davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-23
Southey's lndustrv.

Southey probably deserves TO rauk
as the most industrious of authors
IN the greater part OF his life he speur
fourteen hours day in composition
ue nad SIX tables in his library. He
"fote poetry at one, history nc anotb.
en- criticism at third. and so on vim
'ue other subjects upon which he was
engaged He once described to Mime.
ue StaeI the division OF his time-two
hours before breakfast for history. two
hours for reading after. two hours for
lhe composition Of poetry. two houry
Tor Criticism. and so on through all bi,
working day. And pray. Mr.. South.
ey' asked madam. when do you
think p London Chronicle.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-23
nPAlp In. EulL.n

Know what repeaters arc? one Us
the political breed that votes early
and often Dnothcr is the theatrical
variety which may not be there ear
ly but does get there often. paid
in Fun" is Of the latter class. which
is crcditablc and desirable As ro.
peatcr the Eugene Waltor play has %
reputation which dwarfs into insight
icancc that Of any ward voter in tho
land. Tho public is responsible Tor
&c. IL made Paid i'm Full" a repeater.
and still Insists that IT shall continue
its course; and the public is not to
be denied So this play VIII keep on
repeating this season as 10 did last.
prospecting therein and rcpayiug Is
inatigators the length and breadth oil
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-23
Modern Gold Mining.

Up until about 1850 Only placer or
surface gold was mined that is. free
gold. deposited I'm the beds of stres ms.
In sands and In the crevlccs OF ROCKS.
Placer mining. mainly In new and re.
mote regions. still furnishes a material
though not large percentage of the
worlds output. Formerly the ailuvial
gold was separated from the san1I
and gravels containing 1t by washing
them I'm pans. cradles. rockers and
sluices. In 1852 the hydraulic method
was first employed in California. BY
this means n giant" stream OF water
turned against the side of mountain
washes everything before 1t. The gold
settles TO the bottom OF the tunnel or
sluice through which the gravel, sand
and water flow. In 1880 dredges or
eXcavGtors were first used in Austria.
lia. Today steam and electric dredges
produce considerable portion OF the
worlds output.-Byron w. Holt in Ev
erybody's.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-23
,oy ANp GIRL LOVERS IN

coy ANp GIRL LOVERS IN
"sINs or THE FATHER
Boy and girl lovers appeal to the
heart of every sypathetic playgoer.
Harry and Helen in The Sins OF the
Father,2s Thomas Dixon's newe play,
are lovers of this type. The errors
Of the older generation block the hap
piness Of the new Scenes of heart
breaking pathos mark the couFse Of
this true love that does not run
smooth, thanks to the past wicked
ness and folly whose fruit they must
reap. In the production of tie play
AZ .,the Elks Opera House October [
The characters Of the lovers will be
taken by Robert Barton and Miss
Ethel Wright, both Of them young.
delightful to look at, tcmperamental,
and successful exponents of leading
juvenile roles on the New York stage.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-23
Hair Monstrosities.

French theater managers In ln".
eighteenth century had worse cvCrI
than picture hats to contend aealns,
Marie Antolnette, who was short crcr.
according TO French standardG set ~,
fashion OF high coiffures. and u,ra~
fashionable women prided themselves
on measuring four feet from treir
chins TO the tops % their heads.
These structures tssi about six boura
to erect. the ,hsrdresser mountlE;.
ladder In Inc process Some coiaures
we're Hmost as broad AZ they wore
lo2g with wings sticking out ab5us
eight inches on each side Of the head
For the "friEate" couture the hair was
dppled I'm a huge pile To represent tho
waves of an angry sea and surmount
ed by a fully rugged ship. AZ con,
sequence OF these monstrosities dis
turbances in iheaters occurred almost
daily until an ordinance was issued
against the admission of women WIKI
Ngh coinures TO the door of the house
Chicago News.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-23
"All right" replied the youusstor- re
linqUiShng the stick

"All right" replied the youusstcr- re
linqUiShiug the stick.
Getlng down on her knees. the oll
Iady. " dint Of much stretching ado
cGrcfulalnauipulation. gradually work.
f@l The machine toward the fcucc nnC
ut lastnhad the satisfaction OF seeing
tie little boy grasp it with eager In
gers.
"Now," she said. "you must be iaore
,-rcfrl and not let II get aga-SfroD'
you again" sHg
Gee" said the boy. lit never go,
away from me, an It ain't eiln' to
neither"
"Wh-wh-why." faltered the Cd lady
with the dawning of n horrible sus
picion. isn't ii yours?'
"lougbet It's mine pow.f 2 ID sthe
KID. aud away he scanipcraR. EMiviui
The good old lady alone with her con
science Atlanta CONSTITUTION. s
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-23
The Talbot Palm Of Cexlon.

The TALBOT palIu of Ceylon has 81
gantic fanlike leaves. which when
fully expanded form II nearly complete
circle thirteen feet in diameter. Large
eans'made of them are carried before
people of rank among the Cingalcse.
They are also commonly used us UNI
brellas, and tents are made by neatly
Joining them together. They are used
as n substitute for paper. being writ
ten upon with a stylus. Some of the
sacred books of the Cingalese are COM
posed Of strips Of them.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-23
THE LOT OF HARDSHIP.
" Is Ever the School In Which Great.
ness Is Tauaht

There Is q purpose I'm circumstance.
Nothing in our lives is for naught. All
things which have been given us. even
our chains, are meant for our making
meant for the working out of our good.
" destiny. Bunyan in prison, appar-
entity cursed by sunless hours of soil
tude and loneliness, was n greater
Bunyan than IF he had been free r.
roam afield. The walls which shut his
body In could not conhne his souls- n
escaped them and went out into MI tbo
world to lift 20 higher levels the hone
ana vision OF mankind. The log cabin.
IN which Lincoln was born lent its
ruggedness and simplicity to the MAJ
hlnself ana has become n shrine which
men approach with reverend feet as 10
some holy place which love and trnfb
have gloriied The hard lot Il ever IN,
school In which greatness is taught,
and the best scholars are those who
perceive the purpose OF difficulty ana
do not grow bitter MS thcy rrapula
with 1t. The very genius Of prOrros
Bive living consists i'm n rgpacitv u,
appreciate the dpg and what the G9vs
holds, 90 find i'm all seasons and events
divine conspiracy 90 refine the sou!
and make u n greater soul. TO bail
hardship with grim glaancss aad bless
the hills which must be climbed. 10
look with kindly eyes upon every hu-
man thing. to accept with complaccnce
The small circle a. opportunity uuu Il
has been shown that we are worthy 10
move I'm wider ono Alcug mo- other
path may we como 10 our best md lar
gcst estate Of being and serving
Richard Wightman in Metropolitan
Magazine.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-23
Saturday

Interstate team golf match between
Massachusetts and Rhode Island at
Brookline, Mass.
Fall racing meet of the Ontario
Jockey Club begins at the Woodbino
track, Toronto. :
Match automobile race between
Georgia Robertson and Ralph De Pal
ma will be held at Harbeth, near
Philadelphia.
National track and field champion.
ships of the Canadian Amateur Ath.
letic Association will be held at Mon.
treal.
Syracuse University opens its foot,
ball season with st. Bonavenure Col
lege at Syracuse.
University of Pennsylvania football
season opens with Ursinus College
at Philadelphia.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-23
STUPID PEOPLE.
Couldn't Tell What Grew Up Straight
and Was Served on Toast.

Never ask any one to supply you
with missing word. says a writer in
the Atchison Globe. and if the expert
ence which he relates is typical 1t is
good advice. \ woman was engaged
recently in writing letter TO n friend
In which she was telling of what they
had TO eat at n party. She was getting
along very we'll when all of sudden
she stopped to think. What" she
called 10 her family. lis that green
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-23
HIS ACCOMPLISH.
The obIigina Old Lady Who Helped
the Struggling Boy.

When n kind old lady In walking
along north side residence street be-
held small boy struggling vainly "a
reach something between the gratiHGs
latial residence she paused to watch
his operations. The object of his quest
she discovered TO be II handsome me.
cbanical toy. an automobile that woul6
run when wound up. The boy had
stick with which he was trying to pull
the machine toward him. but as hn
could scarcely reach it the struggle
was well nigh hopeless.
LET me try it," said the old lady
M arm is longer than yours"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-23
Friday.

Massachusetts militia rife comY&.
tition begins on the Bay state RANGE
at Wakefield Mass
Annual dog show OF tho Whippahy
River Kennel Club will open at Nor
ristown n. !.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-23
stun that grows up strnlghty'

stun that grows up straighty"
Evergreen trees" some one replied
"Oh. no." sd the woman; 81 mean
something TO St"
erOn!ons." WI the reply. ~
mo" she s;~h. mot onions"
Lettuce" ''bcans." "peaS," andseso
on, were all called out by the family.
all anxious TO supply the missing word
None IF them is right" said the
woman. Then she tried new tack.
What is it," she said. "thcy serve
on toaStI"
"Poachcd eggs" said one member Of
the family.
Jam" said another.
Then the woman got up, tore her
letter ir:o pieces and put the thing
off till LATER on.
Three days later she was in "a gro
Gerry store and saw something marked
10 cents bunch" that sent her run
ming all the way home.
1T was asparagusw she cried II
should think some OF you might have
known it was asparagus. Didn't l say
1t grew up straight and was served on
toaSt?"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-23
Tho Modest Hunter.

"Can you show me any bear tracks?"
asked the amateur Nimrod.
Il kin show you BEAR" the native
replied.
Thanks, awfully, old chap. Tracks
will ufice."-Pittsburg Post.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-23

Gyer-Thcy tell me sharp Is cnga cod
in n shady business Mycr You don't
say! oyer Yes he's putting az avn
hgs Chicago News.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-23
Hard Luck.

Poor man. your If nSlst be fun Of
hardsbips"
''Ow ;rue or words arc. Idly! Only
tother do I picked up a ticket for .
ball mr. couldn't use II COS hadn't
got evenln' suit"-LoudOu Ideas.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-23

Leader Want Ads bring results.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Pose L. Olney. 81 years. Harper hos
ital. treiuia.
John l. Wilson. IS years. co. McKn-
charles j. McGough. 23 years ne
phritis
charles NJ Rousseau. es years. 80
Catherine. heart disease.
Arthur =. Field. 81 years, 5a2 kithy
w. uTaernia.
william Luck. years. House ri
Providence. laryngeal edema.
Emile Zlelke. - years. l!5 Me-
Doug all; pneumonia.
Henry flerikowski. ~ years. Eioisc.
barney Lafcrty. "a years. ST Mary =
hospital. shock and Internal injuri"a.
accidental.
IIarriette =, Miller - years. 50
Trlmhuil. senility
Rotert Jones. g, years Eloise. Mica
Herman VI Brandt. 10 years. 49, CIT
tert. rupture OF gall duct
Mathilde KLEIN. IS years. 30 vernon;
heart disease
Edward a. Woinowski. 10 months. -
Morton; acute gastritis
W iliiam Nermiiya. "a years. &G>
MaCario Gentle. % years, coo Rio
Jelle, pneumonia.
Walter Krorchlnski. l. years. ST
Narys hospital. typhoid fever
Barbara Beaver. months. Woman's
hospital: atrophy
Frank Amaiosa, 80 years, st Mary
hospital. neprritis
Mabel stein. I month. Womsns nos
p!tal: lnfantjle atropky
Eleanor Sudowska. g. years. go :;
Auf in scnility.
Kat, Mason. - years, 2293 East
Grand blvd. lngrippe
Thomas Barrett i6 years. -. Marys
hospital, pneumonia
Loretta Plotzke years. 10 Boone;
cerebral spinal fever
Helen Skobeck. months. l2l Her
bert. CONCLUSIONS
Edward j Bush 90 years. 80 40
bolt. pneumonia.
Ellen Moloney, - years, $40 ABBOT
senility
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30
MARKET
CLOSES WEEK
Amalgamated and American Smelling
Drop Two Points in the
Early Trading,

NEW YORK, April 30.-Early move
mcnts IN ,he stock market were "
regular, some stocks sustaining irac-
tiunal losses while others moved up
on aggressive buying. At the end III
the first fifteen minutes moderate
pressure Was in progress. slight de
cliues being voted from the initial tig-
ures al through the lis,
II a mater the early irregular
ity there was renewed pressure, Anal
gamated and Smelling dropping over
two points each Losses were scored
all around ranging from one 10 1wo
points
Governments unchanged other
bonds dull
AS yesterdays stock market repre-
lenCe of the preceding days decline,
so today's market represented reac-
ton from the rapid recovery OF yes
terday. Stocks slowed down through
out today's twohour business. the low
est prices marking declines OF TO
points from Fridays closing
There was no great activity IN the
market until shortly before the close.
when selling again grew rather heavy
and the lowest prices OF the day were
reached This weakness did not seem
TO be based on any specific develop
ment in the situation unless, as is
reasonable 10 suppose, the speculative
contingent was taking precautions in
view OF the great uncertainty as 10
what the bank statement would show
That statement was, OF course. not
given out until after the stock ex.
change had closed for the day. New 5
that other railways than the ST. Paul
had filed notice with the interstate
commerce commission OF 10 TO go per
cent increase in freight rates have not
visible influence in sentiment Ii can.
lot be denied that this Is in some way
an unfortunate element in the situa-
ton, even when the pressure OF higher
wages on the companys finances is
allowed for.
No one is likely 70 deny that this
has been an uncomfortable week IN
all OF this country's markets
The stock market closed weak.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30
Rivervlew Lessees Make Promises

Mayor Breitmeyer police Commits
sioner Croul and the lieutenants OF
McClellan-ave station. held confer
ence, Saturday, with the lessecs OF
ten dance hall and amusement stands
Of Riyeryiew Park. relative 70 the Is
suance Of licenses. A promise was
eNacted that the dance hall close at
IL O'Clock every night. and not open
oil Sunday. that the hurdygurdies and
other nOisem making devices be muf
lied, ana mat no one under is years
OF age be permitted In the dance hall
The lessees promised. and the licenses
VIII be issued under these conditions.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30
~ COL.

BOSTON April So:The Commercial
Bulletin SAYS OF the wool market. Man
ufacturers viii not buy wool In guam
titv owing to the unsatisfactory con-
dition OF the goods market. althoue h
+ "A number OF buyers are around the
market daily. Interest in supplies IL
keen. hut buying il conservative In the
taEgreEate. one mill. however. Is Crcd-
tied with the purchase Of 100000 lbs.
"a ~ Ice that Is near the top for that
wool aow Fine To fine medium cloth
ing Is moving moderately in hoth
grease ard secured states WITH moth
ing selling Under soc ohio deiaine is
attracting some attention. with sales
az 55c. Michigan and New York state
quarter blood soils at ssc which -
about the limit FOR ohio quarter blood.
Buyer and seller In the west are stu
apart on prices and little wool - sell
ing although shearing IL now becon-
ing more general. Dealers are still un-
determined as 80 what values should
be- paid for the new clip owing To the
uncertainty existing In the local mar
kct The shipments or wool from bos-
ton To April IS. inclusive were 1.6Go. =
900 pounds. against S8.44I 504 pounds
for tho same time last year The re-
ceipts TO April IS. inclusive, were 81 .
S011-6 pounds against 100. $500
pounds FOR the same period last year
LONDON. April IA large selec-
tfon amounting TO j. .i32 bales was OF
ferrd AT the wool auction sales today
Tho offerings consisted principally OF
crOssbreds. and bidding was animated
at nrnlef prices. lfhine anu
BUYERS TOOK coarse sorts At hardening
rates. and continental spinn"rs secur-
ed the best merinos AZ hrm prices ire
sales follow New south Wales. 500
bales secured. - Ida u I'D: greasy
9lsddls "a, queensland. 200 bales ,
halss greasy. SdM:s al. West Austria
lia pO0 bales. secured. Il ldM Il iiRd;
greh.y. 1iedM1s I'd Tasmania 500
bales greasy. lset Is Sisd New Zeal
and. 300 bales secured. Is Ida Is
lid greasy. drIs 2iad. Cape %
Good Hope and Natal. 1900 bales
secured. Is lodW Ia load; greasy, va
N 4 a.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30
HUNTERS MAY
BUILD ABOVE PARK
Proposition is Under Consideration
and Decision Will Be Reached
Soon. Says Thos. Hunter.

With Hunter a. Hunter looking Too
location as "A result OF the fire that
destroyed their department store ~
Nos. l7,.iSi Woodward-ave.. Aprli ~
and the Elliott.rayl .Woolfenden Go.
moving into their new store AZ Wood
ward-ave. and Henry-st., two OF lie
troit's leading mercantile institutions,
both on Woodward'aye.. are temlor'
arily out OF business Not within re-
cent years al least has such condi'
lion existed on the avenue. but II VIII
not exist long The Ellioti-Tayior
Woolfenden Co. will be settled IN their
magnificent new quarters In lew
days. and Hunter A. Hunter also expect
To announce their plans In the very
near future.
Thomas Hunter stated Saturday
that there is a possibility OF the iirm' :
moving above the park. where Mr..
Hunter owns several choice pieces OF
Woodward frontage available for
building purposes. MIR. Hunter admits
that the proposition OF erecting new
store on one of these sites has been
under consideration, and is now. "a a
matter of fact but no decision will be
.
Arthur Fleming. representing the Fow-
Ter estate, which owned the burned
structure. Mr.. Fleming is on his way
here from California, and is expected
10 arrive Wednesday
Hunter d Hunters lease on the old
location had still five years TO run al
the time OF the fire. and the rental
called for under its terms was low
compared 10 the rental values that
row obtain on Woodward. The firm
will naturally want TO continue in
their old location II the work OF re-
building Is fastened and satisfactory
arrangements can be made with Mr..
Fleming as to their re-occupancy
Otherwise, the building OF store
above the park seems ever better than
a possibility The desirability OF es-
tablishing temporary quarters In the
downtown district has been consiG-
cred. but nothing definite has been ac-
complished in this direction.
force OF 20 men under Contractor
Patrick O'Malley are al work In the
burned store, saving what property
they can from the debris. The sal
wage probably will be not as great AS
was first supposed. though II is hard
10 say just what will be found under
the great pile OF charred timbers IN
the center of the ruins. II will take
al least two weeks more. ii is esti.
mated TO finish his work. A few boxes
of gloves ard hosiery were found alb
solutely intact. just as they cane
from the factory
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30
TWO NEW BLOCKS
FOR BROADWAY
0tructures Will Provide Accommoda-
tions For Several Business Houses
Space Already Spoken For.

K. Two more important changes in the
<omplexion OF Broadway. the trans
1arian by other speakers. This mass
folmation OF which into mod
eFn business street has been
tncheduled for the near future
The work OF excavating for a
4 new building for the Broadway Realty
4 Co, at the southwest corner OF Broad
way and John R-st. is already well
under way. and plans are being pre-
pared 0y Smith. Hinchman a Grylls
for business block TO be erected by
l.. A. McCreary. OF Cleveland. on the
east side OF Broadway, just south OF
the Detroit Mantel & Tile Co.'S build
Ing.
Back OF the Broadway Realty Co, 5
present building operations is an in.
teresting story. The frame building
that stood at Broadway and John H.
until about two weeks ago was occu-
pied by c. +. Reynolds as a saloon.
. One morning, early in the month, the
company was surprised 10 find the
building deserted. and IL was learned
that Reynolds had moved out unex-
pectly during the night For several
months the Broadway Realty Co.
which holds a 99-year lease of this
and the adjoining property from Gray
4 Worcester, the owners, had been
DESTROYS Of improving the corner.
Taking advantage OF Reynolds sud
den departure, the board of directors
held special meeting the very next
day and decided TO build at once With
% 10 Of
were at work tearing down the old
frame building and the excavators fol-
( lowed right on their heels.
At the time the decision TO build
\ was reached plans had not even been
considered. but Baxter & Odell. the
architects, were instructed to get busy
and were equal TO the emergency.
The plans are now nearly completed
and as soon as the excavation work Is
1nished the masons will be ready to
start on the foundations. Within 90
days, IL is expected, the building viii
be completed.
The plans call for a six-stOry struc-
ture. but only three stories will be
erected for the present. The leases
held by the tenants of the adjoining
property on Broadway have about a
year TO run. AS soon as they expire.
the company will utilize the remainder
Of its Broadway frontage for an exten.
sion of the structure now going up.
The extension will be six stories
high and AT the same time three more
stories will be added TO the corner
building. There will be a very orna-
mental front Of white porcelain tile
and fancy iron work
Frank N. Renaud, OF the Broadway
Co., says that space in the new block
has already been spoken for by several
concerns.
Mr.. McCreary. who will build next
TO the Detroit Mante & Tile Co, Is
manager of the Colonial hotel. in
Cleveland The plansc all for three
story building rs by 80 feet. OF steel
and brick construction The main
hoor will be divided into three stores
The total cost will be in the neigh
.5orhood of $4,000. An old frame
house now occupies a portion OF the
lot
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30
INVITES ROOSEVELT.
Washington Board Of Commerce
Wants Him to Pay Visit.

WASHINGTON, April 30.-Col
RooseS cit received an invitation yes
terday 10 come back home TO Wash
ington" The White House was not
designated. but the invitation went
by cable as follows:
Theodore Roosevelt,
Brussels, Belgium.
Washington Chamber OF Com
merce gives homecoming week
next October. First time history
Cordial invitation. Your pres
ence eagerly desired Cable an.
swer.
The Chamber OF Commerce explain
ed that as Roosevelt lived here many
years. he Is looked upon as citizen
OF Washington and that he Is expect
ed 10 come home" and join the cele
bratiOn
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30
BIRTHS.

BOYS
Harry Bradford. siS Champlain.
Thomas Leimanski. 3ll canheld.
John kGras. S3t Riopelle.
tastner DudZlnski, ~ Livingstone.
Frank Skura. | Warsaw.
Teotl Kuczynski. 95S Riopelle.
Albert MoSkWa, $50 Grandy.
John Lcmanski. go Twenty eighth.
Arthur pitton. 36 Currystone.
Lewis Blocker, 436 Bewick.
John Herhst. 1863 Grummond.
James Dcs Antels. la Casper
ArthonN krefs. 1919 chenc.
Wincenty preis. GA Ferry.
James Cordray, 2l5 Sixteenth.
John koslowski. $50 Poplar
Wojcieck Wlanczek. IL Balver.
George Abt. s0a Gratiot.
GIRLS
John Schoenberg. 30 Einsmnn
Frank Paszkiewicz. sl05s Dubois
Valentine Biloxi. iie Grandy.
stanley Sieczkowski. ass Garfield.
Max Nowicki. 407 Superior,
William Lemanowski, Sai Hancock.
Leo FabIszewska. a24 Dubois.
Joseph Iasiek. los Leland
Albert Hurst. $40 Eliot.
John Runyon. 5l2 Gratiot
Frank McGraw. 400 Myrtle.
Polesiaw Iemanski. 5Si Medhury.
Basile l'eduryszek. 227 Morreli
Thomas Horhal. II, Hammond.
Jan Stenczhczki. 700 Wesson
George Guilloz. 1853 Vinewood.
Ernest Brandon. 500 Toledo
Charles Blann. 341 Fort
Franklin Showler. 3ll Lansing.
Achilie Menard. lc6 Beard,