davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-11
POLICEMEN MAY HAVE
TO PAY CAR FARE
Question Of Street Car Companies Is.
suing Passes to Be Thrashed
Out at Hearing.

Announcement was made yesterday
that the District Commissioners will
grant hearing on June u, with the
object of determining whether there Is
any provision In the public utilities law
that prohibits the issuance Of passes
over the lines of any of the local street
car lines. The hearing is the outgrowth
OF the question raised as to the street
car companies right to allow members
OF the District Police and Fire Depart
ments. then in full uniform. to ride on
the cars free. Should the law be con-
strued that a continuance OF the privi-
lege is illegal policemen and firemen will
be forced to pay car fare.
An adverse report on the bill of Sem
ator Works establishing a schedule of
rates for taxicabs operating in the Dis
trict probably will be made by the Dis
trict Commissioners to Congress The
Commissioners. IL is understood. regard
the question as one for the public
utilities commission to deal with and
oppose any change In the present rates
until after an investigation.
The Commissioners and the public
utilities commission have made a careful
study Of taNicab rates. II their adverse
recommendation to Congress is accepted
a thorough investigation of the financial
affairs OF every corporation will be made
before any change in the present rates
are ordered.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-11
SLAYER IS READY
FOR EXECUTION
Tony Mlano, Self-confessed
Slayer, Must Hang for His
| Crime Next Friday.
NO EXECUTIVE CLEMENCY
Italian Preparing for Death, but Will
Not See His Family
Again.

Penitent that he took the life of a hu.
man being. Tony Milano, self-confesse6
murderer of little Harry Elton Smith
Is resigned to his fate. He is making re.
ligiOus preparation to meet his Maker
Il simply lest my temper" Tony told
reporter when seen at the District jail
DO you write your wife in Brooklyn?
the Italian was asked. Yes, / wrote heI
twice last week. he answered.
When asked about how his baby boy
was getting along the big fellow found
ii hard TO force back the tears.
Is your wife and children coming t.
see you. Tony" the prisoner was asked.
No; | have caused them enough trou.
ble. They are worried enough now ]
have written her not TO come because II
viii be easier for her and myself to stand
it il she remains Their / do not want
TO cause them more sorrow by having
them come here to see me before Friday"
he said. 4 love my wife and children.
and this makes the penalty harder to
bear
Milano speaks good English. He has
been in this country for ten years or
more. At one time he was a soldier in
the Kings guards. and is proud of his
military record. My record as a SOL
der Is Eood. I served four years in the
army and was on reserve for four more"
Tony says he hopes quick tempered
men and women will take a lesson from
his execution. Had I stopped TO think
I would not have killed the boy" he said
President Wilson yesterday refused
to interfere. He has reviewed the case
thoroughly. Attorneys for Milano as
a last trump card induced the prisoner
to confess and beg for mercy. but the
murder was so atrocious and brutal
that the Department of Justice, in re-
viewing the case, recommended that
the President not interfere.
When attorneys for Milano presented
to the Department of Justice a Pc
tition that the sentence be committed
that the deed was not premeditated
the case was referred back to United
States District Attorney Clarence r.
Wilson for a report. The District At
torney refused to recommend mercy.
According to the police, detectives
and other officials in the case there
were a number of brutal circumstances
connected with the murder that the
public does not know about Milano.
when tried, did not take the witness
stand, and the prosecution did not
therefore bring out the horrible facts
that have been hidden from the people.
Milano will be hanged at the District
jail shortly after 10 o'clock Friday.
Louis +. Zinkhan. superintendent OF
the jail, expects no trouble from the
Italian. He will be accompanied by
his spiritual adviser, the Rev. Father
Michael Gallagher.
The execution will be witnessed by
about twenty people, including the
jury physicians and jail attendants.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-11
OLD CLAY PORTRAIT
ON EXHIBITION HERE
Remarkable Picture of "Great Com
moner" Is Loaned to the Smith
sonian Gallery of Arts.

A striking portrait Of Henry Clay, moi
hitherto shown in the Capital. has been
placed on exhibition in the National Gal
lery of Arts, Smithsonian Institution.
The portrait, which was painted by
Jean Baptiste Adolphe Gilbert, Is con.
sidered the best of ''the great COM
moner." II Yves made at an earlier
period Of Clay's life than that at which
most of his portraits We're produced. and
shows him in the full flush OF his vigor.
1t is life-sized. head and shoulders, the
coloring being wonderfully life like.
The late Justice Harlan, of the United
States Supreme Court. who in his youth
had known Clay. pronounced the por-
trait the best he has ever seen.
The approaching celebration OF the
contamination of peace with Great
Britain after the war of 1872 Is creating
revival of interest in Clay. who was
one of the commissioners at the signing
of the Treaty of Client. The hanging of
the little known portrait is expected.
therefore, TO attract unusual attention.
Gilbert Won the grand prix in Rome in
1873. He was member of the French
colony in the Italian capital.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-11
PRICE OF COFFEE FALLS.
Governments Attitude Declared to
Be Responsible.

Government investigation and the
threat of further inquiry into the oper-
atoms of the coffee valorization trust
have broken its back, according to infor-
nation received yesterday by Senator
Norris of Nebraska. who has been the
chief opponent of the Coffee Trust.
Coffee. which sold two years ago for
Il cents, now is selling for 10 cents. The
decline is attributed entirely to the at
titude of the government, as the Bra
LILLIAN coffee crop promises to be only
normal this year In past years coffee
has been the highest when the largest
crop was produced, owing to the manipu-
latiOn of the product by the international
valOriZation committee.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.


Henry g Charpell. 2. and Fanny /. Niece q
both Of Petersburg. Va. Rev. :. II. Greene
William Meise. - and Roea Fischer q both d
baltimore, Md. Rev. James NJ 0BTiCn.
Thomas j. Bran. i. and Elizabeth SNYDER 81
both n Baltimore. Md. Rev. Sierhen r. Morris
joseph A. WEIGH. p, Of Alexandra Va and
Alma ?. Davis. 2, of Richmond, Va. Rev. William
J. Merks
Lewis NJ Adams n Of venter. Va. and Eliza
l. Thomas. =. Of Enfield. Va. Rev. W. l. Nc
henncy
Peter A. Poland. IS Of Green County, Va. and
ida V. McClary Is. Of Orange County, Va Rev.
Paul b. Warrington
Edward o. Timberlakc. @ and Lette NJ. Calvin.
q. both Of Richmond, Va. Rev. ]. l.. Kibler.
Alexander Combs. q. Of woodrnere. n Y and
Willie Z. Hawkins Is. Of Curensr. Va. Rev. John
f. Briggs
Georse s. Dale, "A. United States Nary. and Eva
+. Pollock. q Rev. Donald c. Macleod.
Milton W. Collins. .. and Pearl g Sfreve 2
Rev. B. D. Cav.
Walter Hilton. 2, and Elcse 5 TolsOu. =.
Rev. W. W Barnes
Charles G. Watson e. az Frustburg Md and
Catherine A. Rouse. d. Of Cumberland. Nd Rev
Charles VI. Bart.
COLORED.
{. Mayhce q. and Mamie HAWKINS o.
T. Parker, %. and Maude Goodloe. d
W. Spencer y and Ida Tubman %
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-11
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Ralph L. and Mabelle Y. Walker, girl
Judsou c. and Jennie d. Welliver, girl.
John D. and Elizabeth Sullivan. girl
George c. and Adelaide N. Talbert, girl
Bernard T. and 4. Francis Richardson. boy
James and Virginia o'NeiIl, boy.
Louis and HeIeu Mittelststter, boy.
Charles r. and Bertha E. Miller, hoy.
Francis ]. and Annie N. Martin, girl
James S. and Mamie B. King. boy.
Harry NJ and Mary G. 4. keegan, girl.
George and Edith L. Hurley, girl.
Harold A. and Beryl c. Helm, Eri.
Wellington C. and s. Blanche Heltzclaw. girl.
Charles W. and Naomi C. Feagans. girl
James J. and MARY l.. Cotterell. girl.
Richard C. and Katherine Cantwell, boy.
Harry l.. and Lena Crow, boy.
Frank ]. and Clara L. BerchtOld, boy.
Francis f. and MARY \. Baker, boy.
Gregory NJ. and Bell Brady. boy.
+. D. and Bessie b. Bussey. girl.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-11
ENLARGED POWERS PROPOSED

Senator Lewis of Illinois yesterday in
troduced a bill empowering the Inter
state Commerce Commission to pass upon
all stock and bond issues of interstate
carriers and to determine whether out
standing securities represent the bona
fide value of property.
bill providing for arbitration OF la Dor
disputes was introduced by Senator New
lands. II provides for the submission
OF disputes to commission of concilia-
ton. 4 commissioner OF Cancellation and
adjustment, at $500 a year., is also pro-
Nided for. The measure. drafted by rep
resentatives of the several interests,
and rewrites the Erdman act.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-11
SEAMEN ARE COMMENDED.
Daniels Writes 10 Officers and En-.
listed men for saving Lives.

Secretary of the. Navy Daniels has
written letters of commentator to En-
signs Underwood, Scofield, and Hill, and
Clark F. Crippen. painter all attached TO
the |. 5. S. Maryland, for their gallant
conduct in attempting to rescue passen-
gers of one of the launches of the Mary
land, which had gone aground in break
ers at Venice, Cal
He has also commended Samuel A. A
Gotthehe. musician, attached to the re-
celNlng ship at Norfolk. for his gaIlantry
in rescuing from drowning a boy who
fell into the river at Portsmouth. Va.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-11
AG0STINI MAKES HIT.
AbOrn English Opera Singers In
Lucia di Lammermoor."

"Eucia di Lannermoor.'
Last nights rendition OF Donizettis
Lucia di Lammeroor'' by the Aborn
Opera Company, was equally as well
given as that OF the previous night. and
was attended by equally as large an
audience. which fairly overwhelmed the
company by its loud and appreciative
applause. The only change In the per-
sonnet OF the cast was in the tenor role
OF Lord Edgar OF Ravenwood, which
was sung last night by Giuseppe Agos-
TIM in such a masterful way as to in
stantiy win for him the hearts OF every
person in the house. His tones were rich
and clear and his technique faultIess,
but not so overdone that all expression
was lost, for that, too, was of the best
and has not been equaled by any of his
previous work.
The teXtette in the second scene OF the
second act was. as always. the great
climax OF the musical score and the
principals were forced to respond to the
applause with a repetition of the chorus
At today's matinee Domencio Russo
will again sing the tenor role, and at the
evening performance Agostini Will ap-
near.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-11
STATE LAW CONSTITUTIONAL.
Supreme Court Declares Valid Mich
fgan Corporation Tax.

The Michigan law. imposing an ad
valorem tax upon the property of cor
porations In excess OF a certain amount.
was declared valid by the Supreme Court
OF the United States yesterday IN a de-
cision in the suit brought by the Citizens
Telephone Company and the Citizens
Telephone Company of jackson.
The companies contended the law dis
eliminated against larger concerns In IA
vor of smaller ones. exempting those
with gross receipts less than $500. The
United States Court for the western
District of Michigan upheld the consti-
tutionaiity OF the. law, and this decision
was affirmed by the Supreme Court.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-11
DEATH RECORD.

Emily Burton, n yesrs Govt. Hosl Insane.
AlonEo T. Mosmal. 70. the Portner.
Harry ". Kcssler, &. Geo. Wash. HOSP.
Catherine B. lie Barnes. g.. 1l Del. Ave. ne
MARY T. Neskirk. &, losA 18th ST. ne.
William Lewis Q Children's Hospital.
Pearl Chester. 6 days. Brookrille Road. d. G.
COLORED.
Alfred johnson. s. years, Govt. Hosr Insane
Vim. II. Jackson, e Govt Hosp. Insane.
George Roy. 30, Il o st. ne.
Georre Wright, IS tuberculosis Hospital
James C. Nichols "A. III ST. ne.
Anthony Phillips rs. IA 9th st. NV
James Hemsley, 60. Wash. Asylum Hosp.
Vim J. Stecn, 80. i7G Marion Court nv.
Leon ]. Henry II months go ID ST. sw
Infant Of VIM. and Mary Honesty, hours. Osns
Road, d. C.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-11

Midnight. 81: a. m. 20; I a. m. F:ss m, a:
a. m. IS; 10 a. m, 81; Il noon, IS; p m. IS;
p. m, IS; r. m. 81; n. m. g.; 10 p. m. 81.
Highest. S.; lowest IS.
Relative humidity-s a. m. Bs; : p m. IS: s
?. IN. 81. Rainfall p N. to 8 p. M. 600
Hours Of sunshine. l.2 Per cent of possible sun
shine 50.
Temperature same date last year-Hishest, 70;
lowest. 49,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-11
school Work to Re Exhibited.

The annual exhibit of the work of the
Armstrong Manual Training School will
be held this evening. commencing at 5
o'clock. The wood and lathe work will
be exhibited at the school from o'clock
in the morning until ) o'clock in the
afternoon. commencing today and ending
next Monday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-11
WEATHER CONDITIONS.


{. = UcIt. OF AgrlCu!ture Weather Bureau-
Washington, d. C., June TO- 1s3-s D m.
The indications that the weather VIII be fair
"Wednesday and THURSDAY in New England. the
Middle Atlantic States. the Ohio and Mississippi
valleys the region Of the Great Lake. and the
Northern Plains States. while the South Atlantic
coast and in the Gulf States and the Rocky Noun
tain and Plateau regions the weather will be
settled with local rains
general. though gradual rise in temperature will
set in Wednesday in the Atlantic and East GUN
States, the Ohio and Mississippi valleys, and the
region Of the Great Lakes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-11
Medal for Essay Winner.

A gold medal Is to be awarded Joseph
Barringer. of Central High School. at a
meeting at the school this morning as
the winner in the W. c. T L. essay con-
test. The medal will be presented by
Mrs Charles p. Grandfeld.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-11
PRESIDENTS BROTHER ENGAGED
,. r. wiI-p. Get. Place with BaIti-

more Guaranty Company.
Joseph r. Wilson. brother of President
Wilson. has entered the service of the
United States Fidelity and Guaranty
Company as manager of the promotion
and development department. with head
quarters at Baltimore
Mr.. Wilson'S long service with the
Nashville Banner and his newspaper
work with that Journal enable him to
bring to the United States Fidelity and
Guaranty Company intelligent. up-to-
date methods and a ripe Judgment
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-11
B. B. EARNSHAW 6 BRO,
Wholesaler. IIth and N SITS. 8. r
DIED.

MOSMAN-On Monday. June 9, 1913,
ALONZO TYLER MOSMAN.
Funeral service in chapel of John r.
Wright Company, 1851 Tenth Street
Northwest, on Wednesday. June Il.
at 1880 a. m. Interment private.
wEBBER-On Monday. June 9. 1913, at
p. M. CLEMENCIA ANN, widow
OF Frederick Weber. former Secre-
tary, General Supreme Council, \. A.
s. R.. Southern Jurisdiction. in the
eighty-fourth year of her age.
Funeral from her late residence, SIS
Third Street Northwest, on Wednes-
day, June II, at l p. m. lnterment
in Louisville. Ky. louisville, Bos-
ton, and Chicago papers please copy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-11
Temperatures in Other Cities.

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the trentyfouf hours ended
at p N. yesterday. follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-11

The worlds wealth, as expressed in rNr value
Of stock exchange securities. is Sis 800 10000.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE ASSESSOR OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia. Washington, d. c. June e;h
l9l3.-NOtice IS hereby given that on the 18th DAY
OF JUNE. 1918. will expire all licenses granted
by the Assessor q the District of Columbia
to the prupietOrs Of ant0mObiles, auto-yehiciss.
hacks cabs Omnibuses End vehic
Of all kinds for hire used for the transportation
Of passengers tsightseeing automobiles excepted.
Also private hanks and bankers mot incorporated.
and the Washington Stock Exchange sand licenses
must be promptly renewed by all persons desiring
to continue business after the aboTenamed date
WA. T.. RICHARDS, Assessor d C. ,eS-6tXS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-11
EDUCATIONAL

PROFESSIONAL EDUCATioS IN ACCOUNT.
sncy. Practical work especially adapted to men
employed sspags bulletin Call address Director
Of EducztioE. Y NJ. c. A., LII @ ST., Washington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-11

The undersigned have formed a lin
tied copartnership under the name OF
the Independent Dental Supply Com
pany and Dental Laboratory" begin
ming June !. 1913. to continue years.
u. l. Mutt is the special partner, and
has contributed $500 in cash to the
common stock John L Northwood
and David Il Sipple are the general
partners.
JOHN L NORTHwOOD.
DAVID II. SIPPLE,
H. l. MUTT.
maj 9 Nun so IL Il ls IsO
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-11

vlAvI SCIENCE OF HEALTH FREE LEG.
ture for women Wed. p m Natural non-
surgieal; elcth-bound book free sls Colorado BIdl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-12-24

LOCAL REHRr NIuN3 aa.oI
The Detroit times., 1913-05-15

brought about TIE revocation on ac-
count OF the International organiza-
tlon refusing TO join with IT,
Judge Van lille granted the petit
toner temporary Injunction, and
he told Attorney Charles p. O'Neil.
representing the defendants. Wednes-
day morning. that he would make the
restraining order permanent II he
failed within "A reasonable length oil
time TO show why II should not be
done.
Mr.. O'Neil complained that the
newspaper reports of the conditios
existing between the two 0rganiza-
tions OF steamfitters were no; just
correct; that the defendants didn't get
a fair show. The Judge replied that
he G'dn't care what the newspapers
saic: that he hadn't read the reports
concerning the matter at Issue. being
guided thus far by the prayer OF the
petitioner entirely.
Afterwards the court contided to the
reporters that he would do all In his
power To keep down thuggery in con-
nection with labor matters, believing
that such tactics should be discour-
aged with every possible EFFORT.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-15
STEAMFITTERS'
UNIONS SQUABBLE
International Body Accuses
United of Attempting Intimi.
datiOn by Use of Gun Men

James Carly, business agent OF the
International Association OF Steamtit-
ters. has filed petition in the circuit
court for an injunction TO prevent the
United Association Of Journeymen
Steamftters from interfering with the
members Of the international body,
alleging that the United organization
has imported gun men" and thugs
TO Detroit for the purpose OF intimi-
dating the members of the lnterna-
tional society. The petition recites
that members OF Local No. 8, OF the
International association, have been
threatened with violence IL they refus-
ed to join the united body, which Is
affiliated with the American Fedora
ton of Labor. Edward Leonard, Chi
cagO, organizer for the United AssO-
citation OF Journeymen Steamfitters,
and Andrew McEntee. local agent, are
named as defendants In the petition.
The two organizations have been
warning with each other for 20 years,
and the climax was reached last fall,
In the meeting Of the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor, which revoked the
charter OF the International forces.
The United association is said to have
The Detroit times., 1913-05-15
DIED,

OoEB
GRUNWALD-Ida, May 10, at resi-.
dence. II Thirty-fourth- ST, aged ~
years months 90 days. beloved wife
residence Friday, May Is. at ? y. m
and from Zion Lutheran church a,
$50. Buriai at Woodmere.
HUBBARD-May l2, 1918. Merilla, be-
loved daughter OF Slena and the late
Rufus Hubbard. Funeral from resi-
dence. VI Casgrain-ave., Thursday,
y. m
KLUNGER-May u. John. beloved hus-
band OF Francesca lnee Retzlan
degard, aged so Funeral from resi-
dence. SOS Mt. Elliott-ave.. THURSDAY
al 1880. standard. and o'clock At 81
Matthews church. corner Concord
ana Stuart
PFEIFLE-May ~. Caroline, aged 50
years. beloved wife OF John Pfeifie
and mother OF Fred G. Pfeine. Flu
neral from residence. I'll k-pl., on
Thursday at 2 y. IN. Burial at Elm
wood
VANDERHAGE Ellen. at her
late residence. IL Columbia east.
Mrs Vanderhager was an earnest
Spiritualist. stranger In Detroit.
tend funeral. Services Thursday at
1880 y. IN.
WIEDEWALD-May IL. 1913. Doro-
thea. beloved daughter Of Frederick
and Bertha Wiedewald aged IL
years. Funeral from residence. 81.
Lovett avenue. Thursday, 1880 p. IN.
Gethemane church. 2 y. IN.
ZIEsKE-May IL. Henrietta. beloved
mother OF Mrs Hernina Noss Her.
man. julius. Ottof Emil Bertha and
Paul Zieske and Martha Kessler.
aged rs ears Funeral from resi-
dence. 405 Cleveland st, Thursday At
i:so STANDARD o'clock at ST;
Pierce.
Susie ]. Bishop. Funeral from late
residence, ~ East Montcalm-st.. Fri
day, May 10. at q. IN.
West End-ave.. John aged II years.
beloved husband OF Caroline Frank
and dear father OF Bertha Mike. AL
bert Frank and Amanda Schmitt;
grandfather of Emma and Charles
Mike. Francis Frank EAU George
Schmitt. Funeral Thursday y. m.
from residence.
GUlNA-May IL. 1913. at family resi-
dence. ISL Twenty fourth-st, James.
it. beloved son of Johanna and the
late James Guina, Sr., and brother OF
Anna. Cornelius. William and Maybel
Lamb. Mrs. NJ Carey and Mrs. J..
Raymo. Funeral Thursday from
above residence at o'clock and St.
Vincent church at $50.
BRUGGEMAN-Edw Monday. May
~ aged s years and months. Fun
eral from mothers residence, 175
Mitchell-ave.. Thursday at . o'clock
and st Elizaheth's church at $3.50.
KTHN--Charles May IS. aged SO years,
monthsf husband Of the late Mag
gle Kuhn (nee Murdoch). father Car
RTE +. Delaughter. Belle l.. Karcher.
Annie NJ. Lange. W. X. Kuhn, OF
Chicago. Burial from Jos. p. Miller
undertaking parlors. 1888 Chene-st.
Funeral Thursday. 1890 y. m. Wood
lawn cemetery.
STANTON Macomb, May s,
at Hamilton. Bermuda. Father Of
Harry oswald stanton OF St Louis.
Mo; Mrs James H. Brewster, Boul-
der. Col: Mrs. William q. Thomas
and Mrs. John s. Newberry OF De-
troit. Services at the chapel Elm
wood cemetery. Thursday morning.
May II. at IL o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-15
MARRIAGES

Raymond Munck, 81; Belle Ginster-
bloom. IL
Robert Stewart, 2s. Minneapolis,
Mimi; Mable Newberry betit. 20.
Leo Rufhe. Il, Cora 81. Mary, 81.
Thomas Traverse 30. Niagara Falls,
y. y; Ruth Adams. -, same
Steve Miele, 20. CAMEL Napolitano.
Peter Degenhart. 2si Katherine s'zcz-
psnska, 81.
John Pocs. rs; Teresa Rormas. 49, |
Freda Juratovic. AZ: Mary Ivit ~. Il
Andrew ORourke. rs, Chicago. Ill
Bertha Case, %. same.
JoxefA Maczidlowsk 2G. Antonia
ModzidIowski, II.
Henry G. kober. 80 Milwaukee. WITS;
Twila Archibald, 49, same
Harry Marcus, 26 Rebecca Primack.
John Tracz. rs; Antonio Czalka, 20.
David Rifenburgh. 40, Wyandotte:
Bertha Milinski, IS, Wysndotfe
John Maciejreskt 81; StanisIaw wa
Walenska. 10.
Michael Korth. II; Lueila Binder. 10.
Michael Zaoiroski. IS; Josephine Ma
|chowicz. IL
Helmuth Boeiter. 81; wIlhelmina
Meier. 20.
Adam Tippmann, 81; Helena IIasen-
berg, Is.
Frank PAnko. So: Sadie Goldsmith,