davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-06-14
Celestial Ingenuity

Il hope III dear old Or. WI Ting
fang = on the right side In these Chi
neae troubles = said diplomat at a
dinner ID Washington. "Dr. Wu,'
h continued, fused TO tell me many
illuminating anecdotes about the Chi.
nese character. I remember d about
ingenuity.
"a Chinaman, the anecdote ran,
found his wife lying dead In a field
one morning; : tiger had killed her.
The Chinaman went home, procured
some arsenic, and returning to the
6old, spFinkled it over the corpse.
The nextday the tigers dead body
ny beside the womanss. The China
man sold the tigers skin to amandar-
a. and fts body to q physician to
make foAr-cure powders, and with
the proceeds he was able TO buy q
younger wisen-New York Tribune.
|EFT 81 AE AENE EEAtA A2A AEE EA2
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-06-14
Norway.

June IL, 1912
Ludwig Eidness shipped a carload of
hogs to Sioux City Tuesday.
The Ladies Aid met at Mrs. Kasper
Sogn, Thursday.
Mrs. Simon Rise visited with her
sister Mrs. Holsether Saturday ana
Sunday.
Miss. Emma Urdahl left for Canton
Wednesday where she is going to
help Mrs. Anderson for a while.
Mrs. Arthur Sogn called on Mrs.
Ole Eidness Tuesday evening.
Master Sander Holsether is visiting
with his cousi9,selmer Rise.
Thora Ensrud called on Berthyne
and Lille Tollefson Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Obert Sellevold visited with
her sister Mrs. Andrew Rommereim
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tollefson visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. liver Twedt Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Rommereim
we're Canton visitors Sunday.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-06-14
G. E. Pu1ver, Ag't.
CANTON, S. D.

ing of making a complaint to the
town board about a certain young
man using the road by his house every
evening as a speed way. Sern says it's
not so much he cares about using the
joy riding but he does hate to hear
honk honk of that buggy wagon driv-
ing by along in wee hours OF the
night when he is enjoying his peace
full slumber.
Miss May Gable of Hudson visited a
few days at the Kenison home last
week.
Nina Kenison went to Mitchell
Thursday where she will spend her
summer vacation and study music.
THE MERRY WHOEVER.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-06-14

Last Wednesday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kinsley
was the scene of a quiet home wedd-
ing. Miss Mona Belle Kinsley and
Mr.. Paul j. Hoffman were the main
actors in the happy event. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hoffman have a host of friends
in Canton and they all extend the
wish of a long and happy journey thru
life. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hoffman will
be at home to their friends in Sioux
Falls after July 1st.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-06-14
CAN YOU?

When introuble you are deep-mired,
And than complain like weakest man,
You're not the man then most adj
mired
For weakness claims the fall Of
man.
The man In whom we are inspired,
To cast away the weak-gods ban,
Is the man who has acquired
Grit and Gumption to say, l Can
Vote for Teddy!
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-06-14
The Dedication of the Catholic
Church.

The dedication of the Catholic
church Tuesday June 18th at 1890 a.
M. will be led by the Rt. Rev. Bishop
German of Sioux Falls assisted by a
number OF priests. At IL O'Clock a.
m. solemn high mass will beheld, this
will be followed by a ermon by the
Rt. Rev. Bishop German. A
Glass of thirty will be confirmed. The
ladies of the Catholic church will
serve dinner in the Miller building
after services. An earnest invitation
is extended to all.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-06-14
1. O. O. F. Meeting.

At a we'll attended meeting of Cen
tenial Lodge No 10. 1. o. Q. f., last
Monday evening, a number of out Of
town Odd Fellows we're guests to wit
ness the putting on of the first degree
by the famous Vermillion degree team,
The work put on was reported as the
very best, the Vermillion team hav.
ing already attained somewhat of a
reputation in degree work, having
been selected to attend the grand
lodge in Winnipeg next month where
it is predicted they will carry off the
big prize. Refreshments were served
and a very interesting session enjoyed,
Several from Sioux Falls autoed dowr
to attend the big meeting, among
them being DR.. Ernest Elmen, VIM
C. Keraus, A. Anthony, VIM. West.
S. A. Lovett, G. +. Mundt, P. +,
Haas, Fred Bessier, VIM. Fox, J. S,
Nelson, Joe Curran, @. T. Charnock.
and J.. M. Sweeting. There were also
visitors from Alcester, Beresford
WorUhing and Vermillion, and a fine
time is reported by all.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-06-14
Lynn Township.

Mar. IL, I9l2.
Mamie Renli is visiting her Aunt
Mrs. M. G. Renli of Canton this week.
Miss Pearl Thompson was a caller
at the Renli home last Saturday
afternoon.
Stephen Jackson is sporting an new
auto. Room for two girls.
Mrs. Ole Renli visited with Mrs.
Ole Steensland' last Monday after.
noon.
Mrs. M. o. Bergstrom visited
relatives In this vicinity last Sunday.
Author Nelson is helping Gilbert
Thompson with his corn blowing.
Miss Pearl Thompson was a mid
week caller at her friend Alma
Lukken.
Miss Ellen Lukken and brother
John who have been attending school
at Vermont, Neb., arrived home last
Saturday for a short vacation.
Nels Strand is putting up a new
windmill for Olaf Renli.
A few from this vicinity attended
the doings at Fairview June Z. And
reported a big time.
Mrs. Olaf Renli and mother Mrs.
FL. o. Strand visited at the Nicholson
home last Thursday.
Miss Emma Strand who has been
absent for a year returned home
saturday from North Dakota.
The dance at Souvigniers vas very
we'll attended, every n present re
ports a fine time.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-06-14
Matrimonial plea

Teacher: Johnny, tell me who Pat
rick Henry WAS, and what did he do?
Johnny: Patrick Henry was a young
man and lived Ia Virginia. He had
blue eyes and light hair. He was
married and hesaid, "Give me liberty
Or give me death. National Month
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-06-14
For weakness claims the fall Of

TO the Voters Of Lincoln County.
II Is with sincere thanks and
appreciation that / think OF my
friends and supporters In the last
primary.
Truly Yours
Ernest Madden.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-06-14

Dillon won't last long, then tn!
real man for the place, Mr.. Branson
will have a chance.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-06-14

Suppose that all the candidates are
now busy figuring up their expenses
and writing letters OF thanks, etc.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-06-14
KIondyke Won.

In one of the best games of ball
aver seen in Canton Klondyke won
from the home team by a score of | to
0 in Ii innings. 1t was hard fought
thru out and not until the last strike
was called could you tell the winner.
Wenig of Inwood and Nelson of
Klondyke performed steller work on
the mound with Frank Lewis the
batting star of the day.
Juel and Syverud were the battery
for Canton and played star parts.
Juel lost the game thru errors behind
him and at a critical time as there
we're two men down when two ground
balls we're handled with no regard as
to whether the man should be out or
not. Wenig for Klondyke struck-o on t
13 men, hit two and allowed 3 hits.
Juel of Canton struck out 16 men,
hit one and allowed 6 hits Lewis get
ting four of them. The game was
great but the attendance was poor,
about 80 witnessed the game. Canton
cannot have a team without support.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-06-14

csnpa.y's Csrtiseats ~ Aushssae~
Whsrea4y 1Ae American 1As. Co. .
corporation ofganixed under TIE le{vD
o. New 5ersyU, has Med n tRSe eAaee
aSswoSn statement exhibiting It's cen
ditfoY and DuslHs ss for the . end
ing December 81. 1911. conformaote -
the requirements OF the laws o1 ehe0
state regulating the business OF insuR-
Anoe: and,
Whereas, The said company a.. IL
Of its chartsr. With csrtifcafe Of or
ganisation. in compliance with the re-
said:
comnis.ioner q rn;ursnss q ~
State Of South Dakota, pur9paqt 70
the proyisions q saia laws. = hers-
pAay Is fully empowered, through iss
a rsh gents e rnnsaet ~ sU-
AND Tornado i~nsvranes il n: sse.ss
the last day of Fsbfuaryl \ d .1e13.
m f~estine4y whereof, fAye hSso.
unto set my Hand and offiolAl seal q
Pierre. thihi hfst day Of March. 4. y.
: = : j-sa:-5eaa .~
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-06-14

Gamble white washed! (Headlines
In Chicago papers). Lormier, you're
next.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-06-14

The Busted Bloom or who was Geo
w. Egan?
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-06-14

The fourth of June was sane,
viii the fourth Of July be?
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-06-14

Revelation Of Character.
4 mans character 10 known By u
naEure of his amusements.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-06-14

o. T., Branson Of Mitchell was the
gamest loser In the race.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-06-14

The neutrality-suspicious. lines new
mammoth transatlantic steamship,
Imperator, the biggest vessel in the
world, was launched at Hamburg.
The Imperator's length-90O feet-is
1926 feet greater than the height Of
the highest monument in the world.
If the Imperator were set on end in
the group of lofty buildings at the
lower end of New York, it would rise
more than $50 feet above the highest
towers. The uplifted hand of the
statue of Liberty would reach only to
the wires strung between it's masts.
The ship is more than four,city blocks
long. The ship weighs considerably
more than 100, 900, 900 pounds. In
addition there is an enormous added
/ weight Of furniture, fixtures, cbina,
silver, glass, bedding and other de-
tached objects. If the material used
In its construction were loaded on the
largest freight cars a continuous
train about forty-tive miles long
would be required to carry it. When
the passengers and crew go aboard an
other 666,O00 pounds is added.
The great size OF the ship made it
possible TO equip it with public cabins
much more spacious than those Of
any other ship. The main lounge
may be converted into a large ball
room. At one end of this saloon is a
stage completely equipped for con-
certs and other performances. In the
saloon are two beautiful Gobein tapes
tries, representing Europe and Asia.
The Imperator's most unique fea-
ture will be a magnificent swimming
pool, reproducing a luxurious Roman
bath. For those desiring special pri-
vacy suites are provided, including a
private veranda or deck. These ocean
apartments" consists OF drawing
room, bedroom and dining room.
The Imperator will be driven by
Parsons quadruple turbine engines,
which will develop 10000 horsepower
and insure an average speed of 22i
knots an hour. 1t will be equipped
also with the Frahm %antfrolling tank,
which will make it the steadiest boat
afi0at.-Sioux City Journal.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-06-14

Subscribe for the Leader.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-06-14

against the brick monument that
marks the surveying point for
California, Nevada, Utah and
Arizona.
The party camped at the top all
night, and on Sunday, after photo
graphing the a IN its perilous po-
sition, started on the descent,
where the only barriers between
it's occupants and a wild plunge in
to eternity were Driver de Vure's
nerve and the powerful braking of
the machine-both of which prov
ed to be equal to the task.
On the way down the car carried
four passengers besides its heavy
load Of baggage, as q of the club
members bruised a foot SO severity
on the rough climb that he was
unable to walk the return trip.
The Goodyear tires used by the
Buick rendered perfect service dur
ing the hard test.-From San
Francisco Chronicle, April 7.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-06-14

A demonstration of the fact that
the low-priced motor a of today
can carry tour passengers almost
anywhere under the sun they may
wish togo, "a made last Saturday
when a model "35" Buick climbed
to the top of Mount Diablo with
three grown men and about 700
pounds of baggage, the property of
some thirty members of the Sierra
Club who YER camping over night
at the top.
The car was driven by Earl de-
Wore of the Howard Automobile
Company and carried Claude Nc
Gee of the same company and a
newspaper man. 1t climbed the
grade which represents an ascent
of some 1900 feet without me-
chanical difficulty and under it's
own power at all times.
The car with it's three passengers
left Oakland Saturday noon travel
The Detroit times., 1912-04-19

M friend the National
k2kAl IL moderate II
jj idea follow investment but
in o IL practically new
investment point
advised against investment
the which
could
The condition exists opinion
perhaps fair amount Of security for the hs
be much tendency
bonds considerable period
will before the
built something aside value to the
nyestm is o
speculative
would take If it offered
have already
might
this sell them fol-
will bring
bad is
is
coming with profit had better
promising other
The Detroit times., 1912-04-19
DIED

BROWN Royal ak. April 10. L1lic. be-
loved wife Of the late Robert =
Brown dear mother Of Collins and
Lawrence. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Morricc Collins. sister of Henry col
Inns Mrs ~ G. Collins. Of Detroit.
and Mrs - MacClclland Funeral
FRIDAY. April 10. at O'Clock from
residence OF her sister. Mrs. Arthur
MacCielland intcrmsnt az Royal
Oak.
HINTER-Aprn. 16 at residence. So
McGraW-avc Henry j.. age 81 years
beloved husband 90 Nellic Hunter
father - Henry NJ. and Maggie FU-
METAL Friday so (: y n. from nous
LINDSAY -Aprl rs. az daughter
home. Mrs W a smith 10 Myrtle
st. Eliza. widow of late John Lind.
say Funeral Friday at g30 -. M
dcmber 81 OnwGrd Lodge No 31
periee Of Honor
FON-Npril l6 at her sons residence
37S KiOpclle-st. Rose Fox, rre,
H,nj. aged 81 years. beloved VIII,
cr George NJ. aud mother % Georg'
" Fox JT and Mrs Wesley q Rent.
ter Funeral Friday at $40 from st
JVstph's church.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-19
Discuss Disaster In
House Of Commons

LONDON, April 1S.-lmmediate and
searching inquiry into the Titanic
disaster was promised on the floor OF
the house of commons today by Presi-
dent Sidney Buxton, OF the board or
trade, which controls all sea.going
vessels
Buxton in discussing the utterly
inadequate life-saving equipment OF
the big liner declared that the com
mittee in charge of life-saving pro-
visions had recently recommended in
creased boats, life-crafts and life.
preservers on all big ships, but that
satisfactory and had not been put In
force. He frankly admitted the neces-
sity for increased equipment.
The board, he said. was utterly UNI
able to compel the trans Atlantic yes
sells to lower their speed in the con-
test for express train ships. He
also said that the board could Sot
force ships 10 take the southerly pas
sage in the spring, to avoid TIT ice.
The regulations under which the
| Titanic carried life-boat accommoda.
tions for but about one-thlrd OF her
passengers and crew had not been
revised by the committee since 1894.
! At that time the regulations were
made for ships of 10000 tons or
more" he THAMES tonnage was
$4,000.
In reply to a question as to the
false information sent out on Monday
astmaster-General Samuel asserted
tina; his department had begun a Wig
orous investigation to ascertain who
was responsible for the false report.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-19
DIED.

ZINSER-Madeline beloved daughter
of Carl and the late Louisa Ilnsel
tnee Friedericks), aged years bnp,
ial Saturday at sac from home 5ei
Hamilton, and O'Clock from Churc"
Of the Annunciation
MA AS-At residence, $50 Brush ST.,
Mrs. Mary L. Mas, beloved mother
OF Alberta VI, and Angeline L. Mas
and Mrs h. Cutting. Funeral from
residence Friday az : "A, IN; serNlc:
and burial at Neeaunee, Men
SIEGFR - April L. Anna. beloved
mother Of Mrs. j. l.. King. Mrs carr
Below and, Frank Sieger, Funeral
Friday from residence, 29 Green.
wood. at $3.50 and TO ST. Wenceslaus
church at . o'clock.
PELLE.TGER--April IL, Adele. aged 90
wears beloved wife OF Desire Pelle-
tier, mother OF Alfred and FfahK'
Mrs. Della Hundruser and Mrs Rosa
Parent. Funeral from residence Ss'
McDougall- saturday at a, m,
ST Joseph4 church at .. Burlai AT
Mi. Onvet via funeral car Was a
member of -. Annc's society.
sTOI.BERG--Npril l6. 1912. Bertha,
beloved wife OF Ernest +. ~ Stol,
berg and mother Of Ernest EaWaru
and Herman Stolberg. ased 90 year
Funeral from her late residence o.
NIIwaukee-avc east, saturday at
y, IN.
T1IoMAS-Wednesd Aprn II, 1912
Harriet May Baldwin keeler wlte
of Frederick Terry Thomas ana
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs H. NJ. Keel
az. Funeral from parents residence
12g Selden-avo., at y. M, FrldaS
April 10.
ITW OMEY- his residence. 23S Belle
vue-ave. April II, Daniel j." nus,
hand of the late Mary Twomey and
father Of Nellie. John -. and VIII
lam Twomcy. Funeral notice later
IrNLOCK-Ellen b.. April II; 1912
AGED ~ years beloved mother OF
Airs II. j. Norbury Mrs. ~. Is. ifail
iira,,cis +, and William VI Gunlock
ut her late residence, SOS Woodward
ave Funeral notice later.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-19

handed Sl40 for the treatment of his
case. but finally came down 10 $50.
Anthony Formas, No. So Harbaugh-
ave. said he handed over $l4S TO Dr.
Young for heart treatment. Young
he said, "X-rayed' him, also, and told
MIN the nerves from his heart 10
his feet were all decayed." He was
in a terrible plight, but the doctor
thought he could cure him. He got
SIX treatments and is still sick,
Frank Kreske, No. l91 Grand-ave.,
enriched DIR. Young TO the extent OF
SIS, for which he got four treatments.
Like the others, he was "X-rayed
and told that his kidneys were in
awful" shape.
Mrs. b. Bilitzke, No. 5t6 tefand-stJ
said that her husband handed over
SIS 10 Or. Young for rheumatic treat
ment. and that he was now worse than
ever.
Il nave advised all the victims TO
sue for the recovery of their money,
said Mr.. Koscinski TO The Times. DR..
Young is now awaiting trial along
with Or. Schierson, proprietor OF the
European Medical Office. on charges
oil AlOldlllE -lllt lIiulNhi 1880
OF the complaints are against Young.
Prosecutor Shepherd has addressed
a communication to the prosecuting
attorneys OF the various counties III
the state, asking them 10 cooperate
with him in the campaign 10 drive
out Tire medical quacks. He calls the
practice of the quacks the most bar
barrie" traffic of any kind in the state
IN part. his letter follows:
II raided and arrested some OF the
principal fakirs Of Detroit, last Satur
DAY, and the things | discovered are
rot printable. The manner in which
these fakirs impose upon the poo
people. making them believe they are
seriously i'll. when, in fact. there is
nothing wrong with them, practically
holding them up at the point OF gun
for every dollar they can rake and
scrape together. and then pretend 10
treat them. is a shame and dis
grace TO our state, and direct rebuke
TO the authorities who permit II TO 60
on 4"
The Detroit times., 1912-04-19
MARRIAGES.

John f. lanyard, &c; Minnie b. Jen-
nings. 10.
tnartes r. DUrrer, -; ETurTI Prick
refke, "a
Edward Schulkoski. %; Ida schdle-
wowski. 20.
Edward A. Meike, % Mamie Klein.
Boleslaw Rakowski. 20. Wyandotte
Mary Wikowska, 90. same.
Harry Johnson. "a Rose Allen, 10.
George Maloch, %; Cecely McElroy,
Ga
Arnold Burning, II; Alice Luden-
ma nnegl
Frank J. Novak, %; Elizabeth Boil
azo II.
Andrew j. Marvin, 67, Hamtramck
Mary T.. Jacob. 45. same
Herman Schmitt. 80, Rose Hartz. &c
Guy w. Lilley. "a; Mabel Angel 2l.
Cyril Roosevelt, "a; Bertha Condy-
ser, 20
Joseph NJ. Loehor, 20: Rose NJ De-
troyer, 30.
John Rembacz, %; Caroline Baron
Frank Janezko, 20; Mary Badaszew-
ski. is
Daniel c. shea, So; Mary Z. Lansing
William Wagner 81. Detroit; Gather
Inc Herb. 30, Sandusky. @.
Harrison n. Whirl. 20 Cleveland. O..
Juliet \. Bennett. 90 Detroit
The Detroit times., 1912-04-19
bearings GET FIVE YEARS
f,CH IN LEAvENWORTH
Albion Bank Wreckers Sent To
Kansas Prison by Judge
Angel

Henry NJ. bearing, former cashier
OF the National bank OF Albion, and
his son, Palmer M. bearing, former
secretary and treasurer OF the Cook
Manufacturing Co., OF Albion, were
each sentenced TO five years in the
government prison ia Leayenworth,
Kas., by Judge Angel, in the United
States district court, Thursday morn
ing. for wreeking the Albion bank
Several counts were included in
the indictment against the bearings,
and as the maximum penalty is 10
years on each count the defendants
considered that the court had been
very lenient with them They were
sentenced on only the first count and
given the minimum sentence.
The prisoners relatives had return
ed 10 Albion, Mich, Wednesday night.
and no friend was in court when they
were brought i'm at $3.50. They stood
up without trace OF emotion on their
faces and received the sentence "a
though II was cut-and-dried affair.
Attorney +. II. Aldrich made "A
Iforceful plea in their behalf lie ask
ed for light sentence.
Henry NJ. bearing is IS years of
age. and he informed attaches OF Me
court that he does not expect to live
out his sentence. The aged man, how
ever, said that his present situation
is positive relief from the torture
he suffered for two years when he
realized exposure was bound TO come.
Palmer bearing informed his attor-
ney that his spirit was not broken by
the sentence, that he expected TO
come out of the penitentiary and
make amends for his past life. With
out uttering a word to the court the
two men were returned 10 the county
Jail, and will be taken to Leavenworth
probably next week. They will not
see their relatives before departing,
final farewells having been taken
"Wednesday.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-19
BIRTHS.
B1,Ys

BOYS
a. Bjers. 466 Parker. VI Wolfe 500
Adelaide. h. Pomeroy. 1886 Milwaukee
@ Shields 1873 Division. J. Dlak 60
Sire i. Kovack 1916 Green. j. Jaeger.
143 Clinton; T. RILEY, 15S Rivard: W.
pluner, 1921 Elmwood; r. Schneider.
1866 Concord T.. Wigle, 325 High; NJ
Sadowski ~ Greusel, : Zajac. 81
Lockwood. J. Zajac, ol2 Military; NJ.
MacGregor $40 Lafayette, > Walsh.
622 Eighteenth; Il. Bannone. IS Chase;
i. Wesolowski, 1911 Campbell y.
Schmandt. SO Illinois, H. Lanhon. 32S
Warren; \. Lewalski 1874 Harper, r.
Clements -titbsuu, 4. Parker, 500
Chirpewa T.. Makowski. 62l Clark: T..
South; +. Werner 1856 Military: "A.
Dyer, 60 High; j. Lindsay, 30 Moore
J, Allen, 1916 Hastings; J, iIintzman.
500 Bellevue
NJ. stern. l35 Grand blvd. j. <dod-
ziejski. 511 Illinois: j. kruscocki 233
Mackie; a. Strich, IA Farnsworth
VI. Fleischer. 1856 Farnsworth; V. Del
Grandy, w Murphy. 200 Grandy; "
Brown, 554 Maybury; X, Wrobbel, 2l9
F.; j. Gineivck lS2 Norton; w. Ehlert
- Chamberlain; \. Lecluyse, 653 Nc
Clellan: j. Boliv 347 Lycaste; A. Bell
636 Seneca; h. Ellis. 152 Brooklyn: t.
Rose. jO7 Lincoln y Conklin. 646 Cav
airy. j. Gable. North Detroit; H. Wag
ntr. l27 Elsmere; : SChatews, sos Du-
bo!s; IL EEnow, 40 LcmuN. ~ La
Londe. 225 Nineteenth r. Robinson. 53t
Baker: T. SchornaCk 90s Palmer: J.
Schlan. 1884 Grand blvd; J. Zulauf
40 Baldwin; G. Malta. 672 Riopelle; f..
Carboni 469 Brewster: V. Mania. 81.
Riopelle. j. Dlugskicki SO Thirty,
third; T. Tongerloo. 1872 Hurlbut. O
Dean Douglas, j Fortuna, 1898 JOS
Cambdu. = Fernick, AIS Chene; &
Helm. 1920 Garfield: &. Planck, 600 Ar,
tillcry w senate 933 Porter; NJ 30.
lecki. 3ll Willis, r. DeMunik. 1928 Gar.
field j Shlain. $50 Hastings