davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06


between / o'clock and l;lO when
saw him at the corner of White
hall and Alabama streets. My
sister, Florance, and Mr.. Maier
Lefkof were with me when | saw
Mr.. Frank My sister however
does not know Mr. Frank, and,
Of course. did not recognize him
do not know whether Mr. Left
l<off knows Mr. Frank or not
rTJrI. HARRIS MILLER
nm NuI:.
M, 'e ~ '1'''e"ss'' e.1,,,..
ny .elNVi @lltuaN - - ~ ,"''T AZ
o.%'e ~ lt"i : :" ~ - a., -
,'',N, - - soals'.'N ,pp'. IN 80
!C' h'elN"u, VIZ M ~. 90, as
,.,Ht va ~" ~ 81 I3,r mg HriIlor
i't','S" ~ - 80, ~. sistor
Mne[ S,e Went % meet mex ,.,,,t s,S,gI
- = ~ W ~
Sl'ce' wen 9'"li -, ~ a.
oalia S1'ee'S w a. ~ q. H..
.eil apVu' NluN"' ~. ~ ~
B'lliu'eS "i'tt piie " ,',rS
u"NN W nv ~ ~ =, ~ ,,.',,,
N."O,'"'' CIV ~ - ~ ' ,'..''i,,S
rect snou'u s'H w. req Wy
W.. NJ ~ N''D .i,', 80
'e''ai' $50 g. 49," -,
- W. maui ~ S'Vps W,
'Ni.''iS ~" 80, t'''''
u"' N'"N W. t"i'N ,,,.,--,,.,,
,.a.44,.. .,f....t.,I,i.. l,rt4, s,fl
H@t -, lo"S" Visfa'S 'i'S I ''e"H tx
Mrs Mh,er Is l'le W',e an iiIrrN w
10y I" -Ni''N 81 "''"
ness illI y. .t... e.,,.,t... No.. /,
lllulN "'I"'iN .t.|' No'1t' wv 80 :
w H'S i,-ul S''',9' ,.'' ~, Nh. =,
The Detroit times., 1914-12-02
CROSSE ISLANDERS
CLASH WITH MAINLAND

Fashionable residents of Crosse
Isle again FLASHED with citizens from
the mainland OF Monguagon township,
Tuesday morning, when Judge MUIR
ply heard arguments on the writ OF
certiorari obtained by the township
board OF Monguagon in the hope or
having declared illegal the action or
the Wayne county supervisors, who
at their last session separated Crosse
Isle from Monguagon. Judge Murphy
heard the arguments, but reserved de-
cision.
The dispute between the two for
mer parts OF the township has been
OF long standing. The Crosse Isle
residents maintained that their prop
erty was the most valuable in the
township, and that therefore they paid
for most OF the Improvement Yet,
they said. the Improvements were
made mostly on the mainland. 10 the
neglect OF the island.
The action OF the county superyis-
ors in agreeing to the divorce OF
Crosse Isle from Monguagon was at
tackled on numerous technical
grounds, chief among them being the
allegation that the petition asking for
the change was not signed by the
proper number of freeholders OF Mon
guagon township.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-02
ADVERTISING PAYS
TERRE HAUTE PARSON

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Dec. g.
The Rev. IL. II. Peters, pastor of the
First Christian Church OF Paris, H.,
desires the patronage OF couples who
go ever the state line from Terre
Haute to the Illinois Gretna Green. He
is not diffident. Therefore, he has
written TO Terre Haute newspaper
10 have II say:
Paris has sure enough marrying
parsons--the Rev. II. II. Peters OF
that city has qualified. In less than
two years he has married so cou-
pies, of whom % couples were from
fnttHna- The First Christian Church
.of Paris Is a large organization OF
over 1920 members The church is
located one block from the public
square, and within a half block Of the
interurban station. The parson has an
Office in the church. and is ready TO
meet the young people at all hours. II
people are determined TO leave In
diana to get married, they can do no
better than strike for Paris and look
up the marry ing parson."
The Detroit times., 1914-12-02
HUNDREDS in Line
TO PAX 1915 TAX
mot a Minute of Grace Will Be
Given This Year." Says
Treasurer

Collection OF the 1916 state and
county taxes began with rush Tues
day morning In the county building.
County Treasurer Edward r. STEMS
regular oH1ces were crowded, and
scores OF citizens fiocked about the
temporary cages that have been In
stalled in the corridors. A total OF
about S2,7S7,O00 is TO be collected dur.
ing the month OF December, and
Treasurer Stein declared after his
offices were opened Tuesday that not
a moments grace would be permitted
tardy tax payers.
If they're not in here during the
month OF December, as Is provided by
law" he said. the penalty OF per
cent OF the total amount due will be
imposed. Last year. there may have
been some excuse for citizens being
late, because facilities were such in
the tTeasurer's Office that II was hard
to wait In line long enough to get TO
the window This year we have rem
edied the situation"
The Detroit times., 1914-12-02
BIRTH LIST.
RoYs

BOYS.
A. ,Nowalinskl 576 Mitchell. ,. p'den.
W. Emke, 5ii Mcclellan: I. sykieto'
1903 McDougall; J. Block. 1918 Fourth
j. Melt, al Pingree. c. Austerman, 1925
Merrick; j. White. 127 Baldwin, Il.
Turk. 1Qf Erie +. samra, 3l91a or
leans; J, Hedrig 1858 Hamilton j.
stein. 81 Trombley; G.. Burdsal. 1880
Concord; T.. FrasieF, l5I Bethune: j
Schultz, 100 Chamberlain; l.. Crawford
275 Fifteenth; n. Trenteler, sos Cirandy,
]. Lampier, AZ Fort. T. Dmitroschek
Kancotzski. Iis Thirty fourth: L. Mer
cure, 1886 Mack; j. Mazewkiewicz, So
Lambert. +. Makowski. S47 Hastings,
w. Finding, AIS Central L. Horton
Esq Third. L. Michigan. $50 stanley
$. Foltyn, 1876 Milwaukee,; w Robert
sop.i9s7 FGGTi9 IL See B 9ssn, i!os Gar
Gayda. 237 Thirty second: r Painter
9s clayton: y. Young. 232 owen; ]
Wawrzniak. 1923 Ferry; H. Mem. So
Hillger.
=. EaKui, SO Rtgpelle; w Kaminski
447 Mitchell. J. Kapera. 543 AIeXah
drine. s Wepi i179 McDougall. III
Germack. SIT Cameron; J KoIaczikow.
ski, sos Forest; T. Roual Isl 81. 10.
seph. A. Schaumburger l2s Montcalm
NJ side5shy Nc, ISs NaPoie9ni nj kople
Hendrie; O. stewart 500 Twenty third
w Blorio, 217 Hogarth. NJ Buczek 2si
Forest J Carter. l03 Longsworth. Z
SO Newland; r. Al
len6y. gao Magnolia; O. Sluth. i72'
DOMAIN, Woman's hospital; r. peSanoy
cas- Seventeenth. NJ Hoffman. Woman's
hospital: J. peNerlendt IS Treadway
J. Wilson. 743 Farnsworth: O. Wells
The Detroit times., 1914-12-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Henry Boundraher. 30. Romulus
Fanny Unger. 20. New Boston.
William $. Dalziel, SO; Gena NJ. Saith
Albert Query. So: Annie Bisley. %.
Stanlslaw Wilecki. %, Buffalo, y. Y.
Helen Burczyska 10.
Mato Svetpoetrick, &c, Highland
Park: Anna Sable. 81, same.
Bert Rain, II, Detroit; Mary wlland
Lawrence szanto. %; Anna Paszat
49,
Thomas Parrott. "a; Mary Antonelli
votus Harris. 20; ELSIE Taylor. 80
Louis Longworth, AZ Lavina Bailey
Hector Carrie, %; susan Morrison
James Mccoy, 90. lakewood. Nellie
Francis 16. same.
Boydyewyu Wenteboon. 80; Millien
Marcellus. 36.
Arthur Calvin. 21. clyde. o.. Lucille
Pocock, is. same.
William Rogers, 20; Katherine Pay
ton. 90.
Harry Hammerson. 81; Esther Cor
don. %.
Edgar Mccoy 80; Josephine Pratt
80.
Charles Thompson. "a; Elsie Lesser
10.
James w Grant, %, Detroit; Pauline
Venn. 22, Highland PARK.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-02
AMERICAN RUNS
HIS6,OOO CATTLE
OUT OF MEXICO
Packard Grew Tired of Success
sive Raids on His Stock
by Factions
WOULDN'T PAY DUTY
AT RATE OF $40 A HEAD
When Gen. Hill Notified Him the
Soldiers Must Have Them it
Was the Last Straw

LOS ANGELES. Dec Among
the visitors in Los Angeles recently
was Is. A. Packard, among the last
OF the great cattle barons OF Arizona
and Mexico. He was the partner OF
Col W. c. Greene in founding the
Turkey Track cattle ranch, just
across the Sonora line from Arizona.
between Herford and Douglas, and
was heavily interested in the initial
development OF the late Col. Greene's
famous copper mines of Cananea. He
is president OF the First National
Bank of Douglas, owns majority OF
the stock of that institution and has
large ranch In the Salt River Valley
near Phoenix
Five years ago he and Col. Greene.
now dead, divided their Mexican
ranch. Mr.. Packard's share being
100000 acres and some 10000 cattle,
All through the Mexican strife his
properties have been repeatedly raid
ed by one or another Of the factions.
He couldn't move the land across the
line, and he couldn't bring his cattle
over ithout paying $40 head duty.
In the meantime every stray band
of Mexican soldiers passing his ranch
was helping itself 10 his stock He
saws they took 1000 steers on the
hoof without leaving even the hides.
and offered him no pay whatever.
They also entered mis- general mer-
chandse store at Montezuma and
4 a. a he. ~
IS, 900 worth OF goods without leav.
ing SO much as a scrap OF paper by
way OF receipt.
A short time ago he received no
tice from Gen. Hill, who has his
forces at Naco, advising him not 10
move any of his cattle, because the
soldiers needed all of them. There
upon he told his men to round up as
many cattle as possible In a pasture
about five miles square This being
DONE, he took 35 men from Douglas
among them several famous Arizona
rangers, and carried them in big
automobile truck to his ranch. with
saddles and brides Horses in plenty
were already there That night he
told the boys that next day they were
going TO do hard days work and be
we'll paid for II, and he wanted them
to ride as they never had in their
! lives Ride they did. and at 1880 the
next morning they crossed the line
into the United States with 5000 cat.
tie, and not Mexican or American
soldier in sight.
AS soon as he was safely across he
made for telegraph station and. In
formed Secretary OF State Bryan what
he had done.
Packard believes that Mexico's one
hope OF salvation is for Uncle Sam TO
go in and tell 1t TO be good. He says
that Villa Is a stubborn fighter and
that all he wants is to be the military
commander of Mexico, regardless of
who is president.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-02
Coeben and Breslau Escaped
Through Fake Code Messages,
Declares British Admiralty

the admiral was able TO prove aDso-
lutely that he had received radio
gram ia the British aumlralty's secret
code, worded and signed In regulu-
ton admiralty form, ordering him 10
permit the Goeben and Breslau TO
escape Assuming that the admiralty
knew It's business and that II prop
ably had other plans for the disposal
OF the German vessels, he did not
question the order. If he had there
would not have been time to obtain
confirmation from the admiralty.
The wireless message was re eiyed
on the morning OF Aug. .. Under the
laws of neutrality, the Goeben ana
Breslau were to leave the Italian port
that evening. There was nothing to
do but obey. The German ships left
on > schedule time without molestation,
later entered the Dardanelles, and
were purchased" by the Turkish gov
eminent.
IL was not until he reached ing
land that Troubridge learned that no
such order had been sent him by the
admiralty. IL had come from the
Goeben itself, or from some wireless
station under German control The
most surprising as we'll as battling
feature connected with the incident
is that only a week before the British
admiralty had changed It's wireless
code. as IL always does periodically
more often during war times. The
order" Troubridge received was In
new code
The incident furnishes the most
graphic illustration since the war be
gan OF the widespread qualifications
and the superb efficiency OF the Ger.
man spy system. The admiralty code
could scarcely have been obtained by
the Germans except through lac
agency OF a spy-or traitor--high up
In the British navy.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-02
FOURTH BROTHER is TO
WE'D FOURTH SISTER

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Dec. 2.-Harry
Heuer soon will we'd Miss Bertha A.
Johnson. He will be the fourth broth.
er to marry the fourth sister We'd
dings between the two families In
clude that of sister OF the four
brothers who married brother OF the
four sisters.
The series Of weddings began IL
years ago, when Henry Heuer mar
ried Miss Annie Johnson. August
Heuer married Miss Teresa Johnson
John K. Johnson married Miss Min
ME Heuer, and Otto Heuer married
Miss Emma Johnson.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-02
DIED.

HUBELl--Nov. 20. 1914. Or. John T.,
aged 81 years. beloved son OF Mr. and
Mrs. j D. Hubel Funeral from res
'idence. | sos Trumbull- ave, Wednes-
day, Dec 3. at $50 a. m, and from
Holy Rosary church at a. M, Bur
ial private
KANE Nov. %. 1914. Martin. beloved
husband OF Mary Kane and father of
John Kate and Georgia Kane. Mrs.
r. L. Burger. Mrs. n. J. Ballentine
and Sister Mary st. Phillip. of Hons-
ton, Tex, Funeral Wednesday, from
residence. 36S, Twelfth st, at s:l5
and ST Vincent's church at $50 via
automobile. Please omit flowers.
MARTIN--Nov. 20. at her residence;
1871 Beresford-a Mrs Richard
Martin. widow OF the late Richard
Martin. mother OF Will Martin Mrs.
II J Thompson and Miss Mildred
Martin Funeral from residence
Wednesday at p. m. Burial az
Grand Lawn. London and Toronto
papers please copy.
ROBERTS-Dec /, 1914, at his resi-
dence, 80 Elizabeth-st. west, Dr. A
a Roberts, beloved husband OF Mar
garet Roberts and dear father of
Mary and Gilbert Funeral Friday,
Dec A. from residence at $50 and st
Aloysius church at 3 o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-02
DANIELS DENIES JAPS
STOLE NAVY PLANS

WASHINGTON, Dec. l.-"Baron
Muuchausen still lives" was Secre-
tary OF the Navy Daniels comment
today upon reports Of the loss OF the
navy's plans for an attack upon ia
pan.
I'm the first place. there never were
any such plans; therefore, they could
not have been stolen" he said
The Detroit times., 1914-12-02
R eatss: | S S o5d :

line.
No transient advertising inserted for
per insertion
The above rates apply TO all classin-
cations except Births, Cards OF Thanks,
Ooituaries. Meeting Notices and all Ads
preceding Male Help.
blrths, Deaths. Cards OF Thanks and
Meeting Notices-Minimum charge, S5c
Tor 20 words or less over 25 words
word.
Observation-Disclosures charge. soc.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-02
MOIlCE--.ALLEY PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF ASSESSORS, OFFICE

Detroit, December 2, 1915.
To william Montgomery. ]. y. Boy
dsu, J. W. Vaughn, X. r. Reaume.
florence Donovan, George r. Mexican.
NJ; Nj Berkeny. Frances Harde, and 20
al other persons owning. occupying or
otherwise interested in any OF the lots
ana parcels OF real estate I'm the local
assessment district established by the
common Council TO defray the ex-
Penses OF grading and paving the al
forth
The assessment roll has been com
pleted for defraying the expense OF
paving IN alley No. iOi, being the al
ley hrst west OF and parallel TO Sec.
ono avenue, from the north line OF
hlrby avenue 10 the south line OF
Ferry avenue. and Is now open 10 In
specion at this office, and will remain
IA this office for hve days from tile
hrst publication OF this notice for the
Inspection Of all concerned All lots
or parcels OF land abutting on or hd.
joining the alley so described, have
beEn assessed for such Improvement
The Board OF Assessors will meet on
Tuesday the Sth day OF December
1914, at o'clock a. m, at their office
In the City Hail and will remain In
session FOR period OF six hours 20
hear any person or persons desiring 10
OBJECT 70 any assessment so made
BOARD OF ASSESSORS
BY Daniel l. Dilworth,
A-lO3b President.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-02
OW EATS FRUIT FROM
HAT OF MISTRESS

PECKHAM, Col, Dec 2.-The fond
SIS of the family COW for fruit came
ar causing Mrs. Paris Cogburn seri-
s injury and resulted In the destruc-
IN OF a fine new hat and its orna'
Ell tai trimmings.
The COW saw the fruit on the hat
ct a. the woman left the house and
arted for It. She knocked Mrs. Cog
arm down and stepped on her hip
nile she munched the hat.
Help arrived and the woman was
ken into the house where medical
lsIstants was summoned. She has a
Qep cash In her hip.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-02
DR.. FISK in TEST
PROVES DECLINE
in U. S. VITALITY
Physical impairment Shown by
Over Sc Per Cent of Business
Men Examined
NONE AWARE OF CONDI-
TON, SAYS EXAMINER
Frequent Examinations Urged
by Life Extension Expert
in Address

TORONTO, Dec. DIR. Eugene
Lyman Fisk, associated ia the Life
Extension institute with former Pres
ldent Tart, Surgeon-General Gorgas.
Or. William j. Mayo, OF Rochester.
Mimi; Elmer 4. Rittenhouse and 9TH
er famous social and medical scien-
lists, delivered an address here re-
Gently in which he gave in detail re-
suits OF recent mortality experiments.
These form a startling supplement
10 the figures published exclusively
in the New York American recently
tending to show sharp decline in
the vitality OF Americans DR.. Fisk
exhibited for medical inspection a
table showing the results OF a wide
read examination OF the employees
OF con mercia. houses, banks, etc.
The figures in concrete terms sup
ply an answer TO the reason why
there are $500 unnecessary deaths in
this country.
Most OF the hundreds or business
men examined by DR.. Fisk and his as
sociates were OF the age 20 To Az.
when men are generally described as
being in the 'tull flush OF vigorous
health" or these men. DR.. Fisk's
figures show but 3.14 per cent possess
Ied physical organisms entirely unim-
pared by disease Those needing ad-
vice regarding physical condition or
living habits formed 1868 per cent OF
the total OF these not one was aware
OF impairment A majority OF those
eXamined-59 per cent-were in such
condition that they were referred to
physicians for treatment.
DR.. Fisk presents table showing
the following classification OF impair
ments:
The Detroit times., 1914-12-02

LONDON. Nov. 17.-(By mail 10
New York Admiral f. c. Il. Trou.
bridge, commanding the British Med
iterranean squadron at the opening
OF the war, was ordered TO permit me
German cruisers Goeben and Breslau
To escape from the Straits or Mes
sina.
This Is the information that comes
from an unquestionably authoritative
source, which explains how Admiral
Troubridge happened to be acquitted
when courtmartialed for permitting
the German warships to elude him.
The people OF Great Britain are stlll
wondering and will probably continue
to do so for some time to come. over
the escape OF the cruisers. But the
United Press Is now able 10 solve
for America alone-the mystery OF the
episode. For obvious reasons the
story Is not permitted TO be published
In Great Britain.
There was much establishment when
Admiral Troubridge was absolved Of
all blame in connection with the es-
cane of the Goeben and Breslau- His
squadron was supposed TO have tie
cruisers securely bottled up in Mes
sina harbor. Troubridge had been
called home. presumably IN disgrace
That ne would be dismissed from the
service. n nothing worse. seemed as
sured. His complete vindication was
Inconceivable. The following OK
plains:
Nv means OF his log book and The
testimony OF his flag lieutenant, mis-
secretary, and his wireless operator,
The Detroit times., 1914-12-02

This statement" said DR.. FISK,
shows the percentages that the va
rious impairments bear TO the whole
number OF employees examined. Many
show several combined impairments,
The large proportion of the impair
ments of the heart. circulation, and
kidneys seems incredible.
The man who dies between 40 and
so of apoplexy has probably for many
years been developing the impaired
condition of his blood vessels that
permits of such catastrophe.
Or. Fisk. urging frequent physical
examinations for the men OF America,
says that much good can be done II
the disease is discovered in time.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-02

Guido Linnekogel, German avn.
tor, has broken the worlds aeroplane
height record by flying over $4,000
about four miles-above the Johan
nisthal aerodrome In a German mill
tary monoplane. The previous record
of 10000 feet was made by the French
airman Legagneux, who was killed ie'
Gently.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-02
NOTICE--AlLEY OPENING
ASSESSMENT!
BOARD OF AssEssc RS OFFICE
Detroit. December 2. 1914.
Paving Notice No. 1893

To Mary V. Gambler james w. Whit
temore. +; IL: ASHLEY, cbas Walsh, ).
w. Dayoek, W. H. FLYNN, Miss Maud
Wiley, Mrs. Nj W. Cleland, III. b. Gra-
YER, Ernest a Ashley. Clara Andrus,
Louise Fleisher. Caroline Widman, II.
J Johnson. Richa-d Cohn. Louise Beez.
3, Weaver, Ben Kueny, JAS b.
eachwood, Jos. PerTien. Chris Miller
Henry /. Schellenberg, Camills Ma
all other persons owning. occupying.
or otherwise Interested In any OF the
lots and parcels or real estate In the
local assessment district established
by the Common Council 10 defray the
expenses OF grading and paving tire
alley within the boundaries herein set
forth.
The assessment roll has been com
pleted for defraying the expense Of
paving the alley No. 4O2 being the
main alley between Garfield and For-
est avenues. from the east curb line OF
John X. street TO the west curb line
OF Brush street, ard is now open TO In
spection at this office. and will remain
In this office for five days from the
first publication or this notice for the
inspection OF all concerned All lots
or parcels of land abutting on. or adj
joining the alley so described. have
been assessed for such Improvement.
The Board OF Assessors will meet On
at . o'clock a. m, at their office IN
the City Hall, and will remain in ses-
sion for a period OF six hours TO hear
any person or persons desiring TO OH
ject 10 any assessment SO made
BOARD OF ASSESSORS,
by Daniel L. Oilworth.
A-1osf President.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-02
FOR PAVING STREETS AND
ALLEYS.

Roll No. 1921. For grading and paw
ing Corners Avenue from the north
line q jefferson avenue to the soutn
Roll No. 1922. For grading and paw
| ing Fischer avenue from the south
curb line OF Charlevoix street 10 the
south curb line OF Mack avenue.
Roll No. 1923. For grading and paw
ing Fischer avenue from the north line
OF Gratiot avenue to the south curb
lire OF Harper avenue.
Roll No 1924. For grading and paw
ing Hague avenue from the east curb
line OF Oakland avenue TO the west
curb line OF Russell street
Roll No. 1928. For grading and paw
ing Marquette avenue from the west
line OF Twelfth street TO the east curb
line OF Wabash avenue.
ing Montgomery avenue from the west
line Of Dexter boulevard TO the east
line OF Grand River nvnue
Roll No 1927. For grading and paw
ing Mt Vernon avenue from the east
line OF Oakland avenue 10 the west
curb line OF amerCon avenue.
Roll No. 1928. For grading and paw
ing Parker avenue from the south curb
line OF CharlevoiN street TO the south
line OF Mack avenue.
Roll No 1929 For grading and paw
ing Spring street from the west line OF
Scotch avenue 10 the east line Of
Roll No. 1880. For grading and paw.
ing Whitney avenue from the west
east line OF Grand River avenue,
Roll No. 1891. For grading and paw.
ing alley No. 367. being the east and
west alley in block between Third and
Fourth avenue, Porter street and Mich
igan avenue.
Part IL due and payable within 30
days from date OF this notice. Parts
. 3 and 4 become due and payable In
one two and three wears. respectively.
from the date OF this notice, together
with interest at the rate OF Z per cent
from the date when the work was ac-
copied by the city.
Either OF said parts may be paid
within 30 DAYS from the date OF this
sotloe without interest
II either OF the parts one two,
three or four shall not be paid when
they become due, per cent penalty
and interest az the rate OF per cent
from the date when the work was
accepted by the city will be added.
and the premises assessed will be
advertised and sold as provided by
law
MAX c. KOCH,
1856 City Treasurer
The Detroit times., 1914-12-02

Sl6 Gilbert; II Boss, 81 Ferris: j Bax-
Ter 1875 Pingree l, Lewandowski, SIC
21O Lycast; NJ. Mackay. 742 Twelfth
l. SezePaniak, 703 Plquette; O. smith
6sl Brush II. Howard, 80 Alfred J
Lind. 7i2 Bellevue; Il. Baker 16 In
fantry, ]. Row, lA65 Twenty NTH.