davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-09
LIBRARY BULLETIN.

Mission Study

Mission Study
Griffis-Dux Christus, outline study
OF Japan.
Hodgkins-via Christi. introduction
to the study Of missions Donated by
Cecil Smith
Mason-Lux Christi, outline study OF
India.
smith-Rex Christus, outline study
of China.
Smith Uplift of China, donated by
Miss Martha Dawson
Missionary Methods for Sun
day School Workers, donated by Mrs
H. A. Coley.
Raymond-The Kings Business, do
mated by Rev, e. B, Teis
The following titles donated by Mrs.
s p. Ellis:
Conservation of National Ideals, six
papers on mission problems in the
United States
Clark--Gospel IN Latin Lands.
Winning the Oregon Country.
eadland-China's New Day.
Montgomery Western Women In
Eeastern Lands
Raymond The Kings Business.
Recent additions Of fiction:
Lincoln. Capt Dams Daughter
McCarter, A Masters Degree.
Mitchell-Westway's. Constance Tres
colt.
Doyle. The Poison Belt.
Porter, The Song of the Cardinal.
At the Foot Of the Rainbow.
Beach, The Iron Trail
Barclay, The Broken Halo
Abbott, White Linen Nurse.
Wiggin. Story Of Waitstill Baxter
Ward, The Coryston Family.
Hewlett, The Spanish Jade.
Major, Yolande.
Warner, The Regeneration of Aunt
Mary.
Smith, The Gentleman Vagabond.
Daviess, Miss Selma Sue.
Stanley, The Keeper of the Vine
yard.
Johpston, Travellers Five
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-09
NEW MAJES STic.

Mutual movies shown daily That
means a good show every day,
Was She Right in Forgiying Him."
in two parts.
TON, the Justice a comedy that
has made the beauty players famous.
Coming, The Alarm" in two reels.
A Keystone Watch for date.
5 CENTS AND 10~GENTS
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-09

Still in Business--call sss If you
need good electrician. We do all
kinds OF wireing and installations. Our
prices are reasonable because we do
our work correctly. Find us at 109
North Fourth Tye building. Electric
Supply Co 6-5-4t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-09
10 CENTS.
) CENTS

Coming Thursday, "Protea" in five
reels, produced by the Worlds Special
Film Co. | will say this much to my
patrons, if your heart is bad or you
are Of a nervous disposition, don't
see this picture" as it is the most
thrilling and sensational photoplay
that has ever been produced Words
can not describe it. On account of the
high rental on this feature my prices
will be iO-15c. Children under 10 years
&c to matinee only.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-09

Cash paid for good, clean cotton
rags. Daily Express office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-09
=AT THE -
Play Houses
rzEaHKzn.. 'SzmzzBuaazgAEE1awrxKR
L--~-----------
Look for the word
kOZY
1t spells Good Show.

We have a big fun show today. Don't
come II you don't want to laugh.
Curing Husband" an s. A. com
edy. It's peach
"Broncho Bill's Sermon" western,
featuring G NJ Anderson
AN Interrupted Courtship,7 Lubin
comedy.
Schooling Mary Ann. A classy
Selig comedy drama.
Orchestra
The Detroit times., 1914-06-09
MAI. HAMBURGER s
APPOINTED BY BRADY

Maj. ] n. Hamburger, who claims
the distinction OF being the,youngest
volunteer TO enlist in the Civil war,
has been appointed by Internal Reve-
nue. Collector Brady 10 FIJI the vacancy
created by the death OF Frank
Schoenherr, clerk In the income tax
department
Mai Hamburger was born in New
York City, Aug Is, lS49. and lacked
four months OF being IL years of age
when he enlisted in Wilson Zouave
band Twelfth u. s. ", as a drummer
boy, at the first call of President Lin
coin for volunteers At the expira.
ton Of his first enlistment, he again
entered the service in the Twenty
fourth Maine volunteers and was mus.
tered out in Augusta, Me. Again he
enlisted this time in the regular
army, as a bugler in the Twelfth in
fantry He was severely wounded at
the siege OF Port Hudson, 1853, and
was discharged In January, 1866
The Detroit times., 1914-06-09
WARRANT MAY YET BE
ISSUED FOR ACKERMAN

II Detective Horrigan can furnish
Prosecutor Frazer with evidence to
warrant a charge against Abe Acker.
man OF running a gambling house,
warrant will be issued, the prosecu-
tor announced. Tuesday
We're playing no favorites, an.
nounced the prosecutor, and if we
can be given the evidence. Alderman
viii be prosecuted the same as any
other yiolator Of the law Reports
that Assistant Prosecutor VOORHEES,
refused TO order a warrant are true.
but the facts were twisted consider.
ably in the telling VOORHEES, has no
authority 10 issue a warrant OF any
kind, and. on top OF that. he was
not given the evidence in the case.
Detective Horrigan was In this OF.
Gee today, and | am looking over the
evidence If / find enough to war
rant action, ! will proceed at once
and don't You forget it,
The Detroit times., 1914-06-09
CHURCH PROTESTS
AGAINST ID. u. r. CURVES

A big delegation from the Holy Re-
deemer church, headed by Rev. Fr.
Condor and John Garvey. former al.
derman from the Sixteenth ward, pro-
tested TO Mayor Marx, Tuesday morn
Ing, against the ID. IT, r. laying a
double curve at Junction and Dix.
ayes., TO switch cars TO the Baker
and Sherman barns. The curve cuts
off IL feet OF church property, but
the principal objection Is to the In
terruption Of church services by pass.
ing ears, The church is the largest
in the city having $4,000 parishion.
ers, and l,500 children attending the
parochial school. The priest pointed
out that the lives OF the school chill.
dren woul dbe endangered by cars
constantly passing in front OF the
school property He insisted that the
ID. I. r. could turn its cars at To
ledo and RiX-aves. with very little
extra expense and loss OF time. The
mayor promised TO have the railway
commission take the matter up with
the ID. I. r. officials
The Detroit times., 1914-06-09
TWO CHILDREN ARE
KILLED BY AUTOS
Boy of Three Dies in Few Min
utes-Girl, Six Years Old,
Lingers Till Morning

Automobiles killed one child and in
Jured andother so badly that She died
Tuesday morning One accident oc.
Cured Monday afternoon and the
other IN the evening
Barney Greenholtz. three years old,
of No 1853 Benton-st, was struck by
an auto driven by Max Jacob, No. 1871
Hancock-aye. east, when he attempt
ed 10 cross Hastings-st, near Benton.
St, Monday evening, and vas SO bad.
ly injured that he died few minutes
after being taken into St Mays hos
pitdl
Jacob went TO the detective bureau
and made statement, declaring that
he was driving at the rate OF only
about seven miles an hour. and that
the boy ran in front OF his machine.
lie was told TO report at the prosecut-
OF S Office 70 make 3 formal statement
TO a stenograpner
eatherfre Saad, six years Old, of
No 3S9 Franklinst,, ran across the
street In front OF her home, Monday
afternoon, 20 buy an Ice cream cone
from 'hokey.pokey" man. and after
leaving the peddler's cart, was struck
and run over by an auto truck driven
by Victor HarancZak, OF No 529 Gar
feld-ave.
The girl was taken TO st. Mary's
hospital, where II was found that she
was internally injured
Haranczak was taken 10 the prose
cutor's Office, where he told Assistant
Prosecutor Fitzpatrick how the acct
dent happened, and was not held
The Detroit times., 1914-06-09
PENNSYLVANIA NOT
TO BUY P. M. LINES
Acquisition of Michigan Road
Not Necessary to Round Out
System is Decision

PITTSBURGH, Pa. June 9.-7(Spe-
cial) That the Pennsylvania rail.
road has no intention OF purchasing
the Pere Marquette railroad, although
plans for So doing have been discuss.
81 by the officials OF the Pennsylvania
lines west. was the statement today
OF j. j Turner, first vice-president Of
the Pennsylvania lines west and the
highe3t Official next TO President Sam
uel Rhea in the Pennsylvania com.
pany
According 10 Mr. Turner the &C.
QUESTION of the Pere Marquette. while
10 some extent rounding out the
Pennsylvania system, is not neces.
sary In view Of future development
OF the Pennsylvania lines No further
freight facilities are required in the
Pere Marquette district. and the pur-
chase OF the railroad by another car.
rier in COMPETITION with the Pennsyl-
yana would not tend TO hurt the lat
ter company's trafic.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-09

curb his anger and not jeopardize the
constltutionalist cause has prevented
an open rupture they say
Calzado had proved himself a vent
able wizard az rebuilding destroyed
railroads and was regarded ly villa
as one OF his most valuable aides. Re-
Gently Calzado Communicated sever.
al hundred tons OF coal IN the Esper.
ANA district Of the state OF Coahuila,
IN order 10 facilitate the movement OF
troop trains Carranza the dispatch.
es say countermandeG Calzado's or.
der on the ground that the coal was
seized in the name OF villa, whereas
Calzado has obtained Carranzas per
mission Calzado wanted TO resign
but villa persuaded him not 10 do So
Carranza then demanded Calzado's
resignation and was obdurate when
Villa urged him TO delay The demand
Accordingly Calzado Saturday night
wired the resignation TO Satillo
Private dispatches say villa Is ex.
ceedingly angry over the incident, but
refuses, as he did when General PIANO.
nj Natera was made cOmmander-in.
chief OF the central zone, 10 break
with Carranza while the fate OF Mex.
leo remains in doubt Privately ii Is
said, villa expresses contempt for
Carranza's alleged Interference In
petty affairs He refuses. however.
publicly 20 criticise the first chief"
villa last night wired Calzado from
Santo Rosaio to join him in Torreon
10 help him move his forces 10 Zaca.
tecas Calzado left Chihuahua today
for the front. Friends Of villa fear
the general will soon conclude that
he is being "goaded beyond patience. .
and will openly display his feelings.
Villas friends say the selfabnega.
ton villa has shown recently has Sc.
cured for him the warm approval OF
the Mexican people and that the rel.
egating of the commanding general
10 the background after he had borne
the brunt Of the fighting. will cost
Carranza much prestige
Wifes to Saltillo are down. and II
has been impossible 30 get Carranza's
views on the latest move OF the Mag.
are Falls mediators 10 conclude their
negotiations without him, leaving the
constitutionalists 10 be handled by
the United States.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-09


groove rail, as you have stated, why
did you allow It to remain in Oak
land-ave ?"
Because | would have had 70 take
up the pavement, lay new founda,
ton, and replace the pavement, in
order to put in new rails | do not
believe that the city would repay us
for that work"
What are the courts for" Mr..
Tarsney asked
81 don't think we would make an
investment OF one cent on the secur.
ity Of a possible verdict OF a court"
replied Mr.. Kerwin. 1T would be a
long job to get our money"
you know the track Is dangerous.
but you continue 10 operate" said Mr.
Tarsney THE track Is In a danger.
Gus condition. isn't it?"
There was long silence before Mr.
Kerwin admitted t.
III the town had any moral con
science, there would have been no
accident" interjected Attorney Wea.
dock for the company.
Several other employees of the com.
pany testified about the good condi.
ton OF the ties and the cars involv-
ed i'm the accident
Coroner Rothacher said that a
search OF two hours failed to locate
the man who showed Mr.. Bancroft
the piece OF steel which. he said he
found after the accident. and which
fitted into a broken place on the lip
OF one of the rails
Mr.. Weadock asked that time be
granted. him for an argument but the
coroner ruled that no arguments are
allowed In an inquest There was
considerable discussion OF this point.
but Mr. Weadock was finally allowed
10 read to the jury several decisions
OF the supreme court and parts OF city
ordinances, governing the situation
Mr. Weadock held that the city
should have repaired the foundations.
Mr. Tarsney argued that the company
should have made the repairs and
presented the bill 10 the city or
should have mandamused the city 70
make the repairs
On page so OF the Bancroft apprais.
al of 1909 occurs the following Ian
guage:
The types Of rail generally used
are exceptionally poor types OF groov-
cd girder Most OF these were laid
In 1895 and 1898, and are generally
In rundown condition Considered
from a commercial standpoint. the
rails at the joints are practically de.
stroyed beyond possibility OF repair
for modern up-to-date purposes. and
Tor future Increased traffic. There
enters into consideration. also. the
elements OF safety and guarding
against derailments. which are OF
less frequent occurrence in this old
type OF rail"
The Detroit times., 1914-06-09
Ants Declare Political Issues
Have No Place in Federation
Meetings
CHICAGO WELCOMES
FEMININE VISITORS
Windy City Extends Hospitality
To Delegates From All Over
Civilized World
ey MARIE MOORE,

(StGf Correspondent tHited PresSJ
CHICAGO, June Clubs are
trumps in Chicago today.
The club women own the town. The
blue badge OF clubdom is open sesame
eYerything. The delegates from Iowa.
mi the visitors from far away India
can get seats in overorowded street
cars. while Miss Chicago cheerfuly
hangs onto strap Hotels, stores
tbeaters are yIeing with each other
in making the worlds biggest wo-
mems convention the General Fedora.
ton OF Women1s clubs biennial, teel
perfectly comfortable.
Although the Today convention
formally opens tomorrow, no more
than half OF the as state delegations
have arrived. but they are coming by
trainloads Utah. Wisconsin, North
Carolina, Massachusetts,, Nebraska
are among today's arrivals
All the federation generals are here,
however. Mrs. William Todd Hell
muth, Mrs. Dimies T s Dennison,
New York Miss Josiah Evans
Cowles. Los Angeles Mrs. Horace
Towner wife OF the Iowa congress
man. Miss Mary Garrett Hay, presl-
dent OF the New York Equal Suffrage
Mrs Charlotte Perkins
Gilman, the militant feminist; Miss
Helen Varlck Boswell. New York and
many other women OF international
prominence i'm public life.
First OF the foreign delegates 70
arrive is Mrs. John D. Leckie, OF Lon
don. Other foreigners expected at
the biennial are Mrs. Sarah G. Thurs
ton. Havana cuba Mrs ID. J.. Elem
ling: OF the Purduh club, Lahore, IN
dia: and Mrs H. F. Coleman Toxic,
Japan
Despite its importance as a humani-
tartan document. the biennial pro
gram is quite oyershadowed by the
suffrage question The ANTS make
a very sorry showing numerically, bur
1.-THE argument they are Offering
against a suffrage Endorsement by the
|conyentlon is that suffrage is politics
and the federation Is nonpolitical
Organization The prediction is that
this argument will be swept away by
suffrage enthusiasm when the sur
frage resolution is voted upon
The Detroit times., 1914-06-09
DEATH LIST

Abe Goldberg 5S Brewster. I year.
,tuthsltis Catherine Schwartz. 1890
G,,Iauot 81 years senillty, Domonlc
NaI9linlt tts Orleans. months, lobar
pneumonia William q Roush 81 La
Brown, mas ". H RarSiSsi' ii i0g Years.
iloear pneumonia; Alexandria Navarro.
az Multett 30 years, Brights disease
Dorothy Davis. 80 BeaIs wear.
9Ioncho pneumonia; Annie Joseph. 4s9
- ~ rNsteI. months bastritis. Bruno
N"l' HtWskl, 50 Finley months. acute
I'i,a mona carrie Reilly Harper hos
p5tai z. years perltonitis. Agnes Wolf.
- scotch, 80 years. uremlc poisoning.
iiD9sIe warrants ~ Clppert. % years.
~ ~ HSemorrhaSe Martha Muraw-
~, ~ Ihirty- hrst "a years. amaze
ma Albertina Tobian. 1904 parker an
ears diabetes mellitus. Blanche Aleu-
81 i.. llAF per hospital ~ -tears.-pyu=-
NJ; dlllan l. SpeCht. 369 MILF
tJaFyf ~ years mitral feEurgithtiop.
Inner - btlen. 81 MaFy's hospltal al
S g Cystitis Herman Mllz 22l mi.
Nianiai Years myocarditis' nathan
ion.el harper hospital a years nv
Ie.1tnLhlsd prostate Ruth Dudley 81
i~esslhg 10 months bichlorida ~ r,a--
TpulitE poisoning Alice DANIELS 554
heAuolcn, 81 years. cardiac Evnertro
pItN John Darga. tOIg ~ EPSs' 80
eeSIs nephritis William Youu,
r. ~ ~, i'usselL ~ years. nephrltis sadie
a,r,,taa iLuLich, 20 Pingree. SO years ura-
@Hllh katharina PilzniewskI 255 Tiir.
H,eeth' months. whooping Cobgh Ja
II99,iiel. ~ Z months. enteritis Jobn
narcla Szt Dubois. 20 years. heart ais
,a VILLAIN 10y 50 ". Forest IS
5TarS nephritis; Peter Abrom. 2S Jer-
Dav.o months, myelitls osteo sarah
,,,,.,3vt.i harper hospital 20 Years. nv
% A+e+vrta ttUEer- TEI IIia "a
chr51 t9tty degeneration OF heart
~ ''ries H. Montgomery IOl Pleasant
- SSaas, drowning Edward Isnder-
"",, I'- Eliot j year. sarcgna JIer,is
~ !, lnlFgrave. Harper hospital. 23 wears
ppppendlcitls Robert Knopton Grace
I IioSi','di % years. cirrhosis OF liver;
n.,tn,.t bumps, 59l Lincoln. 81 Years
TrSPhrlus William ID Benedict IN
HetiIy Fourth. 81 years. mitrai regtr.
srt,SIHos. sophia J. Catalan. III For.
= N'e 90 years. exhaustion.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-09
DIED.

DlEDs
MOXON-Died suddenly June : Fred
inner, aged 49, son OF Emma and
the late Joseph MoNon Brother OF
Gria5Ty ana Harvey Moxon, Mrs. II. T..
GuIley and Mrs. H. A. Welch Flu
neral from the residence OF his moth
er, 80 fireman ave, Wednesday,
June 10, at y. IN.
CDDEFOOT--June S. 1914. Carrie Ma
ia AIs aged IS years. beloved wife OF
Sie and Mrs. Jas. Davidson. and be-
loved sister OF Mrs Louis Hall Fu-
neral services from residence. 29
ward ~, Wednesday, : y, IN.
SHELLFiSH-Dr Jos. Shellnsh. below
tq husband or Rose and son or Myer
Shellhsh. brother OF Nathan Yetta,
Junus, age 80 years. at his residence,
2iI Adams-ave east Funeral We'd
hesdaN June 10 at p IN.
WALLACE--June s. 1914. Catherine
stuart. widow OF Arthur Wallace
Funeral from residence, - Calitor-
nia-ave., "Wednesday at $3.50 D. IN.
HARMS-At her home IL Fulton-ave
Leola. beloved wife OF Frederick A.
mother Of porothea and beloved
Eur eral Wednesday at 1850 D. m
from the home OF her parents. lt
Fulton-ave.
David L.. fell asleep, al
his residence. 1873 Putnam-ave Tues
day morning June 8. 1914. beloved
husband or Sophronia Vose. father o
Ella, Joanna and Clara and brother
OF Charles A. Hempsted OF Algonac
Mich. Notice or funeral later.
NQRTON--Mary Beal. June 7, wife OF
Roderick B. Norton OF Arkansas
city Kansas. and daughter OF Mrs
Martha BcRl. OF this city. Services
Wednesday at 10 O'Clock at 1888 Sec
ond ave
OTTO--June T. 1914. Margaret. aged 81
beloved wife OF julius c.. dear moth
er OF Mrs Steiner Mrs Bennett Mrs
Alice McGregor, Edwin. Lillian
Charles and Grace Funeral from
residence 269 Fairview ave We'd
nesday. 945 a. m. and Church OF
Annunciation NJ 1915.
THOMAS June s, George H. aged ~
years. beloved husband OF Hannah
Thomas father OF George -. Thomas
Funeral Wednesday at 2 p. m. from
Charles Geist chapel, 290 Randolph
st Burial private
WHEELOCK--June I, 1914, John w.
aged II years, beloved husband OF
Iona - Wheelock and father OF
Seth r.. Wheelock. Funeral from
residence 90 Forsyth ave, Wednes-
day at y. IN. Interment at Wood
lawn cemetery, by funeral car.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-09
- lnsneetors Roh Analn.

The two thieves who recently vic.
tinized several east-side storekeepets
by representing themselves as ire
spectors from the fire department.
sert 90 examine The premises. and
who stole small sums while one %
them took the proprietor outside. Wis
lied the store OF Mrs. y. G. Adamson.
40 as Woodward ave. Monday. and
one tapped the tit for 81 while the
other was inspecting the building.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-09
ROYAL OAK.

]. " Mead and family spent Sun
day at their cottage at Cass Lake
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Hill and fam
lily were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs @ A.
Jones sunday
Mr.. and Mrs -. Duguette. or Rom
illus. were weekend guests OF their
son, Albert
Mr. T VI Dore is SPENDING several
days with her daughter. Mrs Yerkes,
OF Worthwhile Mich
= a Brown spent Saturday with a
number OF friends az Wing Lake. FISH,
ing
The village was alarmed by the loud
screechlng OF two locomotives Satur-
day afternoon IL proved 20 be an
alarm for small fire In a barn near
the track owned by John Chapp The
IRE was easily eXtinguished.
Mrs Marjorip y Early returned from
Chicago Monday
The Detroit times., 1914-06-09
Classified I Cent
Rates. | a Word

line - 0""i seu' &c
10 transient Advertising inserted
~ Tess than l6c with cash, Use IL
Nn18rged per insertion
ne above rates apply TO all CLASH
'rt I1uS except Births, Cards 81
tnshks, obituaries. Meeting Notices
az ADS preceding Male Help.
Dirths, l'eaths Cards OF Thanks and
Icing Notices--Mini charge, 35c
80 WORDS or less. over rs words
~ Shu one third cents for each extra
81. elrsonais-Minimum charge. 30c; soc
-. NE NNodnt six words 20 the line !
The Detroit times., 1914-06-09
BIRTH LISf
ROYs

BOYS.
J sanltsky 227 Tilmani f Wrub5esla.
137 twenty third $. Chlmelswski. 1919
twenty Gfthi Tuskes 100 Wander
hnt. O Polenz 80 Herbert " Sanow.
2l4 LewerenG X Meytf. 5bZ AftllerNi
j Sznbo 242 S%lvay a. Faranga, 81
szucs 81 Vanderbilt J Molnar So
Vanderbilt II Sharkey 20i Forest J.
Cicsllnski 22i AleNandrine. Rag
croft AIS Dix l. Burgess 231 81 clair.
r. I.atug $50 NIueWood. j Lewmar.
goo Kirby Becker 269 st Joseph;
W Byycky llJl Ninewood j Ne
meth. SOC south A Neubauer. 500 Wes-
son: \ KELLEY 204 Gilbert y Mae
Kenzie G5s TweutN-eiEhth ~ iIucb
ner 4sg Wessou O. leone Junction
T.. Shugar 1920 Kirby. j Harding. $50
y Concord zoller. i49 Plum y. Full
Ter. lo4 Beard r. Corwin. 20 Corsou
Ctwinsp. Sermer Grace hospital r.
Bevens 81 casgtaiut 1@-Irvine. 1885
Twenty-foufth IT, Wedzlk. ISIS Du-
bois j Kilberg IS BENTON g Brun-
lumbia. ] could. 2i2h brewster l.
Wcsseu 900 Fourteenth. j Hall Flor
ence CrIttenden Home
John Tyler lat9 Helen VI Nelfsrt
g-3 Toledo ~ STANLEY 126 Belmont
J Brennan. 1855 Lafayette j. Murphy
So Aberle VI Hunt iIi Waterman. o.
H1ddft s Bioha. is5 vanderbiIdt s
Kaprosi 90 Fortune - schiller gag
Selden g. Bowman. 4l0 philadelphia,
7 Howerter tNI Falrtiew' ~ Zuerchc
er 4g7 Fisher w Butler IS Slippers
n Knapp. 1929 sixteenth a. Klein $50
l.afayctte WAGNER as Meftn y
HchIaniu "a Carrie - Murray lani
fInrper w sutherland t31 Wabash -
Yeget "a Anspach. J.. Beardsley. ia2
Magnolia r. DoeTfliuRer 1888 I.4
Campau \, Acrbaczcwski. 3i2 Thirty
dret ~ Proctor 3S Joe " Tefschlu~c
1925 Jos Camrau. W Siporin. l52 SUI
perIor " Scdcn. - Beuiteau. y, Kh>-
XIV Woman's hospital ~ Bissett. NS'
T.evcreuz. 11G LELAND A Barr 242
Westminster VI. sullivan 20 Navy. d.
Rehs. i7 HomeNu. W. schroeder. 62l
Lincoln r Delbrugge 1850 fourteenth
NJ. Greenherg. $50 Rivard r. Murphy
333 Van Dyke.