davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-25
HIGH MEAT PRICE PALES
BEFORE LATEST RAISE

CHICAGO. March 22.-Previous gains
in meat prices were made to look insig-
n?~cant yesterday, when an increase or
TO 3 IL cents a pound was announced
I'm the cost of dressed mutton cuts. This
was accompanied by an advance OF L.
cent in dressed beef cuts and ] 1-2 cents
a pound in the value of live chickens.
A shortage I'm the available supply OF
sheep and lambs and the fact that pack
ers paying the highest prices ever record
ed for live muttons at the stock yards
were the reasons given for the sharp rise
i'm the price of mutton products. the
advance brought mutton racks to IL IL
cents pound, legs and loins, to 10 cents
and stewing cuts to 10 1-2 cents.
Live stock traders say they do not be-
lieve that the present deficit in the sup
Div of sheep and lambs will be overcome
before July. and in the meantime they
look for both the live and dressed offer-
ings to sell at still higher prices. Live
lambs at the stock yards sold up TO
$40 co 100 pounds. while best sheep reach
ed $50.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-25
G. o. P. SPEAKERS TO TOUR
IN CHAUTAUQUA CIRCUIT

WASHINGTON. March 22.-Well-known
Republican statesmen. it is announced
here are to stump the country on the
chautauqua circuits next summer under
the auspices of the congressional COM
mittee, of which Representative Nc
Kinley, of California, is chairman.
AS far as possible. ii is said, Republi-
can speakers will enter bailiwicks where
insurgents abide and where there Is
threatened disaffectiOn on account of the
new tariff law. Senator Burton is eX-
pected TO spend a week in Iowa after
congress adjourns. expounding party or
thodoxy. Representative Tawney, OF
Minnesota. chairman of the house COM
mittee on appropriations. will speak in
Colorado and Wyoming; Senator Curtis
OF Kansas; Representatives Madden and
Prince, of Illinois; Olmsted, of Pennsyl'
vania: Kahn. of California Smith. of
Califarnia Olcott, of New York, and
others will take the one-night stand
routes to reconvert party bacxsliders.
On the other hand, ii is reported that
the chautauqua circuits are to be en-
livenec with some of the insurgents, Sem
ators LaFollette. of Wisconsin, and
Cummins, of Iowa, being among the lead
ers who are to talk to the people
during the hot months.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-25
MADISON COUNTY CHOSE
COMMISSIONERS IN VAIN

The state supreme court, in decision
issued Saturday, turns down the elections
recently held in Madison county and
Danielsville (the county seaD on the re-
spective questions of a new county COM
mission and the adjustment of the Dan
ielsville city court. At the same time
the supreme court reverses the court be-
low in its refusal to grant injunctions re-
straining the county ordinary from de-
claring the results of the elections.
H. II. Tolbert, the county commissioner
and ]. F. L. Bond, tax payer of the
county. sued for the injunctions. one
aimed against the new county commits
sion bill and the other against the Dan
ielsviIle city court bill enacted by the last
legislature.
The supreme court holds that the cleo
ticns held were void because the acts
under which they were called contained
duality of subject matter in that they
attempted to define the qualifications OF
voters when the constitutional qualifi-
cations of those electors had already
been more accurately defined by consti-
tutional amendment.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-25

Senator Benjamin Tillman, of South
Carolina, is at Robertson's sanitarium on
Capitol avenue. where he will remain for
three weeks or a month recuperating
from the effects of his recent severe i'll
ness.
Senator Tillman is accompanied by his
wife. When a Journal reporter called
at the sanitarium Monday morning Sena-
tor Tillman was taking a nap and could
not be disturbed.
THE senator stood the long, tiresome
trip from South Carolina much better
than 1 expected" said Mrs. Tillman. He
had to sit up all the way, but he was
not nearly so fatigued as l expected he
would be. He will remain here and rest.
He will receive no visitors. Mr.. Tillman is
now able to be up and walk about with
out difficulty, but his right side has not
entirely recovered. This, however, the
doctors thinks will be all right in a short
time
Senator Tillman spent some time at the
Robertson sanitarium two years ago, and
the quiet and rest did him a great deal
deal of good.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-25
MORE PAY FOR JUDGES
UP TO SUPREME COURT
Richmond County's Refusal to
Stand for Increase Is Ar
gued on Monday

On the increase of salaries for the SUI
perior court judges in Fulton, Chatham
and Richmond counties provided for in
general bill by the legislature couple
of years ago, and on Richmond county's
refusal to meet the increase, the state su-
preme court heard argument Monday
morning in the case of the county COM
missioners of Richmond county VS.. Judge
Henry Hammond, of the superior court
in that county.
The case is appealed from Richmond
by the county commissioners on constitu-
tional grounds, one of them being that
the salaries of superior court judges is
fixed at $1,000 by the state constitution,
and that any departure from that uniform
figure would not be upheld. Judge Ham
mond won the, case in the Richmond
county courts on mandamus proceedings
against the county commissioners, to
compel them to pay the $1,000 difference
between the salary fixed for other judges
and the 5000 fixed by the legislature.
The act of the legislature under which
this case arises provides that judges of
superior courts in counties having cities
of $4,000 or more population under the
census of 1900 shall be entitled to receive
s.. 600 annual pay, the difference to be
paid by the counties. This general law
affected only the three counties named.
The theory of II is said to have been
based on the larger amount of business
handled by those judges. To offset that.
the county commissioners of Richmond
claim that though the counties affected
have more court business, they pay more
taxes to the state, and the state should
bear the difference if any is allowed.
An imposing array of counsel appeared
before the supreme court I'm the argument
of this case. For the contention of Judge
Hammond the attorneys were Judge j.
r. Lamar and Austin Branch, of Angus
ia; Judge S. B. Adams, of Savannah;
John NJ Slaton and Alex w. King. For
the county commissioners of Richmond
the attorneys were Salem butcher, of
Augusta. and former Congressman Will
liam II. Fleming.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-25
GEN. C. A. EVANS NAMES
SPONSOR FOR. REUNION

Gen. Clement A. Evans. commander in
chief of the United Confederate veterans
on Tuesday morning announced the spon-
sor and chief maid of honor for the
Mobile reunion of the U. C. ", to be
held April 26 to %. ..
Miss Lucy White Hayes, of Colorado.
will be the sponsor of the reunion on
General Evans appointment. Miss Hayes
is a granddaughter of the only president
Of the Confederacy, Jefferson Davis. She
has accepted the appointment, and will
honor the reunion as sponsor for the
south.
The chief maid of honor selected by
the commander in chief is Miss Henri
eta Mitchell, of Jackson, Miss, the
daughter of a distinguished Confederate
soldier of that state.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-25
PLANTERS ARE INDICTED
ON NIGHT RIDING CHARGE

HOPKINSvILLE, KY, March I--In-
dictments were returned by the Christian
county grand jury today against Dr.
David a Ames. Guy Dunning. ]. b.
Malone. Newton Nichols. John Robinson
and Irwin Glass. charged with being MEM
hers OF the night rider band that raided
HopkinsvflIe December 6. 1907. Property
10 the value of $4,000 was destroyed in
the raid. several defenders of the town
were shot. others whipped and the entire
community terrified.
According 10 the prosecuting authorities
here DR.. Ames was the leader of the
band. Guy Dunning is a former chief
sociation.
II is said that several confessions were
made To the grand jury by members of
the raiding party. and that other indiet-
Inspector OF the Planters Protective as
ments may. follow.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-25
WOMEN. USING KNIVES,
FIGHT DUEL TO DEATH

KINGSTON, Tenn, March 1.-TWO
women, Rosa Cowan and Nellie Taylor
fought a duel with knives Sunday night
Just after church. Both women had their
threats cut in the duel, the Cowan wom-
an diving instantly and the other being
expected to die at any time.
1t seems that Felix Kimbrough desert
ed the Cowan woman for the other. They
met after church and started the tragic
duel A brother of the Cowan woman
wanted to interfere, but Kimbrough re-
fused to allow him, and, it is said, pulled
a pistol and ordered that the women be
allowed to fight 1t out. which they did
with. fearful result. 2
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-25
PASS AMENDMENTS ARE
DEFEATED BY COMMITTEE
Refuses to Change Measure to
Benefit Confederate Veter-
ans and Newspapers
BY RALPH SMITH.

WASHINGTON. March H.-By vote
of to s. the house committee on cor
merce today defeated an amendment to
the administration railroad bill. author
izing comon carriers to issue free trans
portation to Confederate veterans en-
route to and from Confederate reunions.
The amendment was offered by Con-
gresham Adamson and has the united
support of the Democrats.
The committee also defeated an amend
ment authorizing railroads TO exchange
on an equitable basis transportation for
newspaper advertising. This amendment
was offered by Chairman Mann. of Hi
nois. and was beaten by'a vote or to O.
Congressman Bartlett and Adamson vot-
ed for its adoption. 50.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-25
THREE KILLED, IL HURT
I'M WRECK IN KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON, KY, March 22.-Three
persons were killed and II others injured
in a collision between two freight trains
on the Kentucky Central division of the
Louisville and Nashville railroad at
White station, near Beara, KY, early
today.
The dead:
GEORGE DEvORSE, Richmond, KY,
fireman.
JAMES ROUKE, Paris, KY, fireman.
BUSTER SANFORD, Paris, KY, en-
gineer.
The trains met head-on and were piled
in a heaD.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-25
ROOSEVELT MAY VISIT
COLUMBUS EXPOSITION

COLUMBUS, Ga. March Cool. The
odore Roosevelt may visit Columbus dur
ing the Chattahoochee Valley Interstate
exposition this fall. movement is on
among leading business men to extend an
urgent invitation to the ex-presideut to
come to this city and it is confidently
believed that he can be prevailed upon to
accept the invitation.
Should he do so, Roosevelt day. will
be arranged, when many excursions will
be operated into the city, making it one
of the big days of the gerat EXPOSE
ton.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-25

have used one bottle of your Syrup Pepsin;
my cousin has used one bottle, and friend has
used two. We all Ike II very much. II
does what you claim for II and more. My
friends face was 8wfuiy rough and blotched
but now 1t Is perfectly smooth. Every one asks
her what she used on her face and she teIs
them ''Nothing" She asked me the other day
II thought the Syrup Pepsin did her face any
good and I told her II was all that had done
II. ! intend to continue Its use. IL has GER
tainly built up my stomach and appetite.
MRS MAPLE WILLIAMS Atlanta. Ca.
wife Geo A. Williams, Mgr. Atlanta San
atorium. 243 S, Boulevard.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-25
SHONTS- MANCHESTER X
FISHING I'M MEXICO

CITY or MEXICO. March e1--Miss
Margaret Shonts and the Duke and
Duchess OF Manchester. after hooking
passage for Salvador. have changed
their minds and viii not go to Central
America They are now hunting and
fishing along the Bslsas river in the
state OF Guerrero. in the extreme south
ern end OF the republic. They will be in
Mexico until about April l.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-25
DEMOCRATS WILL HOLD
CAUCUS TUESDAY NIGHT

WASHINGTON. March H.-Champ
Clark, minority leader, has called eau
Gus Of the Democratic members of the
house for tomorrow night to select the
four Democratic members of the new
rules committee.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-25
PILLARD EASY WINNER
OF CR0lX DU R0l

ST. CLOUD. France. March H.-Pn-
lard, owned by Nash Turner. today won
the Croix du Rel, which was run at st.
Cloud.
In the Prix Patrician. Frank Gould's
Justinian III and w. K. Vanderbilts
Prestissmo III finished second and third
respectively.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-25
MRS. R. w. JONES DIES
FROM DRUGS EFFECTS
Wife of Prominent Grady
Planter Drank Carb0Ilc
Acid Friday

PELHAM. Ga. March sL-The wife Of
r.. W. Jones died this morning from the
effects Of carbolic acid. taken. last Fri
day with alleged suicidal intent The
cause attributed is III health.
Mr. Jones is a large and wealthy plant
er OF Grady county. and is the brother
OF A. T. Jones. Mitchell cOunty's repre-
sentative. Mrs. Jones leaves a husband
and fhree small children.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-25
Seize "MoOnShine" in N. Y.

NEW YORK, March 2e.-1nternal rev.
enue officers seized a huge "moonshine
dIstillery'' in a vacant fiat in tenement
in the Brownsville section of Brooklyn
late last night. Two men who fled drop
ped bag containing five-gallon jug OF
white whisky.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-25

I used your sample bottle
and then purchased a large
bottle. 1 have used over
half Of II and have found
great relief. Ny trouble was
constipation. dyspepsia. sour
stomach; had the hiccoughs
and sometimes / would have
an aching on both sides OF
my face close TO my ears
and all through my body.
The doctor here said l had
too much acid IN my blood
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
is the only medicine that
gave me relief.-fours
truly, FANNIE STUART.
Staunton, Va.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-25

have been troubled with constipation and
INDIGESTION for n number OF years. affecting my
urinary organs seriously. Have tried several
remedies without any success until commenced
Syrup Pepsin. Have taken two SOC bottles and
am pleased to say thatI am almost well. ! can
and do heartily recommend II to any and al
who are troubled With constipation, indigestion
and their consequent troubles.
s. G. McCLARY, IS Krog ST., Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-25
The Texas Wonder

Cures all Kidney, BLADDER and Rheu-
matte troubles. Sold by all druggists
or two months treatment Dy mail for
81. DIR. T.. w. Hall. 29-6 Olive street,
st. Louis, Mo. Send for testimonials.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-25

bottle Can say IL has done me more good than
all the medicine that I have taken from the
doctor I shall always speak a good word for
Syrup Pepsin. / have been bothered great deal
with catarrh of the stomach and / find Syrup
Pepsin has given me relief
j. P. MASSEY, Bainbridge, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-25

received the trial bottle OF your Syr1p
Pepsiu. have since bought two s1.oo hot
ties from DR.. Horizons Drug Store. in Nc
Donough. Ga. / thank you and cannot say
too much in praise OF your Syrup Pepsin,
for It is a grand medicine and / shall rec
ommend II to all sufferers OF stomach and
bowel complaints 1t is Gods blessing to
me where all other remedies had failed. l
praise Syrup Pepsin 10 every sufferer OF
indigestion and stomach trouble. You can
use my name II you wish. II gives me
pleasure TO add my testimonial in praise OF
your great remedy. for IL Is a sure cure for
all you recommend II for.
T. L. HARPER McDonough. Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-25

Your letter and sam
pie at hand. Thought
I would answer and
tell you that 1t is the
thing ! have been
looking for. l find 1t
TO be the test mcdi-
cine I have ever used.
! am going to get my
third bottle this
week, as | would not
be without Il. | give
II to my children all
the time and it acts
like magic. and VIII
never be without it. /
am thankful to you
for IT. MRS. MARY
BEDFORD, 171O Coke
81 Louisville, ny.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-25

have been a sufferer from sick headache ever
since was child, and have tried many KINDS
Of medicine which helped me. but did not last
long Soon as / found out Of Syrup Pepsin
sent for o sample bottle. 1t did me 80 much 5000
that / got a SOC bottle and used 1t and nave not
had a severe spell of headache since. MRS.
SARAH E. sCHwEINFURT. New Market. va.
,e szmple bottle of DIR. CALDWELLS
to anyone, anywhere, on receipt OF only
lie coupon. There will be no charge now
II am not in the mail order ouslnessl.
, gists at so cents and 81 a large pottie.
This is absolutely free. It comes direct
ask is that you use II as directed, or
It is properly used-and the directions
Id good drop me line about II.
re of the remedy, go to your druggist
to my offer beyond tnat-The Sample
you to send for. On the strength OF
1wELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN regularly in
erson will need a laxative, and then
IN at hand It is sure to relieve the
,f chronic constipation, and permanent
on and digestive troubles OF infants
sadache and nausea Of women 1t
Is out the bowels. 1t is the worlds
is grand remedy is absolutely free. Try
liver or bowel trouble, VINO has not yet
SYRUP PEPSIN. Let me hear
oday.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-25

I received your sample bottle Of Syrup
Pepsin and was very glad to give II a trial;
furthermore. / am glad to give you the
credit for its services. ! have not been able
to work for five months before / received
your sample bottle. After taking II l went
10 INV druggist and purchased a soc bottle
and I have taken part Of It and have felt
greatly relieved. am glad to say that l
only lost two weeks work after I received
your sample bottle. My trouble was from
my intestines and indigestion.
WILLIS OAKLEY,
n
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-25

Many thanks for the sample bottle Of Syrup
Pensin. II nroved o.. K. and l bought soc
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-25
What The Free Sample Is Doing

Their by ssg o%
what has dneF it
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-25

Free Bottles for Everybody SYRUP T1 S1 PHps1N.
name and address. You send postal I'LL out I
later. will not address numberless letters you.
DR. CALDWELLS SYRUP PEPSIN is sold through dru
But there is charge for the sample, test bottle.
from laboratory to door, at my expense All
If send for 1t for else, that you that
simple. If the sample alone you, we'll
is old, stubborn, chronic and you need
for 50-cent 81 large bottle There is nothing
Has to Prove It's Merits-and it is the sample
this sample thousands of famnes have DIR. CAL
the house You tell when a child grown
1T is well to have DIR. CALDWELLS SYRUP PEPS
trouble at 1t has and is curing the worst
ly, too There is nothing to equal II in the constipa
and children 1t has nothing to equal the sick
strengthens the stomach, srs the liver, clea
greatest of daily good health trial OF Il
it, 1t is the duty of sufferer from stomach.
used 1t, to send for free sample bottle of DR. CALDV
from your. Fill out the coupon and. send it to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-06

Frank Jablonski, 3 months, 1875 Nor
ton; cholera infantum.
John Budzynski, months, 464 Kirby
e.; marasmus.
Alfred Neckel, years. 1882 Michi-
gan; commissions.
Evelyn ]. Bell 2 months, sos Mill
tary; pneumonia
James Carroll. So years, st. Mary's
hospital; delerium tremens.
Frank GanczrcZyk. I month, 80 Port
land; castro enteritis
Claude r. Branch. 4 months, 921 Wa
bash; heat prostration.
william p. Sumner, SO years, 80 Col
burn -pl: senility.
Mary G. Mcqueen. 40 years. $50 Nc
Dougall: phthisis.
wladlslaus Przebicz, 4 months, 1888
Dubois; choler ainfantum.
Lula @. Brown, rs years, SIS Mack;
bpoplexy
Robert G. Durham, years. 1856 Eu-
clid w; heart disease.
Louisa Pope, 4 months, 351 TiIlman;
cholera infantum.
Lena Morrow. 0 years, s27 Jefferson
w: dysentery.
Edna Tyler. IS years, sos Clark; tu-
berculosis.
Frank AIlarie. 1s years. $40 Clinton;
inquest pending
Samuel Funke, 81 years, 442 St Au-
bin; senectus.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Emmett schmidt. rs. Belleville; Ella
Harry MeD9nnsiI q; Efns Foy; Is;
do tTsd1 Edna w soa aS seme 90 "yan
Gordon, A; Reid. 20; Lila F. Kelly, IS:
Louis J. Rushlow 70, Toledo; Marie
M uI RSns.ds e k RI Myando &C. LILLIAN
Backus Padwe, 10; Rosie Peter. Is.
William Bucknell, 80, Aylmer. Ont;
Joseph Livingston. %; Mary Lavine'
waidemar S. Richmond. IS; Alice NJ.
Charles Fovt. 90; Julia Aulabonie. ~.
George Delahunty, 35; Laura Lee, rs.
owen c. Gaylord, 20, Detroit; Eliza
oet De C. Engie sr 20 Chicago Florence 8
Allen 9. Sterling. 81, Columbus, o.;
Pauline s. Judge 22; Pet Detrq IL,s1sr n
Bertram w. Brown, IS; Della Bloint.
John Helm, %; Carrie Grosh. q;
! rhyliss st. Ament. 81, same.
Henry Spindler, 81; Gertrude Jantz,
Clark NJ BIehI "a; Annastaza Kraft,
Frank Trader. 2s; Bessie Mughford.
Alonzo DeIlabaugh, 2s. Believille.
/ -
Thomas Barber. "a; Sarah Hough-
don. "a. Hyde, Eng.
John McNabits. "a; Clara Wolff. 2e:
Louis j.. Eichenlaub,. %. Detroit;
Clara Appleton, %, Springfield, O..
Frederick w. Wood. 80; Lea Rouleau
John F. Linder, 80, Lansing. Mich;
Inez Poland. 80, Detroit.
Thomas r. Grayson. 33, Beaver
Penn; Anna Mary Macmillan, 30, De-
William X. Dillon. so; Ida d. Wheel
| err, IS.
Cashmere Hmura, 80; Josephine Bada,
! crewska, 40.
/ Thomas Bringle. IS, Saginaw, Mich.
Mary E. Doolittle, 20, same.
John B. Cleeys, IL; Mary Fuersen'
Ernest A. Parent. 81; Mary E. Mac
| Seil, so.
Howard Fritz. 26. Detroit; Gala War
rem, 81. Kalamazoo. Mich.
Ernest s. Unger. 81, Detroit; Lois Il.
Rohrer, 20. huntington. Mich.
Steve siecienski, 20; Celia Supiono-
Truman w. Drake. 81; Mildred King.
Jacob Rubin, 2s; Lena CandeI. "a.
Harry Aubry. 90 Detroit; Marie Sem
eel, rs. Tawas, Mich.
Adam J. wehr. AZ; Mary M. Cronk.
Louis J. Mclaughlin. 81; Lena NJ.
Vaciav stekl. so; Josie Prucha, "a.
william ]. Graham, 27, Gait. Ont;
Andrew Czarniak, 20; Flora schultx,
James c. Twitchen. 4s. Toledo, o.:
Minnie l. White, 36, Trenton, Mich.
Louis Smotak, %; Alvina Kubik, Is.
Casmire Kropic, 50: Anna Ambrose.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-06
Births.

BOYS.
Benjamin Meloche. 22s Butternut.
Bastestia RANCHO, S1h Rivard.
Louis Senala, 376 Adelaide.
Adetio Cogo, SCI Riopelle.
Taylor Trent, $50 Third.
william Schlieski, 1874 Mitchell.
Victor Hogg. 161 st. Aubin.
John LeatZan, 11s3 Twenty-fourth.
Austin Merriam. 1144 Wreford.
William Schubert. $50 Seneca.
Andrew Szymanski, 1890 Thirty-sec-
md.
John Masora, 100 Gilbert.
Frank Wyciechowski. 81 Thirty
ourth.
Henry Piclnicki, 4S4 Grandy.
George Curtis, 1928 JOS. Campau.
Joseph Kopiezki, 731 st. Aubin.
Frank Okllmboll, 34S Superior.
GIRLS.
Isidor Snider, $50 High.
Joseph Geller. 436 Gratiot.
Joseph Budkowski. 34S Superior.
Albert Gniewek. So Rivard.
Alexander Sienkiwez. 1883 Chene.
Leon Brzyskwski, 404 Forest.
william Hansien. All Seyburn.
Clarence Aldred, Is Elizabeth.
AdeIio Cogo, 667 Riopelle.
Albert Ryan. 81 Cherry.
Howard Tegge. 81 Kanter.