davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-05-09
WEATHER REPORT.

F. H. Simmons, superintendent of the date orchard south of town has given out the following weather report for the week ending May fifth:
 Date II Tem. L. Tem Char of daN
Arizona republican., 1912-05-09
FROM RAN-

MT and Mrs w. F. Mullen returned from Ray Tuesday night, where Mrs Mullen has been visiting her husband for a short time past.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-09
MOVED TO PHOENIX.

Fenton Jones moved his household goods to Phoenix yesterday where he plans to reside for a short time.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-09

The ranchers are now having to put their hay in barns on account of the inability of the railroad company to furnish box cars to ship it out; quite d little money has been lost by them. as the price has taken a considerable drop, and even if the cars could be obtained now they would be unable to get the price which prevailed a few weeks or even @ few days ago. About twenty cars of hay would be shipped out daily if the cars could be obtained, but the railroad company claims they are unable to furnish them now.
 Mrs Gus Barkley of Desert Wells, who has been very low for the past few days is now reported as being considerably improved, and is expect ed to be up again in a short time.
 The steel workers who have been putting in the smelting plant at Hay den are now expecting to complete their work there in the next few days, and will go from there to Cliff ton where two smelting plants will be put in. These will be as large, if not larger than any in the state.
 Having finished their task of branding and vaccinating cattle on the desert, several of the ranchers were seen in town today; they came in last evening with the report that their work was completed
 The Ladies Aid of the M F. church will meet this afternoon at the par sonage Every lady invited to bring your thimbIe. The work will be on the lawn
Arizona republican., 1912-05-09

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-09
CRITICAL TIME
 or WOMAN'S LIFE
From 40 to 50 Years of Age. How It May Be Passed
 in Safety.

Odd, Va: :-"I am enjoying better health than I have for 20 years, and 1
Arizona republican., 1912-05-09
TAFT MAKES NEW CHARGE
Continued from Page D.

17 speeches today and at the end his voice became a trifle husky. He closed the day with an address at Columbus. His fellow Ohioans turned out in large numbers to hear him at all places.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-17
NO POISON FOUND
IN THE BULLETS
Experts Finish Examination Of the
Bullets Used by Roose-
velt's Assaiiant

AllI.NATKEE. Wis. oct. lG-NII
fear that the bullet with which col.
uuel Roosevelt was shot might have
been inocuiated with poison was dis
prlled today. when Prof r. E. vs..
Sommcr. analytical chemist. notified
District Attorney Zalo that no traces
Of poison were found by him in th.
empty shell or upon the other bullets
IN the pistol with which John Schraui
shot Colonel Roosevelt Monday uIrnt
A solution made by Prof Sommcr
from scraping from the bullets and
empty shell were inuoculated iu
guinea pigs. hut mo- traces of poison
were found.
To satisfy himself ihat tho mental
condition ot li4 would be- assassin uud
ls the iirs' step iu fl' preparation of
bis case. District Attorney Zah'e has
engaged tLr services of three 1Iipui-r-
tD examine ~cHrirk it I- understood
Chat each alIeui-f w.ll make DIS iu-
ii-iluM examination ul SchTau. and
.hvu compare uOfs-. SenTlu. spent
most O- fIr dtr writing hI' el f1r
nothing he BIAS written ha- been mad.
public sheriff Arnold rtss ScIriu'g
ua4 NOT attempted to pass aUFth'uc
.l.f l.s hnru written Ouf uf lI- coll
ufI u" does ful4 flr sheriff n.u NOS
avail himself OF fIe privilege or
-rrufnz.us any written commuu.rl-
tom.
T.. letters found 0u seIr.u. after
I. shot Colonel Rouzave' Indicate.
.Ifli--s -II. rIIaur.f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-17
BULLET IN
Roosevelt"
Is LOCATED
WOULD HAVE DROPPED
A BEAR OR AN ELI
Bullet Is From Four to Five
Inches Below the Surface and
is Against Fractured Rib.

CHICAGO. Oct. 16.-The first X
ray plato which definitely shows the
bullet in Colonel ROOsryelt's chest
was developed late this afternoon
The bullet is shown partly embedded
Ia the fracture iu the fourth rib.
about four inches from the stern.
IN" bullet is much natteued and
spread out OF shape. Il is crushed
INTO the upper edge of the rib. S.,-
eral small splinters OF bone project
near II. The radiOgraph shows au
extraordinary spread and arch To the
uuinJured ribs. indicating the unusual
size of the Coluncrs luugs and de,rl.
opment of his chest.
According TO the examinations the
bullet is from four to five inches be-
low the surface and reaching ifs pres
eht position made q slanting wound
from six 10 seven inches long n will
NOT be necessary TO set col. K0o-e-
N"lfs fractured rib or put him Ina "A
plaster o. paris baudage. according to
Dr. Terrell
Present day sportsmeu hunt grizzly
nearS with weapons OF less calihre
IMAM the .aS revolver from which The
heavy lead bullet was fired into tho
'olOuel. 80 b. "a usual Callbrc for biz
game and the Colonel has killed lions
IN AFRICA with smaller bullets than
tuat In his chest. Such q bullet would
drop an clh Ia is tracks or knock N
biacN bear on lis feet. That no could
stand up and make "a speech with a
."' talpr" bullet iiattencd. Is admitted
bF the surgeons 10 be remarkable.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-17
e. T. Weir President.

" =. W
General Offices. Wcirton ". Va. oct. =, 1912
T.. T. Weir. President
Mr George a. Laughn Wheeling ". Va
Dear Sir so impressed with the eri,I> facing
First West Virginia district that feel compelled address
you on the subject
Nobody who gives the practical consideration
dispute the fact that the plate ndustr, has been
developed entirely protective tariff basis while the indus
Point where compete the cheap labor Europe
The protection =, afforded hy the Underwood bill would
make possible for foreign plates 90 control markets and
would enormous development abroad and entirely
the expense Of thc American industry w company
would Immediately lose large and growing tonnage The
Pacific coast and Carkshug plant would suffer first
they The chief shipper, 20 that territory.
Now then the question Why should present SON
duou hc disturbed u beyond dispute that the
harrv and ountcj thcy work under good conditions anJ
benefit to che community 40 large Go abroad
conditions just the
NoV why should practical reasoning hl. tre
interest, of his dstrc and his count, heart change
The conditions
There is 90 of going oi statistic because
thc situation IS so clear and apparent that on, the blind
hcoffsf that cannot DO cmrio,c
out of work DO want their wages Do want
of the and the Who uo rractcal cxrcr
Che whose bread and butter not h. aaccci Or
We Van tc present prosperity and expansion F-s
l-r>f % We want high STEADY
rcroue labor then Jet vel enough subscribe the
good OLD Rc1uhl IAN doctrine of protection home industries
To seems fo me that o the thinking
easy. and with al heart horc be- right
ON election da,. Yours very tru,
'S'gncd O., D. WEIR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-17

CHICAGO. Oct. lG.--Aftcr n day
of ceaseless vigHt Colonel RooseveIt's
physicians tonight could say no more
than that his concition was virtually
unchanged. Indications. they say.
lavor the speedy recovery of tho ex-
President.
y rise in temperature and pulse
late I'm the day. however. made his
condition for tho time being some
what less favorable. The Colonel's
temperature went 10 %. but soon re-
ceded 20 9S.S.
The fact that a rib was fractured
which was not disclosed until today.
and that the precise location Of the
bullet had not been discovered. add.
I'd TO the feeling OF uncertainty. Not
before Friday. n all gUes We'll. will
lie physicians be prepared 20 say that
their patient Is out of danger. The
intervening period Vill be- required
20 detrmiue whether blood POISONING
feared.
Theodore Roosevelt. Jr. after
talk with his father and q consulta-
Ion With the physicians. expressed
The feelings OF those about the cx-
President to-day.
1T VII b. four or five days" said
hc. before We can breathe easily. d"
Roosevelt 10 Uneoneerned.
Colonel ROOsevelt spent quiet and
apparently Care-frcc day. seemingly
the least concerned oi alL Do. was
cheercd by the appearance Of Mrs.
Roosevelt. who arrived carly IN the.
day from Sew York. and remained
With him constantly. He folt no
pein. ho said. and moved about az
VIII on his bed. reading or debating
fel--Srafns or talking with members
u his family
In the afternoon lr SLEPT for %
'.mc. Dr. John E Murphy. Who is Boo
charge OF The ease. Dr arthur Dean
Bevnn and Dr. Sory Terrell Colonel
Roos~velts physician. held three con
7ultation- dur.u- th, day aside FROM
fho official bulletins which they g..
-uod. which gave little indication OF
1ny change. they would say utf. of
ID" condition uf Oh" patient VIA, t
was that tua fracture Of Colonel
Nouseysits r.u wac mot disclosed uu-
I'D today was made ku0au. alfhOue.
30 was sa.I fh .r" was I1 ctu-" for
alarm on fl.- account As soon az
Mrs Roosevelt reached ilD ho-pf.l
'hi4 morD.re .hr took char.. of NE
fairs So, vaf accompanied hv
TheuJor" Roosevelt DR.. Nr- Ni,hu.
.I- Lotgu 1rtn and Miss Efua. Hoor..
'elt Later iu fha dat tDUrrr--u.r
luuewOrth arrived Mr.. Uuu-esrIf
installed Der el' Boo rDum Idj0fuirr
'uat of h"r band 1ut during hn
day -s Iium Inff Dis Urd .Is
Mrs. Roosevelt in Charge
Mr- tuO-U.r.fs fI mu.n 800. fr
decree fNff fU. tu. IUtI unjust 500 Up
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-17
VALEDICTORY

Ih. .truge. ended. fc battle dome thar struggle
0cndd and Boston has Won Ihc throwing
The street, hc taulu-hl houfug defeat
grand stand deserted rcchocs yaur where lately ueI
rc1nuf, and ror The hachcr, hoscou- chumr
ho torture and harry Dos ag1nIcI The bottles
away every ones the crowds have departed ani Boston has won
ihc nations been hanging tbe
hrng " ra PLAYERS names and people dotf discussing
M plays ana nonh1Ii. naughty have holcrci like
hc htalhc hafhtNeuu> vl- DID th. preacher
rt so dd dc girls and dd thc scholars oocg,
world boiler, Uhcu
t1 visitors. and three cheers again Dos their old r,u.
-'I.ei NFt mem Three cheers for the losers. three
'- t.fl.. 800 teams tc .hoo-cre twist gain and
'rc muf una. thcrcd bc SON. The
ac ."i Boston ha- won. WALT MASON
tLoetnrb' 1912 b. C..ay, Matthew Adam.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-17
WITNESS SAID BECKER
CONFESSED TO MURDER
When This Blows over the Public
VIII Give Me a Pension for Kill
ing That Crook."-Becker.
oeposed Lieutenant Stated That They
Only Had Crooks 70 Testify
Against Him on Stand.
Testimony Of Mrs. Rosenthai
WIN he found en- page two

NEW YORK oct. IG-"When this
sensation blows over the public wUI
liv" mo 90 pension for ainur tha.
crook RO-euthai
These are 10" words if rihut.d rn
loIic' Lieut. Charles hpcher. ht
James j.. Halieu. DO fellow prisoner ir
90" toinb- 40 tOdiy'- session ol Boct-
'r- trial on DO" charge of iu-fieatia--
ih" murder Of Herman Kos.utha'. th.
gambler Who "-uI,I'ed" AGAINST .IiuI.
iialIeu was One oI tn. fifteen u,.f-
Ur-7"s Who testified today Tor fU.
state. Assistant District Attorney
Moss announced when adiolrrutrI
Was taken tonight that ho rad 1rIr
one or NO WituD-sc- tu rlil tp com.
p.ct" th" cas-" for tho r.opl. SIR
Herman ko-enfIil widow OF fh.
sluul"r. tho first witness OF fh. da..
testified thar Liruf Neckrr. her hu--
band - alleged f'Hr nor iu iI. camb'ire
house. bad said fo Deer ou the occasion
oi . raid he bad miI' ON tho estate
lIrhWeuf.
20 i- either HERMAN or me" This
i1 The -o.callaI "filr- raid which ffa
utr ser'ifiou claims was forced ON
fi'rh"r uF Dos superior officers.
Mrs Rosentnal Broke
'Ir- NuseufHII testified fU.t rY.r
a. 'Im" fo hlry har husband -.
I1l phlt 5000 "fu hfr name ZOO f..t
lil been i"lf ht Nur'Ifbaf TH.a ..t-
90 hf of testimony .I.r...I Ir f..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-17
PHYSICIANS TELL OF
THE NARROW ESQ APE
Had Bullet Struck Just Half an
Inch Above, He Would
Have Been Killed.
Many kilograms and Cablegrams
Received-ROOsevelt Family
at the Bedside.
COLONEL RoosEvELr
HAD NARROW ESCAPE

CHICAGO. f.I. b.t. fG-D- Alex
hnner iauuert. who has been the
rnFsiciau or colonel Ro0z.yIt'-
i"inil" for many years. issued
o. statement tonight Iu part 10
iF as follows.
j shudd"r wlru realize how
narrow on escape from instant
death Colonel Roosevelt Lad Tie
hulirt struck aIm from below at
an angle such thIt unless defect
90 ~ would have surely passsI
through Tire little lobe ur hts
rlght lung upwards and iuwar rds
ihr"urr o." aurirle+ uf tAc
heart ON tile arch OF the uarta
The folded uanu4srtpt and
% eatA steel spectacle case phr,L-
81 aud d-tisctrd the bullet 500 that
10 passed 20 -u.u an angle 90
went outside the ribs iu muscles
lf tIr bullet had gun" through
~" "uri"r "f uuItu cor uuritIes
OF 10" heart colonel I.uusc.If
would mot lIrc lived sixty
stcuuae.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-17

the same thing TO do over again.
That made me feel good and it even
ed mp some for the disappointment
n losing tPc game. After all base
ball .- a -port. simply q battle OF brain
ana Drawn and nerve. and ! had my
chance .u the derby OF the game FANS
know and ] know that after man
has been pitching zoo the big League
Tor fifteen years as aavc. hc proba-
ID! viii never have the chance again
that ] had to-day u was "A great hon
or
Doubtless mauv persons wonder
whether blamed Snodgrass His
name i- Oh every ones lipa tonight
AGucrenf- OF the t;iarts Ceusur-d him
nu. me member Of the team do not
" was au error. ! have seen Hans
Wagner make the same kind of AN er-
ur ou an easy pop rs tO tlC field and
I" Ats been called tle greatest PLAYER
1. a. t.uic rI course l'Il admit thar
Wagner W1..d probably have cauLut
That bail to-day. So would Supdera--
ninety t.uIue times Ou- %. hundred
THIS wa- tie uuuiredfh time and 90
came when It counted mC-- 10 VIII
Do" remembered right afterV ards ie
accepted % difficult chance ON q lin.
ra.l and mad" 90 Ereat PLAY ~ &c.
au forgive fIa error that Suodgrl --
1ade easier tIau I can one where the
play ers do not Ert together OF tile BAH
as Do" and Fletcher failed o. do fro tine
seventh inning when tIe boston club
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-17
rHr wrArHrH

WhsHrNoTOu. ort. rorsoaat.
Feuuav' varfa end Ohin-r PER- warmer
fr urHlaF Trffar fafr. nrunarafn o. brisk
.'uh end a1ufhwsaf uinds
Wes' VirTfuia rfit. ararnsr Thufs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-17
Greatest Twrer of All Time Getting Old Now and Thinks
He Has Twired His Last Worlds Series Game.
Blaming No On Mahewson Writes Story of the Inside of
the Game That Makes the Fans Feel Sorry for Him.
Premier Twirler Ouptched the Red Sox Slab Artist but
the Ficke Goddess of Luck Firted With Boston
By CHRISTl MATHEWSON
Premier Twirler of the Giants.
written for the Intelligencer.)

ON, Oct. l6FanS probably wondering tonight how
teeI mat defeat TO-DAY there pitching deciding game
OF worlds series and the Giants lost Let
stood that DO blame all do
blame Snodgra who EngeS inning Ii was
an We all liable to mi axe eerrOr>
After the game, when riding back
cab thought of the are several
things about II that the public place
was OF the oanes PLAYED have ever
neen IN don't remember hearing anv Of
games and et there lots OF fight shown by
opposing players frequently said
vet Each team the game time no dirtv
work and no had language spoke and for the
players
en- there Is another thing which would like say, ego
nc patent Seldom
hang one contest In this series ,bre
we're eight battles being pitchers their big agu
careers are picked To pitch such that
appreciate the confidence which MoCaw had sending
INTO that there pitching game and like all
games wanted 10 H. But honored
think that had When the Giants Ger
the worlds chance the battle sbod
run to the seventh shall probably pitch
am getting old glad that had this
ball McGraw walked came 10 the bench after
the tenth inning, and he shook hands " me
MaN he said Il glad that in there hal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-17
Tin Plate Workers and the Tariff

PHILLIPS SHEET AND TIN PLATE COMPANY
dsW eirton, W. Va Carksburg " Va Stcubenvillc, o.,
General Offices. Wcirton. W Va. oct =. 1912
The Detroit times., 1912-09-11
DEATHS

John Szeles. IS Vanderbilt. years,
diphtheria; Hattie NJ. arnold, Grace
hospital. a. years suppurative salpin-
gifts; John Christian, 1142 Warren. az
years, cerebral sclerosis William
Grener. tuberculosis hospital, AZ years,
pulmonary tuberculosis; Bride T. Dem
nedy. Providence hospital. so years, ap-
pendicitis. William Knapp, 205 Pitcher,
a. years. catarrh of stomach; Adelaide
Rossbach 395 Humboldt, 4 months, gas
tro enteritis: Ardelia Talbert. 247
Brady. 3 years. broncho pneumonia;
Marie Groh, SAT Seventeenth. ~ years,
sarcoma: Peter Stork, 5S0 Elmwood. IS
years. pulmonary tuberculosis: Mike
Baclxi, Solvay hospital. az years. In
quest pending; May Fisher, IL Howard.
80 years, heat prostration; Cecilia
Wohlrab. 242 Russell. 81 years, cardiac
asthma: Carline Kapernick, 645 McClel-
Ian. years, tubercular meningitis;
William Mccarthy, 96 Hendrie, rs years,
bronchitis: Bernice Brown, Grace hos
pital 90 years. gangrene: Maud Kraus,
Harper hospital, 81 years. tuberculosis
Caroline Macy. IL Barnes, months,
cholera infantum: Catherine Riopelle,
S7S West End, 81 years, arterio seller
osis: Timothy Sullivan, st. Mary's hos
pltal, 80 years, peritonitis; Albert Gao,
sS5 Rivard. 81 years. phthisis pulmon-
alis; James Coughlin, 724 Sixteenth, "a
years, tuberculosis of lungs; Jacob
Nett. 549 Erskine IL years. carcinoma,
The Detroit times., 1912-09-11
CARRIAGES

wrdlu aoiwyp auop auop aoidlu auopi
Frank g. Bradford. 81: May L. Mea'
dab, 46.
Max zlegIer. 20. Muncie. Ind. Lena
Glazer, 10, Anderson.
Henry Salliotte, 500 EcoTse; Emma
Williams, 32, Wyandotte.
i Michael Horn. "a. Hamtramck; Marie
Walter soibaum. %; stella Goerke.
10.
Frank J, Murphy, "a. wyandOtte;
John 81. John. 25; Effe Mclean. 2s
Cloid Hawkins. 2l; Marie Hamilton.
Is.
Peter j. Prior. s5; Edith C, Linda
burg, 2S.
Leonard Kowaiski. 25; Theresa zol-
towska, 10.
zygmqnd NlklIwiez, 81; stanislawa
Malisieska, is.
Thomas Daigneau. 80; Ellen Bolen.
81.
Edward NJ. Raths. 21; Rose c. Avery.
10
Archie KuhS- -; May Mccormick, a,.
Thomas j. Colford, 2s;s Teresa Il.
Arthur Leverenzer 2s. Detroit: Meta
RIeck, 81, Utica. Mich.
Frank Sass. 23; Martha HOLMAN, IS.
George +. Haas. "a: Bernice Davis. 10.
Stanley r. Smith. S6, Montrose, Col;
Mayfa M. Haines, 80. Detroit.
Frederick Broner. 22; Hanna steinke,
IS.
Paul Herman. s5; veronka Bergo-
Bernard J. Shelton. 81, LenacomIns. 8.
Frank Bieiski. 2s; Frances Solecka,
~
The Detroit times., 1912-09-11
OFFICIALS INDICTED
IN CRUSADE ON VICE

DENVER, Colo, Sept. 10.-Whole-
sale indictments were returned today
by the grand jury here, in connection
with an investigation which has been
on for months. Mayor Arnold and Po-
lice Commissioners Blakeley, Creel
and McGrew were indicted with for
mer Mayor Speer, and former Police
Commissioners Hewitt, Davoren and
Barton, on charge of having violat-
ed their oaths of Office in permitting
vice to flourish.
e. B. Field. president of the Noun
tain States Telegraph & Telephone
Co., was indicted on a charge of IL
legally using and obstructing the
streets with poles and wires. His son,
Z. b. Field, also was Jointly indicted.
A total of about 100 indictments were
returned most OF the remainder be-
ing against the owners OF property
used as resorts, or proprietors of the
IpROFtS
The Detroit times., 1912-09-11
MEXICAN REBELS AND
FEDERALS IN BATTLE

ALPINE, Texas, Septs 10-Telc-
phone communication was establish
ed between Alpine and Presidio today
and ii was learned that the rebel at
tack on Ojinaga, opposite Presidio
was resumed shortly after daylight
Ojinaga Is being raked by heavy
fire from two sides, three rapid fire
guns being used by the rebels. Pre-
sidio was riddled with bullets from
the Mexican side and most OF the
towns population fed to the hills.
The rebels number about 500 and
the federal garrison is about 800. It
is reported Gen. Pascual Orozco Is in
personal command Of the rebels.
In three and one-half hours of fight
ing yesterday, six federals were kill
ed. The rebel losses are not known.
Most of the combatants In Ojinaga
fed to this side of the Rio Grande
when the battle opened. Many OF
them are in a destitute condition,
living in the open without food.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-11
SXHUME BODY IN EFFORT Z
TO CLEAR UP MYSTERY

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-Interest in
he mysterious drowning of Mrs.
tenschik Szabo was Increased today
when DR.. George w. King, assisted by
Doctors A. f. Haskins and Otto II.
Schultze, performed an autopsy in
Jersey City on her body. which wac
siismterred from the Hackensacs
cemetery last night. Pending an an
OF the result of the autop
|sy and the inquest which Coroner
|Hougbton planned to follow, develop.
|ments in the case were halted. At
|torney Burton w. Gibson, who was
with Mrs. Szabo when she was drown.
ed, was not represented at the In
quest. He declared that there was
no doubt In his hind that the cause
o. death would be shown to have
been drowning.
Coroner Houghton instructed Coun-
ty Physician King and his assistants
to examine the body for substantial
ton OF the charges that the women
lad been rendered helpless before
she fell into the water. The Austro-
Hungarian government was repre-.
sen.ed at the inquest, It's agent filling
a stat ement with the coroner that he
was looking after the interests ri the
Eve brothers and three sisters OF
Mrs. Szabo. who claim that they are
the rightful heirs to the $4,000 the
woman left.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-11
BIRTHS
RoYs-


A. szopa, fs5 Otis; A. SGrzymata, 205
]. Adamusik 215 Thirty
secondJ Il. Miotka. 203 Thirty-fifth: A.
Brair, b33 High; s. Fishman, BIT Wat
son: VIZ Fisher. los Preston; j. Kirskis.
56s Tronfbley; l.. Maciapane, 1875 Fort:
F. Nspolitano. gar Monroe; M. Pizzte,
1853 Fort; L. Lamia. 132, Macomb; v.
Tacopelli. 1853 Fort: III. Lloyd, 26 Mel
rose; c. Pileto. '613 Champlain; A. Ket-
tie. 1855. Concord:sP. Martin, TAG Belle
vue; II. Link, 416 Parkview; T. Field,
236 Lycaste: j. Krawczak $50 Harper
NJ. Nowak. 263 Thirty-fifth; W Tomas
czewski. 1922 Campbell; G. Hart. ass
Maybury; r. Mckay, 731 Third: A. Slu-
zewski 92S Kirby; j. Moza. IL Warren,
r. Haylings, 1893. Kirby; w. Drelinski
16 Ruby; ]. Hinz, 515 Mack; p. 'Polor-
ski. 273 Heidelberg: A. Sugg, 701 Clin-
ton; c. Drisscoll. 31a Fort.
GIRLS.
w. Higgins. 149 Beech; L. Simpson
425 ST Antoine; NJ Schwartz. Woman's
hospital: j. Dobijoz, -s11 Thirty third
j. Kuszewski. 202 Thirty-fifth; A
Peterson. Grace hospital: G, Brogust
AL wilkins; A. Calhoun. 407, Trombleyi
M Pieper. 326 Arndt; w. Osborne. 81
nglis A. Kaminski. 95S Wesson: C.
Pomaville. 46S sherman; A. Kettle. 1856
Concord c.. Gunner ia Lemay; r. Ker-
wfn 662 Avery: o. Glied. Detroit III
Andrews. Providence hospital: V. Lamb
SS Casper: J. Brennan. 1S4 Twelfth; w
Tubbs. 535 McKinstry; r. Coopersmith
S5 sherman.