davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-25

IS TIGER SLOGAN

Detroit, Feb. 25.--The combined ex-
perience OF Pres. Frank j. Navin and
Manager Hugh A. Jennings Of the
Detroit baseball club has resulted in
the planning of training trip whose
virtual opening was recently cele-
brated in the departure of the first
bunch of tigers, who donned the span
giles for two weeks at Hot Springs,
Ark. Theh squad includes Pitchers
Donovan, Mullin, Willett and Sum
mers, Shortstop Ownie Bush, outfield-
er Crawford and Catcher Stanage.
Jim Delahanty is already at the
Springs. Only a couple of days ago he
wrote to the local office, requesting
that a gross of baseballs be sent him,
as he was anxious to get busy, and
was in grand shape.
The men whom the club has picked
for the Hot Springs trip are all sent
for some particular reason. Delahanty
and Crawford had trouble last year
with their props Del's difficulty was
knee while Sans ankles gave him
some bother. It is believed that the
baths and the pedestrian exercises for
which Hot Springs is famous will
make 1t easier for these men to come
to their form. Summers has also had
trouble with his knees, since he has
taken to running into weight.
Bush Hurt in Cuba.
Bush was injured In Cuba last year
and has developed butterball tenden-
cies during the winter. Preliminary
work for him will, it is believed, be a
material advantage.
Mullin and Willett get the Hot
Springs trip to help them reduce
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-25
Had Marrow Escana-

Neville Journal: Ole K Dahle came
near losing an arm while at work
about the machinery in his shop.
IL was while he was on up the ladder
oiling some bearings, and in reaching
over a shaft the coupling caught his
sleeve and started to wind things up
in short order but ole broke the grip
that the shaft had on his clothes and
managed to save himself from a seri-
GUS injury. AS 1t was he pulled
through with a slightly injured arm
but with very few clothes left upon
his person, for his vest, outer shirt and
undershirt were practically torn from
his body.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-25
NIX ON SUMNER
BALL PLAYING

Philadelphia, Feb. 25.-It is reported
on what may be considered good au-
thority that several more colleges will
put stop to students playing ball for
money during the summer season.
The problem of summer baseball for
college players is difficult to solve II
the standard is low; it will be difficult
to keep the summer bali player in
hand; if the standard is high, drastic
action will be taken.
The trouble lies in the attempt of
some institutions to maintain double
standard.
One institution caught ten of the
varsity playing professional ball in
the summer, and disqualified them on
the spot. There was an uproar, but
the men who had been disqualified saw
the point. They turned to and coached
what was left Of the baseball material
in the college-coached earnestly and
faithfully. Now when a man from
that college wants to play on sum-
mer team he has to get permission
from the athletic committee.
There is no reason why a man
should not pay his way through col
lege by playing professional ball, but
there is every reason why he must
choose between that and represent
ing his college on the diamond. The
professional is careful of what teams
he plays with, and Of his reputation.
The double standard man seldom gets
as far as the professional.
The attitude OF Pennsylvania State
college has been the wonder of the
intercollegiate world. The attitude is
frank. The state college men believe
that because a man plays baseball for
money in the summer it does not
necessarily bar him from representing
his college in some other branch OF
sport. Nine times out Of ten the man
who accepts money for playing in the
summer and then returns to play on
the college team is no longer reaI
collegian.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-25
AGGIES At The FORKS
North Dakota State Institutions Are
Battling for Basketball Honors
Today.

The A. c. sleeveless artists are play
ing the fast quint of the North Dakota
university this afternoon at the Grand
Forks institution.
The Aggies left last night for Grand
Forks, and the men were in excellent
condition for the game with the uni
yersity bunch. The only danger with
the locals may arise is that they are
stale. The Fargo five has had a long
hard season and the strain of each
game with its added victory, has made
the work strenuous. and apt to cause
the locals to go stale.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-25
CREAMERY FOR UNDERWOOD.
Meeting of Interested Farmers Held
There Few Days Ago.

Underwood, n. D., Feb. 25.-Assist-
ant Dairy Commissioner f. H. Pierce
attended meeting at Underwood the
early part OF the week which was
called for the purpose of considering
the question OF the establishment of
a creamery at that point. Although
the meeting was not advertised there
were twenty five to thirty farmers in
attendance. Short addresses were
given by Mr. Pierce and others, and
another meeting will probably be
called at later date. Underwood is
anxious to add its name to the list
of progressive towns which are be-
coming interested in the dairy indus
try.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-25
international Chess.

San Sebastian, Spain, Feb. 24,-In
the international chess masters tOurn-
ament today Bernstein defeated Teich-
mann and Tarrash and Capablanca and
Leonhardt and Schlechtem drew their
games. Marshall and Rubinstein,
Burn and Spielmann and Duras and
Niemzowitsch also played, but the
matches had not been finished when
play ended for the day. Vidmar drew
a bye today
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-25
FARGO AT VALLEY CITY
Fargo Y. M. C. A. Team Will Play the
Fast CO. G Team of Valley
City Tonight.

The Fargo Y. M. c. A. basketball
players viii leave tonight for Valley
City, where they will meet the fast
Co. G team of that place.
Early in the season the two teams
met and on this occasion the locals
were defeated. However, the Fargo
boys now have a better lineup and
hope to be able to take the measure
of the soldiers in the contest this even
Ing
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-25
Arm WRONG

Ioiedo, O" Feb. 25.-In response to
hurry call, Doc" White, the Cleve-
land maps new trainer, is here and has
place. the pitching arm of Addie Joss,
the maps star twirler, in a plaster cast.
White declares the injury is not as
serious as he expected but refuses to
talk much on the subject.
A strained tendon in Joss elbow had
been neglected, inflammation set in and
spread to the other tendons, causing
a crook in the elbow. This was
Strengthened out and the trainer ex-
poets that the arm under his treat
ment VIII improve repidly and finally
round in shape before the season
opens.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-25

and one Of the best cards offered at
the Tampa track during the meeting
combined to bring out a large crowd.
The gentlemens race was won by Mr..
Langford on Haymarket, an outsider in
the betting
The impressive victory Of Sweep
owen in the closing race was quite a
blow to the bookmakers. At to l
the colt held on to score by half a
length making it four straight wins.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-25
Emmet Mark will be here Friday and

Emmett Mark will be here Friday and
Saturday. March and with 100 head
of fine western horses. This bunch
includes a number OF choice young
drafters. weighing 1000 TO 1000
pounds, broke and ready for spring
work. Also some fancy drivers and
good saddlers making up one OF the
best lots of good western stock yet
brought to the city. Do not miss this
sale at n. p stockyards,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-25
EIks' Team Wins,

Aberdeen, S. D.. Feb. 25.-The Uni
versity Of South Dakota basketball
team, flushed with victory over the
Northern Normal and Industrial school
team the evening previous. went down
to defeat before the strong Elks' team
here, the final score being 38 TO ~ In
favor of the Elks. The visitors put
all their reserves in the game, before
II ended, but were unable to over
come the Elks' lead.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-25
MEN WANTED

Wages S2s 90 $50 a Week i'm Ausomobila
Work Thousands of Jobs yWmatfmu for
Competent Men An AlH Parts OF tine
Country.
In addition to the immense number now In
operation about 10000 Automobiles will be-
man ufactured this year and this means work
Drive and Demonstrate Automobiles ard
Trucks. The Rochester Automobile School
will ut any man ia few weeks to Ali any OF
present employment get him . lob and give
him an opportunity to make $40 weekly while
learning. For information write ROCHESTER,
AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL, 543 Church ST., Ro~
chester, m. IL
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-25

The sporting editor received a COM
munication yesterday from friend
OF well known wrestler in Fargo. The
epistle was not signed. and conse-
quently nothing in it was used. It
is not thought that the writer of the
communication had any intentions
that were not good, but nevertheless,
all communications coming to The
Forum must be signed, not for publi-
cation, but as an evidence Of good
faith.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-25

A man in Pittsburg pleaded that he
beat his wife only when she needed it.
But, as he found when she had him
sent to jail, there is nothing about
which people are so ungrateful as the
solicitude of others for their moral
welfare.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-25

They have accused the family fly,
the night-singing family mosquito, OF
injecting with tuberculosis, and now
they say the family cat must go for
the same reason. But when the last
Is abolished there will come the threat
Of the rat with the bubonic plague
germ. No matter which way we turn
we are confronted with new peril.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-25
WITH THE PONIES.
Trance A. Winner.

Juarez, Mex, Feb. 25.-Trance, the
even money favorite. scored an easy
victory in the fourth race. the feature
of the card at Terrazas Park. She
led from the start and won by three
lengths.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-25

Captain Foss of the A. c. basket
ball team is beginning to look over the
students for diamond stars. The in
dications are that the Aggies will have
q classy nine this year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-25

There are spiders in Java that make
webs so strong that it requires a knife
to cut them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-25
Won Long Shots.

Jacksonville, Feb. 25.-Winning long
shots very much in evidence at Mon
Grief yesterday, the odds on the sue
cessful horses ranging all the way
from S1s to SO to /. The last named
price was laid against Rhaseth, winner
of the first race on the card. 1t was
her first start here.
Princelike captured the feature, a
purse event at one mile and sixteenth
from T. M. Green, the public choice
which beat Adrian two lengths for
the place.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-25

Already quite a number of the track
men Of Fargo are beginning to work
out indoors, getting ready for some of
the spring outdoor seasoning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-25

Chop suoy at RsthskorI.r. Moorhead.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-25
Ladies, pay.

Tampa. Feb. 25.--Ladies' day with
the gentlemen riders al the feature
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-25

Regular Meals, 2sc. RathsksIIsr. Mid.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-25

Auto and Hack cheap; classified
page Is.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-25

Some of the lads in the Fargo grade
schools are wearing their school ini-
tial letters on their sweaters just as
If they were varsity stars.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-25

SCuOols are wearing LHeT SCHOOL lnl-
tial letters on their sweaters just as
If they were varsity stars.
The state chess champion is mighty
young to hold such a job down. New
ertheless Ransom is of royal blood,
both in good fellowship and when
1t comes to moving around the king,
queen, bishops, knights and other no.
bility OF the chess board.
1t looks like there would have to be
some post season basketball games In
the Commercial league.
To slide down the ski hill Is the
thing at Ninot now. Minot has some
things ahead Of Fargo In the sport line.
There is some talk of having some
real. for-sure, automobile races i'm
Fargo for a few days this summer.
A good thing for the automobile club
to take up at its meeting 10 be held
soon.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-08
D. U. R. WINS FIRST ROUND,
IN SUIT OVER RENT
tcontinusd from page ID


is n suit to settle a controversy, the
controversy. II you will. between the
city of Detroit and the Detroit United
railway, and when IL Is settled by the
Michigan supreme court. and, after
that. probably. by the United States
supreme court, IL will be settled for
good and forever. So you will see
how important IL is that we take
testimony In this case"
With regard TO the $500 per day
rental as an alternative for the com
pany's forfelting its rights in the
streets, Mr.. Baker said that one was
as bad as the other.
The only difference is" he said,
that one way you take us out and
hang us and riddle us with bullets
and the other you put us TO death
gradually. But IL amounts TO the
same thing in the end. either way the
city goes about II.
The Fort-st. line has always been
known as the poorest line In the city.
II is today the poorest piece of prop
erty the d. U. Il. owns. and We I'm
sist on the right TO submit proof on
that proposition"
The Detroit times., 1911-05-08

OF insurance in the west, and the
large agency controlled by the late
r. ID. Bokum will be consolidated
with the new firm, which is to be
known as Pick & Clark Mr.. Clark
will take up his new work in Chi
cago; June /.
Mr.. Clark came TO Detroit. In 1897,
as office clerk In the Michigan
agency, having entered the service of
the company in Tennessee as Office
boy. He subsequently became cash
Ter and later managing partner OF the
Michigan agency. Under his guild
ance the Michigan Office grew TO be
one OF the most important in the
country The consolidated agency to
which Mr.. Clark is going in Chicago,
is one of the two or three large
agencies OF the company in the
United States.
Mr.. Clark is widely known in in
surance circles in Detroit and his
many friends wish him we'll He is
member of the Detroit Boat club,
the Adcraft club, the Fellowcraft club
and the Board of Commerce.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-08

DETROIT UNITED INTERURn. =
LINES

PORT HURON LlMITED-7 n m -.
every two hours TO p. m; sund1~@
only. IL y. m Through locais &
and every two hours to D. M. hos,15.
to y. m. including limiteds. henri ~.
~ y. m. Shore Line to Mt. CIe,,.~ ~,
''f FLINT r. L hSHTlE IS l!ifs p
"a M Tfbra s;sS P oc M: i;'s p m. .lss -
hours to y. m; Oxford only. ii
Flint sundays only IL D. m TO Ror,s<,
a m. a. m. and every two hour "a
Observation-Disclosures LIAsIrrns
$40 a: m, every two hours to "a
m; Jackson-L ans sing Limited. s.io
m. Jackson locals, a m. evervvp
hours TO p m; Ann Arbor only
IL D. m. To Worthwhile, $50 A m M
ly to $50 p m, 1890 y. m, p. M III
y m. Saline care from Ypsiiaf,fi
TOLEDO LIMITEDS-7:2O a =, 80
every two hours to $50 d. m: s.tnr-
day and Sunday. 7;20 d. ia. fhrausn
locals, $50 m. and hourly TO s.son
m; Monroe only. e;30 D. m. II n
wYANDOTTE DIV.-5:ss a m ,ih.,,
hourly to s;sa D. m: hourly to Ills
PONTIAC Drv-s a m. 40 20 40 mn,
service to $3.50 p. m, hourly 10 1910
y m, II y. m; Birmingham only II m Z
ORCHARD LAKE DIV-s m .
hourly to IL .. m
'These cars run through TO saxfnav.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-08
BATHING CODE, is STRICT.
Chief Of Chicago Police Bars Harem
Hobble and DIrectoire Skirts.

CHICAGO, May s.--Now that warm
weather is approaching and the BATH.
ing beaches will soon be In use, SUP
erintendent of Police McWeeny, has
ISSUED the following Bathing code
for 1915"
Women must not wear one piece
bathing suits.
Skirts must reach below the
knees.
Loose boomers must be worn to
a point below the knees.
''Bloomers must not be worn with
out skirt.
Sleeveless suits must not be worn
by women.
Stockings must be worn by girls
over is.
"Blouses must not be worn too de
collette.
"Glove-fltting bathing suits for wo
men are barred.
'Harem, hobble end director,
skirts are barred
Men must wear both shirt and
trunks.
Nothing that savors OF the risqu,
/ is permittef
The Detroit times., 1911-05-08
DIED.

WILKINSON--Died May Z, 1911. Albert
III Wilkinson. aged rs years. Fu-
neral from residence, $50 Cadillac
ave, Tuesday, May 8. at p. IN. Bur-
ial private.
6, 1911. age 81
years, Anna Opalewski, widow of the
late John Opalewski, and beloved
mother OF Frank, Albert. Mary,
Anna, Charles +. and George
Burial Tuesday at 3 a. m. standard.
from residence. GA Antoine
DEAN-May 8, 1911. Henry. beloved
husband OF Mile Dean and brother
Of Charles Dean, Mrs. j. Clayton and
Mrs. j Johnston, aged 40 years Fu-
neral from residence, 321 Catherine
St. Tuesday at p. m
Humboldt, Frank c.. aged "a years,
beloved husband OF Margaret Herbst
and dear father OF Louis, Mrs, John
Mccain, Mrs. Ed Koch. Mrs. Tn )mas
Kropick, Mrs Albert Miller, George,
Frank and Edna Herbst Funeral
Tuesday at p. m. from residence
MITCHELL--May Z. 1911. at his par
ents' residence. 145 Winder-st., Wal
ter Mitchell. aged 3S years, Funeral
from residence Tuesday at p. m.
Burial private
O'BRIEN-Mary. Sunday morning.
widow OF stephen NJ O'Brien. aged
81 Notice OF funeral later
WILK INSON-Died May Z, 1911. Albert
H., aged 76 years Funeral from resi-
dence. $50 Cadillac-ave Tuesday.
May 8, at 2 p. M. Burial private
TACKABURY--Robe NJ, aged 6S.
husband Of Elizabeth Tackabury and
father OF Mrs l.. Huard Funeral
Tuesday, D. IN.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-08
LEvEY TO LEAVE
STRING QUARTET
Violinist Will Quit Local Field for
Chicago-0ther Members To
Summer in Europe.

For the second time In its exist
ence OF three years, the Detroit String
quartet will lose one OF Its members.
In the person of Alexander LeYey,
second violin, who sewers his con
nection with the Organization June j.
Hans Weissmann, the viola player,
resigned just year ago to accept a
place In the ranks OF the New York
Symphony orchestra. Mr.. Levey, who
Is very popular with supporters OF
the quartet, and has made many
friends and admirers during his resi-
dence in Detroit, will go TO New York
after June /. Later he will go TO
Chicago to take up his permanent res
ldence there with brother, who IS
Q well known pianist and teacher In
that city. Mr.. Levey was educated In
Europe, and spent seven years under
Joachim, taking special training, in
ensemble work. His presence in the
Detroit quartet has been one of the
strongholds OF the organization, and
his loss will be greatly felt.
Nine. Elsa Ruegger the 'cellist:
Edmund Lichtenstein, director, and
Henri Mathews, viola player, will
spend the summer in Europe. II Is
presumed that a second violinist will
be secured by them in Europe.
The Detroit concerts OF the quartet
closed in April, and the outside en-
gagements cease this month, SO that
Tn members are free after June l. I'M
III fall
The Detroit times., 1911-05-08
BARNEY WERBE CAUGHT.
Former Pawnbroker Gathered in With
10 Other Dice Shakers.

Along with 10 other dice-hurlers,
Barney Werbe, former. pawnbroker,
whom the police forced into retire
ment, because of his alleged "fenc-
ing" operations, was caught in a raid
early Sunday morning. Officers Bak-
er, Lemond, Martin and Graus and
members of the flying squadron de.
scended upon No. 373 Hastings-st. and
caught the luckless Barney and his
pals toying with the festive bones.
Judge Connolly came TO the front
with the eyer-ready papers of release,
but by some oversight. Barney's name
was overlooked. Lieut. Walpole, who
Is a stickler for the proprieties, re-
fused TO release Werbe. until his
name was placed on the papers"
Werbe declared II wasn't very nice OF
the police to keep him locked up. in
asmuch as he Is getting quite
asthmatic. and he argued that the cell
block of the central station wasn't
the most congenial place in the world
for person suffering from that all.
ment.
walpole was firm. however. and
Werbe was forced TO stay I'm retire
ment until the Judge was reached by
phone. Then Barney was allowed
his liberty.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-08
.JOY-R|OER IS SENT
TO W0RKHOUSE
Craze Must Stop, Says Judge Phelan
In Giving Youth Three Months
Sentence.

Leonard Tomalezyk. youthful
member OF the joy-riding colony, ap-
peared before Judge Phelan. Monday
morning, for sentence. and pleaded TO
be paroled.
I'm not going TO parole YOU" said
the court firmly. This joy-riding
craze has got TO stop somewhere and
every one OF you fellows who comes
before me will be sentenced as an
example. II for no other reason. There
is nothing about you or your crime to
recommend you TO the mercy OF the
court.
You have no right TO take other
persons property and smash it up, as
you did. II you want to entertain
your friends by riding them about the
city, wait until you get money enough
TO get an auto OF your own, or else
ride them in the street cars with the
rest of u.s."
The youth was given three months
In the House OF Correction, without
the option of fine
The Detroit times., 1911-05-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Edwin T. ,Schaitberger. 81; Nellie NJ.
Prcndergost, 20
Charles Engcl, 20. Detroit: Anna Lon
derer, 20, Warren. Mich
Clarence Il Hill, SO, Detroit: Louise
NJ. Payne, 80, Manchester.
Henry Pompard, %. River Rouge;
Adaline I.oria, %, same.
Hugo T.. Schatz. %: Johanna Golke,
81
Bruce Snoblen, Il. Blenheim, Can
Lottie Bayer. 81 Detroit
Anthony Habasinshi, "a; Mary Zy-
wiesaenska. IS
Harrison Mallory, %. Detroit: Agnes
O'Connor. 80 New York.
Eebastian DiMaggo, %; Josephine
-DtMarrco, 17-.--
George o. Allen. 20. Detroit: Lucy
q. Lemerand, H. Bay City
Joseph Barsacz, 26; Anna Ozenek, 10.
Thomas Burns. %. Detroit; Pearl
Wren, 30 Corunna. Mich
Frank IL. Bruins 26; Ada \. Meagher,
Albert A. Bane. ~, clean, ". Y; Anna
L. Garner. a., Detroit.
William Forster, 3S, Port Huron;
Mary Corrigan, 20, Detroit
Conrad Kryawsky, q; Luakadia Glu-
gla. 10.
Bertram G Alexander. %; Adelaide
L. Dewey. %.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-08
DAILY DEATH LIST.

John McCarty, 179 Elmwood, 70
years; interstitial nephritis
William Werth, Eloise, Mich, so
years. septicaemia
Henrietta Keilholz. IS Mack. ~
years. apoplexy.
David voakes. 234o Gratiot, 40 years;
pneumonia
John Fanger. 1882 Mckinley, &c
years; tubercular consumption.
Walter Reeck, Ecorse, Mich, 10
years: cerebro spinal meningitis
Herman Pencil, 26s Leland, 65 years
arterio sclerosis
Fred Konopatzki, Eloise. Mich, "a
years; carcinoma OF stomach
Edward Stearns. 102 f. Hancock, 3
years. scarlet fever
Rose Anna Richert. 434 Glenncn,
years: scarlet fever.
Florence Frost Harper hospital Ia
years; peritonitis
Patrick J. O'Rourke 664 Common
wealth, 81 years; pneumonia.
Bertha NJ. Hines, $50 Antoine, 3
years; pneumonia.
Martha Mckay, 254 Second "a years;
pneumonia.
Flora Neef. 622 Mt Elliott. s years;
diphtheria.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-08
M.aRtAee IIcENsEs.

=. stanislaus Bonkosky. IS; Eva Schultz.
linski. II.
Anthony Defer. 22; Alvina wetter, 20.
a. Fred Bagnasco. 20 Mary thompson.
Philip Mikula. %: Mary Turek, 10.
bronslaw Olesik. 23: Celia Burczyk.
Is
John Schanran, 22: Anna Herta. 90
John Russman. 20; Mary Schrage. 81
Ntadyslaw 49,, 22; Zophia Schwan-
kowska. 20
Jacob e. Mosher rs; Theresa Mudloff,
Joseph Schultz. 20; Theresa Binder.
Peter Wizinski %: Stella Yonka. 90.
walk, rs. Huron county
John Diugokech 2l; Mary WASHES
VIII w Misenar 4s; Nellie Parkins.