters OF
the officers, petty officers and cadets,
There are dining cabins for each mess.
The petty officers on this vessel have
mess of their own, something unusual
in sailing vessels. The cabins are fitted
Continued on Page Five.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-18

first to be applied for for homesteads
50 far as I am concerned. l believe
that the public lands should be par
celed out TO the public and / do not
believe that Link MeCandless OF any
other man should stand between home
sreaders and the homesteads that the
government may now give them.
> ~ know very well why it happened
- be the land I hal applied for, TO
lease. that is the first to be applied for
bv the necessary twenty-five homestead
applicants. but that doesn't matter to
me If the people want the Land. let
+ber. have il [ am first. last and all
the time in favor Of that.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-18
MANUKl DELAYED
BY FIRE IN CARGO

a message to the Merchants Ex-
change, received shortly after midnight
last night, announced that the Canadian
Australian steamship Manuka, which
sailed from Vancouver for Honolulu yes
terday, had put back to port with a fire
in her after hold.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-18
HOUSE TO VOTE ON
THE STATEHOOD BILL

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-The indi-
cations are that the house viii pass
the bill giving statehood to the Ter
ritories of Arizona and New Mexico.
The vote on the final reading of the
measure viii be taken today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-18
OLAMBOLA TAKES
THE GREAT HANDICAP

NEW YORK, June Il. - Olambala
won the great Suburban Handicap TO
day. Time. two minutes, four and four
fifth seconds
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-18
Proclamation Drafted Ready for
Signatures and Soldiers Are
Under Arms.
WOULD TRICK GOV. GILLETT
Fighters Schemed Way to Stop
Any interference, but Gov
ernor Meets the Issue.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1s-With a
proclamation that requires only his
signature to proclaim this city under
martial law; with troops held in readi
ness to take possession of the govern
ment the minute the order is issued,
and with the announcement on the part
of intending defiers of the Governor still
in allegiance, the situation that has de-
veloped out of the plans to stop the
Langford Kaufman fight is tense.
Yesterday, following announcement
that under no circumstance would he al r
low the Jefries-J Johnson fight to be held
on the Fourth of July. Governor Gillett
followed his new policy to its logical
| conclusion and issued an order that
the minor fight between Kaufman and
Langford, scheduled for today. must be
stopped. In view of the Indifference
of the San Francisco authorities and
the apparent intention they had of al
lowing the fight to proceed despite the
gubernaorial injunction, the Governor
threatened to order out the militia to
enforce the law. Coupled with this
threat came an intimation to District
Attorney FIckert that unless he would
stop the fight, the militia would.
This threat had the effect intended.
apparently, and Fickert and Martin
adopted a new attitude, promising the
governor that they would take the nee
essary steps to prevent the pugilists
from filing their fight engagement Re-
ceiving this promise, the governor held
in allegiance the order he had prepared
for the troops.
Injunction Threatened.
There was a sudden change in this
amicable arrangement last night. how
ever, the news leaking out that the
fight promoter intended at the last mo-
ment to get out an injunction restrain
ing the civil authorities of San Fran
cisco from taking any steps to cancel
his fight permit, issued by the super
visors. The announced intention was
to secure the injunction and hurry on
the fight before further steps could be
taken to prevent it.
Hearing this report, the governor had
drafted a proclamation, requiring only
his signature to declare martial law in
effect here, stating that he would sign
it at the first move made by the fighters
to interfere with the Fickert and Mar
tin proceedings.
At the same time he issued an order
to Adjutant-General Lauck, national
guard of California, to hold troops in
readiness to take possession of the city
and to carry on the government under
the proclamation.
Today viii Decide
The promoter Of the Kaufman Lang
ford fight announced last night that he
would definitely announce this morning
whether he was prepared to cancel the
enga cement or proceed in spite Of law
and proclamation.
Big Fighters Packing.
Jeftries and Johnson have practical
| " conceded tina, they are not big
| enough TO fight the law backed bv she
The Detroit times., 1910-04-15
Commission Plan Wins.

The Church OF Tomorrow won the
debate with the ST Nicholas guild.
Thursday evening. IN Christ church
parish house. on the Question "ResolT
ed, That the commission plan of gov
eminent Is preferable To the old
form The Judges were the Rev. w.
ID. Maxon. the Rev A. H. Barr and
Ormond +. Hunt The winning de-
baters were Donald Blakeslee, Fred
Rcgentine and Alex Brede, while the
ST Nicholas guild was represented by
Irwin Johnson, Gilbert Masters and
Ivan Merrill
The Detroit times., 1910-04-15
BIRTHS.

BOYS.
Marco piz2o. lG7 Fort
Ambrozia Orlando. l56 Iarned
Agostino Culotta 1855 Fort
Carl Wolf. l5i Jay
Walentyn Kaminski. 666 Kirby
FeliN Dearbin. 707 Garfield
Paul Pauk"n. 5Is seventeenth.
August Allstadt. $50 Eighteenth.
William Measel. 20 sylvester
Anthony Fleming. 569 AleNandrine
lonn fylicKi, 30 Osborn.
Joseph Cichocki. 1856 Russell
John s'ikorski. s57 Dubois.
Frank Newman, go sixth.
Carries Conrad. 1896 Fort
Abel Hnechtel, ga Ferdinand
i.omsr Tucker, 20 Bedford.
Louis Roucke. $50 Algcr
William Stcvenhagcn. SSl Townsend.
Waltc. Ncuhecker, 13lS scotch.
GIRLS.
iiralev Uhuse. i29 Eightrenth
Joseph Scrokn, 1888 Leland
Anthony / aras. Ia Albert.
Anthony Lcch, g43 INvard
john Miller. sJa McDougall
Frank ..truoW ski. I6t Leland
Joseph Garnislak Sal Garfield
Fred Arndt. 22S Woodbridge
John Heating. ga Twelfth.
Henry Will"its, g54 Rademachcr.
Clarence HOFFMAN. 552 Pennsylvania.
charles owen. 533 Military.
carl Christian. 81 Cleveland.
George Brown. 7i3 Jos Campau
Arthur Pullcn. 336 Frederick
Archibald Kennedy. Woman's hospital
David Bowen. Woman's hospital
Frank Mczcs Woman's hospital
George OH. 563 Trumbull.