davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07
0NE-RUN BATTLES ARE NUMEROUS THIS
 YEAR IN AMERICAN
Thirteen Have Already Been Staged-Johnson Has Not Figured inAny-Rec0rd
 Likely to Be Smashed

Tn the excitement incident to the war be- tween organized ball and the Federais' u has possibly escaped the attention of the fan that they have witnessed in the Amer ican league this year more to balties than ever before. In the first six weeks of the campaign last year the Johnsonites reeled off only two such passages-at- arms: in the same time this year they have played IS contests of this character. During the entire season of 1913 the junior league had twenty-one 1 to games, so 1t looks as if the Johnsonites record for to games would be smashed to infinitesi- maj smithereens during 1914.
 One odd feature of the 1 to games played in the American league this sea- son is that Walter Johnson, Chalmers car winner last year, hasn't figured in one Of them. In 1913 the Idaho phenom got mixed up in no less than seven of these pitching battles, capturing five and dropping two, both to Ray Collins of the Red Sox.
 Joe Leonard of Boston and Eddie Cieotte of Chicago have acquired Johnson's 1913 habit of getting into l to 0 combats, but not his habit of winning them. The east erner and the westerner each have figured in three 1 to battles the verdict being for them once and against them twice. Artillerists who have pitched a brace of l to engagements are Earl Hamilton of the Browns and Jim Scott of the White Sox.
 Death Valley Jim beat the Yankees l to 0 in nine innings and lost to the Sen ators, l to 0, in 10 frames, though he denied Griff's Gladators a hit until the one overtime session. Scott is the second American league boxman to be euchred out of a no-hit game because his mates could not supply him with a tally in the regulation rounds. The same unfortunate experienced happened to Tom Hughes of the Yankees in a game with the Maps in 1910.
 Every American league team won one or more 1 to games in the first six weeks of the campaign this year and every club save Washington lost at least one contest of this kind. The White Sox have figured in eight l to games the Red Sox in five, the Maps in three and the Senators, White Ele- plants, Tigers, Yankees and Browns each in two. Boston and Chicago have won the most 1 to 0 games-each three Chicago has lost the most-five. on May IA no less than three i to games were DIdSfu III lle AlleIlCdn 1tdS ut and two of these contests ran into overtime, Philadelphia downing Cleve- land in 13 innings and Washington con- quering Chicago in 10 sessions.
 Here Is how the l to o games played in the American league this year have been decided:
 ChicagO's
 April 16-Cleveland defeated on Col lins' two bagger off Banding.
 May 10-Detroit defeated on Collins single off Dubuc.
 May 25-New York defeated on Col lins sacrifice fly off Warhop.
 BOston's
 April 1S-Philadelphia defeated ol Lewis double off Shawlxey.
 May l4-St. Louis defeated on Ware tumble of Engle's grounder off Ham flton.
 May 22-Chicago defeated on Black
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07
OFFICERS ELECTED
 BY CAMP HARDEE

At a we'll attended and harmonious meeting of Camp Hardee, Confederate
 veterans, held yesterday in the audi
 torioum of the Chamber of Commerce,
 officers for the ensuing year were
 elected Maj T. A. Hamilton. com mander of the camp, presided. The
 following officers were elected: Capt. w E. Yancey, commander; s. N. Now lin, first lieutenant commander; T. Y.
 Peteet, second lieutenant commander; |s T. Flippin. third lieutenant com
 mander; J. Lawler Darby, adjutant; A.
 M. South. compulsory; George H. Hem ming, quartermaster; Miss Foster, poet; pr. F. H. Sholl, historian; N. A. Gra- ham, corresponding secretary; J. T. Garretson, treasurer.
 The n-commissioned officers will be elected by the commissioned officers
 and all officers will be installed by Major Hamilton at the next regular
 meeting of the camp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07
CITY LEAGUE

In the prettiest game of the season on the West Woodlawn diamond the home team shutout the West End boys by a score of to O. The Woodlawn- ties started off with a rush, getting two hits and scoring two runs in the first inning.
 In the third inning the squeeze was worked by the Woodlawn boys. Several spectacular plays were made, one by Bose Fowler, who made a long running catch. Brunner's hitting figured ma- terially in the rungetting for Wood lawn. He secured three bagger and a two bagger out of four times at bat.
 Lewis Smith was on the mound for Woodlawn and his work was extra ordinary, allowing only two hits, one being a scratch. He struck out F, while Veitch, star salesman for West the other side of town to fan the air 10 times. He gave up nine hits.
 West Woodlawn plays Moore & Hand- ley at their diamond next Saturday and Smith will probably work for the Suburbanites. Score: R. H. E. West Woodlawn ............ g 0 West End .................. 0 ? 0 Batteries: L. Smith and F. Black Veitch and Cook.
 l Moore & Handley defeated A. B. c company in the City league Yesterday 1 by the score of to B. The game was featured by the hitting of Reynolds Jones' Baugh and McAlver and the sensational fielding of Bill Gould.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07
U. 5. POLO|STS WIN FROM PICKED TEAM Team to Represent America in British Matches an
 Easy Winner

Hampstead, N. Y, June 6.-By a score 151a goals to 2, the American Polo cup defenders, a team composed of Rene La Montague, J. M. Waterbury, Jr., Devere- aux Milburn and Lawrence Waterbury, won from an excellent picked, team at Meadowbrook today. The match closed the practice of the Americans before the commencement Thursday of the interna- tional matches with the British challen- gers.
 The English players will close their series of practice games tomorrow at Westbury and there will be no change in the lineup from Thursdays game-Tom- kinson, Cheape, Barrett and Lockett. The perfect team work and riding displayed by the Americans today left no doubt in the minds of polo experts who witnessed the contest that more perfect training could not have been accomplished.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07
Sunday School League

Grace Episcopal '. North Birming ham Presbyterian 5.
 Avondale Methodist 9, First Meth odist '.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07
OFFICIAL LIST OF WORLDS
 ATHLETIC RECORDS DRAWN

above 25 miles or 40 llilometers, and also all records above two hours, on the ground that contests at greater distances would be exhausting and should not be encouraged.
 The only records that will be recognized in the future by the International Ath- letic Federation, if the report of the com- mittee is adopted, are in part the fol- lowing:
 One hundred yards, held by Kelly; 22O yards, Wefers, Craig. Kelly and Lippfn- colt; 440 Long; eco, Sheppard; $50, Mere dith; 1000, Sheppard; 1920, Conneff; one mile. Jones. all American records, and 300 yards held by w. Halswell of Eng land.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07
TRAIN HURLS BODY,
 NEGRO IS KILLED

An unknown negro was almost in stantly killed yesterday afternoon at Beverly crossing by an Alabama Great Southern train. The body was hurled several feet and nearly every bone in his body was broken.
 It was at the same crossing several weeks ago that Capt. Joe s. Smith, a former sheriff, was killed by a train.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07
GIBBONS AND
 MURRAY TO MEET

Chicago. June 6-It was announced to- day that Mike Gibbons of St. Paul has been matched to meet Billy Murray of San Francisco in New York June IS. Murray recently obtained a newspaper de- cision over Al Mccoy. the Brooklyn mid- dleweight, who knocked out George Chip Of Pittsburg, claimant to the middle weight championshtip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07
START MOVEMENT
 TO CLOSE SATURDAYS

Downtown business houses are man ifesting a good spirit in regard to the closing of their doors on Saturday aft ernoons this summer, according to those heading the movement. Roberts & Son are among the first to agree to close their shop Saturday afternoons throughout the summer The matter will probably come up at the Board of Trade meeting Tuesday at S30 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07

burnes tumble of Speakers groundei off Cicotte.
 Washingt0n's April 17s-Boston defeated on Henry $ hit off Leonard. May 14-Chicago defeated in 10 in- nings on Shaks' double off Scott
 Cleveland's April 25-Chicago defeated on La joies single off Benz.
 Philadelphia's May 14-Cleveland defeated in 3 innings on Hagerman's wild throw of Plank's bunt.
 Detroit's April 29-Chicago defeated in II in- nings on Dubuc's sacrifice off Cicotte.
 New Y0rk's April 29-Boston defeated on Walsh s home run off Leonard.
 St. Louis May 4-Chicago defeated on Austin's s single off Benz.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07
KIRBY ANNEXES
 ANOTHER TITLE

Convent, N. J., June 6.-Oswald J. Kirby of Englwood N J., the metropolitan golf champion added the New Jersey state title to his list of victories today by de- feating Maurice Risley of Atlantic City, up and to play in the 36-hole final round on the Morris Country clubs links.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07

Lyons, France June 6.--For the first ficial list of worlds records to be recog- nized by all nations was drawn up today by the records committee of the Inter- national Amateur Athletic association, meeting at Lyons. It is expected that the ,list as arranged by the committee will be adopted by the federation early next week.
 One of the features of the sitting was the elimination of many records for spe- cial distances and also of records ex- cept those made on track. The com mittee decided to eliminate all records
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07

- ways @
 I sell the Indian Motocyc1e. why?-
 Because l know that it is the best Moto-
 cycle built regardless of price,
 I sell the Indian Mot0cyc1e, why?-
 Because l know it will consume LESS
 gasoline and oil per mile than any other
 motorcycle of equal horse power. sell the Indian Motocyc1e, why?-
 Because it is as near mechanically per feet as it is possible to build a motocycle. sell the Indian Motocyc1e,-Why?
 Because know it costs less to operate per mile than any other motocycle. sell the Indian Motocyc1e, why3- Because it is the most comfortable mot ocyle built on account of having the cradle spring frame and forks that iron out the bumps
 sell the Indian Motocy1e, Why?- Because it is seven horse power and every horse live one. I sell the Indian Motocyc1e, why3- Because 100 Motocyle Riders in north ern Alabama tell me it is best I sell the Indian Motocyc1e. why3- Because it has liberal guarantee backed by a company able to and does make good the guarantee.
 sell the Indian Motocyc1e, why?- Because have had eleven years exper- fence in the Motocycle business and ex- perience has taught me that the BIG RED INDIAN IS SWEETEST, SUREST, SAFEST AND BEST. sell the India,, Motocyc1e why?-Because when better motorcycles are built INDIAN will build them sell Ind;a7, Motorcycles, Why?-Becanse after years
 of service their secondhand value is greater than any other | Am Glad | Sell the Indian lROBT. STUBBS'
 Birmingham, Ala. 5;ss' 3 Phone Main 6H
 H'a(s:9.ss.s' (ssass 1SO5-7 Fourth Ave. --de=s: m. aR-~ R-~~
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-02-12
Telegram from
MEXICO City
L. p Brezver VIII Actfveb Enter
Race for County Court Clerk

TELEGRAM received from L p Brewer who is announced
acanddate for County Court Clerk that will be
Jasper just possible will leave there for
Jasper.
The action of the convention fixing the primary for Feb 14
next for Mr. Brewers part and he unprepa
He expected be back Jasper by March
s the county, and his friends before the primary
stands this will be impossible for will take two
weeks for him to make the return trip.
Mr. Brewer understood that he is certainly in the race
and desires his friends push his candidacy and do all they
can for him the circumstance
being compelled go Mexico enable him gain livelihood
this the and Mr. Brewers compelled
depend entirely upon the support his friends and the
of his party for their help
Pat Brewer of g. w. Brewer ncle George
amlary caled) and has lived in Marion county
le being born and raised in Jasper He deserving young
of good business ability with host of friends here who
glad know that he still in race who glad
privilege of casting for him. He elected Justice of
the Peace for the seventh district by large election
two wears ago. which demonstrated the high esteem
in which he held by the people his home section He
justice during his and secured the confidence
of those with whom came in contact
fact that Mr. Brewer will be able the
precinct of it will make difference the
he will receive but the other hand he has
saunch friends who will rally his support throughout the county,
when the of the result made and Mr. Brewer
nominated it will not surprise his friends in this section
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-02-12
America,s Greatest Weelkly
CIRCULATION 100000
Popular i'm Every State
No Whiskey Advertising

The seventy-eighth year of it's excel.
ence finds the Toledo Blade more popu-
lar than at ony period during it's long
and successful career. 1t is read each
week by more than million people
The Blades field is national and it goes
into every state and territory in the
United States, thereby giving it an I'M
questionable right of claiming to the
the greatest national weekly newspa-
per published IN America.
The Weekly Blade is distinctly a
family newspaper. The one object of
it's publishers has always been to make
it fit for the American home, for the
fireside, and of interest to every mem
Der of the family. To fulfill this pur-
pose it is kept clean and wholesome
The news of the world Is handled in a
comprehensive manner, and the various
departments Of The Blade are sedited
with painstaking care. The Household
page Is a delight to the women and
Chi dren; current affairs are treated ed
itorially without prejndice; the serial
stories are selected with the idea of
pleasing the greatest mum Der of fiction
lovers; the Question Bureau is scrap
book of information; the Farmstead col
umns are conducted with the purpose of
giving the patrons medium for the ex-
change of ideas and information on
farm topics. No department. is neglect
ed. but every feature is taken care of
with the idea of making the Blade
worth many times the price of su bscrib-
tion-one dollar year.
Sample copies mailed free. Address
THE BLADE,
TOLEDO, OHIO
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-02-12
~
cHATTANooG.
NEWS

The eading Newspaper of This
Reo'on and Fearless Leader Tor
\ Every Righteous Gauss, Again
Offered At Bargain p ice.
Az has been its custom IA" sew
eral years The Chattanooga N"ws
will give both OLD and E',NV
subscribers, who have Their paper
sent by mail the chance tn $50
scribe for one full year Mt Spe-
cial Bargain Rate.
The Chattanooga News will an-
cept yearly subscriptions cur ny
their Bargain Period. va 80,
from Jan. to Feb. I. irclus -. a,
the very low rate s2.fS CIV
person who subscribes go TIE
News for one year during IN 4 r
gain Period will be Eiyer 400
1ut,'. free a one-yrar s1' fn-
tiOn to Southern Farm Jnu,sa,. >
farm paper published IN e j.
nooga.
IL you want the i>t,af f.' -
1914 reading subscribe ="
Chattanone News lie a,. a
prints thn ucsgs rAl s.A=
SQUARE and les&s Ter ~
good.
We want good lte
every rural route 10 a. e s,p-
tions durinE the E;rrl.. 10
WRITE For OTTH "uttEt -
AGENTS Address The len u
nOog NeGA Chattanooga. Tcnn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-02-12
A Winter Cough.

stubborn annoying, depressing
cough hang on, racks the body, weak
ems the lungs, and often leads to serious
results. TIE first dose of DR. Kings
New Discovery gives relif. Henry d.
Sanders, of Canvendish, VT, was threat
ened with consumption. after having
pneumonia. He writes:"Dr. Kings New
Discovery ought to be in every family;
it is certainly the best Of all medi-
cines for coughs. colds or lung trouble
Good for children's coughs. Money
back II not satisfied. Price soc and 81. 90
AT all Druggists. II. E. BUCKLEN
& CO., Philadelphia 81 ST. Louis.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-02-12
Mrs. Susie Mooney.

The body of Mrs. Susie Mooney, who
died in Chattanooga Wednesday, was
brought here for inteiment at the Las
alter graveyard Friday. She was a
daughter of J. G. Griffith, of this
place. Cause of death was tuberculos-
is. She leaves a husband and two
children.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-02-12

stays
A great big youngster all his day
Is more the kind of men we need
Than all the men of blazoned deeo
Andhaughty mien that walk the earth
Because we catch his mirth
just like we did the measles when
We hadn't ourselves grown to be men
-Benztown Bard, in Baltimore Sun
Huse Deakins, of Jasper, was herr
Tuesday.
Bob Rice has a contract to plow al
the gardens in town.
Chas. Curtis has fenced in his lot
east of railroad track.
L. L. Billingsley. of Caroline Chap.
ell, was here Wednesday.
e. D. Cross, of Jasper, has put in a
barber chair at NJ. D. Brewers store.
Mrs. Jesse Pickett, of Whitwell, was
the guest of Mrs j. c. Griffith, Fri
day.
Mrs VIM. Lee and Miss Nina Ran
die drove to Jasper yesterday after
noon.
Joe E. Kilgore, of Whitwell, candi-
date for county court clerk, was here
Tuesday.
Sam Mosier of the NJ, G. g. st. L.
R'y was here Wednesday to visit his
family.
W. G. Moore, of Caroline Chapel,
was here yesterday interviewing
friends.
Mrs. Alexander, of Guild, Tenn. !,
visited her sister, Mrs R. G. Good
Ter, last week.
q. W. O'Neal, Clifty, SENDS soc
to get the 4-page edition of the News
for one year.
Lee Gary, Route I, Tracy City,
Tenn, will read the News one year,
four page edition.
Jasper Rogers, of Mobile, Ala, or
ders the g. page edition of the News
sent to his address.
G. D. Hall, Route l., Tracy City,
Tenn, will read the 4-page edition
of the News one year.
p. W. Leland, who has headquar-
ters at Birmingham, Ala, was here
Monday to see his family.
G. NJ. Mccormack. representing the
Southern Printers Supply Co., Of At
lanta, Ga, was here Saturday.
Dan Gallagher, of Jasper, was here
Saturday after Cabbage Plants, and
had the News sent to him year.
g. w. Richardson, of Victoria, was
here Yesterday, end purchased large
quantity of cabbage plants from us.
w. FL. Martin and Lee Turner made
a large sale of cattle yesterday, sell ling
80 in one bnnch. They report the cat
tie market good,
A new dwelling in the town hitherto
unnoticed is the neat cottage erected
by John Griffith near his fathers.
O. Grifith's, home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dover and
children, who have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. John Lawson, returned to
their home in Chattanooga Monday.
W. Fl. Yarworth, Of Tracy City,
paid the News pleasant call satur-
day and orded the SPACE edition OF
the News sent to him for one year.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Nell
Dixon died at their home on the noun
tain above Victoria Thursday, and
was buried at the Lasater graveyard
Friday.
We are under obligations to Mrs. L.
P. Brewer, of this city, for copies of
the Mexican Herald, the only news
paper in English with general circu-
alton in Mexico, published at Mexico
City, where Mr.. Brewer is now locat-
ed. They proved very interesting
reading, and contained very large
amount of matter. Contrary to what
one would think the paper is we'll edit
ed and printed.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-02-12

Notwithstanding the troubled condi-
tion in Mexico, 1857 new Government
schools for the native population have
been organized in the various states,
according to statement on latin Am
erican republics in the annual report
of the Commissioner of Education.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-02-12

tainly is to be admired for his cour-
age in the contest. believe / C ould
come nearer voting for him than any
republican know OF.
Ex-Governor Patterson will come
again in about four years. He reminds
me of ST. Paul after his conversion.
st. Paul could never do enough for the
saints so Patterson can't do enough
for the prohibs. 1t seems the people
should keep wide awake and stick to
their law enforcement leaders or they
will get left. Plenty of candidates
are running for Office who won't come
out in the open and make a fair and
square deal. They want to play
sneak game and slip in
UNCLE TOM.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-02-12
local.
Telephone: Jasper 5s.5

The man who won't grow up. bat
stays
A great big youngster all his days
Is more the kind of men we need
Than all the men of blazoned deed
Andhaughty mien that walk the earth,
Because we catch his mirth
Just like we did the measles when
We hadn't ourselves grown to be men.
-Benztown Bard, in Baltimore Sun.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-14
BIRTH LIST.
BOYS.

BOYS
" ,s1 slstcssr Detroit OWNS iEs II .ls oIs.
v. Bonkowski. iols Medbury: j. Kas.
mierski, sos Ferry; J. Wisniewski. ACT
Wnlis: :. sobolewski, 1884 81 Aubin:
II. Woln, 437 Canneld; - knoch. 2463
Fort; A. Ankiel. 81 Anson: J. stoerksl,
Thirty second: X. Wood. s5s Larned
=, weinstsin. i5s Benton; II. Bean. a6l
sssusis.; G Jusrgsns lsa Porter; y
bsssTe0S bsss.i q y1n:so. 1: isi Slsss sss
Hastin.s: W. Begin. i6s cSene: s
Pietravski, $7o Aiexandrine; f. Kuk.
2s7 Superior; u. McInerney, l37 Ten
nyson: Vert. 1885 Campbell: 7. Kusi-
nn, bah ssI Wss.on 4 e!;;Sy.,, s,Sy: iiI Ham lam
vim. S55 connors-ave; A. storm. ga
Manistique; J. Fraser, s2l Waterman,
j. BykQwska. sss Willis; p. Miesui-
sh 80 Weber; ~ Waiss, 81 Weiszsii 1.
Kirby. Quinn. 2ss Twelfth; b. shea,
81 Harrison; G. Adamowicz. Samaritan
hospital: G. Zumberg; los Division; 3;
Krokofsky. 2io Garnela; Bennett 40
Adelaide. J. Ranchman. II Pulaski; 4
Salcxynski rs Home; A. Szarnecki. Sa6
Warren: r. Bookbinder, e42 Concord;
r. Ferris. s62 Hubbard; j. Hotnatski.
i!si campbsii; J. swiatek' 10 ADDISON;
Hers.rs II berry r aiiIsr' 3ss Riopeiis' K K
Engie; 9. Korons, s2o Lyernois e;
Feeror. ls62 Brush; j, Zalewski BIS
wia; s,, nssy so T1r,Ss TsiuSs kasSe Lasue;
Fl Fl chesney' iso Lawton: w. zwaid.
$50 Defer: 8, Catermicchio, 2sl Fort;
q. Benenate, 2s4 Fort.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-14
FOR CONSTRUCTING vITRIT1ED
CROCK LATERAL SEWERS

/" Roll No. 1857. For constructinv Wit
rined crock lateral sewer No. 1861, In
alleys In biocks bounded by Grand
RS: Es sSy No sS cisSsrs sxsnss Wit,
rined crock lateral sewer No. 2S6S In
aiisys In blocks bounded by. Oneida,
Philip. Kerchevai and Waterloo ave-
RON No. 1903 For constructing Wit
rined crock lateral sewer No, 1888, In
alley between Essex and Freud ave-
ss % No % rePey'so For :Ssnss Wiz,
alley In block bounded BY. Central.
Green. Whitaker and Ferndaie ave-
u Roll No. 1919. For constructing VII
rined crock lateral sewer No., 1863. In
alleys in block bounded by Ironwood
fna Ppsc. crsnd sra ap,ewood M,xsr aysnSs AVENUE
Roll No. 1907. For .constructing Wit
rined crock lateral sever NO; zsy,, IN
si:x II saSsk S4unSSsd s.nasa ~ a%issn sna
JefYsrson avenues. and In west Side Of
Roll No. isii. FOR constructing VT
sS nSss sSs u crao sess S @
Arndf and Berlin streets. :.
Part is dvs and RPssyssfts, nds,c wi'htn p,,e 20
one. two and three years respectively,
from the date OF this notice. together
with interest at the rate Of = per cent
from the date when the work was ac-
Eiihsr ef ssld parts may be paid
notice. Without. Interest
n either Of the parts one. two, three
or four shall not be paid when they
bscome due per cent psneIty and
the date when the work was Accepted
by the city will be added. and the
prsrinss assessod will be advertised
and ssjd. - provided by law.
MAX KOCH,
IA-sss city Treasurer
The Detroit times., 1914-10-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

John j. Dixon, Clara Barrett. 80.
80 henry Powers. 30; Doilye ID. Malone,
Alfred christy. ~; Anastasia Gisrz-
David seldner. 2s: Bessie Smith. ~
joseph Haimoghi 20; Elizabeth Mar
Roy Martin. 22, Kathleen McFaddsn
John Winter. 50, sarnia. Can; Edith
Hunter. IS, Detroit.
James Macouire. -: Isabelle Thomp-
Erie wisnske; Nellie Dench.
Richard Clark, 56, Grand Rapids; Jo-
sephine Abbs, s6, Detroit.
Ralph Jones. II: Lula Leonard, ~.
lain. 20
Edward Pankow, rs: Rena Rae, ss.
Howard DeRousie. %; vilet Wilson.