davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-12-10
WITNESS TELLS HOW
He TRAPPED HUSBAND
WITH LITTLE BLONDE"
Daily Swallowed Wealthy Motor
Company Official to Hotel,
He Swears.

Mrs. Clara W.. Tanner, daughter of
Frederick Wagner. millionaire Presi-
dent OF the PISS. Doerr K C6rron Com
pany. was a witness in Justice Cohal-
ans part OF the Supreme Court late to-
day in a divorce action against her
husband. Frederick A. Tanner, an off,
cial of the Bryant Motor Company of
No. Al West Sixty-third street. Mr..
Tanner, who Is wealthy. put in answer
to the suit, .but did. not defend II to-
day.
Witnesses for NIrs. Tanner, James j.
DAILY. and Jacob Sondheim, testified to
raid on Tanners rooms in the Rex
Hotel ON June 16. 1912. when he was
found in company with "a small
blonde" DAILY told OF meeting Mr.
Wagner at his office and getting direc-
tons to shadow Tanner. DAILY accom-
panied an. employee OF the company to
MIR. Tanners Office. where Tanner was
pointed out. Mr.. Wagner also directed
DAILY. 1t was testified, to call on Mr.
Sondhelm when he detected Tanner.
DAILY followed Tanner in q jaunt
through the Tenderloin. where. he and
the woman, whose name was not dis
closed, VISITED number Of rathskelaTs
and -grllls until after midnight, when
the couple went to the hotel and en-
gagged room as "Mr. and Mrs. j. \.
slnnott. he testified, Tanner was speech
less, the witnesses testified. when he wat,
found in the woman's company In the
hotel.
Mrs. Tanners lawyer introduced n
stipulation in the record. which showed
that Tanner agreed 10 pay his wife 81
Il month allmony.. The Tanners Were
married IN New York. June ., 1906. Mrs
Tanner lives at No. 1855 West Eighty.
first street. she Is a tall. dark-eyed
girlish woman and confessed to thirty.
two years ON the witness stand! N
The evening world., 1912-12-10
USE POStAM
TO DISPOSE
Of PIMPLES

Pimples and disfig,iring skin affections
are not to be endured one day longer
than one chooses to endure them. .
Poslam surely drives such troubles
away.
II is inexpensive. obtainable every
where: the modern remedy. handy, eff
fective, through which thousands for
mcrly affected for years have restored
their skin to natural health color and
texture.
All skin diseases, including eczema
acne, tctter, piles, salt rheum, skin scale,
BARRIERS and all other forms OF itch. are
relieved and cured by Poslam, itching
being stopped at once.
The daily use Of POSLAM SOAP. an
absolutely pure soap medicated with
Poslam, is Of inestimable benefit to all
whose skin is subject to ,eruptional
troubles. Soothes tender skin; never ir-
ritates; ideal for baby's bath. best
shampoo for dandruff.
All druggists sell Poslsm (price, 30
cents) and Poslam Soap (pricc Is cents)
For free samples, write to the Emergency
Laboratories. Sc West 25th Street. New
York City.
The evening world., 1912-12-10

AFFORD TO he generous In this season OF
Joy. peace and good will among men.
should Jones serve his full sentence
the best years of his life will he passed
behind stone walls, in iron cells. with
out a sight OF Gods green things. with
out heartng the happy Christmas bells.
without seeing the pictures OF the
Christ Child In the windows. without al!
that goes to make life oiflsld Of prison
walls delightful 6pds Inspiring. -
Ills, life will have been ruined. In
some MEASURE this condition may be
due to my failure TO testify through a
feeling or delicacy and the dislike of
publicity. So I appeal to Your Excel
lency n this joyful festival time. which
means and has meant 10 much to man
ldnd for 1900 years. TO grant to Jones
the blessings Of freedom
. Very respectfully.
"(MRS.) KATHRYN LYSAGHT."
Mrs. ELysaght has lodgings at the
Mayfair, No. 12S West Forty seventh
street. Mrs. Lysaghts little daughter,
Madeleine. seven years old, lives with
Mrs. Lysaght's mother, Mrs. Geheran,
at Third avenue and Twentieth street.
She takes a lively interest In her
mothers determination to bring about
the freedom OF her fathers slayer.
~ visited the prison at Sing Sing a
month or two ago. said Mrs Lysaght
to-day. THE horrible fate VI one
locked in that place for the best years
Of his life, II not for the whole Of his
life, simply because had shrunk from
testifying. appealed to my feelings a.
nothing ever did In my life before"
The evening world., 1912-12-10

Committee. with n dozen or more re-
personalities OF New England States
and cities present to urge the committee
to report fsvofabiy. a rule for. the House
to consider. the resolution. Representa-
tive O'shatncssy of Rhode Island,
opened the hearing by making a pre-
pared statement. lie said:
The primary purpose OF my reSo-
lution, for appointment OF seven menu
bers electsd by the, House Is to inves.
tikate, the ,causes which led 10 the cessa-
tion OF work, In RHODE island. and other
New. EnGtAf3 ,atAtsS OF galway con-
strnctlon on tho 8oushern New England
Railway Company" 80
Mr.. O'shaunessy, declared the new
road started Its work amid general re-
joicing and the fond expectation that
d real rival had a. last challenged the
anonopoilstic supremacy OF the New
Haven road. ,s 80 ~,
'.The diabolical hand OF a monopoly
which brooks no interference 10 re-
vealed in an tabsndoned project. on
which Sit.500,O00 had been spent and
Or which total expenditure Of $4,000
600 had been contracted by way OF
damages. condemna ton suits for in
volved property and repairs.
"A striking coincidence OF the
changed attitude OF the Grand Trunk
officials Is the recent visit to London
OF j. Pierpont Morgan. who. no doubt.
conferred VITA the executives OF the
Grand Trunk Railway In that city"
. Mr.. O'Shauncssy declared that 2,300
men who were engaged In the con-
struetion- work of tina Southern New
A l-l
The evening world., 1912-12-10
HUSBAND APPEARS
IN COURT AS WIFE
SWEARS HE'SDEAD
CONTINUED from Fret pase)

and then with a surprised glance said:
Yes, sir. there she Is over there,
behind that red-headed fellow" and
he pointed 10 the plaintiff.
IT was a dramatic moment and Judge
and Jurors strained to catch every
word. Mrs. Cauley alone was unaffect-
ed by the sensa tional Identification.
Then she was asked to stand up and
Cauley added: Sure. that's my wife"
Cauiey then testified he and the
plaintiff were married at Parsons, Pa,
ten years ago and that they had lived
together continuously since that time
He said they had one child, who was
with his wifc's mother in Scranton.
Then Attorney Wells. who had been
completely taken back by the defense's
move, asked:
Are you positive that the woman
you pointed out II your wife9' ..
We'll I should think l AN; been
married long enough" the witness re.
piled.
WOMAN IS CHARGED WITH
Galley didn't yet Know what Il was
all about
When did you last see herr
Il saw her this morning She left
the house before I did. Said she had
an engagement and then I went down.
town."
When did you first hear Of mi,
case?' asked Mrs. Cauiey's lawyer.
haven't heard of any case. I 60,
. subpoena In criminal action. Why
i've been here three times. Every tims
l got zone OF these blue tickets I wa,
brought down here" ..
The witness pulled a much crumped
bit OF paper from his pocket. II wa,
a subpoena in John Doe proceedings
Then II was revealed that months az.
Attorney Mcclure consulted with tn,
pstrict-Attorncy's Office and Caule,
had been brought to Mr. whitman,
ONCE from time 10 time on the day.
II was thought the CauIeyt Sherard sui
would come to trial. Cauiey said h,
had shown the blue tickets" 10 hi,
wife. but she didn't know what the,
were for.
Justice Platzek excused the Jury 70,
thirty minutes and Attorney Wells con
suited with Mrs. Cauley. lie said tina
his client admitted she had oerjurei
herself and that the man who testifst
was her husband. While the Cour
waited for the, arrival OF one OF Mr.
whitman's assistants. two witnesses
were called to show Cauley and tn.
plaintiff were man and wife.
The Janitor OF the apartment hour,
at No. 7si Kelly street, the Bronx. wa,
the hrst called. He Identified cauley
and his wife ana said they had lived
In the Kelly street house UP to- Dec. =
Mrs. Cauley hid testified that she had
been Lying In furnished rooms sin;;
she left the French Hospital. A nesr1
elevator hoy also Identified the pair as
Mr.. and Mrs Cauley.
Mrs. Cauiey was taken TO thu Crim-
inal Courts Building, TO go mt once be-
fore the Grand Jury. The janitor OF the
Kelly street apartment house and I've
elevator runner. were taken along as
witnesses. The woman IL employed In
the City Health Department as nurse
In the department OF contagious diseases
at a salary Of 500 n year.
Sherard. the defendant. has an Office
ut No. w Stone street.
The evening world., 1912-12-10
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
u A

DUE TO DAY.
Exeter City. Swansea. Mundo. Galveston.
santiago, nalveston. King EDGAR. Bremen.
FINLAND, Antwerp. Monginvero Genoe.
Noordam, Rotterdam. Coppsname, Trinidad.
Chicago, Hare. Concho. Galveston.
Antilles, New Orleans.
The evening world., 1912-12-10
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK.
ARRIVED

City 81 Atlanta. INSTRUMENTATION. Savannah
Franc1sco. ....''.''.''.'' '.,.''s..... nun
AfaGou. 'ss.'ss....... .hrltsetoWn
ShAOia. livingston
Shfatoga, .,''..s''.'''''s' ''''s'.,''. HAVANA
The evening world., 1912-12-10
WHAVEN HEADS
ARE SMuGGLEDIN
BEFORE GRAN|DJURY
sa.-sAArsmo p.
Rockefel1er's Representative
and Two Officials Alsqng
Those Calfsd.-.ss,- :.
EIGHT AVETESTIFIED.
w s.
Grand Trunk President Denies
Combine Exists and Of
/ fers Evidb,kA.E
EIGHT HAvEJSSTIFIED.

Three of,aais o, tH New fots. New
Haven 6 Hartford Railroad seated in
the ante-room OF thS fedcraf Grand
Jpry chamber to-dayn we're sLsDs Yer
Warner OF Bridseporsys'ban!. q director;
1Hmothy I. Byrncs OF Boston, vice-prcs-
dent and, active representative, Of Will
ism Rockefeller, and Arthlir T., Clark OF
New Haven. secretary or The company.
Nr. Clark was the. first witness called
by the grand Jurors. Si11--sYr
II became known ttist .elssit Witnesses
iSye been examined byotss Grand Jur-
cts In the Grand 1runS-New. Haven Is
sps. whose names have not been allowed
- leak. Assistant nAtt6rncy General
JSsse Adkins declined to make known
shetr identity. although he admitted that
fene persons had skipped in and out OF
BE Grand Jury room witheus being OBJ
tSrved. ~
GRAND TRUNK NEW HAVEN
COMBINE FOR sN0NoPoLY.
The Government ai,AAStS' show that
,hs New Haven people I'm stSaSraint Of
'tade. induced the Grand Trunk to dis
ttntinus building the Southern New
,hgland Railroad into Providence.
s'hich would have opened competition
: New England. A. twenty-Hve year
,afflc agreement between the Grand
trunk and New Haven had been ten
.ativiy agreed upon before the con-
,truction work OF the- line to .ProvL
.ence was'haited. snt,<l2ts 81 :
~ am perfectly willing to go before
II Grand Jury any !ps ltaY Elsf to
Ave me-" to-day sd 044nt T. J.
Chamberlain OF the Vy$bl CtAuk, VINO
has suddenly bobbcd up as guest at
TIE Waldorf, ~ W.T. EiaQyat&n the
United States Govetnmenf vsf yfhlnx
rbout any afransemep ID mf1tvwttf the
.yrw Haven Of whiohl W<MS,r,, ga
There Is not and ne&sryE}Ayy traf.
~ arrangement beJSce& Ne GrAAd.
funk and tito Nett lava there
sasms to be asmastalltn idea about the
whole matter. m andition to being
Chairman Of tho board Of the Central
vermont. isays IN sSvkfai occAsions
talked with Rrestslfat MSllcn d The New
lgsven regarding u TRAFFIC arrangement
rstveen nose 40 toads,"
NOTHING ' WkoNo"@IN TALKS,
e HE DECLARES,
All. Htnafnoerialn ,Vsn ttoG 10 Gay that
tine Grand Trunk owned, the Vermont
Central. He contfnheE ",'IIowever.
ieers was nothing ww,h ~ NJ these taiks,
rothing that violated ppS, essw, and. /
an willing 20 tell all know,,,, ~.
"why was the work on the Southern
New ENGLAND M}rqSssa, suddsndw
"vice- President J.u1csnDassNmpe OF
The Grand Trunk. who,ia kere, also. has
explained that fully, and rs, Is going
= give all the facts fopthe ofatd Jury"
VIII TIM construction work on tho
Southern New England he rcsujnedr'
of course itss Nilnss rvfr'ed Mr..
;chameerlsin. "Thf NR5k bssss oD'y
cause OF the suspension, was the ad.
vance OF money rates" r
New England will smile all over at
this change of front on the part of the
Grand Trunk head. 1t developed with
IN the past week, since the Grand Jury
Inquiry began. about the time Prcsiden.
Mrlien begau to ciamor 10 be hazard
rs the same Grand Jury.
The evening world., 1912-12-10

OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.
SAILED TO-DAY.
y. Amsterdam, Oruha. Bermuda.
Rotterdam Monroe. Fortress, Monroe
Navarro Trinidad. Cristobal. Nicaragua.
santa Ursula, santos.
The evening world., 1912-12-10
APPRAISALS OF ESTATES.

Deputy st"te comptroller wallace y
Fraser transmitted the following ap-
praisals OF estates under the Inheritance
Tax law to-day TO the Transfer Tax
ONCE M tia -surnopates Court.
A,,,,.a -, ~, ,ror a, yav,or v..
90. ""s'"
WHO "ieu 'ep' d ''"' "au among he'
personal assets Stocks taxable In New
York which have been appraised at d
total valuation Of s6.0S: net value OF
estate s59ls. The value of tho emit, ;
estate Il. mo-, disclosed
Ion, ,rar, a, In,,.,,,. " ,
a,.S A,,r,, ~ ,a,, hoa San,, g., ~no
W. ~ a,,n,n,,n ~, "em
value after aeauctions ss7s The .r, nrs
The evening world., 1912-12-10
SHE ASKS GOV. DIX
TOFREE MAN Who
SLEW HER HUSBAND
CONTINUED from First PageJ
example OF the evils OF carrying a re-
volver.
PLEADS FOR MAN WHO SLEW
HER HUSBAND.

The letter OF Mrs Lysaght to Gov. Dix
Is as follows:
Dear Governors
II appeal to you In behalf % william
Jones. the slayer OF my late husband,
william Lysaynt. and who Is now serv-
Ing IA term n. Sing Sing for the decd.
lie was Sentenced by Judge Foster In
General Sessions to Imprisonment for
not less than twenty years and not more
than life, having been convicted OF muir
der In the second degree. lie arrived
at Sling Sing during June. 1911.
Il have never seen the man Jones
! was absent from the court proceedings
remained away because of my deem
sorrow, mingled with fierce passion OF
resentment against the prisoner and
because the notoriety, sure to ensue.
was distasteful and repulsive.
months OF calmer reflection have
drought me to a consciousness Of fall
ure to do my whole duty. Ny late
husband was a good man. but addicted
10 liquor and at times the possessor of
ungovernable temper. SO true were
these traits in evidence that for some
dmo previous to his death I was com.
pehed to live apart from him, despite
my affection for him. His death was
the result Of saloon brawl.
THREW HERSELF UPON DYING
HUSBAND.
when word came that he lay diving
| at Bellevue Hospital and hurried there
and saw him lying fatally wounded
upon cot. the stream OF life flowing
/ hi 7
The evening world., 1912-12-10
MORGAN MONEY =
DOMINATION SHOWN
BY TESTIMONY
COMMUNICATION First Page)

ana the Mercantile Company and the
activity OF the officers OF the con-
Germ"
"Not at all to Its influence with J.
?. Morgan b Col"
Esss another heated oolloouy fol-
lowed, HI. frsw hnslly admitting that
the Morgan influence" might have had
come eject on the growth Of the COM
psny.
Mr.. Frew said that personally he had
no objection to State or Federal super
vision or incorporation OF the Clearing
House.
Mr.. Frew declared he did not admit
that the Clearing House Committee has
autocratic powers" and held that n
bank could only be temporarily eX-
Guided from the Clearing House by the
Clearing House Committee and that
The evening world., 1912-12-10
CONGRESS INQUIRY
ON NEW HAVEN DEAL
URGED AT HEARING,

WASHINGTON. Dec. 10. - Hearings
uoon the O.shaunessy resolution for a
Congressional Investigation OF the al
legged New England traffic deal between
the New York, New Haven and Hart
iord and Grand fypnk railroads were
hcxun to-day before the House Rules
The evening world., 1912-12-10
BONWIT TELLER&CO.
A Very important Sale
WOmen's High Class Fur Coats
At Exceptionally Moderate Prices

Pony Coats. ......
Made from lightweight skins. full length model. AZ M
t..5 Formerly $4S.50. OC.VV
Caracul Coats. 80 .7.@ a,.. z
Made from whole skim flat pets full length model 20 m
: Formerly $780, OC.OV
Caracul Coats. IT,;
Made from prime flat curl skins. Full length models 7s IN
Formerly $1,000. /C.OO
Trimmed Caracul Coats.
With ChinchiIa squirrel. black smoke blue and
pointed fox Full length model rAE m
Formerly $780, l4S.UO1
Baby Caracul Coats. ~
Made from selected MORE skins ermne chin Ioe ~
chila squirrel collars. Formerly $265.0O lCO.OU
French Seal Coats.
Made from choice selected skins: Full length ss nn
models. Formerly $500 CO.UO
Trimmed Seal Coats.
Made from French dyed skins collars and cuffs of Oe M
leopard cvet French mole. Formerly $l2500 SC.OV
Sable Squirrel Coats. -.'
Full length model. made from Leipzig dyed skins I n M
Formerly $l65.0O llV.OV
Scotch Moleskin Coats.
Genuine Scotch moleskin. made from selected >-e M
skins. Formerly $34500 Z/O.UU
Imported Hudson Seal Coats.
Skunk and ermine trimmed. models Of Decol oOe M
and Bernard Formerly $780, CSO.UU
The evening world., 1912-12-10
iF BANK is SUSPENDED 1T CAN,
NOT CLEAR"

a. a. oil
4, ,to,.. ,,,.r,,,,,, a,n,h.,
haul 10 tter, ~ asked Nr I,n,crnvcr
~, ,.,,t, a.,..,.s.y -, a.. ma.
,,.,,to,,, ,ha, n,I,,,ooo... .,ld 81,
~. = y
a., . ,..,o,. A.. .,,..,l
-. ,,i,, a.. .,,,n.,,,an .,,,h
80 'n.,a,n, 90 as,.,r,,na how yrsa,
-, a. ga 80. az, o,oar,n. hou.a.
-. o,,,.. o.or Oh. hanL. ,hs, do
,,.,nas. ,h,o,,g, ,hsn rreo,en,,v in
~ ,nn,,na nar, a, ,ne he,r,np ,bere
10y. $3.50, I.,..a., A. I,,.w ,,a A.
y wrte p1, ''" WI ~" "'
Mr.. untermyer endeavored to show
that a bank not member OF the clear
Ing house or excluded temporarily
could not do business. Mr.. Frew ad-
mitted IT would be under heavy handi-
cap but thought could stu carry on
q general banking business.
Mr. Untermyer took UP the attitude
~ the New York Clearing House Com
mt,,eo ,oward. ths hang. thnt went
The Calumet news., 1912-08-08
MARoNs GETS SPECIAL PRIZE.
He Has Lead Of About GOO in c. & n
Pony Contest.

Leo Marons won the special prize
for the boy obtaining the greatest
rumbar of votes up to and including
this morning, and is still heading The
list I'm the G. Il II. miners pony voting
contest He has lead of about coo
votes over his next nearest competition,
dWard sumo. The contests viii come
10 a close Saturday, the date of the
G. & H., miners picnic. The standings
The Calumet news., 1912-08-08
To The Sick.

Or. c. h. Shelters, Neuropathie Sys-
tenn of Physiological Adjustments.
cures all human ills. stop taking
drugs and avoid the knife. Most OPP
erations are unnecessary. If you are
sick no matter what your ailments
acute or chronic) Don't give up, Dr.
Shelters Physiological Treatment will
cure you.
Thousands of friends and ex-pa-
tients will certify that we have cured
them and prolonged their lives. Come
And Get The Treatment That Cures.
Consultation and Examination Free
SHELTERS NEURoPATHIC
HEALTH INSTITUTE.
First National Bank Building.
Phone 7o.l. laurium. Mich
The Calumet news., 1912-08-08
ENGINEERS PREPARING TO
GO TO CAMP TUESDAY
FULLY SEVENTY MEN WILL MAX 6
TRIP To LUoiNGToN
THIS YEAR

Fhe members ~ 90. \. EnGinecss
are busily engaged Ga preparing ,he'r
luvgaee and camp equipment Ia leave
next TUESDAY Tor the state camp a
I.udihgton. The Engneers have more
lageage nnc camp equipment than
any other company in the state ana
one fifty-foot baggage car VIII oe re-
uuired to transport TO-
The company has been ordered ,o
report at the Armo"y "a II o'clock
Tuesday noon. each member equipped
with tie folioWing articles; Blanket
roll. including shelter haf. poncho
blanket, tent pole and four pins one
extra suit khaki one extra pair leg
,ins. rifle cal 30 cartridge belt ani
5nspender web ,auteen ana havorsack,
mcat can knife. fork and spoon. tin
cup. an extra suit of underwear, tw"
extra PAIRS M socks, soap and towel
comb and looEirg glass, tooth brush.
handkerchiefs. tar shoes. rations FOR
three meals
The Engineers viii have the biggest
company i'm camp this year. fully sev-
cntN men having mdde establishments
to take the trip capt. A. =. Hooper
ana Commsssarv Sergeant George
Mclean VIII leave saturday or Sund">
far Ludngton To assist in prcl@rins
the commissary department 10 beSin
feeding the state troops upon their
arrAal there,
Co \. win travel To Ludinston on a
special train. known as Troop TrVu
40. 3, composed OF six tourist sleer-
crs and three baggaGe cars. The tram
viii also carry tho Foughton Infantry
boys and the Menominee infantry
boys. II will leave Calumet at 100
Houghton at 30 and Menomnce AT
1929 p. m. arriving at Ludington at
, a. m. August a.
Somc idea of thc extent Of the camp
Go be held this wear may be obtained
when. L IS stated that 1t will require
1873 cars to transport ,he $500 men.
There will DE about 400 horses Ia
camp.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-08
HOLD BANQUET
FOR DELEGATES
Slovenian Croatians Union Will
Elect Tomorrow

This evening the local Croatian or
ders Nill entertain al big banquet
10 the Italian hall in honor Of the
visiting delegates in attendance al Jle
biennial convention of the Slovenian
Croatlan Union Ia Calumet. An eN-
cenent program has been arranged I'm
honor of the occasion. including se-
lections By the Croatian Stringed or
chestra. addresses By President Jo-
soph Thopp. Secretary Paul Shaltz
Anton NJ. Gerzine OF Chisholm, Mimi
Joseph Spreitzer OF Fly. Mimi, George
Gorcshe OF Manistique, Rep. Anthony
Lucas and others. An elaborate menu
has been prepared and ia is expected
the gathering VIII Dc rne of the biggest
social functions Of the convention
Better progress is being made with
the consideration and altering Of the
bylaws today and Il is practically
certain this part Of the conventions
work viii be completed by this even
ing one of the matters under consid-
Grafton today Is that of organizing a
subordinate branch under the laws OF
Minnesota The Union now has five
local branches in Minnesota. but IL -
tclieve4 that work might be extended
if q subordinate union were estab-
lished under the Minnesota laws. AZ
scme future time Il is probable similar
subordinate unions viii be established
for the states of Wisconsin and hi
nois.
Tomorrow the Union will elect OIL
GERS for the ensuing year and select
the next place of meeting which prob
ably viii be- Eveleth or Ely. MINI. Both
of these towns are conducting ag-
gressive campaigns to land the con-
vcntiOn.
BY tomorrow evening, il is expected
the convention win complete its work
and adjourn. the delegates leaving foI
their respective homes.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-08
ARRIVALS or THE sToRk.

Births recently reported 10 Township
CLERK George Martin are:
sons to Nh and Mrs. Matt Wilson.
1909 Calumet avenue; Nj. and Ai's.
Peter Manrin 261 Rocklaud: Mr. ana
Mrs Edward Pesonen lGl Water; Mr.
and Mrs Joseph Kroyatich, 202l Calu-
met avenue an5 Mr. ana Mrs Joseph
Gaz7bodd i243 Eleventh street
Dauehters To Mr. and Mrs. sam Gus
tafsor Of Kcarsarge: Mr.. and Mrs.
John rurk 43iS Cone and Mr.. and Mrs
raul Johnson, 90. Third street Ked.-
sarge.