davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12
Z q. '45.iA .EHsr ~ ste
THE BIBLE IN SCHOOLS.

- i.
The supreme court of Illinois has adc6
cided that the reading OF the Bible in
schools constitutes sectnrian instruc-
ton as defined by law.
The main reason advanced for the
decision is that the Douay or Catholic
version Of the Bible will not be accept
ed by Protnstnnts. while the King
James translation is inconsistent with
the Catholic faith. To read the lat
ter in the public schools of Illinois Is
therefore held to deprive Catholic chill
dren Of the freedom Of religious wor-
ship guaranteed to them under thu
Constitution.
The decision was delivered by Judge
Gum. He holds that the Bible Is not
read in the. public schools as mere
literature or mere history and that 1t
is not adapted for use as Il textbook
for the teaching alone Of reading. OF
history, or OF literature. without re-
gard to its religious character. Such
use, he holds, would be inconsistent
with Its true character and the rever-
ence in WHICH the Scriptures are held
and should be held.
If any parts are to be selected for
use as being free from sectaran DIFF.
fercnccs of opinion, who will select
them? All sccts. religious or even
antl-reliEious, stand on an equal foot
Ing. The public school is supported by
the taxes which each. citizen, regardless
OF his religion or his lack OF It, Is
compelled to pay. The school, like the
government, is simply q civil institu-
ton. 1t Is secular, and not religious.
in its purposes. The truths of the Bl-
Bile are the truths Of religion. whitfl
do not come within the province of the
public school The Punishment of re-
ligous instruction from the public
schools is done, not from any hostility
to religion, but because 1t Is no part of
tho duty. OF the state to teach re-
ligion---to TAKE the money of all, and
apply it to teaching the children of all
the religion OF a part only"
n this view shall be sustained by the
decisions OF courts In other states, then
We perceive, ut q glance, the neces-
.itv for Church schools. Religion
classes, Sunday schools. and similar or
ganizations.
the present trend of legal thought Is
In tho direction indicated by Judge
Dunn;s and until some more general
ANALYSTS can be applied to the situation
such holdings will probably prevail. II
| II could be shown. for example. that
the teaching OF the fundamental eth
zeal ideas of Christianity Is necessary
to the safety and morality OF nations
that are founded upon Christian civil
ization. then the narrower technical
| analysis would have to give way be-
| foro this broader View, just as the right
OF property in slavcs--lcsally well
foundcd--had TO yield to the higher
principles OF right and necessity,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12

that of his wife, us well as that point
ing To him as the authorSof the crime,
while very convincing was admittedly
clrcumstantial rather than direct. The
case was tried at the Old Bailey before
Lord Alverstone, Lord Chief Justice
or England. The selection and swear
ing of the Jurors occupied eight
minutes According to the London cor
respondent OF the New York sun:
"Not a single witness vas examined
or ross-examined by counsel on either
side without the judges Intervention.
sometimes requesting counsel to make
Mis- question clearer, sometimes helping
the witness to couch his answer; al
ways making every effort to save time.
1t Inattered nothing whether 1t was a
crown or defense Witness, when; coun-
sci had finished witt, him or her the
Judge swould say: Now I want to ask
n few questions Then in three or four
lucid questions he would elicit III
plain, concise form what counsel would
take twenty minutes and innufnerable
questions to get out. Then the judge
would ask a few questions, always
strai ght Ito the point. which counsel
had overlooked or did not desire put.
on the other hand. the fact that
this London jury was able to decide
In less than half an hour problem
that had perpiexed the world for
months. does not altogether satisfy
American ideas. Undue haste is sug-
gested by the proceeding, and the judge
practically settled the case for the
Jury. Some check upon such arbitrary
power exercised by the Judge Is de-
manded by the instincts Of the Amer
lean people, who prefer to let many OF
the guilty escape rather than punish
one who Is innocent The Detroit Free
Press puts the issue in the following
concise manner:
"An Alvcrstone may be trusted with
absolute power, but could the average
American Judge be given 1t? Hardly.
Most of them lack the sense of aloof-,
ness, the capacity to regard only the
need for securing justice, even the
training in professional technic, which
qualified the Judge who tried Crippen
to discharge the extraordinary duty
laid on him In so extraordinary
manner. We need a different kind OF
Judge, as well as different Kind OF
procedure over here. II we are 10 nave
the British celebrity In disposing OF
criminals
President Tart has formally cspoused
the popular demand for the simplirica-
ton of our legal procedure and the more
rapid disposal Of justice: yet the cure OF
the present admitted evils OF our trial
present admitted evils of our trial
system is hardly to be found IN
Wholesale adoption of British methods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12

The ceremony yof the beef soul cele-
bration' took place recently In Toxic.
for the purpose Of appcasng the souls
Of thousands of cows. and oxen killed
during tho recent war to supply the
army in Manchuria. A monument
was erected ito prevent the souls Of
these slaughtered animals rising In
rctrlbution against the butchers" Here
is n hint which points the way in which
the beef trust may make expiation for
some of its sins.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12
BRITISH AND AMERICAN TRIALS,

Further comments on the Dr.. Crippen
case continues to illustrate the differ
ence between the speedy and impartial
trial of an accused person In England
and the laws delay in our own coun-
try In such cases.
1t may be recalled that after DR..
Crlppen had mysteriousy disappeared
from his London house the mutilated
body of a woman. believed to be that
of his wife. was found buried in the
cellar. The doctor was finally traced
and captured as he landed in Canada
with his mistress. Ethel Lenevo, and
was taken back to England for trial.
The evlds--- showing the body to be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12
THE CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS

The presses of The Dcseret News have
Just turned out in attractive form
the 1ao-puge pamphlet containing q
verbatim account of all the proceed
ings at the recent eighty-first semi
annual conference held in the Taber-
naclc and Assembly Hall from October
6 to g. The discourses nre reported in.
full and this pamphlet viii be a val
liable addition to the many which have
preceded It. In thousands of homes the
proceedings OF the General Conferences
are carefully preserved, being bound in
book form as rapidly rs the PAM
phlets approach the book size. The edi-
ton is limited and all who desire to OBJ
tain the book should order 1t at once,
The price is twenty-five cents. and the
work is in the hands of the Deseret
News Book Store. 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12

Twenty odd years ago when a NUM-
Der OF Cinnamon were mobbed and
murdered at Rock Springs, Wyo.. and
their homes burned, an apologist for
the crime was found in tho person OF a
minister there who said the Cinnamon
had set fire to their own houses. Per-
haps the Mexican who was burned at
the stake at Rock Springs. Texas. on
the third of this month built his own
funeral pyre. set nre to 1T and incin-
Grated himself.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12
DEBT

Heaven help the man whose ears are
nssailed from every side with the de-
mand, PAY me what thou owest mel"
Unless he be a brazen rascal who mas
no sense OF honesty. and whose delib-
crate intention is to defraud, the
importantly of creditors wears
gradually into his soul until energy
gives way to despair and he becomes
a moral coward unable to look the
world manfuIly in the face. Worry ana
encouragement make shipwreck OF
his usefulness. He responds day by
day less promptly to the spur OF
ambition Looking gloomily forward,
his hopcfulness Is devitalized; his IN
dustry is forced rather than .Holun-
tary; his Integrity is imperiled by
temptations as to means OF escape
from his burdens. Utterly crushed In
spirit. he aimlessly Erinds on ana on,
bowed, weakened. Inundated, his
name byword among tradesmen, his
own family sharing in the pity which
is at best the portion bestowed on
business failure.
such3is the fate OF many a sensitive,
honest mans whose troubles to others
would seem small. and Which may pc
in fact comparatively trivial. II
seems paradoxical, yet the bearer Oh
heavy obligations, the man who owes
tens OF thousands. though he may be
ccn,,ayty honest and sensitive, does
not show his troubles or give up as
easily as the man whose debts come
below, or at most within, the hun
dreds. Neither Is he-and this Is
stranger still-7so impatiently and I'M
charitably looked down upon. In the
first place, to be heavy borrower one
must have degree of credit and be
able to inspire a measure OF confidence
This implies ability to hustle" to
hang on through disappointment, TO
be rcsourceful and courageous In ad-
yersity. The struggle to free himself
from his load may only sink him
deeper In the mirc. but men still adj
mire his efforts, are lenient with his
misfortunes, have faith in his nlti-
mate success. Even II failure
follows upon failure until at
last 1t Is seen that there can
lie no hope of cxtrication,
the world still withholds not tsadmira-
tion and sympathy. 1t favors those
who do things ina large way. fawnins
upon and fattering those who make big
successes feeling charitably for those
whose failures are on big scale. Its
contempt Is reserved for the tin,id and
easily discouraged, the debtor who per-
haps wouldn't incur II large obligation
ne he could. but who cannot manage to
settle a small one when he should.
But why run In debt Mt nll? All the
advice Of all the economists Is against
Ii. 1t is n slavery as complete and
calling as that OF the body. 1t may
sometimes be impossible to escape It.
but not one-tenth of mems obligations
are OF this character. In every ones
life there is at least one occasion when
It Is easy to run in debt. Some profit
by the experience and thereafter avoid
1T. Others acquire the habit, so to
speak. and forge themselves the chains
which later bind them. They are 70
be pitied, whether they receive pity or
not. If their hearts are right, they
suffer more than those whom they
owe, because oppressed will, a reaiis-
ing sense that their troubles have been
brought upon themselves.
The season for prcscnt-siying IS AZ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12
WE DO JOB PRINTING.

How Is your stock of Letter Heads
Envelopes. Bill Heads, AID other Of
.flcc supplies? D
Let lis figure with You on blank
books, certificates, booklets, or re-
ccipts. in fact anything in the print
ing line.
Wc guarantee satisfaction.
THE DESERET NEWS JOB. DEPT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12

zone ought not logically to be trusted
at Il inanlcuring establishment"
why not?"
"Becnuse It Is n hand-out affair.".
Baltimore American.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12

The editor OF the Outlook has given
his explanation Of the election. and 1t is
quite interesting, but what the country
,anxiously awaits is the Outlooks con-
tributlng editors explanation. That,
when It comes, If come 1t does. will be
doubly interesting; in fact. 1t will beat
tho EDITORS explanation ITO a FRAGILE"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12

Why shouldn't Uncle Sam be after
the railroads oil lands? The railroads
were after Uncle Sans oil lands. and
seein to have succeeded very well in
getting them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12

The "happy family" at the 200 is
happy. bec1use?it Is we'll fed. Almost
any ,falpi ~. would be happy under the
sameltcorditions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12

i The Public Welfare league OF Seat
tie is trying. its hardest to see IL It
can't make Mayor Hiram c. Gill come
back. +
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12

A man. in Los Angeles broke his coll
lar bone trying to button a collar on
nttcollar button. OF course 1t was n
collar boneGcollar button.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12

When a man meets death through
indulgence in the speed mania it is
because he has been living too fast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12

AS the barons won from the king at
Runnymede so will the commons win
from the lords at Westminster.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12

Those y ew i York striking express
drivets, Seem to think that heads as
well as promises are made to be
broken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12

II the proper study OF mankind is
man, why Isn't It introduced into the
public school curriculum
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12
Most of mans disugreeiments In this
world are with himself and his atom

There was decided misflt in trying
to apply: the .'old inoralitles" to the
thew conditions ri
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12

Reporters around Sycamore Hill are
called "haunters of tho silence"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12

A soft answer doesn't turn away tho
wrath Of righteousness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12

They may have an official count in
Montana. But no American helress
wants that Kind OF count.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12
Dolly's Rctort.

II won't wash my facet" said Dolly
defiantly.
+. Naughty, naughty" reproved grand
mother. when I was little girl l
always washed my face"
YES, and now look ut it!"-Every-
body'soi 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12

Man that Ia born of woman his days
are full of trouble but the woman's
are always n little fuller.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12
CENSUS OF IRRIGATION.

SIN response to a resolution passed by
the National Irrigation Congress
which was born in Salt Lake City,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12

i 1t Is In vain for a policeman to shout
for joy-riders; they never heed him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12

While Manuel's mind to him d king
dom doubtless is, still he flnds II poor
for Portugal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12

Observation-Disclosures the meaning OF
this word "modernity?"
Atom--I haven't looked 1t up. It's a
word I never Use anyway; 1t sounds
like swearing.-Chicago Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12

she-It must be fine to sing on the
glee club.
Hc--It ought to be fine or impl-ison-
ment-Prlnceton Tiger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12
JUST FoR FUN
The Renl Trouble.

His sWife--Did your heart palpltate
when you proposed to me?
Her Husband-No, but my knees did.
-.ChicARO NeWs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12

Avlators move in the very highest cir
cles OF society. !s IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12

II know there's a popular prejudice
against Slobbins. but the man Is not
really vicious. or course, when the OPP
portunity Is too tempting. he'll bleed
any sucker that comes in his way,
but
l"Gosh! You can say the same thing
OF u nea!''--Chicago Tribune. i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12

~ have been an office holder for
twenty-five years, and no man can
show me where ever took n dollar dis
Gee, old man." replied the CRATER
.'put me wise to your system. will
you?"-Chfcago Record Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12

small houses are more Of a loss TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12

TO Colonel Roosevelt: r.. s. y. p.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12

:,"Billinks' new touring car attracts n
great deal Of attention."
Yes: tho female relatives who ride
around with him arc the homelicst
bunch OF women in this town.'-Clcve-
land Plain Dealer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12

the stage than a popular actress re- !
tirement. /, Fl
The Detroit times., 1910-01-24

MRS. F RUSH. FLORIST.
Funeral designs a speciality; also potted
plants 76s Michigan West 3S-J
The Detroit times., 1910-01-24
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Anna wisniewska. ss7 Thirueth; IS
years; ncphritis
Henry Wittenbsrg. $40 Sixteenth, SO
years. enlocarditis
Jessie Buchanan. 1873 Congress east,
IL years, tuberculosis
Rally Steitle. S7g Palmer east, 6
months: pneumonia.
Annie Boiling. 20 Mohawk, 43 years:
endncarditS
William Jox. 3l5 Grandy. months;
obstruction OF bowels.
Paul Lchauta. 81 Twenty ninth.
month maraEmus.
Raymond a. j.. Kersten, T2I ETskinc,
years pneumonia.
Thompson McAfee. ST. MRryR hospi-
tai 80 years mitral regurRitatior.
Edwin StoetZner, 50 Thirty NTH.
months; pneumonia.
Grace Kronkowske SO Lovett 3
years. scarlet fever.
Sopronia LittleAcld. A6+ Twenty
fourth. 75 years; exhaustion.
Vincent Welch. Providence hospital.
8 months; membraneOus Group
Or. Frank -. Summers. 20 Adelaide.
40 years: ncphritis.
Ernest j. MntZka. eli Congress east.
IT years: pneumonia.
Mabel VI. Greiner. II Mitchell. %
years. heart disease.
GracRmo Valtaggio. ST Mary's hos
pitRl. "a wears peritonitis (tubcrcularD
Hagel Wcrdcn. $50 Warren west. -
years. scarlet fever.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-24
DIED.

BARKER--At the family home 81
TAYLOR aged 90. beloved wife OF
James Bnrker, and mother M Mrs. +.
r. Brcillatt. Hammond. Ind: Mrs.
charles Fritz and Mrs. John, Nc,
Keown. Snokanc, Wash; Fred and
charles MARKER az Lansing. and
James. Julian ard chester Barker, 81
Detroit Funeral fromsthe Church Of
the Messiah. Monday afternoon at ?.
ENRIGHT--Jar; 20 suddenly, at her
residence 146 feminist. Mary En-
rHyht beloved mother OF JeSephine
residence ARD o'clock from Holy
rrinity church.
Gt'ILIOZ Jan. ~. ar residence, 1877
Roosevelt leave. Eliza aEed 81 wears,
widow, ~ late Peter g; Guilioz moth
81 OF Louis A, Mrs. VI. ! Alexander
Mrs l. e. Brode~ick Funeral Mon
4, day ct 2 p. m. from house.
HOLLAND 90. 1910, Mary. mother
% Thomas !. Holland. Mrs william
ter's residence, IA Congress-st. east.
Funeral Monday from residence at
S46 u m. and our Lady OF Help
church at o'clock, standard time.
Kindly omit flowers
HOSTETLER- Jan. 20. 1910.
~ noon al rcsiderce OF hts daughter.
Nrs AtNic RoWlcY ~ Plymouth.
Mich. Christopher Hostetler. aged
SO wars and : months. Funeral sun
dav. ~ IN standard time et Belle
Branch NJ r church
McDONNFLI~-At the residence OF har
daughter. Mrs p. T. Ksan, l9s Bel
mort-aye.. Jan 20 Mary Mcdonnell,
aged 50 yeas. Notice OF funeral
later.
MI NtiFV Andrew. beloved con OF Mr.
and Mrs. Munger, aged p years l
month days at residence 3S Beech
crave, Funeral Monday at 2 p. m.
SPITZL EN--Jan. 81. AT residence. 246
NpnDykC-GNe. Margereth. aged ~
lev and Mrs. George W. Rice. Mrs.
r. Henry Toepp. OF South Bend. Ind.
Mrs Raw W. Jones and Mrs. A. y.
Common. Of Seattle, Wash. Notice OF
- funeral later
The Detroit times., 1910-01-24
Real Estate
PERMITS.

Permits.
Meysrlng cont Co. 2-story brieN
Pm. dwelling, ~ Medbury; owner. Jas.
H.. Keenan,. $4,000
Stsye Chronowski Ia STORY frame
iladyslaus kowalewskl. 1850.
W Thoms, 2-story frame barn,
Henry Young, s-story brick ven,
Yelling. ". 8 Helen. bet. Mack and
stephen G. LEsperance, 2-story
ame dwelling, 1919 Lyman $4,000
William schwantek, l n STORY frame
yelling, lle Cieotte. owner Frank
Putnam a Moore. 2-story brick and
eel factory W. g. Cnss, bet Bur
ughs and Amsterdam owner Long
John Scott q Co. 5-story brick and
eel Factory, n. - Jefferson; BET,
ghth and Tenth: owner Peninsular
Owe Co, $4,000.
Same. S-story brick dwelling, ..
'nerson, bet. owen Park and Fischer,
vner, Willis L. Buhl. $4,000.
Cyril Defever. l-story frame dwell
y. W. =. Hillger. bet. charlevoiN and
osthe; owner, I'D. slmons. 1900.
John Lukasczewcz, l-story frame
yelling. W. y. Thirtieth. bet. Visgar
I'D Jackson, owner. Steve Steezowski.
Albert Kahn. S-story reinforced con-
brd and railroad: owner. Packard Mo-
pr Car Co.. $4,000.
John Trudgen, history frame dwell
<, n. y Philadelphia, bet. Cameron
I'D Oakland. $1,000.
Van Damme Bros, two l-story frame
~ellinKs. vs., LeMay. bet. Jefferson
Geo Mcintyre 2-story frame dwell
4. W. =. Medium. bet. Champlain and
n. Paul; owner w. +. Sexton. $4,000.
Roy Haberkorn. 1-story frame auto
trn, 2S7 Lincoln; owner. l. Logic
G. C. Mohn. 2-story brick store and
yelling, D. Boulevard. between
lene and JOS. Campau; owner, Henry
uehn. $4,000.
Hayes Mtg. Co, l-story wood factory
I'd shed, w = Wldman, between Har-
y and Pi9uette; 5000, go.
lIdman, bet. Harper and Piquette. ST.
Same. 2-story brick factory. e. $.
Aybury. bet. II. r. and Hancock,
r. sohoenrock & Sons. ~ story
I'D Moran; owner. Philip Jaskulke.
1000.
August zuzewItz. IL story frame
yelling. W. s. Llvernois. bet. stark and
Albert Kahn 4 Co. add to Packard
otor Car Co, 100000.
Same. add. to Detroit Lubricator Co.
10 600.
| Roy Haberkorn. add. to sss Third.
100.
same. add. to EMF. Co. $4,000.
!yinton Co. add. to 80 Woodbridge.
"A L 'Trunsky. add. to 800 Adelaide.
' 400
The Detroit times., 1910-01-24
BIRTHS.

BOYS.
Hugh Chapman. 39s Hancock.
William Reese, 210 Beals.
Otto Golchart, 1902 AleXandrine.
Wesley Colts. 327 81. Aubln
Simon Lipinski SEQ Magnolia
Walter Benham 81 Ledyard
William Heyer, 90 Gender
Carl WoIRner, 1918 Cicotte.
James Graf, s26 Trombley
Charles Wilson. T58 Fourteenth.
ANTHONY sullivan, $50 Ferdinand.
Otto Rerndt. 295 Krupp.
William Hoefer So Bagley.
Joseph Ryskaty, ) Sarvis.
Frank Maeek. II Norton.
Anthony cisEewski 176 Thirty-fifth
Karoi bziewicki. 375 Hammond.
Wojciek Rybnk. ~ Norton.
Adam 0newa, l Sarvis.
Joaeph darbacz. 8 0oldner.
lntnni Prhntek, les Lockwood
Fdward Wilson. 11e Church.
Eranoia GbrcEyca. 14b Hammond.
Wiady0Iaus 0osik. csc Medbury
GIRLS
walter PIeprzRk lss Lockwood. "
Erank Moeher, eos Macomb,
Thonv MiSczkowska. sac Kirby.
foSerh Negbor, SO Lockwood.
etanisiaus Cichon. IA Lockwood.
Joseph RuHzata, so Norton.
Ludwig Mlkiel, 2bs Plumber.
leonard Mueller, 81 Goethe.
William Verenette. 20 Seventeenth.
Albert Maslen, 1901 Twenty fourth.
william Hurst. Ss Annetta