davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chitina leader., 1913-03-18
coRDovA's EFFORTS ENDORSED

The circulars out by the Corova Chamber of
Commerce to the various commercial organizations and
papers Alaska and throughout the western states have had
the effect of inspiring action and securing much publicity to
1.-THE great needs of Alaska The newspapers particularly of the
Pacific coast have endorsed Cordova appeal and called aen
ton to during years and the justice of
tending immediate aid to much oppressed people The fol
flowing editorial from the Seattle Post negencer is
ample of the kindly consideration given Cordovas efforts:
'The Chamber of Commerce of Cordova Alaska, sent
cabe message President Wilson days asking him
upon Congress- prominent feature of his first
sage the construction of railroads in Alaska and the opening
of the of that territory This cabegam has sup
plemened by letter upon the subject which has been
issued in circular FORM describing conditions and their
and showing why relief is mperatvey needed In a
assistance of all of the other commercial bodies this Coast
lin securing congressional action.
'The letter to President Wilson shows how the develop
ment of Alaska has been arcay arrested for the past
by action Since 1906 the laws Congress
providing for the entry of public lands in the territory have
been suspended by executive order Reserves have been
ed covering of land wholly vaueess for
for which the authorized There has
the interior department strong and pre
dee against the granting of title to the lands in the territory
under any law or for any purpose
every at all familiar with the history of Alaska
knows that this is absolutely accurate statement of
For the development of Alaska has checked
because the laws of Congress did meet with the
executive and because Congress has refused to pass laws
which will meet the views of the executive The manner in
which the pioneers of that territory treated is
shamful chapter in American history The up
to President Wilson If Congress will laws the
subject the president whenever he feels disposed
So at least the executive feer throw up
reservations and permit the existing laws operate
The Chitina leader., 1913-03-18
Cordova, March II.

Cordova, March II.
Among the arrivals from Valdez
on Saturday night was Paul d'Heirry
who will take the first train for Chi.
tina. Judge Overfield has commits.
sion him U. s. Commissioner for the
Cbitina precinct, with Jurisdiction
over Mccarthy and Copper Center
although at the two latter places
there are Commissioners with juris.
diction only of Justices of the Peace
Mr.. d'Heirry will succeed John Nick
els, who has been removed from off.
&c, effective the Goth, and because OF
various complaints which had been
made against his administration. An
investigation resulted in his removal
Mr.. d'Heirry is an old time Alaskan
having first gone to Nome in 1900
He has been a resident of Valdez for
the past two years, and until recent.
" was editor of the Prospector. AL.
though largely engaged in mining
since coming to Alaska, prior to that
time he was prominently engaged
iii the practice of law in the state of
Washington. In referring to his ap-
pointment the Valdez PrOspector
says:
"Mr. Paul d'Heirry has been ap-
pointed United States Commissioner
|of Chitina precinct, by Judge Peter
d. Overfield and will assume his new
duties at once, leaving on the south
bound Sampson for COrdova. Mr..
d'Heirry is well qualified to fill the
position, being an attorney of long
standing, although he has never en-
gagged in the practice of the law dur
ing his II years residence in Alaska.
He was four years assistant prose-
cutting attorney of King county, and
for eight years assistant attorney
general of the state of Washington,
before which time he was engaged
in a lucrative practice i'm the city Of
Seattle.
The Chitina leader., 1913-03-18

Confidence in the future perman-
ency and growth of Cordova is evil
denced in many ways by the residents
of the town. One of the most en-
couraging signs is the recent pur-
chase of realty. During the past two
weeks the following real estate
changed hands:
H. C. Feldman sold to John Strei-
eve lot IA, block 6. price 500.
Frank Kernon sold to E. A. Hegg,
lot 9, block I, $3.50.
Katalla Co. sold to DIR. C. L. Hale,
lots 10 and 20, block S, $4,000.
Katalla Co. sold to VIM. Townsed,
lots Is and IA, block 9. $500.
Katalla Co. sold to Finkelstein G
sapiro lots 8 and 9. block Is, $500.
Katalla Co sold to Fred Glass
brenner lots 6 and z, block Is, $500.
Katalla Co sold to H. C. Feldman,
lots % and "a, block Is, $500.
Katalla Co. sold to Peter Gilovich,
lots 10 and IA, block IS, $500.
Katalla Co. sold to DR.. c. L. Hale,
lots and 4 block S. $500.
Katalla Co. sold to A. B. Cooper,
lot 81, block 10, $3.50.
1t is understood that Messers
Finkelstein, Glassbrenner. Townsend.
Feldman and Gilovich will begin the
erection of modern residences as soon
as the snow is of the ground. Other
purchases have practically been made
but the negotiations have not been
entirely completed. They will mean
the building of more homes in the
near future. )
The Chitina leader., 1913-03-18

Prof. C. C. Georgenson, Of Sitka,
of the Department of Agriculture, il
now in the States and will secure
summer pasturage for the govern
ment cattle that were removed from
Kodiak island to Toppenish. Wash
ington. last Fall. The great fall OF
ashes from the Mt. Katmai volcano
last year destroyed the forage on the
island, and it was found necessary
to remove the Galway herd, that had
been kept there several years. from
the territory last year. They will
not return North until next year.
The Chitina leader., 1913-03-18

Alvah Games, chief clerk of the
railway mail service, at Cordoya, will
receive bids until April 18th for the
performance of the following SER
vice:
From Dempsey. by Paxson. to Gull
kama, two round trips Of Emergency
Service, running time seven days
each way, weight of malt, one hun
dred and fifty pounds In each direc-
ton, the trips to be performed dur
ing July and August. no.,
The Chitina leader., 1913-03-18
A DIFFERENT PROGRESSIVE

George Baldwin has been getting into all kinds of trouble
because reported him being the Alaska territorial
chairman of the National Progressive party Recently ad-
dressing the Secretary of that party and repudang the honor
they would confer him. among other things Mr. Baldwin
says:
Il am enclosing you copy of the platform and resolutions
adopted by convention which you will the
principal things advocated by partyRoosevelt Pnchot
conseaon-is denounced in unmeasured Under
VICIOUS scheme OF government andordsm Alaska has stood
still as far population concerned for nearly decade The
people OF the United States have been taxed support
horde OF locusts of ofcadom styled inspectors Especial
agents. forest supervisors forest rangers thirteenth
grade cusodans of conscaed beaskns and the AL
mighty only knows what else
You create vast forest reserves settler rob the
tude regn supreme call the work of Progressves You tie
up Alaskan coal fields in order that hghgrade coal needed
on the Pacific coast must be purchased Eastern operators
Every ton brought round the Horn the useless burning
by the ship carrying it of another YOU say YOU are
saving the natural for the future generations
You are about progressive Sitting Bull who murdered
tortured and slaughtered trying stop westward march of
Civilizations
just in anticipation of favorable action by Congress
the of passing legislation favorable the opening up
the territory building boom about to Corova
If Mrs Emmene Pankhurst got the ballot the election
did not go suit her. what to prevent resortng
to anarchy again? Indeed the Pankhurst
straight to a Mexico of time.
San Francisco has closed the Barbary Coast Perhaps
ii intends to use it for midway at the Panama Fair.
The Chitina leader., 1913-03-18
Register Walker has sent out nc

Register Walker has sent out no.
tees to sixty coal claimants includ-
ing the Green and Morrow groups,
involving coal lands in the Boring
river district to the effect that the
commissioner of the general land
Office has preferred charges against
their locations. In nearly every in
stance the charge is that there was
collusion and fraud in making the
entry. ]. r. Young, j. w. Ivey,
Harry White, w. v. Rinehart J. 4.
Chilberg and others are prominent
figures among the claimants and 1t is
said that they welcome public hear
ing.
The Chitina leader., 1913-03-18
PUBLIC LAND AND MINING
CASES.

If you are interested in any contest
or any matter before the Interior De-
partment, write to Clark & Wright.
registered land lawyers, oo2 F Street
N. W. Opposite Gen1 Land Office.
Washington, D. c. Free information
about contests and where to obtain
scrip, locatable upon public lands
The Chitina leader., 1913-03-18
ALL FAVOR HIM

The Seward Gateway echoes sentiment that generally
felt throughout this section of Alaska, as follows:
'Backed by the democratic divisional committee and the
territorial committeeman of his home DIVISION the Hon. John
Y Orander of Valdez and Corova the foremost candidate
for federal judge of the Third judicial district Judge Oran
der is leader of the Alaska bar of high reputation
fine ability and possessed of attributes which especially fit
him for the position to which he aspires He loyal Alaskan
long residence and warore democrat whose fea to the
party is undoubted The Gateway takes great pleasure in
endorsing the candidacy of Judge Ostrander.''
The Chitina leader., 1913-03-18

Vice President Marshall is embarrassed by the attentions
the curious and is meditang seeking secluded
Let him wait few days and he will find the Vice Pres
detail job sufficiently secluded for all purposes.
The Mexican constitution looks very much like but
does not work the People who teaching disregard
of constitutional principles look that direction for
example of their doctrines
The present condition of all the combatants the Balkans
offers graphic illustration of what being fought stand
sti means
Fifty years ago the average American spent % year
for postage he spends $3.50 and the Posoce
Department actually proud of it, when people will
in it only fresh proof of the increased cost of living
Governor Wilson might reply to his shocked critics by
pointing out that it his State of New Jersey that
the Father of His Country full provocaton resored to
language considerably forcble than the big, big d.
Huera seeks revenge and will have prescriptions
reprisals All he proposes to do to maintain calm and
phosophc avoidance of trouble by quietly having all
ou members of the late constitutional party shot in the back
Democratic National Committeeman Cheney is remaining
Washington that he may be easy consult when
to sitting from the candidate who wish
serve the dear people in Alaska.
The Surrogate New York City is being asked to increase
the allowance of girl Is years old from $2 900 to 1000
of inherited estate because the former absolutely in
sufficient for her to live STILL people wonder why
there many bachelors.
Cordova will hold municipal election on April first and
there is every probability that it will be joke
President Wilson has real live newspaper mem
Der of his cabinet He is Josephus Daniels of Raleigh N c.
who has long been Democratic national committeeman from his
state He is the editor Of the Raleigh Observer
In the last Cleveland administration Mr. Daniels Wash
ngon chief clerk and appointment clerk of the interior
department under Secretary Hoke Smith, Senator from
Georgia.
Judge Wckersham has been minglng with the soons
Juneau during the past week. Report has that the Delegate
would willingly how himself into the breach and
change his title to that of Governor providing President
finds it difficult to select good Democrat for the Office
"The Commoner, has appeared at Valdez and hopes to
continue for time at least throw light Saturday upon
affairs municipal and political The behind the pen
John W. Frame. who established a record at Cordova
In speaking of federal appointments that have been
made in this division occasionally sympathetic person will
claim, Poor Judge Cushman?'' Why not. Poor Chitina
Chtina has certainly had to pay dear of the APP
pontees given the town by former Judge Cushman Here's
hoping that Judge Overfelds selection will be marked i'm
provemen his predecessors In appointing intelligent
and attorney two prime requisites have considered
And there is thing sure, Paul DHerry will be the u s.
Commissioner while he holds the Office.
The Chitina leader., 1913-03-18

San Francisco has closed the "Barbary Coast Perhaps
it intends to it for midway at the Panama Fair.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-17
DiG 25 de Octubre.

A las IL A. M. reparticiones de las 375
Gmosnas para los pobres en- la forma ST.
guiente:
125 entire los pobre de San Juan, en-
el Templete de la calle del General Con-
treras, por las senoritas designadas al
efecto.
125, entire los pobres de Puerta de
TERRA, en- la casa del se1or Pillar Miriam
da, por las senoritas nombradas.
125, entire los de Santurce, en- la casa
del senior Pedro Falu, por las senoritas
del poblado, tambien .designadas.
A las P. M, juegos para ninos, con
distribution de premios, frente al Tenn
plete.
Por la noche del mismo dia, ilumina-
ci6n de la calle y retreta durante una
hora por la banda de m1sica de la fiesta.
La fachada de la casa Ayuntamiento,
estara iluminada en- esta y en- la 81
guieate.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-17
Dso 20 de Octs.bre.

a las 6 A. M, diana por la banda de
misica de la fiesta
"A las y 80 A. M, desayuno en- Ell
CAFE ZAZA", para los nifos del Re-
fugio; obsequio que ha sido ofrecido por
los senores Fernandez y Quinones.
O las 10 A. M. gran procession c1vica,
que saliendo de la Plaza de Baldorioty,
tomara la Gale de Salvador Brau, hasta
la de San Justo para subir por La de
Allen, hasta Ell Recinto Oeste, seguira
por el Recinto hasta casa Blanca, CO
giendo el principle de la calle del Gene
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-17

POR CUANTO, habiendo presenta-
do ell abogado Don Luis Mendez Vaz
una mocion q nombre de Don Sandalio
Morales Negron para que Sc declare
SUI favor ell dominic de la siguiente
finca:
RUSTICA compuesta de doscientas
tres cuerdas y un cuadro de otra,s sita
en- Ell barrio de Hato-Puerco, de Lola,
dedicada a cafe, paste y frutos memo
res, en- la que en- clava una. casa de ma
deras del pals, techada de zinc, colin
dante al Norte con Don Simon Reyes,
Don Pedro Arroyo y Fernandez y So
brino, hoy Don Andres Flores; al Sud
con Dona Librada Rivera, Don Toribio
Estrada, Succession de Alejo de los San
tos, hoy Andres Flores y terrenos del
promovente; y al Oeste con Don Pa
tricio Rivera y ell rio Can6vanas, que la
separa de terrenos de Don Pascasio
Rivera.
POR TANTO, Y habiendose ordena3
do por ell Honorable Juez die Ia Sec-
lcion Primera de esta ,Corte Sc pubique
la pretensi6n por tres veces en un Pc
|riodico de los de mayor circulation de
los que Sc oeditan en- esta ciudad para
que dos que tengan alg1n derecho real
sobre el inmueble, descrito, las perso.
mas ignoradas q quienes pueda periu.
|dicar la inscription y en- general todo
Ell que desee oponerse pueda efectuarlo
dentro del termino de sesenta dfas, Ii
bro Ell presente 6en San Juan, Puerto
Rico, q IA de Octubre de 1913. a
9. Marrero,
Secretario.
POr Francisco Negroni
Secretario Auxiliar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-17

Terminadas estas ceremonias sera di-
suelta La manifestation.
La Banda de Benefcencia sera obse-
quiada al bajar de la Procession con en-
paredados y refrescos por don Gaspar
Andino en- ell Pasaje Matienzo.
A las IL 80 P. M, almuerzo en- Ell
Templete, para los ninos del Refugio,
|confeccionado por ell senior Jose Mauleon
Y repartido por las senoritas designadas
con ese fin.
"A las 4 P. M, juegos para ninos en- Ell
Boulevar, frente al polvorln, cuyos pre-
mios 10 regalan los senores Fernandez y
Quinones, propietarios del CAFE IA
|ZA".
A las 4 80 P. M, una comisi6n del Co.
mite de Festejos hara ell sorteo de las
maderas del Templete. ~
Por la noche Illumination, retreta en-
Ell Templete por la Banda Municipal du-
rante la cual Sc quemaran fuegos artifi-
ciales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-17

ra lnStaladO en- frento Gle la casa NO. 1lf
en- los terrenos del antique polvorin.
ORDEN DE LA PROCESSION.
Adrian la marcia de la procession
cuatro jinetes.
Dos grandes pabellones, uno Amerl-
cano y otro Espanol.
Consejo Municipal con pendones alu-
sivos.
Comisi6n de la Casa de Espana, Co.
mission del Casino Espanol y Consul de
dicha nacion.
Banda del Asilo de nifios de Santurce.
Federation Regional de Trabajadores
de Puerto Rico
Escuelas piiblicas y banda escolar q
Representation de las Corporaciones
y Municipios de la Isla. .
Orfe6n Vizcaino.
Cuerpo de Bomberos de San juan
Banda Municipal la Prensa, 'Comite
de Festejos.
Pueblo en- general
Los encargados de la marcha de la
Procession, colocaran los distintos orga-
nismos que asistan a dicho acto, en- los
sitios que continuation Sc expresan:
Cuerpo de Bomberos Sc colccara fren-
te "a ofcina Postal, per la calle "Sal-
vador Brau''.
La banda Municipal en- los bajos del
Ayuntamiento
Las Comisiones de la casa de Espala,
del Casino y ell Consul espanol, frente q
la casa del Casino en- la calle de San
Jose.
La Federation Regional v cualquier
otra Corporation Obrera que asista,
frente al Ateneo de Puerto Rico.
Corporaciones y representations de
los Municipios de la Isla frente al esta-
blecimicnto "La Linda.
Las escuelas p'ibIicas, los nlnos del Re
fugio los de Benefcencia, dentro de la
Plaza de Baldorioty de Castro.
Ceremonial.
Llegada la manifestation al Templete
ell Hon. R. H. Todd, Alcalde de Ia Ciu-
dad, descubrira La "Lapida Conmemora-
tiva' en- representation del Concejo
Ell senior Lcdo Manuel F. Rossy pro-
nunciara un discurso, sobre la vida he
chos del General Contreras.
El Lcdo. Antonio Alvarez Nava ha-
blara en- nombre de La Golonia Espanola
de Puerto Rico.
Ell senior Joaquin A. Becerril q nom
bre del Pueblo de San Juan; cerrando ell
acto ell senior Emilio de Motta, Consul de
'Espaiia
Antes de terminar la ceremonial una
Comision recogera las banderas que Gu
bren las lapidas en- los distintos sitios de
la calle; las que seran llevadas al Tenn
piete, para entregarlas a las personas ST.
gnientes $40
Una al senior Consul de Espana
Una al senior Presidente del Casino
Espanol.
Una al selor Fernandez Juncos.
Una al senior Director del BOLETIN
MERCANTIL.
Una al senior Presidente de la Asocia-
eion de Dependencies.
Una al sehor Presidente de la Liga de
Detallistas
Una al senior Presidente. de la Casa
de Espaha.
Una al senor Presidente del Orfe6n
ViNcafno.
La que cubre la lapida commemorative
sera regalada al senior Francisco Arriyi,
Tesorero del Comite.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-17
Dso "a de Octubre.

A las IL del dia: colocacion de la LA
pida Commemorative en- la casa No. 127
de la calle antes del Sol, despues de ha-
ber depositado en- la parte posterior de
dicha kpida, en- una GAIA de plomo, lo
siguiente:
Una copia del acta de la Asamblea.
Una copia del acta de la session del
Comite de Festejos donde sea aprobado
el programa.
Una relaci6n de los contribuyentes
la fiesta
Un retrato del General.
Una copia de la memoria que hara ell
senor Fernandez Juncos
Algunas m6nedas espafiolas, mexica-
mas de circulation en- aquella epoca al
gunas americanas actuales
Esta ceremonial sera pfesenciada por
el Presidente del Comite de Festejos
con asistencia de la banda de la fiesta
y Sc quemaran cohetes y bombas para in
dicar que, los festejos en- honor a Con-
treras han dado principle
A las 4 P M, ell senior Juan Arroyo
vecino de la calle de Contreras, organi-
cara juegos para ninos, entire los cuales
Sc repartiran premios; asistiendo al acto
una comision del Comite
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-17
LA ESTE RsA
Berm6dez Hno.
FORTALEZA 20

Zine acanalado, pinturas, aeeites,
barnices y aguarras, arneses de uno y
dos caballos, ruedas con llantas de
gonna y de acero, baf1os y medios ba-
Nos de zinc, sorbeteras de 4, 6,8y
10 cuarti1los. Callicida EscrivG para
extraer los callos y durezas de los pies,
sin molestias nj dolor alguno. Este
rilizadoras de leche, armas dc todas
classes, maquinas de coser, muebles,
cuadros, lamparas, desgranadoras de
maiz, balanzas de mostrador, jaulas
para loros, re1ojes y otros artfculos
de ferreterfa y quincalla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-17

Sc suplica los vecinos de la calle del
General Contreras al vecindario en- ge-
neral que en- los dias que tengan lugar
los fetejos, enarbolen banderas, aldermen
|e iluminen las fachadas de ,sus casas por
10 cual ell Comite les anticipa su reeono.
|cimiento
Comeit6 de Festejos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-17

EDICaTO
En- la Corte de Distrito del Distrito
Judicial de San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Seccion Primera.--No. 6965.
Estados Unidos de America Ell Pre-
sidente de Los Estados Unidos-ss:
DECLARATION DE DOMINIC
EX PARTE
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-17

DE LOS FESTEJOS QUE HAN DE
OELEBRARSE PARA RENDIR
HOMEMADE A LA MEMORLA
DEL ILUSTRE GENERAL
CONTRERAS, DURAN
TIE LOS DIAS 24-25
Y &c DE OCTU-
BRE DE
1913.
=;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-01
M. ]. PALMER, AGED
INVENTOR, IS DEAD

Milton J. Palmer, who died We'd
nesday morning, aged So. at No 706
Fort-st. west. was the inventor Of
the modern humane stock car for
railroads. and also of a number Of
agricultural and industrial machines.
He was born in Homer. y. Y, his
father being at the head OF Central
New York college, and q leader in
the abolitionist movement that pre-
coded the civil war. Mr.. Palmer's
first invention was pneumatic
churn and his principal competitor
was a noted trader. David Hanum,
who sold churn manufactured by
DR. Westcott. Later DR. West
colts son made 1Ianum the chief
character Of his novel, David
llarum'
Mr.. Palmer also perfected a num-
Der of other inventions and exhibit
ted his first model OF a stock car fit
ted with feeding and watering de-
vices. lie did not patent this, and a
, somewhat similar model was shortly
afterward patented by another. A
number of Improvements and attach
ments for sewing machines were the
most successful of his inventions. but
his fortune was swept away IN q
panic and he came to- Detroit and
conducted the, Globe hotel. at the
southwest corner Of Jefferson-ave
md Brush-st., for time. Later he
devised an improved process for soap
manufacture. In addition To being
an inventor. Mr.. Palmer was a lee
turer and writer on social and poll.
tical topics.
For the past few years. Mr.. Pal
-iner- has lived with-his Milton
r.. Palmer. deputy city controller
lie is also survived by a daughter
Mrs Fam. Barton. OF Parrish n. Y.
Funeral services VIII lie held "a, 4
n M. rhUTsrfay at-th Wuudmer,
cemetery chapel.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-01
MARRIAGES.

Hector Van Hooren. 90 Laura Dew
ricndt. 20.
Richard Kapal, %. Lolita uolzhsuer
-.
Leo Kana. q. Sophia Mycr. %
Walter TurskL 81 Amelia Pisula. ~
Fred Mes -; Minnie Natschke. -
George McGregor "a, Margaret Iam'
bert. "a
l.uclan Tukowiwicr. q. Mary Turd
Cak 10
Gustav Wilson. %, Chicago, III. IMela
X. Rilly. 20. Detroit.
Fred steiner 30 Detroit; Nellie Mel
vile, 80, thcbONgan.
Joseph Slomkowski. 20; Rose Bojan-
owski, ~.
samuel Kvitky 81 Besse PEARL,
Joseph Gcmpirdwska 20; Costancy
Theodore Konkcl. p: sophia Bosals
John $, Mathcson, 20; Angelina Tel
Arthur Gray. "a. Detroit: Agnes Me.
Grath. a. New York.
=, liarrX NJ Pierce. -; Edith Bande'
Peter Dudck. %. Maria Wos. 10.
Evan Nedelykov. 30; Katherine Va
Nicholas scupacas, 50; stavoma DO.
gantZi 10.
Everett c. Heath. 10; Viola t'rieden-
thai. 10,
AieAander Hay. a.. Janet Kida. 81
Frank " Baran. rs. Kazmmierza
Edward Fischer, %. Vera f. Grlmsby
oscar Faehnle. so. Grand Rapids
Marie f. Kulewatz, 26. Detroit
Peter Manas. 20, Mary Hrisanthea. "a