davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-03
MURDERS WIFE.
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
NEW WESTMINSTER, B. c.,
June 3.-Struck below the right
ear by a large caliber revolver
bullet, Sarah Anne Elizabeth
Jobes was discovered lying dead
in pool of blood in the kitchen
of her home on Fourth street
early today by her son William,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-03

that they learn all there construction,
workings gu
McNeeys will be charged, addition his
available
men OF commerce"
The Investigating committees
which have been making INQUIRIES as to the OF this fund
challenge
the assignment naval officer
work of drumming foreign contracts for private hpbudng
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-03

mas no home life, no room for
love. The home Is the natural
place for a woman. A woman's g
love for her home and her chill
dren dominates all other feel
ings. The actress must give up
all thoughts of those things while
she remains on the stage.
"The average woman is hap
pier in her natural sphere than
she could ever be on the stage. Z"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-03

WEATHER FORECAST
For Tacoma and vicinity: Fair
tonight and Sunday. Light west,
shifting to northerly winds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-03

had given. Tupper was suddenly
|stricken sick while on the wit
ness stand. caused by recent sur
Igical operation, and he was ex-
cused until this morning, when
the defense continued its cross-ex-
|amination.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-03
Quinine Makes,
Hens Lay Two
Eggs Per Day

. (United Press Leased Wire.) q
. PLAYA DEL REY, Cal.
. June "a few quinine tab q
. let's broken up into fine bits Z
. and fed to her chickens, ac- Z
. cording to Mrs. ]. e. De- q
. Camp is responsible for her
. hens laying two eggs a day. q
. Mrs. DeCamp says that the q
. indisposition of an old hen &
o caused her to learn of the Z
. wonderful effect of quinine q
. on laying hens. q
. D . . . . Q . . Q . . q
BANK CLEARINGS
Clearings -. .....S640,238.7
Balances .......... 46,097.90
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-03

SPECIAL JOB is CREATED AMERICAN
PACKED
UNITED GOVERNMENT
CONTRACTS FOR ARMOR PLATE TRUST.
special
Santiago, Chill.
Chill
those Argentine They will
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-03
eses eee . eeeese,
OWL SCARES JAP

SIERRA MADRE, CAL,
} June 8. - Frightened by I
} the hooting Of an owl (
} George Yakamahira jumped [
from bed and without [
, thought of worldly habili-
, ments, took to the open ,
, fields. He put ito flight sew ,
, eral youths and maidens re-
, turning from a country dance
, before he was finally over
, taken and calmed and pro-
} vided with a neither gar
D ment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-03
SAYS WAPPY
COT $1,000

OWNER SAYS HE GAVE Elk
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-03

Conquest of meningitis is thus summarized:
OF 893 cases, 205 recovered. The disease for
merly killed every baby under one year which
IL attacked; now more than half recover.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-03

N. Y. World says: "The charges against Lor-
ner are charges against the honor Of the whole
mate" Against the what of the whole SEN
Ee? Please repeat that.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-25
AFFLICTED WITH TRAMPs9
WELL, HERE'S A SURE CURE

Leonard Ames, special officer attach
ed to the Peoples State bank, has dis
covered a cure for the hobo pest that
he can recommend highly to all citi-
zens afflicted with IL. His remedy is
very simple and is more effective even
than the time-honored expedient Of
displaying a smallpox sign. II Is Just
this: Get little pile Of cordwood or
dead branches from trees that have
been cut down in your neighborhood
and pile them up in conspicuous
place In your back yard.
"Out where live, In old Delray,
tramps are numeous because OF the
nearness of the railroad tracks, said
Ames. I'VE used to be called on reg
ularly by two or three hoboes about
every night. and II got to be q nuis-
ance. Then I hit on this scheme and
we haven't been bothered since.
have stood In the back door and watch
ed the weary Willies come into the
yard, but they didn't get much further
than the back gate. The moment they
caught sight Of that pile of dead wood,
they turned round and walked right
out again told some of my neigh
bors about 1t, and they are trying the
same scheme with good results
Tramps are getting scarce out our
way now"
The Detroit times., 1911-09-25
GLIDDEN PATHFINDERs
REMARKABLY
Long Journey Is Completed on Sched-
uIed Time by Flanders "20" With
Pilot Westgard.

The most remarkable Glidden Path
finding trip on record was the last
one, finished short time ago when
the Flanders 800, carrying American
Automobile Association Pilot weste-
gard drove into Jacksonville, Fla,
ending Its trip from New York, begun
only IL days before. More than 1900
miles han been covered, the car had
kept the schedule OF the Glideen It.
self, day by day and the going had I'm
cluded all sorts of highway from
Macadam to mud, mountains. deep
sand and treacherous fords.
The car was welcomed to Jackson
Vile by large delegation OF marvel
ing motorists. The last days run was
over 140 miles OF the worst going OF
the trip
The deep sand OF the northern Flor
Ida wilderness alternated with long
stretches where the car splashed
through swamps and water a foot and
more deep. Right behind the path
finder finished the Flanders go" that
has carried the baggage of the path
finding party on the long run. The
cars finished with records Of a unioue
nature, having worked so perfectly on
the trip that neither had required
moments attention have provision OF
regular supplies The two cars have
been shipped back to New York where
they will await the Glidden tour in
which both will take part.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-25
Ill-Fated Warship
Visited New York in 1909

NEW YORK. Sept. 25.-The Inflated
French warship Liberte, destroyed by
an explosion in the harbor OF Toulon
today, was one of three warships an
chored In the North River during the
Hudson-Fulton celebration two years
ago, the others being Verite and JUS
tice. The three were modern In every
respect, having cost $4,000 900 each,
and were the latest thing at that time
In construction.
THE Liberties turrets weighed 700
tons but were SO responsive to their
electrical machinery that one man
with lever could spin them like
top. There were twin 14-inch guns In
each turret, each with a capacity, the
experts say, OF six shots a minute
The big warship was 439 feet long,
70 1-2 beam with normal draught OF
2S feet Her complete armament was
four 14-inch guns OF special rapid
fire type; 10 7.6 guns, Is 9-pounders,
10 3-pounders, and IL 1.2Inch nrTnor
plate on the main turrets. There was
an armor belt entirely around the
ship OF IL inches thickness amidslips
and seven and nine inches, respec-
lively, forward and aft. Above this
belt was another ranging from 10 IL
TO 5 1-2 inches.
Only six battleships of the great
French navy surpass the giant fight
ing ship destroyed today. These lat.
ter are of the Danton class.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-25

their light the officers and men of the
warship could be seen at their posts
vainly trying to keep the fire back
from the main magazines OF the war
ship which were filed with tons OF
explosives.
Suddenly, Just as the other vessels
Of the fleet and the firetugs from the
yard were heading toward the blazing
warship, there came a detonation OF
terrific force which shook the waters
of the harbor with the force of tidal
wave and crashed into atoms thous-
ands of lights of glass In the sleeping
city adjoining.
While there are many theories here
as to the cause OF the explosion there
Is also wonder as to why the fire
could not have been held In the room
In which II was discovered. In addi-
tion to being equipped with COM
plete up-to-date fire fighting equipment
every magazine was isolated and so
arranged that 1t could be flooded by
the throwing over Of an electric lever.
One theory held by several OF the
experts at the. ministry OF marine Is
that the initial fire, which the reports
say was caused by crossed electric
wires. put the electrical equipment OF
the warship out Of business and made
1t impossible to close all OF the corn
partment doors.
Minister Of Marine Delcasse. who
on Sunday launched Frances biggest
dreadnaught Courbet and on Friday
the new Jean Bart, Is completely pros
trated over the disaster. He Is pre-
pairing to leave for Toulon on a spe-
cial train to assume personal charge
of the work of placing the response
bility for the disaster.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-25
OVER 800 DIE WHEN
BLAST SINKS WARSHIP



lowed the explosion have never been
eQualled In the history of the navy
here. Just before the first explosion
the alarm that the fire was dangerous
had spread through the feet and 10
the naval officers on shore. Big tug
boats. equipped with fire lighting ap.
paratus had started for the naval
anchorage to aid In getting the fire
under control when the first explo-
sion came. II was not OF any great
strength but was enough to indicate
to the experts on shore that the big
warship. pride OF the service, was
probably doomed
When the big magazines finally let
90 the concussion was so severe that
hundreds Of people on the docks were
knocked on their feet.
Members of the crew of the ill-fated
warship who were waiting TO return
aboard besieged the Office of the port
commandant and asked to be sent out
to see IL they could discover and
rescue any Of their comrades. BY
order of the port commandant the
doors OF the yard and naval arsenal
were closed and information refused
until the officials OF the navy depart
ment at Paris could be communicated
with.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-25
Tragedy Casts Deep
Gloom All Over France

PARIS, Sept. 25.-Stunned by
Frances latest disaster. the loss of
the magnificent fighting ship Liberte
while lying peacefully swaying at her
anchors in the roadsted at Toulon,
the minister OF marine and his as
sistants took immediate steps to aid
the families OF the victims and 10 de-
termine the responsibility for the
disaster. The news comes on the
heels of the peaceful settlement OF
the troubles with Germany over
Morocco Rejoicing has been turned
into mourning and there Is a con-
certed demand to have the entire
naval system thoroughly investi-
gated. experts declaring the higher
officers OF the navy UNIT to command
and the personnel Of the rank and
file very low.
There Is still much confusion re-
garding the actual details Of the ex-
plosion. The miniater OF marine was
in Communication by long distance
telephone with the port captain at
Toulon and received detailed de-
scription of the disaster.
According to the report the com.
plement OF Liberte was 71O men and
32 officers. OF this number one-third
OF the officers and 120 of the men
had been given Sunday leaves OF abb
sence.
Most OF the crew of the warship
were sleeping below decks when the
fire broke out. There are several
stories as TO where II started. but the
minister of marine believes that II
broke out in a storeroom adjacent 20
the after magazine and was caused by
a short circuit in the lighting wires.
The fire alarm was sounded and
the watch on deck rushed to fight the
flames while the officer on, the deck
ordered all hands 70 their posts. AS
the half-clad figures rushed to their
positions for fire ts'ills there came a
slight explosion which shook the
structure OF the giant warship.
Instantly flames seemed TO break
out all over the after quarter of the
ship. Two other explosions followed
at minute intervals and with the third
the flames spouted mast high. BY
The Detroit times., 1911-09-25
DAILY DEATH LIST.

German ZirlkowsKi. months, 900
Watson, marasmus.
Fred Flanagan, 36 years. 40 Lin
coin, uremtc poisoning.
Ernest Bootz SO years, Eloise. Mich,
valvular insufnciency.
John b. Teagan, ~ years, 344 Trum-
bull, endocarditis.
Charles E. Blair, 40 years, 366 Fort
e., carbolic acid poisoning, suicide.
Thomas Prindiville. rs years, Ss9
Grand River. carbolic acid poisoning,
suicide.
Frank schiavo, months, Ill Beau
bien, malnutrition.
Alcysius Furtaw. l month. 14s Rrook-
lyn. cholera infantum.
Mary Filepowicz, 7 months, 1853
Campbell. cholera infantum.
. Stanisiawa Krajenka, q years, Chill
dren'r Free hospital, entero colitis.
sao or oSieans pterlne SemorrSspe
John f Berry. SO years. 1il2 btook-
lyn, uraemia
Frank Cleveland, So years. 1916
Third. ie6ar pneumonia p.v.n. -.
Jane Benoit. 70 years. Mopsuason,
Mich, apoplexy.
MARY A. Guy As years. io7t Mt FL
George Brush. years. $40 West
End, diphtheria
James stokes, so years, ~ Baker,
pefnicicus anaemia.
alexander Nisbet. 5s years. $50 sixth.
cardiac asthma
James A. Coe, 20 years, 81 Brady,
crushing injuries to chest and internal
heraorrhage from being hit by auto.
Victory Smith. 706 Fort 80 years.
heart disease, mitral insufhcfency.
Rachael Elizabeth Souits, e2 years.
101 Hendrie, epitholioma.
Mrs NJ. Ellsworth. 10 years. Harper
hospitay, carcinoma.
John Stinson. 90 years, Ford. Mich.
pulmonary tuberculosis.
SALE MISSC
The Detroit times., 1911-09-25
YOUTH DRAWS s25 FINE.
soeIz Is Convicted Of Larceny
BY Trick.

Walter Soelz was fined s25. with
the option of spending 80 days in the
House of Correction, by Police JUS
tice Stein, Monday morning. He was
charged with larceny by trick. Ac-
cordIng to the testimony of his ia
ther, the boy signed the parents
name to an order for pair of shoes
and then cashed the order at local
shoe house.
In his defense, the boy said he
needed the shoes to go to his moth
er's funeral, which took place the day
he obtained the shoes The boy
charged that his father was preju-
diced against him. Justice Stein re.
garded the boys story In an unfavor-
able light and concluded to fine him.
The father tells a different story OF
his attitude toward the son.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-25
THREE HUBBIEs IN COURT.
A.. accused Of Non-support; One Mar
ried % Years.

Timothy Donovan, who has been
married % years, was in police court.
Monday morning, at the instance OF
his wife. who charged him with non-
support. AS q night watchman, he
makes $5.47 a week. The court or.
dered him to pay his wife IS a week.
so Timothy will be forced to live on
AZ cents a week hereafter
Alex Brown, father Of Helen Brown.
tho child who was killed few years
ago by some degenerate, was Slso In
court again for non-support. The case
was adjourned week, to give the de-
fendant an opportunity to get job.
Although Edward Hoff has made
bales of money as an electrician at
the Ford Motor Car plant, according
to the statement of his wife, he was
In police court, Monday morning,
charged with non-support. He said
he quit his job because of some dis
agreement with the company. The
case was adjourned a week.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-25
AGED WOMAN WHO ESCAPES
PAUPER'S FARM DIES AS HOPED
expires From Exposure Away From
ounty nstltution-iusband
Denies Suicide Pact.

"'~e CetOtou FaCI
CHICAGO. Sept. 25.-Mrs. Anna
Engie. who with her husband. Frank
Engle. ran away from the Batavia
county farm for paupers last Wed
nesday because OF their desire not 20
end their lives there, died yesterday
IN an Aurora hospital from exposure.
Mrs.. Engle, who was 76 years ole,
leit premonition OF approaching
death several weeks ago. She lfo-
posed TO her 91-year-old husband that
tney nee from the paupers farm and
die at the scene OF their cour.ship
near Aurora.
The couple. hand In hand, went to
Aurora and on the bank of the Fox
river, where the Engle farm had once
been, plighted their troth again In the
shadow OF death.
Then they slipped into the Fox
river, intending TO die there, il Is be-
lieved, but the aged woman's ssrug-
giles were too much for her hus.
band and he dragged her from the
water.
The night was spent in an aban-
doned cabin. When morning came
Wis. LuBic . hlc COuT5e udu ~uu 10
Its lowest ebb.
With her husband she was taken
to Aurora, where. In accordance with
her fearful entreaty, she was placed
in hospital. Her death was newt
able. sIr her husband refused 20 give
up hope Of her recovery until 1t was
seen she was dying.
1t was discovered after Mrs. E?gle's
death that her husband had o,ught
two burial lots In Batavia cemetery
several weeks ago and had made all
arrangements for their funerals with
the Rev. FIR. Edward Mcclure, pastor
OF Holy Cross Catholic church Of Ba-
tavia. The aged man admitted buy
ing the lots, but denied that suicide
pact had been made by him and his
wife.
Engle had a serious relapse follow
ing his wife's death, and II Is proDible
that he will soon follow her TO ;Se
Batavia cemetery, happy that they
have escaped the poorhouse AMI the
potter's field.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-25
DETROIT UNITED INrEnunnAx
LINES.

ELINT-SAGINAM LikITEDs--xs,s sc
M. and every two hours TO e:tk n .~ll
Flint locals. q m esszy two honrr "a.
p m; north OF Oxford sundays I. .niv
every two hours 20 10 .. m. n =
PORT HukoN LIAalrn.As--s.is
m. every two hours % las p m. sus,
days, y so,p, p m Thron.h ieOal&
Marine M 'S Guy. ~; 49,: p a:
n d no Nj. cismens VIA Shors 80, se
s:as q m hourly 20 ii:1s d M
TOLEDO Do-CL-EvkLAsD LIMIr..n..
TAO q m and livery two houra - - y
y ma Toledo only f.ss >. MI .. To.ss 80
locals. q m hourly TO 3 D. nj Monseo
only 10 y m Al .. n 80
PONTIAC LIMITEDs--4:so .. - a..
m, s;so p. IN Locala sac ss
every 20 minutes 20 7:1o q m. IA
M half-hourly TO 11.ts ~ m "a
m.. every 20 minutes to sIo b. m "
p m, 7:ls p m 1.ts 2. m. siso .. n
minsham only. $50 IN. s:le D n
JACKSON KALAMAZOO LIMfrh... ~
-ssie = m. every TIVE hours q t:is q 9
m. Jackson locals. ! a M svsry -.
hours 20 > ., m: Ann ArboF only. s.t
m TO NortSsirss Ss:sts
ii D m. saline c.rs from rpsiis1ff
wyANpoTFE pIys-s.ss a ns h.,t
hourly 70 siss q m: heariy = ,l:51
okcHARp I.zkH Dlv---s : =.
hsnriy - "a . -
The Detroit times., 1911-09-25
JURY DISAGREED AGAIN.
For Third-Time Trial Of chiId's Dam
AGE Suit ls Abortive.

For the third time in the past two
years, a circuit court jury has failed
to reach verdict in the case OF
WBladyslawa Lerchenfeld, aged six
years, against the ID. u. X. he third
trial was completed In Judge Hos.
mer's court, Monday morning, ana
the jury disagreed.
The little girl was injured when
she was run down by Crosstown car
while crossing Forest-ave. In two
previous trials. the jury disagreed.
Attorney Thomas Payne, who repre-.
sents the little plaintiff, Is undecided
about trying the case a fourth time.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-25
New Coal COMPANY Organizes.

The julius KBnack Coal Co., formed
to take over and carry on the coal
business of julius Knack at the cor
ner OF Adelaide-st. and the @. 4. H.
fled articles OF incorporation, Mon
day. The company Is capitalized at
s45. 900, all of which has been paid
in. S14,S14 being in cash. and the bat
ance sin property. Julius Knack,
Dora A. Plumhoff and Paul Vass are
the stockholders.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-25
DIED.

DIED.
ALFXANDER--At Canyon City, Colo,
Max Alexander. Burial at Buffalo.
N Y
BERvElST-Sept 23. Minnie. wife OF
Jchn q. Berveist Daughter OF Mrs.
Josephine Baynes. Two sisters and
five children also survive Funeral
from late residence, 92g Fiefd-ave.,
Tuesday morning at $50 and 10 Our
Lady OF Sorrows church at O. De-
ceased was a member OF L. G. B. A.
branch No. 4ss.
COOIs--Mrs Thomas aged rs. died
Saturday. Sept %, at residences, 4Ts
Bu.ternut-st.. beloved wife OF rhos.
Cook and mother OF Mrs c. Hawk
ms. Mrs ". Yeomans BehJa min,
Douglass and George Cook Funeral
TutFday at 2 y. IN. Internent at
Woodmere. London papers please
copy.
KLEiN--s Suddenly, Sept. 22, 1911. Hen
ry, beloved husband OF the late jose
phinc Thelen. father OF Henry. Jo-
seph and Marie Klein, Mrs Charles
White Mrs Thomas Schippacasse
and Mrs. Edward Feltenrager, AGED
Sc yeRrs Funeral from daughters
residence. sos Moran-st., Tuesday 81
$40 a. m, and in ST. ElizAbeth's
church at a. m.
RAyAfUND morning. sept "a.
1911. at her residence. 4s1 Fourth
ave. Ruth Rice. widow OF Francis
Raymond. In her hinetieth year. Fu-
neral Tuesday. Sept 26. at p. IN.
Burial private. Kindly omit lowers.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-25
HORACE GREELEY SAID
GO WEST"

We say, 60 east. to New York
and other. eastern cities via the
ID. & c. Line, "The Waterway"
Enjoy the freedom OF the decks
of the steamers and all the COM
forts of a home. Special roun,r
trip rate in effect to New York
and Atlantic City.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-25
This Peddler "oot His"

George Jacobs, peddler went TO
the home of Detective Charles Sey-
mour. Saturday, and tried to sell Mrs.
Seymour some lace. Mrs. Seymour
didn't want the lace and said so.
Tben Jacobs called her names. Mr..
Seymour happened to be home ana
the scene that followed Is best lett
TO Imagination. Police Justice JEFF
fries put the finishing touches on the
matter, oMnday morning, by fining
Jacobs SIS. Jacobs Is convinced that
he got into the wrong house.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-25
Wants 5000 For Three rIno.rs.

George Sickner, who lost three
fingers in buzz mitre saw while en-
ployed by the Griswold Motor body
Co.. filed suit for $4,000 against the
company In the circuit court. Monday
The accident happened May s. 1911.
Sickner claims the machine was de
fective, but says the superintendent
ordered him to continue at work until
he completed the job he was at.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-25

This Is what the Boston Herald
has to say Of the serial story
which begins in The Times. octo-
Der 7:
1.-The Prodigal Judge has a dis
tinct claim TO the attention OF
readers Of fiction. II grips and
carries one along relentlessly. II
charms with its humor and stirs
with its thrilling episodes. II has
go and Mr.. Kester lets himself
loose In the telling. The element
of mystery excites curiousity. and
will be read with pleasure by
those who love robust and pro
foundly human tale"
The Detroit times., 1911-09-25
PULLS WRONG LEVER; DYING.
Autolst Is Struck by Speeding Car on
Ann Arbor Railroad.

SAGINAW. Mich. Sept. 25.-Edwin
Glow, AZ, an electrician Of st. Louis,
Mich, was fatally injured at 5 o'clock
Sunday afternoon when he was run
into by an Ann Arbor railroad motor
car near Alma and was carried $50
feet on the pilot. His automobile was
wrecked. Glow attempted to back up.
but pulled the wrong lever. His face
was crushed. his hip broken and he
was internally injured
The Detroit times., 1911-09-25
BIRTHS
BOYS.

BOYS
Fred Date, 141i Central
Louis Balasri. 81 Sire-st.
Edward Hiney. II Copeland-ave.
Ludwik CLOSER. 80 Roby-pl.
William Susnowski, $50 Chene.
Ralph Green. 25l Grandy.
Richard FURY. 14lS Lafayette.
VIM. Bradshaw, 81 Palms.
James Canny. s4s Macomb.
David Youngblood, 1853 Elmwood.
Arthur Hofer, 247 Scott.
Alois Kopitzki. 212 Hale,
Antonio Merhaut 144 Williams.
Fred Bushart. 1913 st. Jean.
Robert Stuart. 131 Elmhurst.
Frederick St. John, valencia-apts.
Joseph Harozy, 3S5 Poplar.
John Stencil. 952 Rivard.
Albert Polocki, sS4 ST. Aubin.
Anthony Dobrowolslxi, IS Krakow-pL
Peter Herula. 7os Milwaukee.
Joseph Grala. SEQ Piquette.
Julius Zadrozny, sos Willis E.
Thomas Mahon. 1920 Woodward.
Joseph Essenmacher, al Eastern-p pl.
Joseph Bower, 2061 w. Boulevard
Menno Dean. 6s6 Dragon.
John Barton, 1902 Twenty-third.
James Dale. S44 Cass-ave.
Clement Dewart. 1S9 Concord.
GIRLS.
VIM. Hopp, $50 Cicotte.
wojeich Bielee, 665 Ferry.
Michal Cyrek. 1149 Dubois.
Mantln Asaa We,SansE yenwiaE S 7Sa So seoit iHtubln
Paul Meyer. 80 Grandy.
Joseph Stefaniak. 16S Leland.
Joseph Opalka, 32e willis-ave. 10.
Joseph Kraejwski, 2e1 wiliis-ave. Il
Gustav Tacheiski, 2e6 Lansing-ave.
V'e~lnv Pietrowsli. ISL Forest =.
Andrew Golomb. 333 Leland.
Joseph Przewodek, s26 Chene.
Louis Katuiski. 666 Grandy
John Migan, 32s Illinois.
Frank Dobrzechoski, ss2 Dubois.
George Cowdrie, 21s Kirby.
Thomas Finan. 1s4 sixteenth.
Frederick Grahm. 3s5h Clay.
Fred Keller. IS Ash.
Thomas Kirby. 179 John n.
Jay McMichaei, 564 W. Alexandrino