davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-10-19

i Teh trade unionists and friends are
Estill displaying a militant spirit at
Bellaire by refusing to patrOnize the.
r. w. WoolWorth store and shall con-
TIME to do SO until this unfair cor
poration deals fairly with the clerks.
The manager of this store continues
to assume his usual naughty air and
seemingly is successful in keeping
about enough girls behind his cOun-
tiers to wait upon what little trade he
has left. Just what inducements are
offered these girls that they would so
far to forget their spirit Of American
ism, If they have any, has not been
learned, but a report was circulated
upon the streets this week to the
effect that one girl who has been en-
pIoyed in this store for several weeks.
recently q nit thep lace and in so do
ing states to one of the mem in charge
that her reason for quitting was be-.
cause she was tired of working in the
scab store"
The sale of the Majority upon the
streets in Bellaire each week con-
tinues, and many eager citizens are
always on hand to purchase copy
and read the latest news of the strike.
The clerks now feel sure of success,
realizing from the first that the citi-
zens would have to win the strike,
were it won, by refusing to patronize
the firm and the general public has
shown after several weeks, that they
are still loyal and will continue their
moral support.
Briefs.
The Ohio Valley Trades and Labor
Assembly has an affiliated erganiza-
ton known as the Retail Clerks Pro
tectiVe Association, and it becomes
every union mans duty to see that
nothing is purchased for his house
hold that is not purchased in store
displaying the store card of the Retail
Clerks. And by the way, don't forget
the union label.
The Retail Clerks are militant; are
you going to assist them? If so, de-
mand their store card.
Don't you think it is about time the
clerks in the dry goods stores were
organized? You can assist in this
by demanding union clerk wait up
on you in these stores.
The lady clerks in this city are, as
a rule, paid far less than a living
wage. Who is paying the remainder
necessary for their existanee?
Have you a daughter, sister, sweet
heart or friend who is working in a
department store. dry goods store or
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-10-19
ELIMINATE MlppLEMAN

Washington, Oct. 19.-In Indiana
union men are going to make an effort
to inaugurate plan that will reduce
the cost of living. Typographical I'm
ion No. / of indianapolis, has taken
the lead in the matter and meeting
will be held on October 20, at which
representatives. of the various unions
in the city will be present. At this
meeting an effort win be made to ar
range for some form of cooperative
purchasing that will eliminate the mid
die man and his exorbitant profits.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-10-19
AGAINST COLDS AND PNEUMONIA.

Cold, damp rooms are made coy
and comfortable at once. Simply
strike a match and turn the key. We
do the rest. Make application now
for NATURAL GAS service. Our or
dinance prohibits the opening of
streets during the winter months. II
You are contemplating the use OF
NATURAL GAS, drop us card OF
telephone. Our representative will call.
Both Phones 900.
THE WHEELING NATURAL GAS
COMPANY.
1417 Chapline Street.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-10-19
DIVISION MEETING or
RAILROAD TELEGRAPHERS

The regular division meeting Of the
Oredr of Railroad Telegraphers was
held at the Stamm hotel Saturday
morning, commencing at 10 o'clock
There were % representatives present
during the day session and 40 in the
evening. Only routine work was
transacted There were no new devel-
opments brought out in the strike sit
uation beyond those already pub
lished.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-10-19
sTEEL WORKERS. WlN

At Apalachicola, Florida, the ship
carpenters have been successful in a
campaign for shorter hours and higher
wages. Hours were reduced from 10
to 9. and wages were increased from
So to $3.50 a day.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-10-19

republishing the speech, except that
instead of a synopsis we give the COM
plete speech, as taken by the stenog-
rapher, with the Interruptions by Re-
bublicaus, Democrats and Single TAX
ers, and Congressman Berger's an
swers. We also publish the speech IN
book form, to supply the wonderful de-
mand, and these will sell at very low
price.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-10-19
rHE REReGR SPEECH.

When Victor L. Berger delivered the
first Socialist speech ever heard in
Congress, the Majority published a
comprehensive synopsis of it. Since
many requests for copies of the issue
then, however, there have been so
containing this that the edition was
long ago exhausted. Therefore we are
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-10-19
This Label on all Garments.

sist that she join the Retail Clerks
Union and become one more of the
militant ones who want only what is
fair and just?
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-10-19
RESOLUTIONS
o.NFINUED from 1sT fAGE.

upon every local union in the Ohio
Valley to take suitable action leading
Gin the event Of non-union labor be-
ing employed) to the withholding Of
patronage from each and every occu-
pant doing business in the building
after its completion.
GARFIELD LOCAL NO. j, NATIONAL,
STOGIE MAKERS LEAGUE.
H. BURGER. Pres.
GEO. WAGNER, sec'y.
Unanimously adopted Oct. 4, 1911. :
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-10-19

any retail store who is earning less
than an existence2 If so. who is pay
ing for her existanee? Why not in
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-10-19

Stay away from Muscatine, Ia. A
general strike of button makers is on.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-10-19

Have you a daughter, sister, sweet
heart or-friend who is working in "a
department. store. dry goods store or
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-10-19

Don't you think it is about time the
clerks in the dry goods stores were
organized? You can assist in this
by demanding union clerk wait up
on you in these stores.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-10-19

The Retail Clerks are militant; are
you going to assist them? If so, de-
mand their store card.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-10-19

The lady clerks in this city are, as
a rule, paid far less than living
wage. Who is paying the remainder
necessary for their existance?
The Detroit times., 1911-03-08
WOMAN KILLS
SELF WITH ACID
Husband of Mrs. Nora May Birming-
ham Can't Explain Suicide,
He Says.

Mrs. Nora May Birmingham, 80
years old, No. 10 Montcalm-st. west,
ended her life, Tuesday night, by
swallowing large dose of muriatic
acid. Coroner Rothacher was notified,
Wednesday morning, but. SO far, he
has been unable to ascertain the cir
cumstances surrounding 1t.
DR.. A. l.. French, No. 81 High-st.
west was called In about 8 o'clock
Tuesday night. He saw the woman's
condition was serious and rushed her
to the Boulevard sanitarium, where
she died about IL o'clock.
The woman's husband said over the
telephone Wednesday morning, that
he knew Of no reason why his wife
should take her own life. He said
their domestic relations had always
been pleasant There are no children
Mrs. Birmingham had charge Of the
premises at No. 10 MontcaIm east, in
the absence Of the proprietor, Mrs
Bruce Mcdonald.
The coroners are considerably in
censed at the authorities in the SAM
tarium and at DR.. French for failing
to report the matter, Tuesday night,
The Detroit times., 1911-03-08
DAILY DEATH LIST.
Edward Miller. As Elba. IS years

Edward Miller. IS Elba. IS years
pneumonia. 0 ut4.
John Cudmore. 80 Twentieth. 4 st
years: pneumonia. lha
Albert Miller, 937 L. Willis. 81 years
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Catherine Leeher, 73S Mack, 81 years;
oedema of lungs.
John Turner, Gig Merrick. SO years;
paresis senilis.
Anna Gatzka, "a Eighth. So years;
Erie D. Osborn, Harper hospital. rs
years. cerebral cyst.
Joseph L. Bador. Sonnon hotel. 55
years: hemorrhage of lungs
Mary Taylor, "a Humboldt, 20 years;
tuberculosis.
Garrett Mccarthy, 4ss Wabash, 60
years; cfrrhosis OF liver.
Mary A. Hovenden, 1006 Brush, 70
Edmund waltersdorf. 474 Cass, 81
years: asphyxiation by gas. accidental.
Charles Jones, Children's Free hos
pital, IL months; pneumonia.
Rose Kulwicki, ss2 Riopelle, Il
Amanda McEvoy. 22ss w. Boulevard.
James cleveland. rs Westminster, IS
years: mitral insufficiency.
Louise Haase. SIS Mullett u years;
Mary Pallister, vinewood hospital, ST
years: abdominal tumor of bladder.
Elmer Raczkowski, 924 Twenty
third. Z months; CASTRO enteritis
years; fracture OF femur.
. Frank Mourer, 223 Congress f., 81
years; heart disease.
Frank Ciehooki. 1926 ST. Aubin. is
years: pulmonary phthisis.
Mary Thompson, ~ Nineteenth, s.
Alexander Mclaughlin, 139 Con-
gress e., 90 years; pernfcious anaemfa.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-08

sALLEY--Iamss. sry beloved huseand
OF Mary sailey, at his residence. Rec
ford. Mich. Evergreen Road, and
dear father OF Patrick, John, william
and James. Jr., Saliey. Funere!
from residence. Friday at a. m. and
from ST Mary's church at 10 o'clock.
Burial at 81. Mary's. BEDFORD
.sTEwART-Died March Z. 1911. Mt.
Clemens. Mich. DIT. q. Dufneld STEW
art, aged 50. beloved husband OF
Kate 8. Stewart and son of the late
Dr. Morse Stewart. Funeral FRIDAY:
ESQ p. m. from his residence. IL
Ferrin-pi. Mt Clemens. Mich.
HoCHBAUM--March 8. 1911, August
W., Jr., aged Is years. beloved SON
OF August c. and Mary Hochbaum.
at their residence. lss vine-st, Wy
andotte. Funeral Thursday, $3.50 =.
m, from residence, 10 81. Josephs
church at 10 a. IN. Interment Al MI.
Carmel. Wyandotte, Mich.
BIEBER-John A. at his residencs.
17s East Forrest, aged rs years;
father OF Charles W.. John. Jr..
George, Julius. Laura and Mrs. Il.
Henrton. Funeral Thursday at , p.
m: from residence. Interment In
Woodmere.
LAUER-Frances, March 8. beloved
wife OF the late Michael Lauer, age
20 years. Funeral from her daugh-
ter's residence, 433 JOS Campau-ave.
Thursday at q m and 81. Josephs
church at S:30.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-08
TWO BROTHERS FIGURE IN
GRAND JURY INDICTMENTS
r. c. Ross is Accused Of concealing
Assets, While G. w. 10 Involved
In Alaska Land Case


One OF the indictments returned by
but not made public until Tuesday
afternoon, was against Frederick G.
Ross. the lumberman, who Is charged
with concealing assets In bankruptcy.
He is a brother of George w. Ross,
one of the men indicted on a charge
of conspiracy in the acquisition of
coal lands in Alaska.
Frederick Ross was arraigned be-
fore Judge Swan during the afternoon,
standing where his brother had stood
In the morning. He pleaded not gull
ty and was released on $4,000 bonds
to appear when wanted.
Ross figured in some rather unwel-
come publicity a few weeks ago when
his wife, whom he had placed in the
asylum in Eloise, was released on the
order OF the probate court, after physi-
clans had pronounced her sane.
Thomas White and George Collins,
indicted on charge OF robbing the
postofflce in Leslie, Mich, Jan. 5, both
pleaded guilty before Judge Swan.
Tuesday afternoon, and were SEN
fenced to three years and four years,
respectively, In the federal prison in
Fort Leavenworth. In addition, each
was fined $500.
Edward Roulo, storekeeper at No.
1850 Michigan-ave.. pleaded not guilty
to violating the oleomargarine laws,
and was released on $500 bail to
await trial.
II develops that Joseph l.. Baird, In
whose case an order nolle prosequi
was entered Tuesday, owes his liberty
largely to his aged mother. who mort
gagged her farm to make good his ST.
900 shortage as postmaster in Marine
City.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-08
DIED.


Arthur, beloved hus-
band of Mrs. Philomene Adams. In
his S0th year; father of Mrs. John
Young, of Chicago; Mrs. Josephine
Evans, OF Portland. Ore; George Ad-
Detroit. and the late Sister Mary
Pharsilla. Burial from residence. 400
Lansing ave, Thursday, March AT
$3.50. and Holy Redeemer church AZ
a. m.
CoNNoR-Martin. March s. aged go
years, at the residence of his son. s51
Hamilton ave, father OF Peter and
Amy Conner. Funeral Friday at
$3.50 from residence at o'clock from
Church Of the Annunciation, Park
view-aye.
CREEDON--Dennis.a aged 53 years. died
March z. 1911. at the residence OF his
brother Timothy, ~ Seventeenth-st
beloved son of the late Dennis and
Catherine Creedon Funeral from
m. and o'clock from Ste. Anne's
church ..t-
DAMN Z. 1911. at her late resi-
dence, 1s5 Mack-ave- Elsa, beloved
wife OF John r. Damn and daughter
OF Mrs. August Fritz and sister OF
Lillian and Albert Fritz, aged 20
years Notice OF funeral later.
EGAN-March Z. Mrs. Ellen Egan, Wild
ow OF the late James j. Egan, dear
mother of Edward j., James j.. Alloy
sius J. and Mary Egan, Mrs. Nellie
n. Day and Mrs Tessie Hitler Bur-
ial private. Kindly omit. flowers.
New York papers please copy.
HASSE-Louise, aged az years, 10
months. at her residence, SIS Null
lett mother OF Mrs. Anna Moerschel.
William. August and Herman Hasse.
Funeral Thursday at o'clock. In
terment at Elmwood cemetery
EMERsoN--Susan NJ, March z, 1911,
widow OF the late Charles Emerson.
Funeral Friday at y. m. from resi-
dence, 96g Third. Burial private.
March Z, 1911, at his
residence, 1876 Euclid-ave. west, Hec.
tor. beloved husband OF Lizzie Langs-
ton Macdonald. Notice of funeral la
ter.
McCAJI1-Carah c.. at her residence
I62 Canfeld west, widow OF James e.
McCaul. mother OF Mrs. Eva NJ Price
and Mrs. Frank Armstrong. OF Chi
cago. Notice OF funeral later.
RYAN--DeIfa, at her home. 5sl Eigh.
feenth. widow OF the late Thos. Ryan
and daughter of Mrs. Mary Quigley.
Funeral Friday at 3 o'clock from
house, and $40 from st. vincents
church. standard time.
sIJLLIvAN-At New Haven, March g.
: i1pI1. Humphrey sullivan. beloved
father OF Mrs. J. Thelen, Mrs. X. Bon
lev. Mrs. !. La Grass, William, Ellen,
Mary and Hannah sullivan. Funeral
At 81. Mary's church, New baltimore
Thursday. sac. 1--N
The Detroit times., 1911-03-08
Brush Makes Hit in Atlantic City.

According to reports received here
from Atlantic City, the postofiice au'
thorities of that city are highly
pleased with the automobile collection
service established last November
The FIVE Brush runabouts which con,
stitute the outside equipment OF the
postoffice have given great satisfac.
ton during the winter, It is said. Some
OF them are being used in suburban
collections Those used within the
city average from 100 to $50 stops per
day.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-08
JUOGEs' NAMES
PLACED BY LOT
Drawing Determines Position on Bal
lot-Codd, Donovan and Mandell
Pitted Against Strong Democrats.

There Is much soreness on the part
of some of the judicial candidates and
their friends over the manner in which
the county election board, Tuesday
afternoon, determined in what order
the names of the candidates will APP
pear on the official ballots. The mem
bers of the commission had decided
before the primaries, they say, to
draw the names by lot. and this was
done. This plan resulted in placing
some of the candidates, who are re-
garded as weak, In the most advant-
ageous positions, while the present
judges, in one or two instances, are
placed at a disadvantage.
The names will go on the ballot In
the following order:
REPUBLICANS. DEMOCRATS.
Van Zile, Williams,
OFT, Lehman,
Mandell, Hally,
Codd. Murphy,
Rohnert, Wilkins,
Donovan. Hosmer.
Position counts a great deal by rea-
son Of the debit and credit system
employed in tallying the votes. II
voter, for instance, places a cross
at the head Of the Republican column
and then votes for three Democratic
candidates, as many Republicans will
do, the votes will count against the
Republicans whose names appear OPP
posite those of the Democrats unless
the voter takes the pains to draw a
line through the names Of the Re-
publican candidates he does not wish
to vote for. Past experience has
shown that the voter, in many in
stances, overlooks this important de-
tail.
Friends of Judge Donovan are espe-
cially sore" because his name Is OPP
posite that Of Judge Hosmer. one Of
the Democratic candidates whose re-
election is practically conceded. They
argue that the fair way would have
been to put the names on the ballot
in the order of the vote received. In
this case, Donovan's name would have
been opposite that of S. ID. Williams,
who is not as well known as Judge
Hosmer.
The canvassing board, Tuesday af-
ternoon, declared James V. Cunning
ham the Democratic nominee for
county auditor by a majority OF "A
votes over Aid. Tossy. Both names
were written In on the ballots, and
they were written in various ways,
only a few voters writing them cor
rectly. The board decided to count
all, however.
James w. Hanley. who entered as a
candidate for the Republican nomina-
ton for school inspector in the First
ward at the last minute, has decided
to withdraw from the race. This
leaves Inspector s. c. Mumford with
only one opponent. Charles K. Baxter.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-08
Revenue Iakes Bio Jump.

An increase of over SO per cent has
been made in the receipts of the Of
flee OF the register of deeds. since
1908, when Otto Stoll took charge.
This increase has been made without
any increase in the number of en-
ployes. According to figures just com
piled, the receipts for February, 1908,
we're SL292.11, while In February,
1911, they were $2,105.71.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-08
SUGAR Trust Directors Reelected.

NEW YORK, March Sat the an
nual meeting of the American Sugar
Refining Co.. today, George II. Church
was elected director to I'LL the vac
ancy caused by the retirement of Ar
thur Bonner. The other four retiring
directors were reelected. The report
for the year ended Dec. 81, shows
total receipts of $6,3S0,302, balance on
hand after dividends ss0,344, and prof
II and loss surplus s19,S74,249.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-08
ESTATE TO PRIMARY FUND.
Corunns woman's Fortune Goes tc
State Board Of Escheats.

. LANSING, Mich, March S.-From
the estate of Emma Reidy, OF Corun-
ma, the state board of escheats this
morning received money, real estate
and jewelry to the amount OF 1876
and as result the primary school
fund of the state will be enriched to
the extent of nearly $4,000.
Following the usual procedure Pro-
bate Judge Matthew d. Bush was
placed in charge of the property fol-
lowing the death of the owner, but
when all efforts to locate any of the
heirs had failed the property reverted
to the state board OF escheats which
Is composed OF Secretary OF State
Martindale, State Treasurer Sleeper
and Land Commissioner Russell, who
will appraise the property and sell IL.
Included In the donation Is $1,715.O7
in cash, jewelry valned at S342 and
real estate In Corunna valued at ST.
700. Judge Bush also turned over to
the board large number OF old coins,
some of which may prove Of consider
able value.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-08
LOAN AND TRusT.
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DETROIT UNITED INrERURBAN

PORT HURON LIMITEDS-7 q m
and every two hours TO Z .. m: Sum
days only. IL p m. Through locals. 9
= m. and every two hours to .. m.
hourly 70 8 p. m. including limitsds.
houriy to II D. m. Shore Line TO NJ
Clemens. s:ss a m. hourly to ii;ss
p FLINT LrsfITEps--.J:ss q m. s:sk
m Through fccsls IAN, every i've
hours TO p. m; Oxford only. II y n
Mint Sundays only III p. m To RomeoI
-. m. 8 q. m, and every two hours u
10 ,RRjcRRsoN RRiMiTEpss:is an. s.s,
.vsry two hours to s:i5 y m ThrouGh
sncais. I q. m. and every two hours u
: n M: Ann Arbor only, ~ q. esse y
o. m. 10 D. M. ~ p m .Northyf1ko
s.Iv e.aO n m, hourly 20 sac 49,,
y,s3 o. m. 3 p. m. IL p m Saline oaf5-
frs% rem, . ygsol,anniiss u7Tps--7:.o q ~ ana
every tive hs,rs e .. s;so ?, MI sssgs.
,nSa,s ESQ Q. N. and hourly e 9:3o
- w%yiASN Is5Tf1TE Dfv.-s:ss q m: ksiS.
hourly 20 s:ss p mt; hourly - HIS
fesr, 4 p. DsyG. essy,, = Z g IA
q, 4, l 3; M i s,s1sns n nf% ssis ~
hourly to "a p m ,4A..4s .a1s.-. -
szhsss cara IN. sars-ss 60 unn1un
The Detroit times., 1911-03-08
AUCTION SALE 9 u
FINE DRAFT HoRS;
UNION HOTEL BARNS u 81 g.
IS sS PORT HURON MICH. 49, ... s., 1T - 81
Saturday. March H., 1911, at | / O'clock
BERT TRAVIS, Port Huron. Mich


A.. Royal Oak. modern NOT ~'o6>rI
heated, d. cettaee. ptcee hR, r11<~
carni poultry p house,; !. q Irit; only lSc
place this wall sult yon. 1.O.l5r a, 49,
The best "a a. near -Defroif' ~
electric: SER house Free eIe<x
light. good barn. sf'pouitry heUoe1s
lots OF shade. cement walks, Orchard.
fruits and timber. A snap At v1.ooos
is a.. Drayton Plains; s.rosm
house. large basement barn. other
good barns and bniidings. 0rchn<Is
a. timber. nice river. good fences.
sandy loan and clay soil why -
north for a fruit farm when you o6n
buy or trade for this one ct voSx
low price, close 20 market ap4 Al
a.. and will take fres' and clear So',Ss
IN exchanges. .Ammediate spossossion..
Here Is a farm that will double mi
money inside or Ave years -
% a.. close to depot: good land au1k
buildings, orchard and timber. Only
20 mi. from Detroit. A snap at (s.3od>
$40 a.. Montmoreney Co. cement
basement barns. 40x20o, 40xS0. horso'
barn, s0x1eo; lots OF other buildings.
y sood timber. orchards: my price
$1,000 The same farm ADVERTISED
oy others as 340 a. for $4,000. Co}lla
ana see photos OF buildings am
3 s SAG only one that can sell YOU this
I'want good farms fo- cash buyers.
II. FRANK ~. BRIGGS. ! So : :.
TIE FARM MAN, f'
ees-s Majestic Bldg. Detroit. ldieh2y M
N. AtVu. YN. Al rhss. y Is r.sss 80. .slff - 4
The Detroit times., 1911-03-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John ]. Williams. -: Ethel l. Rob-
James White. Is; cornciia Bruna. rs.
Louis ID. Larmie. Is; Clara Barclay,
Lee shipley. az. Worthwhile: Jennie
Carson. 20, same. Ats
: Frank !. KsTns, "a. Detroit; Blanche
Charles 2; Weber. "a. Detroit; Anna
BENJAMIN +. Sagcr. 81. Peoria. III;
Elijah II Hughes, II, same.
VERNE c. Smith, IS; Hazel c. Haskin
The Detroit times., 1911-03-08
BIRTHS.

Adolf schmidt. ll5l Canton.
Gustav Hefersack. I42 Clinton.
James Harris. 5i5 Second.
Backus Michael. ia Woodbridge f.
Giuseppe Terrone. 500 Jefferson w.
Snofrio Bealucca. l29 Mullett
William yanicki. 1883 Rivard.
August Thomas. 529 Fourteenth.
Thomas Bell, ISL Belvidere.
Arkaduxz Wilinowski. B74 Hancock.
Brunislav Dudrinski. $40 Hancock.
Edward Harrison, $50 Beaubien.
Bruno Vangresky. 114o Chene.
Albert woiikiisky. ssi Thirty third.
William Hotfield, 131 sixth.
Herbert Mills, 435 Larned.
Albert Wojnacki. ISL McGregor.
Albert Jesz, 40 Otis.
Stanislaw Pruchincki. $50 Otis.
Peter Gorski, IL Otis.
Michael Mikuta, 100 McGregor.
Peter Kut. l39 Lockwood.
John Migda, 133 Hammond.
Albert Swistara, 1O4 Southern.
John Adamczyk, SO McGregor
Joseph Lyskawa. AL Thirty-fourth.
Joseph Szandzik, 661 Farnsworth
John Dobrowolski, 1906 81. Aubin.
William Lipinski, 5S4 Grandy.
Albert Murphy, s27 Campbell:
William Darragh, 29S Milwaukee.
Herman Kinermann, 1872 McClelland.
william Durrant, aaS BELLEVUE.
Welie luso DTOohlgh
BOYS.
Samuel Murray, 91S Cameron.
William Bednarkiewicz, 627 Medbury.
Leamon Cohoon, 80 Bryant.
John Levendusky, 742 Granny.
Eugene Aull. 1241 Mt. Elliott,
Edward Wtks. 25. Alery.
: John BARLEY, 81 Maybury.
Thomas Michael, It's Franklin.
Nicholas Marx. GA Monroe.
Floyd Weitz, 862 PENNSYLVANIA.
Samuel Young, 557h Baldwin.
Martin Smell, SO Sire.
Arthur Meacham, 296 Il. Hancock.
Ludwik Brylowski. 336 Alexander.
Frank Kersten, SS7 Jos. Campau.
August Junkowsky, s64 Ferry.
John Demps, 1925 Campbell.
Ross Bolan, 504 Sixteenth.
Roman Sroka, % Otis.
Carol Lock. i51 Martin.
Anton Niemczyk. 1117 Military.
Frank WotJan, 15t Cicotte.
Elmer Cousins. All Seminole.
Cassimir Gajewski. 744 Hastings.
James Callahan, 1883 Gratiot
Giacomo Aborso, 299 Clinton.
Edward Healey. 2S3 National
Robert Wilson. 1sS Hazelwood.
Marcelle Peters. 303 81. Aubin.
Nicholas Klasen, 97s Howard.
Lewis Brylowski. 336 Alexandrine.
Michael d,,ta v uram. 5 l2 Rol d1nona
S WiIliam els arken T7T Cd RIVER T.
julius warteii. sass Sixth
William Kowalski. SIS Hancock.