davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-27
go = Z + + + 4 = = -
4 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. =
800 q q q $** = + = = + = I: :
MILLIONAIRE HINES
(~1~<:onl e.. ~o> -

stated before the committee that he
borrowed $4,000 from Hines within
the last four months. Human is
Lorimer's intimate friend and his
chief defender among newspaper men
of power. Hines will shortly be put
on the witness stand by the senate
committee. ne is now in Washington
waiting to be called as witness.
See the Leoni corteii GO. N an en-.
tire new play, 1.-THE Last Days 81
School," at the Grand tonight.
Banana sale at Gussners.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-27
MAGAZINE TRUST
CASE IS STARTED
nv Associated pross)

10y Associated pr0ss)
NEW YORK, June PA civil suit
was filed in United States court for
the dissolution of the periodical clear
ing house and about score of other
magazine defendants. TIE petition
filed by District Attorney Wise al.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-27
E;%f;no Procedure

Fitting Procedure.
II you want money. 60 to strangers
II you want advice. 80 to friends. II
you want nothing. 20 to relations.-
Lppincott's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-27
SEVEN S|LOS
Being ERECTED

NEW SALEM, N. D., June 27.-The
seven silos recently purchased by the
members of the North Dakota Hol-
stein Breeders Circuit association are
being erected this week. The farmers
who belong to the circuit are much
interested, in everything which tends
toward better dairying and better
dairy methods. The erection of these
silos with the good results which are
bound to follow may serve to interest
other farmers lin this section of the
state in procuring silos for their own
use and in the feeding of ,ensilage to
their stock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-27
Quick Work.

Quick Work.
THAT editor IL terribly slow at read.
ing manuscript"
Think 40: Why. l know the time
he went through twelve stories In Iess
than q minute"
Gracious: When vas thatT'
when the elevator brOkA"-Phila-
delphia Press
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-27
FACTS CONCERNING THE
RERTH0LD Reservation
To BE OPENED AUG. a
Bismarck Will be Popular Registration
Point for H0meseekers

coNGRE IS on MEASURES NOW PENDING
WILL MAKE NUMBER OF Ola ms GIVEN OFT CLOSE TO
FOUR HUNoRED-EGHTY PER CENT OF RESERVATION IS GOOD
FARMING LANo-.ND,ANs cINcHED TIMBER LANo-uN
Gle SAM WILL ATTEND TOWNSHIP eUs'NEss-PRo'
moTERs NEEDN'T APPLY
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-27
The Markets
MINNEAPOLIS CLOSE.

MINNEAPOLIS CLOSE.
Wheat.
/ Hard, 80 IL.
l Northern, 81 IA, 80.
Arr, 81, SO 3d.,
2 Northern, "a IL, 81;
Arr, 941.4, Sc ga.
Wheat. 90 IL, IS IL.
Durum, IS IL.
2 Durum, "a.
Corn.
&C, 551-2, Sc.
Arr, IS 3-4.
4 Corn, "a, "a IL.
Oats.
3W O, 421-2, 43.
3 Oats, Al ~, AZ.
Barley.
Barley mailing, 81, 1903.
Feed, 20, IS.
Rye. 81.
Flax. 2.15.
n, SO IL; U. SO IS.
DULUTH CLOSE.
Wheat.
July 81 Is.
September 81 Is.
Hard SO 1-8.
Northern 81 Is.
2 Northern on track, "a Is to IS IL
Arrive 81 1-S.
2 Northern, "a 1-S to IS 1-8.
l Durum,. spot 81.
Arrive, same
2 Durum IS.
Arrive, same
July 81.
Sept. 81 IA.
Oats.
Oats arrive 43 IA.
rye.
Rye arrive 81 II SO.
Corn.
3YC 81.
Flax.
On track 215.
Arrive ZIG.
July PIG.
October 1875.
High July 81 1-8.
Low IS 3-S.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-27

L0 3 / n & MS
mother at the
tender age OF
five years, Thos.
F. Ryan's battle
with adversely
began in earn
est. Leaving his
ancestral home
in the south
made desolate
by the rebellion
at the age Of II,
penniless, but
too proud to
seek aid from
Z a m 1 " or
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-22
DIED.


GRESHAM--Feb 81, 1911, at residence.
Shotwell apartments, Robert Dudley.
only child OF Harry ID. and Bernice
8 NJ. Gresham. aged years. Notice OF
funeral later.
FINK-Feb. 81. at residence. 81 Wat
son-st., Herbert, youngest child Of
Myer 3. and Yetta Fink. Burial pri-
vate.
McQUADE@-Feb. 20. at residence, Pep
per road, Ecorse. Emma McQuade,
aged az years, beloved wife Of Daniel
McQuade, mother Of Walter and Ju-
liza McQuade. Funeral on Thursday
morning at o'clock from house and
o'clock. standard time, at 81. Fran
els Xavier church, Ecorse. Burial at
Woodmere cemetery.
MARTELLOCK-Feb. n. 1911, Anna.
beloved wife OF Frederick G. Martel-
lock, age 46 years. Funeral Thurs
day at u. m. from residence. ia
Hudson-ave. Interment at Wood
mere.
MARsH-Feb. Il. at his residence. %
Calumet ave. Robert r.. aged 50
years, beloved husband OF Ellen, IA
Their of BENJAMIN r., Florence, Mrs.
Mrs. Chas NJ. Hamper, Mrs. l.. A.
Van Wagner. Funeral private.
SCHAUB-At her late residence. 30e
Watson st. Feb. 20, 1911. Sophia. be-
loved wife OF Anthony Schaub and
mother OF George, Frank, Margareth,
Mrs. John PLIGHT. Helen, Edward. De-
liza and Anthony, aged 50 years. Fu-
neral Thursday at a m, from house
and $50 from Sacred heart church.
sMITH-Feb. 20. 1911. David. aged so
years. beloved husband OF Euphenia
Smith, father Of Mrs John n. Ken
nedy and Mrs. Charles Shain. Ser
vices at residence OF his daughter.
Mrs Charles Shaln. 1883 Porter-st.,
Thursday, Feb. ., at zi30 y. I'M.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-22
CARPENTER FOR CHAIRMAN.
Will Probably Preside at g. o.
Convention, Saturday.

The Republican county convention
for the election of delegates to the
state convention for the nomination
Of a regent OF the university and other
Offices, will be held in Concordia hall
next Saturday morning. Former Po'
lice Commissioner Fred w. Smith has
been picked for temporary chairman,
while Former Justice William L. Car.
penter is the choice of County Clerk
Farrell, John ID. Mckay and other per.
sonal friends Of the Judge for perma-
nent chairman. They are prepared
to put up q fight for him, IL neces-
sary, but no contest Is looked for. In
the event OF his selection as perma-
merit chairman, Judge Carpenter will
probably head the delegation to the
state convention, which Is to be held
in Saginaw early in March.
The Democratic county convention
is scheduled for next Monday night,
In the Burns hotel, when a candidate
for county auditor will be selected In
addition to the delegates to the state
convention. Former Sheriff James ID.
Burns is mentioned as possible can
didate Assessor John G. Nagel has
rendered his resignation as chairman
OF the county committee, and Frank
ID. Eaman has succeeded him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-22
New Train on Grand Trunk Pacific.

q. w Watson, city passenger and
ticket agent OF the Grand Trunk Pa
cifc. Is advised that owing to the de-
velopment in that part OF western Can
ada west Of Edmonton and the business
impetus that Is now going on in that
territory. and to adequately take care
OF the trek into the Peace River coun-
try. where $4,000 new homesteads will
be offered for free entry by the Domin
ion government this year. a daily lex
cept Sunday, passenger train will be
operated by the Grand Trunk Pacinc
railway between Edmonton and Ed :
son, Alta. commencing on Monday. Feb.
IL, 1911"
From the latter point the new gov
eminent wagon road enables settlers
with their effects TO travel with ease
and comparative comfort in about one
weeks time to the Grand Prairie as
against the much longer and more ex-
pensiye routes through gateways east
OF Edison. which occupy from a month
and a half to two months The new
train Will leave Edmonton daily lex
cept Sunday, at $40 a m. arrive in
Edison. 100 miles away, at I D. m, and
returning. leave Edison at $40 d. m.
daily Except Sunday. arriving at Ed
montou at 1905 y. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-22

scHEER-cariin. Feb q. aged So
years beloved wife OF Henry Scheer
and mother OF Mrs. Carrie Rumrill
and Henry G. Scheer, Jr. Funeral
Friday from residence. 757 chene-st..
at u. IN.
vAII--Feb. IS. 1911, at residence. 5as
Nermont-ave.. George. beloved husr
band OF Catherine Vail. 500 OF the
late John and Mahala Vail brother
OF John and Frank Funeral Thurs
day from above residence at Sis.
and ST. Boniface church at $40. Lon
don and Exeter. Ont. papers please
copy.
DERkEs-At the residence OF her son.
Emil Derkes, 40 Mt. Elfiott-ave.
Mrs. Louisa Derkes. at the age OF 81
years and III months. after short
illness. Funeral Friday at p. m.
from residence Burial at Elmwood.
ENTON--Suddenly. Feb. FL. 1911. at
residence, Al Pulford-ave.. Gathering
Stenton (nee Hilderscheid), beloved
wife OF Richard A. Stenton, mother
OF Charles " Stenton and Mrs. Will
lam ]. Virgins. Funeral Friday from
above residence at 8 o'clock and ST.
Elizabeth church at $3.50. Cleveland.
o., and Port Huron. Mich. papers
please copy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-22
IDLE RICH FOLLOW
PATH Of DESPAIR.
-FREDERICK r.. MARTIN. II
-FREDERICk +. MARTIN.
New York Millionaire Says Ruined
Homes, Ruined Lives and Ruined
Souls Strew Their Pathway.
BY w. q. SHEPHERD.

NEW YORK, Feb. al asked
Frederick Townsend Martin what was
the matter with him. Here he Is with
his millions, his rich ancestors. his
membership In the innermost circle,
blasting away In the magazines In the
most undertaking fashion.
He led me into the cafe OF he
luxurious hotel where he resides.
This Is the first time I've ever
talked to a reporter about it, he said.
rather worriedly.
IL get hundreds OF letters from the
richest people in the United States
asking me what they ought to do.
Some OF them, with swollen and un-
fairly earned fortunes, are hearing
very disturbing rumbles.
They ought to think more with
their hearts. They ought to stop
patronizing the poor and handing out
their pretty charities. They ought
to love their fellow men.
"The American rich are drunk with
their gold. II comes TO them so cas-
lily right from the pockets of the toll
ers. They forget the suffering and
poverty. They forget that history
teaches that some day they must stop.
They yearn for notoriety, hoping to
become famous among the very work
ing people they are inclined to forget.
How proudly we used to say, Cap
ital and labor go hand In hand But
IL wasn't true. II hasn't been true for
80 years.
Are you a Socialism l asked him,
Goodness, no!
Il saw the rich growing richer and
richer | saw society entering into
extrava. ,ances that no one less than
a king would have even thought OF
80 years ago. Where was their mon
ey coming from?
For the first time In my life be-
came really interested In everyday
folks. / saw them suffering and bear
ing terrible burders. saw children
toiling. Then suddenly knew that
the rich of America were saying to
the poor, Work for your lives! Work
for your lives!"
II saw a government of the rich, by
the rich, for the rich. saw that the
rich had got hold of the machinery Of
government--presidents, lawmakers,
heads Of colleges, newspapers.
Believe me, we rich suffer, too. II
| could only tell you the tragedies
have known In American society!
Ruined homes, ruined lives, ruined
souls strew the pathways Of the idle
rich Of America.
I've been three years in writing
my book about the idle rich. But
things have grown SO much worse
that now my book isn't half strong
enough.
az haven't one Interior motive in
talking as I do. I will never seek nor
take political ONCE. 1t may seem
odd for man Of my class to suddenly
discover that he has mission In life.
But we've all got work to do In set
ting things right. am on fire about
this thing"
Then he said goodby. He was go
ing to a dinner In one OF the most
splendid mansions In America.
will you talk to them there about
this?" asked.
Indeed, SHALL
And so l had found out what was
the matter with Frederick Townsend
Martin. He's a John the Baptist to
the rich of America, Is this gray. hair
ed, millionaire, society-bred bachelor.
He rings true, and he has only just
begun
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-22
CRUSADE AGAINST
OPIUM TRAFFIC IS JOKE
Hundreds Of Acres Planted To Poppy
Each Year In One Province
Alone.

Alone.
PEKIN, China, Feb. 22.-When the
Chinese government recognised the
death grip the opium habit had on the
ccople, II issued an edict prohibiting
the further growing OF the opium
poppy. II gave the people time 20
plant their fields with other crops:
and the government officials WIN
smoked the drug time to break tie
habit. That was the Official announce
ment to other nations.
But China Is really making but
little effort TO stamp out the business
Travelling westward from Sianfu,
along the pain bounded on the south
by the lofty Tsinling mountains aad
on the north by the Wei river. is the
road TO Huhsien. For 10 miles oct
from the capital. poppy is being cult
waited In places. hidden from the road
by other vegetation, a pretense made
possible by the undulating character
OF the country.
From Huhsien there Is no attempt
at concealment. and with tho excel-
ton OF the low-lying parts Of the plain
occupied by rice fields, close to tho
Wei river, the whole of this immense
plain is blooming with poppy. The
distance from Huhsien to Meihsien by
the road is 20 miles, while the width
OF the plain varies from Ave to ter
miles, giving superficial area Of .:
least 500 square miles. Fully two
thirds OF this space Is occupied by
poppy. representing some 100000
acres.
But more astonishing than the AREA
devoted to the growth of the drug is
the number of opium smokers met
along the route. Not only did all the
men smoke, but 1t is appalling to see
q large proportion of the women adj
cicted to the vice.
Much of the opium collected In the
plain is deposited with the priests a.
the various temples. The priests have
Il much better chance of getting
through with the opium to a large
town than the ordinary farmer.
Notices OF restriction were conspic-
nous by their absence in this part OF
Shensi, so different from the north
ern part of the province, where they
were posted everywhere.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-22
MANUFACTURERS IN NEW YORK
STRONG FOR TRADE PACT
CONTINUED from page IL

one vote against the recommendation
will kill It., Yet we have hopes that
It will be passed, and that the SEN
ate and the house will later get to-
gether and agree TO make the $13o,00
appropriation. But want to say that
II the money should not be forthcom-
ing pretty soon, the Sons of the Amer
lean Revolution and the Masons, OF
which we understand John Paul Jones
was a member, will bury the body In
Arlington cemetery, Washington,
where many OF the nations heroes
are inferred. - tf
General Horace Porter, who was
United States minister to France,
was personally responsible for the re-
moval of John Paul Jones remains
from France to the United States.
The general actually spent $4,000 of
his own money in connection with
the matter. After a lot of difficulty
he located the burying ground where
the body was inferred In France and
then got permission Of the French
government to ship II to the United
States. The French government pro-
vided a military escort for the body
from the cemetery to the point where
IL was placed aboard one Of the
United States battleships for the voy.
age to this country. Mr.. Roosevelt
was president at the time and he was
instrumental in having the United
States battleship eo after the re-
mains; also to have another battle
ship go as n convoy. On the arrival
of the corpse in this country, IL was
placed, az have stated, In an open
room In the Annapolis academy,
where II IL passed by students as they
go TO and from their dinner every
day. The casket actually rests on a
pair Of old wooden horses under an
old stairway. That n not the way
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-22
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Mary Richason, 1858 e. Jefferson, so
years; malignant ulcer OF stomach.
Daniel Driscoll. $50 Sixteenth, so
years; mitral insuffoiency.
Barbara Denbroska, S42 Cleveland, 2
months: ccnvulsions.
Emma McQaade, Ecorse, Mich, AZ
years; cancer OF stomach.
John p. Schneider, 133 Mcclellan, II
years, cardiac failure.
Lillian Depschinski. Grace hospital.
years; pancreatitis.
Anna r. Hyatt, Church CT Our Faith
Ell 81 years; paralysis
Hazel l. Smith, 35s Lumley, months:
Matthias Jackson, Little Sisters OF the
pneumonia.
Poor, rs years; sarcoma
Alfred Dumas. ass Third. IS years;
Elizabeth stoddard, eo4 Baker, 81
years; gunshot wound OF left chest.
La Verne c. Reynolds. 1O0sh Mon
roe. 4 months; marasmus.
Dorothy Kimes, 6s4 Hancock. 8 years;
Kate ennedy. 75S Meidrum. 81 years;
pneumonia,
Martha Dederick, $50 Frederick. 10
years: rupture OF aneurism Of ascend
ing aorta.
Anastazia Kudron. 11o4 Junction, Sc
years: pneumonia.
Ludewika Lonta, ~ Martin. q years;
pneumonia.
Henry Deneweth, SCI Russell. year;
pneumonia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-22
FRANK G. SMITH IN LEAD.
Makes Best Showing In Commerce
Boards Campaign for Members.
atandino NJ ths Teams

The above is the standing of the
membership teams working In the
Board Of Commerce campaign. This
table represents the two days solicita-
ton and In addition, a number OF APP
plications which have been received
by mail.
AS the standings indicate, Frank G..
Smith, who Is working alone, Is max
ing good his boast that he will get
more applications that any committee.
Among the regular committees, that
headed by Hugh Chalmers has a total
of 81 and lead Of one over the
Hiram Marks squad.
No work ia being done today on
account of Washington's birthday. but
Thursday the committee will get
into action. II Is the ambition OF the
"A men who are soliciting applications,
to maintain an average of more than
100 per day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-22
SHOE REPAIRING.
DETROIT UNITED INrERURBAN
LINES.

PORT HURON LIMITEDS-7 a. mn
and every two hours to D. m; Sun-4
DAYS only. IL D. m. Through locals.
n m and every two hours to y. m.
hourly TO p. m, Including hmiteds
hourly to ii d. m Shore Line TO Mt
Clemens. s.2s a m. hourly TO li;lS
FLINT I.IMITEDS-.7.s5 a M. s:s5
N. m. s12.35 p. m, 1888 y. M st:Ss
m Through locals, Z a M, every tw
hours to y. m. oxford only. II y M
FLINT. sundays only IL p. m To Romcc1
I a. M q. m. and every two hours "a
~ JACKSON EIMITEDs--s;lS a. m. ana
every two hours to sis p. m Through
locals a m. and every two hours to-
NJ m: Ann Arbor only. a. m, $50 p.
N, a TO- m, 10 ID. m. IL p. m Northvfife
only. $50 A. m. hourly TO $50 p. m.
40 .. m. p. m. IL m Saline cars
from YpsilantL
TOLEDO LIMITEDS--7.se a m, and
every two helrs TO sac p. m Z Satur
slay and Sunday. 7.2o y. m. ThrouEhX
locals $50 A. m. and hourly 10 $50
% nm. Monroe only. sac y IN. IL p m
WYANDOTTE DIv.--ss33 4. m; neif-X
hourly 10 s.ss p. M: hourly to n;ss
y PuNTIAC DIv--s a. m. 20 10 90 min
service 20 $40 d. M. hourly 20 los
p. m. n D. m; Birmin CHAM only. ~ ~
ORCHARD LAKE DIV = -
hourly 20 II =. m. -
.Thsss ears run through % s>sinAv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-22
sToRK BRINGS TRIPLETs.
Nearly 80 Hours EIapses Between
Birth Of First and Last Babe.

When the stork arrived In the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs Byron Knowlton. No
sos Monroe-ave., early Monday morn
ing, he settled himself for two-days
stay, and before he departed had left
three girl babies. The first was born
ST 2 o'clock, Monday morning, the
second at o'clock Tuesday evening
and the third, one and a half hours
later.
DR.. Joseph Shellfish, No. 247 Adams
ave. east, who was In constant attend
ance from Sunday evening at 6 o'clock
until Wednesday morning, says that
The triplets are fine, perfectly healthy
and lusty infants, and that they. with
their mother, are getting along nicely.
The case is one of the most remark
able known TO the local medical fra
ternity and will cause commcns
throughout the country for It's unusual
features. Triplets are a rarity, 70
have them all OF one sex IL rarer still
and, the length Of time elapsing be
tween the hour OF birth rarest Of all.
Knowlton Is teamster employed by
the Detroit Lumber Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-22

we should mark the memory Of John
Paul Jones.
Gen. Porter, whom I know very
well, had to make positive identified
ton OF the body before he could re-
move II. That was easy, however,
for II was in a good state or preserva-
ton, having been buried in leaden
casket filled with alcohol.
THE United States government Of
fered to reimburse Gen. Porter for
his outlay In the matter Of bringing
the body to this country, but he de-
clined to accept the money, advising
that 1t apply on the appropriation for
the completion of the crypt"
Joseph Farrand futile, Jr., OF Den
yer, Col, who organized the Colorado
State Society of the Sons OF the
American Revolution and was presi-
dent of II for three years, Is also in
the city to speak at the banquet to-
night. His theme will be THE Amer
lean Idea" the subject dealing to q
great extent with revolutionary times
and particularly with the career Of
Washington.
Gov. Augustus z. Wilson, of Ken
lucky, Is to be the chief speaker, He
is coming from Boston and Is expect
ed to reach Detroit during the after
noon. He will talk on The South,
a partner in our glorious recollections
and our patriotic hopes"
The governor is graduate of Har-
ward university and the members Of
the Harvard club OF Detroit have been
invited to meet him in reception to
be held In the Pontchartrain at 6
o'clock this evening.
Charles Moore, of the Michigan" So
ciety Of the Sons OF the American
Revolution, will be the POSTMASTER at
the banquet, which Is to start at z
o'clock in the Pontchartrain. Harold
Jarvis Is to sing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-22
Opponents Plan to Kill
Trade Treaty By filibuster

WASHINGTON. Feb. 22.-Prcsi-
dent Taft this afternoon took prelim.
mary steps to make god" his threat
to call an extra session in view of the
word being brought by reciprocity
supporters In the senate that the up
per house would not act upon the
Canadian pact before March 4.
From a source so close to the pres.
ident az to render II authoritative
comes the word that the executive is
now laying plans for the extraordinary
session. Reciprocity supporters in the
senate told the prcsident today that
the opponents of the measure plan TO
Kill IL by a filibuster.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-22
BIRTHS.

GIRLS.
James Mcintosh, 184 Leicester-st.
Ernest Terhardt, 1177 Van Dyke.
Frank Seiinsky, 1874 Twenty-eighth.
Sam Alexander. 1o9 Wilkins.
Marcus Howard, III Madison.
William Seaman. ia Cameron.
Edward Thomas, 265 Roosevelt.
John Trice, 497 Trumbull.
John Remand, $40 Rivard.
Frank Lewandowski, s32 Riopelle.
Roman Furlewicz, 1885 st. Aubin.
Adolph Lindenan, 178 Livernois.
Clyde Arnold 4es Merrick.
John Pilaske. lac Williams. girl and
boy, twins
Francis Lapeer. q Beeman.
Andrew Sypiew, liz Hammond.
Vincent Regula. 80 Boulevard.
Nicholas Oklat, 734 Wesson.
szczepan Szewczyk. 1854 Hammond.
Lois Madej 1870 Otis.
Anton Wszotek, rs Addison.
Andrew Owsiak, SOS Military,
Adam Wotcik. 22 Otis.
Otto Clor. ga Meldrum.
Joseph proste' n ~ illinois
Robert Reynolds. sos Chippewa.
Ferdinand Roger, $50 Hamilton.
Richard Mach, 495 wilkins.
William Kuhl, 566 Military.
Joseph Held. 739 Wesson.
Archie Allen, 208 Fourth.
Claude McNary, 240 Willis.
william Franz, 38 Clinton.
Cardinal Bradley. S79 Fourth.
James Gilbert 81 Hastings.
Isidor Zach, IS Brewster.
Bernhard Schwartz, al f. High.
Theophele Duyck, 912 Champlain.
William scheckter. 1s6 Krecheval
John Rumberg. $50 Haigh.
William Caplis. 10 Carrie.
Ignatio Tchorz. 1907 McDougall.
Charles Neigebauer. 1910 Kirby q.
Anthony Cionek, s45 Riopelle.
Anthony Rutkowski, 1922 st. Aubin.
Vaclv Sledxinsk, I'LL Dubois.
John Duffy. 1S5 Cavalry
Frederick Dewey, 400 Lincoln
Frederick Schlacht, 81 Seebold.
John Ruttmar. 81 Graham.
George Speare, LAT Vanderbilt.
Stanley Cleszkowiz, 1890 Military.
Wladystaw Stephen, 315 wesson.
John HARTLEY. 1870 Campbell.
Stanley Szcinski. 361 Wesson.
Jacob Wasik, 101 Leavitt.
John Kinnewot, 299 Hammond.
John Wojnarski, 226 Thirty-third.