davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08
JOY RIDERS BREAK N,
HELP SELVES FREELY;
ARE FINALLY ARRESTED
A Wild Night Down Town for a Party
of Four, Including Mysterious Wo-
man---Two Leave Cash Deposit.
Club to Make Complete Investigation.

The eminent University club Atlanta the victim
No club in the South stands higher the Uni
versity. pre-emnenty what its signifies
i'll way be held responsible for what happened.
1t from what CLEANED from
three prominent of Atlanta all high the
register appeared University club
bringing with them named at the police Ruby
Mc(5inty, of 153 Central avenue
The had driven about Atlanta for the
earlier of the They had supper downtown
the midnight hour dged by the They
stopping place closed. Then the idea
The party forthwith urged their chauffeur haste cubward
One of the trio of had key the University club
On arrival at the club negro awakened urged
supply the thirsty travellers with drinkparticuary
drink.
This the club did wish do knowing the penalty
that might follow However the wayaers
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08
CHAMBER WINS
826 MEMBERS
Commerce Body Increases Its
Membership to 1,646-Fred
Houser Gets Trophy.

Today's canvassing closed the con-
test among the committees for Cham
Der of Commerce members, and the
roundup showed S26 new members and
grand total of 1,646. The old mem
bership was $50, making the increase
six members over 100 per cent.
The Fred Houser committee No. 4
won out over the Lee Barnes commit
tee No. 2. with a total of 265 new cards
as against 257 and the Houser com
mittee has won the cup, which viii be
placed in the new Chamber of Com
merce building. with the names Of the
winners engraved on 1t,
S. f. Davidson. sales manager of the
Edwin p. Ansley Real Estate Agency,
won the individual cup with total Of
ia new members
The awards were made by the ex-
presidents of the chamber. Asa G. Can
dler, Sam ID. Jones Frederic j. Paxon
and j X. orr, and the former officials
adopted resolutions thanking the WIN
ners and the various committees. and
praising the loyal work of Ivan E. Al
len. one of the leading Ad Men.
The records Of the committees stood
as follows:
No. l. Harrison Jones, Is; No 2. j.
Lee Barnes. 257; No. 3, Joseph A. Nc
Cord, SO; No. T. Fred Houser 265: No.
5. Robert l.. Foreman, AZ; No &. Henry
c. Heinz, %: No (out; No. s, r. ri
Brannen, 40; No. 8. j. T. Rose. Al: No
10, w. w. orr, As; No. II, Paul Vose.
26. Total S26.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08
Tremendous Enthusiasm and
Crowds Mark Opening SeS-
sion at Tabernacle.

The great March Bible conference at
the Tabernacle has begun with great
enthusiasm. Atlantans, scores and
hundreds of them are packing the va st
auditorium, listening with rapt atten-
tion to the spiritual messages, voicing
their joys in gladstone song, extending
to one another the right hand of fell
lowship
Early In the morning the crowd came.
Before the hour scheduled for the first
address numbers were already seated in
the audience room. By o'clock floor
| space was at a premium. and the doors
OF the balconies were opened to the
overflow.
Real enthusiasm was the keynote Of
the morning session The big temnle
trembled under the volume Of song
sent up by lusty throated Atlantans and
delegates from many states. Earlier IN
the morning those present within the
great hall held an impromptu exne-
rience meeting, filing their souls with
the Joyousness Of their religion as they
raced the days spiritual pleasures.
oinpie hymns Chosen.
The songs were the simple hymns Of
real faith. Led by Rev. Wilkle Collins
ana j. c. Lynn, singers of power them
selves and able directors, the persons in
the big audience sang out Of their
hearts with thrilling force. Mrs. A G..
Boatman was at the organ
What Friend We Have in Jesus"
was one Of the hymns. DR.. Broughton
himself led in this, calling on the sing
ers to repeat verse, or a chorus. as its
message impressed him and as he
wished it to impress them. The songs
were not mere forms; they were in
spired and consecrated; they were
songs like Jesus Is Merciful," washed
in the Blood OF the Lamb"
The big auditorium itself was unique
Continued on Page Four.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08
Melon Talk Causes
Brisk Rise in Fourth
National Bank Stock
Shares Scarce Even at Is Point
Advance Over Prices of
Two Weeks Ago.

Bankers and brokers today are dis
cussing the sudden rise in quotations
for stock of the Fourth National bank,
which, within the past three weeks, has
shown remarkable strength. Bids were
stiff today and the stock is hard to get
even at a 10 or 10 point rise over the
prices of two weeks ago.
The Fourth National is an exception
ally strong and conservative institution
with a surplus of 100000. or one and
one-half times the capital stock OF
100000.
Book value of the Fourth Nationals
stock is about $3.50 per share The
statement of February 4 showed re-
sources of $S.111, ,6234S
Who're is talk Of "melonn
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08

cared not whether or not said
steward wanted to serve them or
not They would serve them
selves. The steward protested in
vain. The merrymakers proceed
ed to open up the club buffet them
selves. Then the club steward
was aroused and he rang for the
police
Policemen appeared hastily. They
urged the quartet of jewellers to ac-
company them to headquarters. This
was done.
On the police blotter but two names
appeared today. They were:
F. F. Rowan, 6s5 Whitehall street.
Ruby McGinty, 1913 Central avenue
Both records showed that they had
deposited security in the sum of $25.75
for their appearance later before Re
corder Broyles, on charge of dis
orderly and immoral conduct"
In explanation of the affair Burton
Smith chairman of the executive COM
mittee of the University club. declared
today that none of the parties who
were at the University club had a legal
or ethical right to be there.
One of these men" he said had
key to the club to which he was not
entitled. That is the whole situation in
a nut she'll"
Investigation among members of the
University club members disclosed an
other of the joy riders as an attorney IN
the Gambler building
An investigation by the University
club viii of course follow
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08
DR., BROUGHTON APPEALS TO THE PEOPLE OF ATLANTA
" We 1--WE
"Seek Salvation
right NOW"

Striking Iw photographs taken Georgian today of
Dr. Boughton and Dr. Campbell Morgan Study those
they show fearless determined fighting for the Master
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08
Preen Your Spring
Feathers---Su To
Be Clear and Sunny
Bright and Much Warmer"
Weather Bulletin Augurs Well
for Peachtree Parade.

Those fCrtunates who possess glad
some spring raiment--those pretty
maidens who have already speared pa
pa for the new hat, those matrons and
proud fathers who contemplate the
Peachtree parade tomorrow-talze
cheer The weather works has declared
that the day shall be bright and much
warmer
All over the Southern states today
the clouds are lowering" in the words
Of the near-poet but this is 10 sign OF
a ducks nest The nearest rainfall to
Atlanta is reported to be in Texas so
there will be nothing doing in the wet
goods line here tonight or tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08
Pope, III, Suspends
All Audiences; High
Anxiety in Vatican

ROME. March Sit was announced
at the vatican late this afternoon that
Pope Plus y has suspended all au-
diences until further notice and that
his physicians reported the aged pontift
suffering from severe sore throat, ac-
companied by a degree Of fever.
There is great anxiety at the vatican
as the result of these reports, owing to
The advanced age and generally feeble
condition of the pope.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08
OUTRAGE UPON UNIVERSITY CLUB
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Sunday, with a
rise in temperature.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08
COT TON F|RN|
IN SAVANNAH
F AILS FOR
S150,00O
Creditors of TinsIey & Hull
Take Charge of Business of
Exporters.
BANKERS OF THAT CITY
HOLD CONCERNS PAPER

SAVANNAH, GA, March S.-Tinsley
a Hull Savannah cotton exporters.
failed today. Liabilities are said to be
between S150,O0O and 100000. The
creditors are Savannah bankers. 1t is
animated that the firm became embar-
rassed bv large holdings of spot cotton.
which IL was unable to dispose of in the
nr-ssrt dull market. Following the
Failure notice was telegraphed to New
va and announced on the floor of the
N.v York Cotton exchange.
THE news of the firms financial diff
.ntfs. came without warning in Sa-
tnpad financial circles. As soon as it
a....me EnoWn the firm was insolvent
creditors placed Charles Neville, a Ger
titled public accountant, in charge of
Tie business. with instructions to make
-rarough audit. Until this audit is
finished Major ]. Ferris Cam, attorney
.. Tmsley & Hull, said no detailed
cement could be made on behalf Of
'aa dm.
D. was announced by the creditors
ba. the liabilities were distributed
aang several banks and no one would
-lr-. embarrassment as a result of the
@auro
11e fm Of Tinsley x Hull was form
E hou, five years ago as q copartner-
eetu e., r. u Tinsley and u. p. Hull
r--.'e~ exporting cotton the firm has
..'+ extensively in phosphate rock.
Sn-nnsion Of the firm Of Ttnsley &
B.l & savannah. Ca. was announced
l Aanra in brief dispatches today.
.. however assigned no causes for
t.. Giure
fiyato reports to Atlanta brokers in
'"'. .D" savannah concern was en-
9n assed by large holdings of spots
ia was una BILE to dispose of in the
sent duh market
Ir Is believed here that the liabilities
MI. ne found in the hands of foreign
I.. is, anl that the failure will have 4
ictcC effect in domestic markets.
mates of the amount of money
involved We're not given in the tele-
ms TO Atlanta brokers.
THE finn is said by Atlanta cotton
".u TO have been neither large nor
small"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08
GREAT CATHEDRAL BURNS
WITH A LOSS OF $75O,OOO

HALIFAX, n. s, March Sire to-
day destroyed st. Dunstans Roman
Catholic cathedral at Charlottestown,
Prince Edward Island, the finest relig-
ious edifice of the maritime provinces,
with over $4,000 loss.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08
SOUTH CAROLINA MAN
WILL BE SECRETARY
OF NATIONAL SENATE

WASHINGTON, March S.-The
Democrats of the senate, in caucus,
today selected James NJ. Baker. OF
South Carolina, assistant librarian Of
the senate. as candidate for secretary
Of the senate. This action means his
election,
Mr.. Baker was selected on the Sec
ond ballot receiving 25 votes.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-19

Joe Birmingham 10 the youngest
manager in the major leagues. being
but twenty.seven years Of age. He
first gave evidence of his ability as .
diamond leader last year. when Harry
Davis was let out after q disastrous
experience as pilot Of the Cleveland
team. Davis. supposed to be keen
baseball general, having been the
right.hand man Of Connie Mack on the
Athletics for q number Of years. was
placed in charge of the Clevelands at
the, beginning Of the campaign In 1912,
although the Cleveland fans wanted
George Stovall, who had made good In
the latter part Of the season Of 1911.
retained. Davis got away to a poor
start and matters kept going from bad
to worse. Finally in the closing days
Of August Davis threw up the Job Of
managing the team and Joe Birming.
ham was called into the breach. Un.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-19
SPORT And POLITICS
Notes About Men and Their Doin9s in
the Two Great Fields Of National
Pastime.

After persistent denials that Out.
fielder Chappelle had been sold to the
Chicago American League team. the
Milwaukee management confirmed
the Chicago reports and gave out the
official price for the star player
He brought the highest figure ever
paid for ball player. Milwaukee
being paid $4,000 in cash and being
given in addition Outfielder Beall and
a catcher yet to be known. Outielder
Beall is said to be worth about $1,000.
The catcher who will come as the
final portion Of the price has not yet
been agreed upon, the specification
being that Milwaukee can have q
catcher when needed. and that he
must be fully acceptable to the NIL.
waukee club.
This would make the price Of Chap.
pelle at least $4,000.
~3A
Following are the locations OF the
leading self.sustaining clubs OF CHI
cago:
Apollo Club, 20e 8. Michigan ave.
Builders, 412.A1S Chamber OF Com
merce building.
Calumet, Michigan ave. and goth st.
Caxton, Tenth floor. Fine Arts bldg.
Chicago Athletic Association, ~ 8.
Michigan ave.
Chicago Architectural. 80 West Ad'
ans street
Chicago Automobile. 32l Plymouth
court
Chicago Club, Michigan ave. and
Van Buren, street.
Chicago Cycling. 1915. 81 East Van
Buren street.
Chicago Yacht, foot OF Monroe st.
City Club, 3l5 Plymouth court
Cliff Dwellers, 2l6 8. Michigan ave.
Colonial Club OF Chicago, 4445
Grand boulevard.
Columbia Yacht. foot Of Randolph
street.
Elks, Ia w. Washington ct.
Edgewater Country. 565S winthrop
avenue.
Englewood. 1929 Harvard avenue.
Farragut Yacht Club. foot Of 33d st.
Germania Maennerchor, 106 Germa'
mia place.
Hamilton, 20 8. Dearborn st.
Illinois Athletic, 112 8. Michigan
avenue.
Illinois, 113 8. Ashland boulevard.
Irish Fellowship Club, La Sale Ho
tel.
Iroquois, 21 N. La Sale ct.
Kenwood, Lake ave. and 47th st
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-19
AROUND
%RASFS
The Giants refuse to stop winning.

The Giants refuse to stop winning.
Mattick appears to be sparkling
fielder.
Manager McGraw expects Jim
Thorpe to be q regular In his line
up next season.
Moriarity OF the Tigers is regarded
by many American league catchers
az one Of the most dangerous men on
the paths.
Manager Evers OF the Chicago Cubs
Is said to be contemplating making
Catcher Archer the regular first base
man Of the Cubs.
Connie Mack has signed another col.
lege chap. The old fox got Capt Dave
Morey, pitcher off the Dartmouth col
lege baseball team.
The Tigers are enthusiastic over
their young pitcher, Dauss. They say
he will rank with the best boxmen
before the campaign Is over.
Ty Cobb Is flirting with trouble
again. He is arranging for barn
storming tour to California next fall,
and has been sounding players on
the proposition.
VloX the young second baseman of
the Pirates Is playing brilliant game
lie is batting and fielding like a regu'
lar. Hans Wagner says he will be-
come star before long,
Manager Stallings has kept the
Braves on their toes at all times and
the fighting spirit of a second division
team has been applauded by the Bos.
ton fans via the box Office,
or all the players on the Brooklyn
team Nap Rucker, the star southpaw,
was purchased for the lowest sum,
Rucker was drafted from Augusta In
1907 for the small sum of $500.
Chief Wilson of the Pirates has
recovered his batting eye and Ia
banging the ball now as he did last
year, when his run of three baggers
formed'one of the seasons big sensa'
tions.
Fred Snodgrass, the gent who pull
ed off the memorable muff In the
worlds series. is now doing great
work for the Giants. His hitting has
helped the New Workers win many
| battles.
Charlie Deal Ed Onslow, Walter
Scott, Bob Troy, Paul Hunter and
Lefty Clauss were sent up to the big
show by the South Michigan league
last year and the only one OF the hall
! dozen who stuck 10 Claus. who IL with
the Tigers,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-19

Kenwood Country, Drexel boulo.
ward and 4Sth street.
Marquette, Dearborn ave. and Ma
pie street.
Midday. First National Bank bldg,
18th floor.
Oaks, Lake st. and Waller ave.
Quadrangle. Lexington avenue and
6Sth street.
Rotary, 3S South Dearborn Ut.
Saddle and Cycle, Sheridan Road
and Foster avenue.
South Shore Country, lake shore
and 9th street.
Southern, 20 N. Dearborn street.
Standard. Michigan ave. and cath
street.
Swedish Club Of Chicago. 1858 La
Sale avenue.
Twentieth Century. 2246 Michigan
avenue.
Union League, Jackson boulevard
and Federal street.
Union Printers. Howland block.
Monroe and Dearborn.
University, Michigan avenue and
Monroe street.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-19

OF my glove, and stuck. But ! went
on. ! went right up into the air. and
came right down fiat on my back on
the grass about three feet back OF the
place where I had been crouching.
For Q moment was stunned. Tho
1rst thing knew the Cleveland coach.
Or was standing over me and demand.
ing to know where I was hurt. But
] wasn't, although I was daxed . lit.
tie by the shock Of my fall. took
the ball out of my glove and wruns
my hand to see whether ! had broken
any Of the bones in 1t. Luckily my
glove had borne all the shock. though
the member felt numb for several
hours. Clark Griffith ran out from the
dugout and shook me by the hand,
while all the other players congratu.
lated me, But. boys" and the Kid
wagged his head with emphasis, II
could have got out Of the way Of that
ball I would never have made the
catch. That is why ! say Larry ia
the hardest hitter. And shall be-
neve he is. too, to my dying day"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-19

der Birmingham the club took q big
brace and won 20 out Of the last 80
games 1t played. So well did Bir.
mingham fill the bill that he was CIV.
en- the managerial position again this
season. He justified the high hopes
entertained for him 40 . manager by
producing an organization that has
been a winner from the beginning Of
the season. and given every promise
for continuing 80.
Joe Birmingham 10 New York
state boy. hailing from Elmira. He
first made his mark % diamond star
as q member Of the Gloversville-Am.
sterdam.J Johnstown team In the New
York State league. He was signed by
the Cleveland team and made good
from the start In fast company. Joe
Ii q fine batsman. q fast fielder and
one Of the best throwing .outfielders in
the game.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-19
TIE CHICAGO EAoLE.
LAJOIE HITS HARDEST
EIberfeld's Experience With Can.
non Ball Drive.
FORMER Major Player Rslatss Interest.
Ing Tale Of Accidental Catch %
Line Drive From ele Frsneh.
man's eludoeon.

Kid Elberfeld, late Of the New York
and Washington Americans, now man.
aging Chattanooga, In the Southern
league, IL the greatest fan in the
country, according to the majority Of
ball players in the big circuit. He
eats, sleeps and dreams baseball all
the time, of the field and on 1t. He
has also had very long career on the
diamond. and for that reason knows
whereof he speaks.
It happened at a Cleveland hotel
during one Of the series of games
Washington was playing In that city.
The talk had turned to the hardest
hits ever made, and every one was
having his say, the Kid alone except.
ed. Finally, when the other players
had noticed that he was strangely
quiet in q conversation on q theme Of
which he was as we'll qualified to
speak a. any present, they all turned
to him with one accord and demand.
Cd his opinion. He pondered a second
before beginning, then said. slowly:
well, boys, have seen ball play.
ers come and 90, many Of them
mighty hitters, but when 1t comes to
right down picking the hardest hitter
Of them all, you've got to hand II to
the big Frenchman right here in
Cleveland. He hit the hardest bail I
ever saw hit, and may the saints
keep me from ever becoming mixed
up with another such drive % he
slammed at me several years ago on
the hilltop in New York.
IT happened in about the seventh
inning Of hotly contested game
Larry had been hitting the ball on the
pick all through the game, a. he
usually does when In New York, and
!. from my position at third base. wa
thankful that none Of his drives had
come anywhere near my territory.
In this inning the king was uy
hrst, and I recall that I was playing
back rather deep at the time. The
pitcher. I don't remember now who he
was. put one in the alley, and Lajoit
took . mighty poke at Il. I was bent
over with q hand on each knee, and
the sound Of wood and leather had
hardly reached me before I saw thai
ball come shooting through the iii
toward me with the speed Of . rif(
bullet. All I had time to do was 4
take my hands of my knees and close
them between my legs when the bal
reached me. struck fairly in the centsl
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-19
To Aid Jackson's BATTING.

Joe Jackson, OF the Cleveland Maps,
is wonderful hitter at home, but he
always loses lot of ground as soon
as he Is asked to play on eastern dia.
monds, But for his falling to hit up
to his standard In the east. Jackson
would probably have led the league In
hitting for the past two years. Bir.
mingham has figured 1t out that the
sun fields which Jackson has been
forced to play In the east have had
bad effect on his eyes. He proposed
to avoid this in the future. and Jack.
son will be shifted to those fields
where the sun does not interfere with
him In the hope that he will be able
tc keep up his terrific gait with ths
stick on the road.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-19
Would Get Larry In On Il.

Grantland Rice rises to remark:
Speaking strictly as a noncombatant,
we'd like to see our old side-stick,
Larry Lajoie. get one whack at that
worlds series fun after II seasons of
stardom, minus any part Of 1t. To
say nothing of observing Larry just
once up In championship series with
the bases full and score fairly com.
Dact,"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-19
FEDERAL BASEBALL LEAGUE.

Following are the home games Of
the Chicago team in the Federal
league. Grounds are at Webster and
Sheffield avenues:
July l6. II, 1S, 19-Cleveland.
July 20. 21, 22. 23-St. Louis.
July. 20. 80. 81. August Pitts.
burgh.
August 21, 22, 23. 24--Indianap0lis.
August 2S, 29, 80, 31-Kansas City.
September l, 2, 3--St. Louis.
September 4, 3, 6, 7-Cleveland.
September 8, Q, 10, 11-Indianapolis.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-19

after taking part in fourteen games
was sold to the st. Louis Browns.
Davy refused to report to the Browns
and jumped to the Chicago Nationals.
After playing three seasons with the
Cubs he was released to Minneapolis
In 1905. The following year he re-
turned to the big show as a member
of the Detroit Tigers. He held down
a gardeners job With the Tigers until
this spring, when he was released to
the Chicago White Sox. The White
Sox recently released him to Toledo.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-19
Some Baseball Game.

It appears that the famous ball
game between the Upper and Lower
Rossiter (Pal teams. played q few
days ago. was something of hum.
mer. The contest was featured by a.
home runs. 63 triples and "a errors.
Fifty.seven players participated and
eight umpires worked In relays. Ex.
perts summed up the box score after
nearly two days work.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-19
o.bbv Street 70 Return.

Gabby Street, once the receiving
end of the famous battery OF Johnson
and Street, It 10 reported. will return
to the big show after the close Of the
Southern league season. It IL assert,
ed that Gabby 10 catching In his old
time form and throwing. too. - wsu
O. he ever did.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-19
REPUBLICAN COUNTY COMMIT.
TEE.
Chairman, John F. Devine.
Secretary, William H. Weber.
Treasurer. Isaac N. Powell.

Chairman, John f. Devine.
Secretary, william H. Weber.
Treasurer. Isaac N. Powell.
Ward I, Francis p. Brady; 2, Mar.
tin B. Madden; 8. Robert R. Levy; I.
Charles r. strook; s. Edward r. Lt.
singer; Q. Roy O. West; 7. Isaac N.
Powell; 8. John J. Hanberg; 9. Nd.
ward q. Eastman; 10. Joseph q. Bid.
will, Sr.: II. Charles v. Barrett; ~.
A. w. Miller; 13. David w. Clark; II.
D. A. Campbell; IL. George Muglsr;
10. John F. Devine; II. L. d. Sits; II.
Homer X. Galpin; 10. Christopher
Manner; 20. william J. Cooke; n.
Frank A. vogler; %. Bernard =.
Clettenberg; 2s. John J. Healy; -.
Leonard A. Brundage; 2S. Isaac J.
Bryan; @. John O. Cannon; ~. VIC.
tor p. Arnold; 20. Joseph y. Haas:
20. Matt A. Mueller; 30. Thomas J.
Healy; 81. Charles 9. Denssn; 81.
Charles w. Vail; 80. George Hitsmah;
81, Charles vavrik; 81. J. ,. Gainty.
Country Districts.
!. A. Van steenbsrg. Lalsing; ..
W. H. Weber. Blue Island; 3. Peter
N. Hoffman. Dss PLANES; 1. Alien 9.
Ray. Oak Park; 5. william Busss.
Mount Prospect; 9. Frank II. Andsr.
son. Evanston.