davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-19
DEATH OF HENRY KELLY.

The many friends and acqua:ntances
of Henry Kelly will regret to learn OF
his death which occurred in Lynch
burg yesterday morning. The deceased
vas visiting relatives in that city when
d"ath overlook him. Mr.. Kelly was
81 years old He leaves four children
Mrs. Hugh Latham. Mrs. William
Srhoeni. and ". Fl. p. Kelly, Of this
city, aud Emmett Kelly, OF Washing
ton, ID. C. The remains were brought
to TIL, city last night and conveyed to
the residence, GA south Patrick street
They were met ut the union station by
delegation Of Alexandria Lodge, No.
75S, B. p. o. EIis, Of (which he was 4
charter member. That organization
held 4 lodge of sorrow ut the ElKS
Home at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon
and will attend the funeral III \ body.
Mr.. Kelly was also member OF the
Knights of Honor and of the Holy
Name Society of st. Mary's Church.
He ut one time was one OF the mem
beers of The Common Council from the
Fourth ward. The deceased had been
employed 10y nv Southern Railway
| Company within few months OF fifty
wears. He was born i'll Lynclburg
September Is, lSlG.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-19
DEATH OF COL. SICKLES.

Col. Jackson Ellsworth Sickels, of
Alexandria county, civil engineer.
died yesterday afternoon at a sanitarium
at Tahoma Park, Nd. The immediate
cause OF death was pneumonia. He is
survived by widow and daughter. Col.
Sickels was born in Philadelphia about
so years ago, and came to this section
as an officer of a New York regiment
soon after the beginning of the civil war.
He planned and surveyed many of the
fortifi.ations Of the Virginia side OF the
Potomlc, adjacent to Washington. and
at the close Of the war located near
Alexandria. He was one OF the engi-
neers in charge OF the construction Of
the ielties hear the mouth OF the Mis-
sissippi river. and was associated with
his brother in the building Of the IN
ion Pacific Railway. Col. Sickels was
Tor years county surveyor OF Alexan-
dria county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-19
r. T. Knox. Auctioneer.
SALE or VALUABLE REAL Els
TATE

Pursuant to decree entered in tn"
Corporation Court of the City OF Al
eXandria. Virginia, on June Is, 1911.
in the chancery cause of G..
n. Smith. against Lula G. Smith
the undersigned commissioners will
offer for sale AT public auction, il
front Of the Royal Street entrance
TO the Market Building, on Tues
day. June -. 1911. at eleven O'Clock
A. NJ. the following described prop
crtr situated in the City Of AleXan-
la. Virginia. tO-wit:
BEGINNING On the west side OF
Patrick Street 100 feet . inches.
more or less. south Of Duke Street
md at Harrington south line, and
running thence south on Patrick
Street lG feet > inches more or less.
20 the middle Of the partition be-
ween the tenement on this lot and
the tenement on the lot adjoining on
the south: thence west parallel WIFI
Duke Street 100 feet 10 a court 46
feet 10 inches wide, thence north
on said Court 6 feet . inches
more or less, the length OF the
| first line; and thence east IN q
direct line to the beginning, with
right OF way over said court in COM
mon with others, and being that
property conveyed 10 G.. I. Smith,
deceased. by Christina kultz, By deed
dated December IA, 1901. and rec
orded among the land records OF the
City OF Alexandria, Virginia, in Deed
Book No. II, at page 501.
The terms of sale 10 be ons-third
cash and the balance in six and twelve
months. with interest on the deferr-
ed payments at the rate OF six pei
centum per annum. the title TO be re-
tanned until all the purchase money
| is paid. or all cash at the option OF
the purchaser.
]. X NJ Norton.
Robinson Moncure.
Commissioners of Sale.
certify that the bond required OF
the above Commissioners. has been
duly executed, with sufficient securi-
| ".
Teste:
Newell S. Greenaway.
Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-19
.||NFDUNDED CHARGES
AGAINST ALEXANDRIA.
Washington Paper Rehashes Divorce
Mill Story. Inaccurate State
s:ment Of COnditiOnsin this City
Real Facts.

Yesterday was Blue Sunday il
Washington. 1t was one OF those nasty
disagreeable days when nothing is 60
ing on and newspaper man becomes
desperate because theerc IS no sensa
tional story 20 follow a glarlng head on
his front page. Congress was quiet,
politics we're dull. the Mexican revoll'
ton had petered out, Richard 7. Hob
son had no new Japanese scare to
spring, Teddy refused to rise to any
bait. William Jennings, after his recent
rundown, had decided to take back
seat and in fact all of the news sources
were closed up tighter than the Golfer
dam that surrounds the Maine.
It certainly must have been a desper-
ate situation on the Sunday afternoon
paper in Washington with the machine
men yelling for copy, the editorial Of
fee cussing blue streak because time
was getting short and nothing had de-
yeloped to make a spread. Under
these circumstances you can imagine
the managing editor of the Times yell
ing to one of his special men. We've
got to have something sensational and
have it quick. Get down the files OF
the Washington Herald and rewrlte
that story about the Reno across the
Potomac. And so Mr.. Special Man
gets down the Herald OF month or so
ago and hustes to work and in few
moments the boys are on the streets
with the big headlines staring INTO
everyones face Divorce Mills Flourish
ing Over the Potomac. Virginia
haven for mismated couples of district, "
followed by two or three columns.
The article goes at length into the
Virginia law on the subject but IS full
of inaccuracies. 1t speaks of dress
suit residences in Alexandra, OF alarm
ing growth in the number Of divorces
and the manner in which notice IS
given OF suits.
Without going at length into the
Times article few of the erroneous
statements may bepointed out. In the
first place there has been no large ~
crease Of divorces in Alexandria. For
the first six months Of this year the
total number OF divorces granted IN
both the Corporation Court and the
Circuit Court according to the figures
furnished by Nevelle S. Greenaway,
clerk OF the courts, was ~. OF this
number at least 10, were to people who
had lived ih the jurisdiction Of these
courts all their lives. OF the remaining
9 some are from other sections of Nlr-
GINA leaving a possible five or SIX
who have established residence IN
Alexandria for the purpose of obtain
ing divorce.
The article is entirely incorrect IN
reference to the notice OF the suit. 1t
can be positively stated that not single
divorce has been granted by the courts
here for number Of years except by
personal service on the defendant or
the publication of the notice III the
Alexandra Gazette four weeks pre-
vipus to the hearing and the posting OF
the notice on the court house door.
The law on thi. subject is, clear and
follows very closely the las al The Dis
trict Of Columbia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-19
MILE. JEANETTE.

Persons who have delved into the
history of aviation tell us that some
of the first and most fearless balloon
lists were women. Therefore it is not
surprising, now that the more speedy
flying machine provides means Of
transportation for those who would
invade the realm Of birds and angels.
that the petticoated s.v should be
among the pioneers. Aviation IS a
sport that only rich people can afford
for there is not only the initial cost
Of machine. but the expense Of nn-
merous repairs incidental on the in
eyitable smashups. Frenchwomen
have taken up the sport with great
enthusiasm. There is n French aero
and In England many smart women
notably the Duchess of Beaufort. are
practical aviators. In this country
Mrs. Katherine Clemmons Gould was
one Of the first women to take an in
tereSt In aviation. Mrs. Cortland
Bishop is said to know more Of the
science than most American women
and TO have made some ascents. Miss
Eleanor Sears of Boston made one
fight with Mr.. Grahame- White, the
English aviator. which inspired her
with m admiration for the sport. \
number OF other society women
among them Mrs. W. *. Vanderbilt.
are said to have tried the charms OF
flying. Miss Harriet Quinby, who Is
taking daily flights on Long Island
expects to qualify as sky pilot
I'renchwomcn. however lead in this
daring sport Mile Dutrieu. who re
Gently remained in the air continu
nusly for two hours and thirty five
minutes. in which time she flew over
lO3 miles. IS one Of the most famous
women champions. So, too. is Mile.
Jeanette. who is now IN this country
competing for prizes at various avia-
ton meets. She created n sensation
oy her daring dying on Long Island.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-19
ODD FELLOWS ATTEND CHURCH

In accordance with their annual Gus.
tom, Potomac and Sarepta Lodges OF
Odd Fellows attended services in Grace
Church last night Rev. Edgar Carp-n-
ter, the rector. delivered a sermon ap-
proprlate to the occasion. There was
a large attendance, not nnly OF Odd Eel
lows, but many persons not member.
OF the organization were present. The
subject OF Mr.. Carpenters discourse
was the dead, and he handlrd in an in
tereSting and Instructive manner. Two
members Of Potomac Lodge have died
during the year and two OF Sarepta
Lodge.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-19
POLICE COURT.

Justice II. b. eaton presidlng.J
The following cases were disposed OF
this morning:
H. l.. Brown, colored, charged with
disorderly conduct, was fined 50.
Louisa Byrd, coored, charged with
lisorderly conduct aud fighting, was
dismissed.
James Dawson, charged with de-
frauding a boarding housekeeper, had
lis case continued for live days.
Thomas Butler, colored, charged
with assaulting Ella Washington,
forfeited his collateral by failing to ap'
pear.
Lizzie Fleming, colored, charged
with disorderly conduct, vas fined 50.
William Posey, charged with non
support Of his family, was sent to lai
for sixty days.
George Peterson, charged with being
drunk on the street, was fined So.
A young white man charged with
disorderly conduct, was dismissed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-19
Medicine in Asia Minor.

Most of the pecule living In tns
villages and towns OF Asia Minor
know nothing about remedies OF any
kind. except the few made Of roots
and herbs growing nearby. and Z
physicians services are rarely called
for; consequently the mortality
among the people Is very great. In
the larger cities and communities on
the main roads there are many ply
sicians.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-19
ELKs MAKE GALA
DAY FOR ORPHANS.
Thousands of Children Make Trip
to Marshall Hall this Morning as
Guests of Eiks' Lodge.

When the steamer Charles Macal
ester left the Cameron street wharf TIM
morning she had on board party 0
1900 children with smiling faces ant
happy hearts, bound for days out
in at Marshall Hall.
It was orphans day, and every IN
mate of the orphanages in Washington
and Alexandria were the guests o
Alexandria and Washington Lodges o.
Elks on the excursion down the river.
The boat left at 10 O'Clock for an hour.
sail down the river, landing at Marshall
Hall at noon.
Dinner will be served, after which a
programme has been arranged that
will keep the children busy until the
boat starts back for Washington IN the
evening.
Immediately after dinner the pupils
OF Miss Cora Shreve will give an enter
tainment in the dancing pavilion. A
Punch and Judy show, legerdemain by
an expert sleigh-of-hand artist, and
vaudeville by members Of the Elks
minstrel troupe are among the dit
ferent things on the program.
The carousal and swings will be at
the disposal OF the children through
out the day, while the girls will be
furnished with jumping ropes and
jacks and balls. For the boys, baseballs
and bats will be provided. Noise
making instruments will also be dis
tributed among the children.
Every child was presented with an
American flag, emblematic OF the Elks.
The Alexandria delegation was IN
charge of committee consisting OF
Robert 5. Barrett, Herman Fredlander,
Thomas Chauncey, Thomas B. Mar
tin and Exalted Ruler Harry B. Quinn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-19
DRY GOODS.
Woodward s. LOthrOp
10th. 11th and G Streets,
WASHINGTON, D. G.
Dainty French Lingerie.
Both Simple and Elaborate.

unusually rich and extern
the elaborate
showing woman idea OF style
and price.
Night exquisite styles deliberately hand embroidered and trimmed
with cluny valencienncs laceS
o
beautifully
$3.50
Combination with style drawers peecttng and pref
lily hand embroilered
to
Nainsook Pettioa
to
Cemi trimmed with
valcncinnes lares
to 5000
styles of materials daniy hand-en-
hroiiered and gan-h
0
Third Floor, street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-19
What Did YOU Do in the
Evening the Last Times You
Visited New York City, MIR.
Business Man?

Whether you spent the evenings IN
hard work or in wholesome amuSe-
ment. there il one thing you did not
overlook.
That was to walk down the principal
retail streets and view the window dis
plays.
You formed your impression OF the
individual merchants and Their stock
by what you saw.
You dismissed the few windows not
Electrically lighted rs belonging to back
umhcrs, you didn't even take the
rouhle to notice th" name OF the firm.
When you returned home did you
properly illuminate your own show
windows?
1t is never to late to get busy. Send
for our representative today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-19
LOCAL BREVITlES.

D. II. Wolf and wife, who are on an
eight-thousand-milc trip over half the
United States, were in Alexandria to-
day with their cart which is literally
covered with labels, cards, etc.
A quarterly meeting will be held
in the Free Methodist Church com.
mencing June 30th. and lasting unit
July End. Rev. d. j. Sautmier and
wife, evangelists, will have charge O
the meeting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-19
FROM AN OLD SUBSCRIBER

The Gazette is in receipt of letter
from NJ. Genzberger, an old Alexan-
drian who il now 10 Butte, Montana.
Mr.. GenzbeIeer says: ! have been
reading the Gazette for the past fifty
four years and subscriber since 1876
when | left home. | want to continue
reading the old Gazette so long as
live. Allow me To congratulate you
on the neat appearance aud go ahead
ness OF the old Gazette.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-19
Have You Ever?

Most men admit that they dom
understand women. but have you ever
me: uTrus- who did not claim to be
Abe to read any man as she would
an open book?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-19

The weather yesterday and rainy
and cool. a fog hung over this city
at an early hour this morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-30
MEMORY RETURNS ON HIS
SEEING A SHAM ACCIDENT
Sees in Stage Play Mlshap Like
That Which Resulted IN Making
His Mind a Blank.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 29.-The
sight OF an actress making "a feigned
fan from horse at "A san Francisco
theater restored TO Mervin Hitchcock,
son Of the principal OF military
academy at San Rafael. his memory,
which he had lost in similar acci'
dent. Il was the week after the youth
was thrown from his horse. He was
treated for conclusion Of the brain
and was quickly dismissed as cured.
hut he continued in half dazed con.
dition
II went about half conscious" he
said. We had planned 10 give a
dance at the academy and | was chair
man of the arrangements committees;
but | made no arrangements. and, in
fact. completely forgot about the al
fair
Telling of his restoration al the
theater, he said: The whole perform
ance appeared as dream. Then
came the part where the girl is sup
posed to fall from her horse. In an
instant everything came back TO me.
Ii was like waking from deep sleep.
feel sure that the similarity between
the girls accident and my own re
stored my memory.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-30
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Minnie Wagner, % years. 26s Nine
teenth, phthisis pulmonalis.
Mary Eberhardt. 20 years, 1874 Ner-
mont. cancer of bowels
Anna opolinski. months, 1Ss Thir-
ty-second; erysipelas
clyde McGinty years, Harper hos
pital; pneumonia.
Louise Menu, rs years City hospital;
tuberculosis.
Leonard Bielski months 623 Palm
er, pneumonia.
Paul Myrzczynsko, 20 years, Jefferson
near st. Jean-st; internal injuries by
being run over by auto.
John linn, IS years. 1913 Twenty
third. blood poisoning Of arm.
Julia Barnett, SIS years, 722 Twenty
third; pneumonia.
Alexander Jolokie, 3 months. $50 Nil
itary; suppression or urine.
Marvin Heinberger, months, 63s
Roosevelt; pneumonia
Lucille Craigie. Ia years, sc Marston-
ct, general tuberculosis.
Ross h Dynes. 81 years, $50 Adams
f.. locomotor ataNia.
Arson Tomllrson, So years. 3o3 War
rem t.. cUrdiac dropsy
George SCHNEIDER, % years 212 sher-
man. epithelioma OF lower jaw
George Heinann. So years, asa chene;
pneumonia
Mary t. Hoyer, 43 years, All Sey-
burn; mitral insufnciency.
George smith. ~ years, 293 Second
acute indigestion.
Eleanor Chiffon. 81 years, Dayton.
O.; epilepsy
Nancy a, Lappeus, "A years. 1873 En-
glewood; pneumonia.
Mary REM, 80 years. SIS Champlain;
angina pectCris
Eliza NJ Haus, ~ years. 50 Seward;
exhaustion following cystitis.
Ignst2 Lerocki II years 751 Palm
err; cndocarditis
Victoria Panyard. "a years, st. Mary's
hospital. pericarditis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-30
DIED.


tORScHV-March 20 1871, Mrs. susan
Young. i54 Richmond-a She Is
survived by 10 children. Anthony,
Joseph, Anna. Charles. William Nd
Ward. Barbara, Marie. Andrew and
Jacob, Jr Funeral from residen ce
Saturday. April i. at 3 o'clock stand
ara, and from 81. Johns church at
$3.50 Burial at Mt Olivet. Jackson
papers please copy
RoHNERT-M March 26, 1911. at Rocnes-
Ter MINI. Judge Morse Rohnert,
aged a. years. beloved husband OF
Emma Rohnert Funeral Thursday
al $3.50 p. IN. from residence. 1865 JET
ferson-aye, east. Burial private
HAUG-Mrs Eliza NJ. beloved mother
OF Mrs. George Davis, Mrs. W. A..
bremer the late Judge Edmund
liaug, Albert A.. George W. and
Bernice l.. Haugh. at the residence OF
her daughter Bernice l.. Haug, So
seward-ave Funeral, private In
terment at Bedford. Mich
MlLLER-March 20. 1911. at 1928 a m.
Catherine. aged 81 years, beloved
mother OF Henry A. Miller, schenec-
tady y. Y. Mrs John Hildebrandt,
Mrs. Joseph Wiebelhaus. Funeral
from residence OF her daughter. Mrs.
Joseph Wiebelhaus ~ Moran st.
Monday at $50 a. m, standard time.
TO ST Ehzabeth's church at 3 o'clock,
Kindly omit flowers
SPELLMAN March 2s, at 1885 Second
ave. Kitty E.. beloved wife OF John
-. and mother OF ID ID. Spellman.
Funeral services from residence
Thursday at y. m. Interment at
Bellefontaine. Ohio
SP March rs. Josephine, aged
50 years. widow OF the late Leonard
Sprenger. and mother of George,
Michael, Elizabeth. John and Leonard
Sprenger. and Mrs Peter Miller, and
sister of Peter Dufno Funeral from
residence, Center Line-rd. Warren
township, Saturday. April !, at $50.
10 ST Clements church at a. IN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-30
LOVER SKIPS WITH MONEY.
Battle Creek Girl Swears Out War
rant for Arrest Of Fance.

rant for Arrest Of Fance.
LANSING, March 29-Charging
that a man who said he was Robert
Wilson deserted her, taking all her
money. Cleo Townsend. 20, OF Battle
Greek, has sworn out a warrant for
his arrest She says Wilson claimed
he formerly was in the clothes press
Ing and cleaning business in Lansing.
According TO the young woman s
story she and Wilson have kept com
pany for two years, but she does not
know his real name. She said that
Wilson had asked her to marry him
and that she had consented
Monday night the couple came to
Lansing on their way to Toledo. o..
where the girl says Wilson wished TO
be married at the home of his sister.
He left her at the NJ. IT, r. waiting.
room 10 so back, she says. after a
suitcase left at a rooming house in
this city. Wilson declared that he was
more competent TO keep the SIS the
girls mother had given her than the
bride-to-be. She handed over the
money, she told the police, and that
was the last that she saw of Wilson
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-30


BERY-March %. Peter. aged 2s years.
beloved son OF Mrs. Elizabeth Berry
and dear brother OF August and
Henry Berry. Mrs John Mertes and
Mrs Edward Stocker Funeral from
his late residence. s24 Sheridan-ave..
Thursday morning at SIS, and TO ST
Mary's church at Burial at Mt
Elliott
BosToN-March q. 1911. at residence,
2l67 Jefferson-ave. w, Mary, beloved
years. Funeral Thursday, March 80.
from above residence, $40, and All
saints church at y
WORTH--Charlotte v, beloved
wife OF Frank 4, Bosworth. and
mother OF Mrs. Preston Pierce, Mar
their residence, BEDFORD, Mich
March "a Funeral Thursday. March
so, at o'clock y. IN from the resi-
dence Burial at BEDFORD cemetery.
ENGE1~--Caroline, aged So years. be-
loved wife Of Christian Enzel dear
mother OF Mrs. Charles r. Mauske
Mrs Frank Cords and William G.
Engel Funeral from residence, 1904
Ellery. Thursday. at 1880, and z
O'clock from Bethel German Luther
an church, Mitchell and Hendrie-
ayes
OYER-March "a 1911. Mary B.. be-
loved wife of Christian Hoyer and
mother OF Raymond Hoyer, sister OF
stephen Lindner. OF Detroit. and h
Lindner. OF Jackson. Mich. age az
years Funeral from residence. az
Seybgrn-ave. Friday at y, m, ana
NJ First German Baptist church. cor
los Campau-ave and Amidst, al
2:3e p. IN
HIt.LMAN March %, Viola, age 6
years. beloved daughter OIL Mr. and
Mrs. Chas Hillman Funeral y
M, Thursday. from residence. 40:
Clinton-sI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-30
Sheriff CASTOR Dimes Deputies.

Fifty deputy sheriffs attended the
dinner given, Tuesday evening, BY
Sheriff George T. CASTOR. in Arduissi' 8
cafe, in honor OF his forty-fourth
birthday. A special car conveyed the
deputies to the cafe, where an ella b.
crate dinner was served Prof A. RI
Griffith, of the Detroit Museum OF Art.
presided as POSTMASTER Following
the feast, an entertainment was
given, which was participated i'm by
two quartets. one being composed OF
Deputy Sheriffs Charles Watson. John
F. w. Vergouw, Fred A. Sommerfield
and Walter 5. Purdy The other was
the Clipper quartet, composed OF
Nicholas and Peter Veins, William
Kuhn and Frank r. Schroeder.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-30
BIRTHS.

BOYS
Edwin DeTramble. sos Frederick.
otto Schwartz, 1888 ST Aubin
carl SCHNEIDER. III Mitchell
Bruno Wolinski, 67y Hancock.
John Livingbird SO Baltimore h.
Justine DeAngrlelis, 63l Russell.
Charles Krukow, 39l Hunt
Henry Oehmke, 2Il Waterlool
julius Miller, $40 Grandy.
Alexander GENTLE. 194 Cnene.
Russell Keynes. SOL kerCheval
Martin lgnasiak. $50 Ferry.
August Siuschewski. s2s Kirby.
Ronald Carl, 40 Mack
Earl Nesina, l64 Scott.
Ludwig Handler. l6i Hendricks
karol Palewski. 2sS Williams.
Paul Josefiosocz, 2l5 Tillman
Stanley Gubala, as Linden.
Tom Marciniak, 345 Williams.
Donald Young, 1892 Fifteenth
Stanley kolp. 726 Farnsworth.
Mike Elbanouski. 7lY Harper
Henry Lasota. 69s Piquette.
Daniel Donels. l64 Forest-E.
Wesley Montgomery, llOS sixteenth.
William Grange, "a Buchanan
Felix Grzegocki. 26s Thirty second.
Joseph Coopersmlth, 1853 Twenty
bird
Edgar Clendennin, 20 Greenwood
Charles Foster, l25 Military.
Iohn Feeley 90 Baker
GIRLS
MdIllH, oVl Ntulg III.
Pasquole Tagioli 406 Brewster.
Joseph Tacco, l42 Larneo
Frederick Gouloit, $40 stephens.
John O'Rourke. 1861 Harper.
stephen Anselm, l0y Reeder.
Joseph ScZsinak. 1921 Superior.
Joe Ticht, 162 Mack.
Leo A. Demo. IS Leverette
Karl kehs, 244 LaSalte
Charles Miller as Catherine
William Bors. 20l LeMay.
Morgan kavanagh, 1876 Lothrop
Chester Morgan. SO Vermont
Victor DeClerk. 32 Randolph
Ulrick Ripari, SIS Bellevidere.
Frank Brown, q Jones.
John Soniczak. 1913 Ferry.
Carauanna Borario, Ill Catherine
John Iiemann, $50 Lawndsle.
Fred Harvey. y35 Congress 4
Frederick schultz. 1889 Military
Herbert Downing SO DalZelle,
Frank Johnson. l64 Forest h
Frederick Prieskorn. PIG Daniel
Erick Scheffier. 1892 Mckinley
NiJhony Tafarka, I 0Thirty first
Hclentine Styka. 1912 Military.