davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-02-06
WOMAN RUNS DOWN
KNOCKOUT R0BBER
Dragged With Victim, Miss
Scully Trails Smith After
Being Held in Tombs.

Dan Smith, who was arrested years
ago in connection with the notorious rob-
berry of Banker Durand, but who went
free after two trials. WAS held without
bail In Yorkville Court to-day charged
with robbing the antique shop of Chris
Lorenzen. at No. 1913 West Fort!eth
street, last May Lorenzcn had invited
smith and Elizabeth Scully to drink
with him in his apartments above his
shop. Suddenly he ceased to notice
things, and when he came to he was
bound and gagged and his shop was
obbed OF several hundred dollars worth
Ut silverware.
The arrest Of Smith, who was identi.
fed to-day as the Smith OF the Durand
robbery and Of other criminal enter
prises, was due alone 10 the efforts oil
Miss Scully, who had been arrested for
participating In the Lorcnzen robbery
and confined In the tombs four months.
Upon her disohargc Mss Scully went
patiently to work to And SmitA. She
| said that she had been 10 the theatre
| with Smith and on Broadway with him
| had met the antique dealer. Lorenzen
invited them TO his apartments. where
| she had Joined in the drinking. She as
well as Lorenzen had been drugged and
she had awakened In a nearby hotel
without knowing how she got there.
Continuously ON the outlook. she
! heard last night that Smith was In a
Tenderloin saloon. She went there,
greeted him warmly and persuaded
him to take her to dinner. At the res
taurant she excused herself, slipped o u
and went to the West Forty-seventh
street station, where she told her story
to Detectives Devaney and Flahegtyi
and the arrest OF Smith followed.
NOW, you dog, w got YOU said tbs
young woman as size pointed Smith out
to tine detectives, You let he go e
Jail for your crime. when you know
was innocent. You save nc knockout
drops. jur. as You gave them to LoT'
en:on. and you'N "a up tho riysr for thi:
for a good long stay
Before Magistrate Appleton Smit.
was charged with grand larceny. rob
' berry and assault
The evening world., 1912-02-06
HAW[Ey'S ESTATE
ONLY $2O,OOO,0OO
WILL NOT FOUND
First Estimate of His Holdings
at $40, 10000 Was Excess
sive, Friends Say.
HE DESTROYED A WILL.
Whether Railroad Magnate
Made Another Has Not Yet
Been Determined.
HE o A WILL.

In spite Of statements that the will Of
Edwin Hawiey had been found. there
came to-day no trace Of tho document
for which many leading financial inter
ests are eagerly watching. Search made
in tho safe deposit vaults wherein Mr..
Hawley kept his papers. under the per.
mission Of tho attorney for the State
Comptroller. Thomas e. flush. failed to
reveal any SUCH testament.
At the same time there cAmc a rsI,-
able bit Of Information that Mr.. Hawley
had destroyed O will made In 1909 Ard
that he had then determined to incor-
porate his various intercsts-a plan that
had not materlalized up to the tino vi
his death. Frank II. Davis. forme,
partner Of Mr.. Hawiey. and Walter 4
CNndall and William l.. Hawlcy
nephews Of the late %fnancicr. held q
~closed-door session at No. 20 Broat
street to-day. They refused to tall
about the Hawley estate in any aspect
II a will Is found In one OF the doposi
boxes. which Is not expected. 1t vii
have to be sent to the Surrogate by tn,
deposit company. The searching partle
cannot lake the paper from its hidinl
place.
Rnmors OF a coming contest over tn
will were to-day declared to have n
present foundation. for the very obviou
reason that there Is now nothing I
contest. The figures of the estate wer
to-day lowered by conservative author
tiles. II was pointed out that. for In
stance. instead OF holding any larg
block Of stock In the Chesapeake
Ohio. Mr.. Hawley merely represented
as trustee. a large number OF foreig
stockholders and that this interes
would require only n change of tru,
tee. II Is expected the charge q TIL
stock will DO given to some other raj
road man on Feb. 10. and II Is undei
stood II has been offered to one OF III
present directihg oficiais OF the Che
apeake 4 Ohio.
This same relationship to other pc,
Piles money ran all through the Hawlo
enterprises, and he was. In many case
simply the agent Of the real owners. =
owned $4,000 worth Of stock In n
Interborough Company. or stock Z,
which he paid that much. which Is no
worth ssh. 900.
you will find that his estate will n,
exceed so. 900. O00." said one OF his a
sociates In many lines. II had been
first thought the estate would amount
so. 900. 900.
The evening world., 1912-02-06

trodaen Armorian. 80,
otbers 70 an,..o,.. wa" ma Oh al
- appree'ate ana 10 express inc
s. n. i""uenoe OIL D'ch'hs'
,,,u l.. "'"
pohar, rs.n"' 70 come eNplaihed
=! u .he ~om'ni''ee CT
~ yesterday.
SENTIMENT IN THE TIME OF
DICKENS AND NOW.
Mr.. Watson. arrival ,o,,ov.a
ly upon the heels of Arnold Renns,,'.
depreciation of tina author n, ..p,c. 49,,
as an unscrupulou. artI., .,a -.
OF facile sentiment, Inn, :, ...m.s ~.
logical thing "a .,r IT. - = w
terday. whetber ar No, D,,...SS.
sentimental. and r,h.,hsr
NOT NAV . wei .na,,s" """ W.
when Dicko,. 49, g. - NV
sct,on n, ,o-a.r ."" '"e
"rn.-. 90.
+o.a,,, ~, -...S-
. .Diofs,. .t,u.S ~. -,a'~...~-"
~. n. ~
phiianthropiss. grsas humsn,sssisn
purposos-e time when men and
y" - toAo o. wfonss
80 'Asm So.osS 30
"' ''""1ns p"ono' -
I'm Enc,.n,- A.. a..
with IA nv" -"
rient-tb. sro,,, .ne prd.
nroh,am. - ~ u"susI'oh Oh
only me, w,,h T., $50. kno" are
,ov.r mo, 49,. a-A. 'east nsVe
norsnr. =. ""es e'se. Mahy
don = n...,n,' ""o III. ''ee-
rarv ac,,on v.r. Son'ehpo-
cr,tic,z. n,cssn. %. ~. muse wno
shonla ram.mh.. H.. ..y
,.ars or NOR. ogo my
serve a r.,icenc. ~ a.,i,ur ~
ra,o to-.
which v.. a.. ,n...T... "0"I
r,ency Of certain b,o,., ,o.,sv 49,
was hammered hv ,ho m,S' vi.,-S,".
IDEAL. and had ba Iva - ~. $50.
time there 10 No ao,h, ~ 49, S"n
written mora 800 - .,ss"u."N
have been N ,bo, ox.ant -.
ARTS, ~ eH
.,,...-
@S"TNSS6O ALL CONTEMPORA'
kiES IN POWER AND FORCE.
"D!ckens's writing was iourns ,,.,,c
He cannot be called n master a, noh,.
English. Thackeray was greater artist.
ically. But in nowar IN ,rsv.,.. 80,
his own and future t,me D,cx.ns .,-.
passed all his contemporaries ia wa. q
greater force-a faulty genius.
~ read Dicksns's 'Christmss
Carol' when I was eirht ysara old
and I have not rs.read IL sinos:
but such was thu sxtraorAtn.rv
vtvidnsss OF the imprsssiou IL isft
upon my mind that I can r.oa,i
whole sentences from It to-day"
Forthwith Mr.. Watson repeated tn,
passages from the christmas Carol
describing Scrooge's vision OF the fu,
urea shadow"-"moving like a mis-
above the ground" Even before tina.
a not suspected hnm of idle boast
ing. lie Is not that sort Of man,
In fact, he 10 the most difadsut Of
poets that ever IAlloried q woman
with q s~erpsnt's tongue" or told q
nation that Il was prosecuting q
cruel n unrAfhtsous war.
He has the Vzick English color an,
the slow English manner, and hi,
profile is SO finely Roman that on,
feels his poets' laurels should be wor,
visibly To ~nIata tina imn.riai 40
The evening world., 1912-02-06

with perfect truth that a more real
Christian never lived. Why. Allen had
carved In the wood oveNmantel In his
home. acknowledgment Is greater than
self-sacrince.'
Yet he was always doing ths
aoblsst, most rnseinsh things for
others. After all, u know the
greatest slf.devslopmsut - in
self.sacriAcs."
At this moment q horde OF waiting
newspaper men fell upon Mr.. Watson
and he proceeded to live up to his
aphorism. One young man inquired II
the poet were going to write his I'm
pressions Of America" or his return.
NO sONNETs TO JOUR TALL
BUILDINGS" CONTEMPLATED.
Mr.. Watson does not contemplate a
cycle Of sonnets to o tall buildings"
our beautiful American girls" and our
"palatial hotels" What he has to say
about America 10 already embodied in a
poem which Is suns all over the United
States In the Unitarian churches:
"Great and fair IL he-ou land.
High Of heart and strong of hand.
Dawn Is on her forehead still;
In her veins youths arrowy thrill"
The evening world., 1912-02-06

ATLANTA, Feb. G.-Charles w
Norss. the banker whom President Taft
pardoned from the federal Prison here
on representation that he was In immi-
nSnt danger Of death. continues 20 m
prove in health with such marvellous
rapidity that he probably will leave
Atlanta tomorrow or Thursday for
New York.
Morse Is going TO Bad Nauhelm. Ger
many. According to announcement by
Alo personal counsel. he will sail from
New York on Feb. II. accompanied by
Nes. Morse. his sister. two trained
nurses and DR.. A. l.. Fowler. He plans
70 remain at Bad Nauhelr'. taking the
vetSr cure. for tie st Of the year.
The convicted bankers sudden recov-
6y has set all the town wondering and
part Of It laughing. lilo vas frs; taken
from the Federal Prison to the pos;
hospital at Fort McPt rson. six miles
out Of the city. The change seemed to
bNneat him. but few were prepared for
~ swift Improvement hat followed the
aanounosment Of his pardon n his
Woody transfer to q handsome suite al
~ Piedmont .iotel. the city's mos,
o~AoAionabls hosiery. where the male
tGoteo ussd to gaze At Hoke S,nitn''
Golden Girl between juleps., Mrs
Morse 10 with him constantly.
MAY 90 BACK TO WALL STREET
SAYS FRIEND.
Those who have managed to catch q
sntmpss of Morse are sston!shed. The
eAar1tablA who include tho warden q,
ths psnitsatIary. attribute HIS Improve
meut to his removal from the atmos'
pAags Of the prison. where he had nc
encouragement to try to get we'll. The
eyucai declare that hi never was hall
- sick - no pretended.
1T wouldn't surprise me-" said an &C
Quaantancs who saw Morse recently. I'll
Nesss were operating again in Wal
Gorest soon"
Wagsrs were freely made that Mors'
Wouad recover In short order as sooi
- h. was pardoned by President Taft.
Ths banker, however. Is not withou
hls sympathizers. A Government ON
cal who was at the prison last weel
p>rsdsts In the statement that to his per
soual knowledge Morse's friends wer,
0tsnging to take him to New York OF
Q Otretcher. and the warden says tina
n ~ Morse's illness no intimation cam,
a him from any source that the banke
W.. Stimulating.
Norse's counsel suggested Hot Springs
Va. ~ . place where the pardone'
prisonsr might be benefited. but Mors'
- said not to have taken we'll to tina
Mo-. He wan to 20 for the presen
TO Q place where no will be less an OBJ
5ect Of public notice.
The evening world., 1912-02-06
GOING AWAY WITH WIFE
Has Booked Passage for Ger
= many and Will Sail
- Next Week.
A CONDITION
OF MORSE AS TOLD
BY HIS PHYSICIAN.

The Evening World wired to-day
to Mrs. Charles w. Morse a. At
lanta. Ca, lnqulrlns as to the eX-
act condition of her husband. Dr.
A. L. Fowler. head physician to Mr..
Morse. sent the following tele'
gram:
Replying to yours to Mrs.
Morse, Ia. Morse IL able to sit
mp four or nvs hours . day, but
not strong enough to 20 for o
walk. A. L. FOWLER, NJ. D.
The evening world., 1912-02-06
300 ,OOO. 900 One-Cent Pieces Put In
Rural Mail BOxes In q Year.

During the last year over 800. 600, zoo
one-cent pieces. int. as payment Tor
postal cards and money orders. were
collected by the rural carriers from mail
boxes In which they had been deposited
Postmaster-Generai Hitchcock sent out
a warning to-day to all those who re-
ceive their mail through rural carriers
that they should deposit no more coins
In their boxes.
The evening world., 1912-02-06
DsaA Beat Stole Victims shoes So
He COuldn't Give Chase.

When John Peters and his wife arose
In Atlantic City .lev found their shoes
missing. They finally teiephoned for
the polios.
II wal then discovered that a boardcr
had disappeared during the night with
out paying his bill and had taken the
shoes to prevent their pursuing him II
ne aroused them.
The evening world., 1912-02-06
SURPASSED ALL coNTEMPoRA.
RES IN POWER AND FORCE.

"D'ckens's writing was journalistic.
ne cannot be called a master Of noble
English. Thackeray was greater artist
icaily. But In power. In influence upon
MS own and future time. Dickens sur.
passed all his contemporaries. He was q
Ereater fOrce-a faulty ganlus
The evening world., 1912-02-06
Novelist Lived in an Age
When Men and Women
Wished to Be Told of
W. o IS in Order to
Fight Them.
Arnold Benefits Attack
Explained BY the Fact
That Self Sacrifice IL
Not So Fashionable as
It Used to Be.
BIZ NixOla Greelev. Smith.

shV
mos. interesting
feature OF tn 9
Dickens Centen-
airy meeting. to
be held in Car
negie Hail to-
morrow. will be
the reading Of an
original poem by
William Watson
England's greatest
living master o.
r q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-09
MOVING PICTURE SHOWS
ARE STOPPED BY POLICE
Official Censors Find Many I'm.
moral Films and Put Them
Out of Commission

In their report to Capt Burtin
Grardin OF the Central division, The
alter Censors Baker and Potter declare
that there seems to be an epidemic oil
bad pictures in the last two weeks
which is the cause Of the surprisingly
large amount of film condemned 3d.,
62S feet
Wild Rose of the Hills" was con
demned as immoral, and melodram
attic "A Lucky Fright" suffered ampu
tation OF 20 feet in which a child was
choked. Sheriff Outwitted" was con
demned for ridiculing law and order
The Bull Fight was condemned as
gruesome. Tale of a Rubber Boot
showed girl doing the bear dance
and robbing a, drunken man. and Az
feel OF film was cut of. Her Father
the Sheriff" was bad and totally con
demned They cut 1870 feet out of the
Garden of Allah, showing torture
scene and suggestive dance. The
Easiest Way" was totally condemned
as immoral as was also Sins Wag-
err i 900 feet Young Wild West
was again put out of business for 1000
feet
Pictures Of suicides, hangings, nude
men in bathing, and too much gun play
furnished the rest of the eliminations,
a record amount
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-09

road; unde
OF F. D. and
o e
n
A
a. o Land is com
a o
40
ell
ella and sand lcan
EXCHANGE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-09
HUSBAND is FREED
FROM PURSUING WIFE

Judge Mandell, Wayne county s
bachelor Judge, freed Isaac Duber
stein, Monday morning, from the
band declared. had bounded hih'
through nearly every state in the
union, when he discharged the man
from custody on his writ of habeas
corpus.
Duberstein was married in Russia
in 1884, and soon fed to America
with his wife to escape Russian op-
preston. In 1895, troubles occurred
and Mrs Duberstein was granted a
divorce and SO week alimony. This
amount Duberstein says he has pa.G
regularly when he had work but he
testified that his wife has chased him
from Chicago TO Seattle, and back 70
Detroit, attacking him on the street
and causing him TO lose every good
position he. ever had. AS a result his
health was ruined, and being out OF
work. he fell behind in his payments.
Then she came 10 Detroit last winter
and had him arrested on charge OF
non-support.
Judge Mandell held that there was
40 evidence to show that Duberstein
was a fugitive from Justice, and or
dered him released Mrs Duberstoin
had planned 10 have him extradited
and taken back to Chicago. Several
times in the winter, Mrs. Duberstein
attacked her husband on Woodward
ave, and beat him with her umbrella.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-09
DETROIT SETS MARK FOR
NUMBER OF AUTOMOBILES
One Machine for Every AZ In
habitants, Says Secretary
Martindale

LANSING, Mich, July S.-Secretary
of state Martindale says there are few
cities in the country where there are
as many automobiles owned in proper
ton TO the population, as in Detroit
and Lansing. According 10 recently
compiled statistics, Denver, Colorado.
with a population Of 23O 600, boasts T.
coo automobiles, or an average of one
for every 33 inhabitants. Estimating
their value at 1888 each, the automo-
biles owned in Denver are worth Sl3,-
100000. Secretary Martindale says
that the city Of Detroit, with an esti-
mated population of 465,766 has 1896
licensed automobiles at the present
time, with all eitsmated value of Sl7.
772,7GS According to Martindale's
statistics there Is one automobile for
every As inhabitants in Detroit
Lansing, with a population OF 81,
229 according TO the last census, has
900 licensed automobiles. Computing
the average value of the machines at
81 1913 each, the total valuation of the
automobiles owned In Lansing would
amount TO $l.S70.67S. These figures
include only the number Of licenses
issued prior TO July /. Secretary Mat
tindale estimated that by Dec. 81,
there will be $4,000 licensed automo-
biles in Michigan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-09
CREDIT MEN HAVE THEIR
ANNUAL OUTING JULY IL

The Detroit Credit Mems associa.
l4ea-lnet- for- luncheon the -Grisweld
house, Monday noon. and heard re-
ports from the delegates who repre-
scented the local organization in the
national convention in Boston last
month. William A Petzold president
Of the Detroit association, was elect
ed a member Of the board of direct
ors OF the national body by the con-
vention. The association adopted res.
olutions Of sympathy on the death Of
Joseph L. Hudson In the meeting
Monday noon.
The credit men have announced
their annual outing, which will be
given july IL. the steamer Pleasure
lee wing for Bob-Lo al 1880, with the
credit men, their ladies and friends
The boat will return at s o'clock IN
the evening to pick up members for
lake ride.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-09
BIRTHS.

BOY.
u Mlaneck 1911 JOS Campau; f.
REID J35 Howard r.. Eberler 800
spruce, G. Orchard. ais Fifth: W Thur
man 24G owen. W. Poetker, 500 Eigh-
teenth. A. Schuknecht 531 Catherine:
III. Davis. 279 Catherine. A. Brown. 3O7
Llnwood, r Drake SO Jay: O Won
glunczak Z Harvard j Mezo, Ia Me-
dina: y LaRue. 6g5 Kirby: w. Kraem-
er. $40 Tillman; y Mack. $40 Forest
e. Pittinger 421 E1mwood: r. Esper,
1916 Helen G. Kauba, 1913 Catherine
A. Kosakiewicz, Elder; T. SliwInski
922 RUSSELL NJ Rvs. 1853 Superior F..
Thomas, 36l Congress; G. Thomas 143
Palmer; Bloom. l7G LaSalle J. Fem
ininc 345 Eliot: f. Macbeth. 40 Frank
j. Squires, 2S3 Seventeenth; H. Cross.
SEQ Hamilton: ~. Edmonds, 7g4 Max
WELL A. Norris. 1i1s Sheridan w Kel-
ley 433 Lovett: ~. Baker. so Frontenac.
NJ Yaracz. 20s Thlrty-nfth
GIRLS.
J. MroczaK. 500 Garfield: j. Danilew-
ska GIL Alexandrine; ~ Boyd. $50 Yer
mont: j. Kierschke. SIG Mitchell: E.
James. 1912 Warren. W. Lutz. $40 Cav
airy: w. Chapaton. 1903 Military; -
Schilkowsky, 1890 Livernois: r. Kress
ST. Clinton. O. Catlin. 1879 Mcclellan
4 Rouse. 2S4 Maccmb; i Wangat
Harper Hospital. W. Westenbarger. "a
Reid. L. Butzel. 66 Pallister: A. SteIi-
berger. $50 Howard " Campau 19s
Post. J. Helson 1850 Grand River; N
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-09
DEATHS.

Elizabeth Gruszkiewcz. 179 Superior
3 months. Castro enteritis Dora l..
Harper hospital. SO years sepsls of
bladder; Paul w. Munsell, 147 Common
wealth, 10 months. broncho pneumonia;
Peter Ulrich, $50 JOS Campau. 20
years, uremic poisoning. Mildreth
BoOns, 392 Jos. Campau, 2 years.
Whooping cough; Susannah Burt, 74l
MaYburY- Ga years. Canaef.-&fufs -Sefaf-
ran, 225 Illinois. years. diphtheria
Jacob V. Zalewsky, 479 AleXandrine, GA
years, nyrocarditis; Ethel NJ Towns
end, Boulevard Sanitarium, 80 years
paralysis Josephine Apollonio. 145
Mullett ] year. typhoid fever; James
Wood, 26 Charles. II years. arterio
sclerosls
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-09
METER ORDINANCE
APPROVED BY COMMITTEE

, The council committee on ordi-
nances voted Monday, to report In
! favor OF the passage OF the McCarty
ordinance requiring that gas meters
be changed once in three years and
that every meter be inspected before
installation. The ordinance also pro-
yides that IL meter is found TO regi-
lister fast, the consumer shall be re-
funded the overcharge for one-half the
period the meter was in use. the per
centage Of overcharge TO be estimated
by the amount paid by the consumer.
Only comparatively small proportion
Of the meters are now inspected by
the city meter inspector, whose salary
Is paid by the gas company. The com
pany claims that the city will be put
TO a large additional expense TO in
spect all their meters.
The committee postponed action on
the amendments TO the sign section OF
the building code and the OBrien ice
! ordinance, action in the latter case
| being taken on the request OF Aid.
O'Brien, who is amending details OF
the ordinance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-09
ELKS POURING INTO
PORTLAND FOR REUNION

PORTLAND, Ore. July S.-With
the city thronged with Bills" from
every state in the union, and thou
sands more pouring in on special
trains, the forty-sixth annual grand
lodge reunion of the Elks began here
today. Ii vii! continue throughout
the week, ending at midnight Satur-
day. The program today includes
Sightseeing. trolley trips, band COLI
certs in the business section, recep-
ton on Board the historic old battle
snip Oregon, and Roman charot
races. The formal opening of the
srnrd lodge will be held tonight
Elks arriving today were escorted
10 their quarters TO the music OF doz-
ems Of bands. The city is magnificent
~ decorated
Large delegations from the middle
west and east will arrive tonight.
The ritual, charter, judiciary and
credentials committees are working
increasingly SO that the reports may
be ready for presentation TO the grand
lodge.
Election Of officers will be held to-
morrow. Thomas Mills, Of Superior.
Wis, will be elected grand exalted
ruler, succeeding John p Sullivan.
Rochester and Cincinnati appear to
be the most formidable contenders
Tor the 1913 convention
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-09
MARRIAGES.

Samuel Houptman, 30; Mollie Kraft
%
Abraham Resented, 2l; Rebecca Blu
sell, 81.
George syrylo 25; Anastaria d. So
baszko, 10.
Anthony Won willberg. Al, Eva Be-
litZ, 80.
Roy Miller, 90; Hazel Crosby 90
Fred III. Robe, 90. Chicago. H.; Glars
f. Harm. 49, same.
August Ahland, %, Augusta Berno-
tat, 80.
Arnold Grandson, 35, Elvlra Bjort.
mann, %.
Harry westfall, 81 Wayne. Mich.
Martha Knapp. 20, Plymouth
stanislaw Marchewka. 20 Mart Jecz
Frank skrzyniasz, 22; Antonina Ptak
22
Vernon Turnburke. IS; Charlotte
Pell. 20
Walter Puzanowsky, 20; Frances
Hormanska, 81.
Theodore Stankiewicz. 26; Anna Tu.
chewicz 1s.
Joseph SmogyI, 80: Rosa 10th. 90
Jacob Zdibel, 20; Stanislaw Szewczyk
Lorne Burdlck. "a Beatrice Reading
23.
Charles + Tones, Fl; ida NJ Smith
20
Samuel Cooper, 81; Florence Hayes
81.
Frank Chapp. so Rosie Koptetzke. 81
Joseph TadaJewski. 81; Mary Kad-
Zorski, 10.
Edward A. Idle. 20: Florence McNa-
mara 2l
Hisaow Sasaki, 30; Della Hayes. 35
Emanuel Wiegand. %: Viola Gordier
Frank Krzewinski. 90; Martha Was
Zewski, 81
Dario Battani. % Elvera BeTtoldj, 10
Walenty Lewek "a; Catherine Bowo-
six, Is.
Charles Pregizer. 21 Ida Preiskorn
21
Ernest Popke, %, Detroit: Augusta
Stuhlman: % Leesville.
John Tainsh. 2S Margaret Montgom-
cry, "a
Albion j. Defek, "a Anna Loerke, 10
John Dogunski, 81 Helena Slabcyn-
ski. lS