davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-26
BILLIARDS FOR BALL PLAYER
Scientific Pastime Requires Good Eye
and Steady Nsrve-ldeai Reerea.
ton, Says John kilna.

Johnny Killing, when he was major
league baseball catcher, believed that
idleness did not pay. Consequently.
the eX-Cub today Is earning more
money than he did when he was a
member of the worlds championship
Chicago club. He Is q billiard expert,
and in addition, owns handsome bill
lard room In Kansas City. And all
this came about because he refused to
be idle.
"A ball player has considerable
spare time when he is on the road"
said Killing in telling about his good
fortune. 1T Is fact that some of
them spend the mornings in bed and
the evenings In the hotel Hobbies, cafes
or theaters. don't want to say that 1t
does them any particular harm to loaf
and have a good time, but 1t produces
laziness.
Il found that ! liked billiards when
| was young man and devoted my
spare time to that game. did not do
II merely as recreation, but with the
idea that ] would learn the game and
the business and devote my time to 1t
in the off-season and when quit base.
ball. ] always was able to pick up the
right sort of friends, congenial fellows
who liked the game of billiards, and
we spent pleasant and helpful eve
nings at the green table. Billiards Is a
scientific pastime. requiring a good
eye and steady nerve, That is ideal
recreation for ball player"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-26
SPORTING
WORLD
BASEBALL

While picking managers for the
ianks why not Ping Bodie?
Among others who favor bigger
worlds series are the scalpers.
Some baseball players are learning
to play golf and others are getting ap.
pendicitis-more signs of prosperity.
Bobby wallace's average for 20
years is .2S2. Last year was his poor.
est at .211.
This is the season Of the year when
major league ball club magnates sit
back and talk about spring training
trips.
California will share honors with
Marlin Springs In entertaining the
Giants next spring. according to pres.
ent plans.
II Is whispered in the Northwest that
the Northern league club owners
would like to affiliate themselves with
the Federal league.
Manager McGraw must expect to
win the National league pennant next
season, for he is already on the Job,
working day and night
Perhaps Walter Johnson thought Il
all over and decided he didn't want to
pitch any more duels with Rankin
Johnson, so Joined the same club.
Dick Kaufman of the Elmira club
Is the star sticker of the New York
State league for last year with 1929.
st. Louis Browns have drafted him.
George Wiltse is being touted for a
managerial job with a possible new
international league team in Syracuse,
which will replace Jersey City unless
Ebbetts transfers the franchise to
Brooklyn.
Both New York and Cincinnati are
angling for the services of Charlie
Doom. Should the Joints grab the
former Phil leader, Doom the Red will
have to reconcile himself to real. hon.
est work.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-26
SOME ANCIENT BALL GAMES
People Of Mexico and Brazil Knew
Sport Centuries Aso-Pastime
Calls for Much Skill.

"Pla.a.a.y baw.aw.awl!" Is not as
new an expression as some people may
think. Neither is playing ball for
living a strictly modern invention.
In fact, hundreds of years ago. way
down In Yucatan. impatient crowds sat
around In ball parks and yelled them.
selves hoarse In the enthusiasm of the
moment just as Is done throughout the
country today, the New York Times
states.
or course, the game was not exactly
baseball But the point Is that II was
a ball game; that there were regular
ball parks or courts. and that there
were professionals who played the
game for what there was in II" to
them.
Another form of game is played by
the Indian tribes OF the Cuduiary river
region in the wilds of Brazil. A care
fully leveled field lies in front of the
large communal houses. and daily at
five o'clock the men returning from
the days fishing or hunting indulge
In the sport, not complicated game
like that of the early Mexicans, but
one calling for a high degree of skill.
as two balls are used by the players.
who drive them with the hands toward
their opponents. Yellow tail feathers
OF the Yapoo birds are affixed TO the
rubber balls for accuracy.
The Araucanan Indians of southern
Chile play an ancient game with wood
en- balls driven by wooden clubs. In a
clearing 800 by "a yards, inclOsed by
cut branches OF trees, these Indians
play chueca, which greatly resembles
la crosse or field hockey.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-26

to the value of the speed marvel
known as the Idaho wonder. johnson
says Walter was slipping and the
Washington team was going to get rid
OF him this season. Griffith says the
great twirler will never pitch for the
Chifeds as long as there Is court of
justice. Griffith says he will resort to
Injunction proceedings in an effort to
hold his star attraction. The Federals
argue that Griffith seems to forget
that Johnsons contract with the
Washington club expired with the 1914
season and the courts have decided in
several cases that the reserve clause
is not legal. hence GrifIlth's protests
may De only spasmodic.
The stand taken by President John.
son In declaring that the Washington
pitcher was going back indicates that
the president has little hopes of get.
ting Walter back into the :old.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-26
SPORT and POLITICS
Notes About Men and Their Doin9s in
the Two Great Fields of National
Pastime.

attacks made upon him by spoilsmen.
His record is above reproach and the
saving he has made for the taxpayers
Is appreciated by them.
~eA
William Eisfeldt, VINO made good
council record, is again talked Of for
Alderman Of the cath Ward.
Charles b. Paviicex has record as
lawyer and public official that is
above reproach.
Robert 8. lies was one of the best
County Attorneys that Cook County
ever had. He saved millions for the
taxpayers.
Many friends Of Judge Henry C..
Better Of the Municipal bench would
like to see him elected q Judge Of the
Circuit court next year.
~SA
President Thomas A. smyth, Of the
Sanitary District, has increased the
efficiency Of the service one hundred
per cent since he took once.
Judge Charles A. Williams has
pleased his friends by his fine record
on the Municipal bench.
~
Thomas Carey Is frequently men.
toned for Mayor.
Edward Muelhoefer. the popular
former 22nd ward alderman, would
make good city treasurer.
Judge Lockwood Honore will be re.
nominated and reelected.
James G. McShane, the able lawyer,
is frequently mentioned for mayor.
Judge James c. Martin OF the Mu.
nicipal court has made a dignined
ana honest public record.
The treatment OF the public by the
Chicago Railways Company Is vile.
The Herald sent to Europe a ship.
load of Christmas toys.
The Tribune sent to Belgium for a
load Of girls and boys.
The Journal sent to Russia for a
hairless Russian bear.
The American cabled Holland for a
dam that's not a swear.
The Post called on Doc Hirschberg
for some lively repartee,
To hand to the Examiner az food
from DER the sea.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-26
MISCELLANEOUS

AL Shrubb, the British Splinter, who
has been training the Harvard runners,
Is back on the track for more honors.
Hugh Nicol, who has been director
of athletics at Purdue for eight years,
has sent his resignation to the ath.
letic board of control.
Brooks, head coach at Penn. accord.
ing to rumor. Is to be retired as lad.
visory' and replaced by by" Dickin-
son. Looks like Mike Murphy's shade
Is the missing element on Franklin
field.
Duke p. Kahanamoku, worlds
champion short distance swimmer, and
George Cunha, also one of the best
known American swimmers has gone
to Australia to meet the champions Of
the antipodes.
The annual American checker tour
ney will begin in Chicago on Jan
uary II, 1915. Already forty to fifty
entries have been received and the
event will likely surpass any tour
ney ever held in America.
The action of the A. A. U. In per-
hitting woman contestants to regis.
ter and enter the swimming events
may have the far.reaching effect of
permitting the fair sex to compete IN
tn, Olympic swimming contests.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-26
POE. PRINCETON STAR,
ORDERLY FOR COLONEL

Johnny" Poe. former Prince.
ton football player and soldier
Of fortune. who recently enlist.
ed In the British army, has been
promoted and is now an orderly
for a colonel. His mother, Mrs.
John p. Poe of Baltimore, has
Just received letter from
Johnny" He writes that he Is
In the One Hundred and Twelfth
battery Of the heavy brigade.
Royal Garrison artillery, and
says:
Our battery has been in &C.
ton for the last five or six days.
II am one of the colonel's or.
derlies, SO ride around from one
battery to another. We billet
In houses and barns. and thus
far we have had plenty to eat
and a good place to sleep. The
heavy brigade fights away from
the infantry. I have had a few
shells burst near me, and in
most cases was we'll under GOV.
er. Shrapnel shells have an un.
pleasant sound as they 90 by.
I'VE were given q splendid
reception by the natives when
we first arrived. There was
plenty Of fruit, cigars, Gig.
arettes, crackers. beer and choc.
olates given US. In one town
the monks gave us beer.
SELDOM do we see q newspa.
per. When was working /
never forgot the day of the
week or month. but here am
often far off In both"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-26
FOOTBALL

Blake Miller Of Tonowanda, N. Y.
has been elected captain OF the Michi.
gan Agricultural college eleven for
1915.
Roughing in football ia q dangerous
practice. We understand that three
fellows who kicked Tacks Hardwick
are still using crutches.
Harvard had far less difficulty In
picking leader this season than last,
when Brickley and Trumbull were tied
for the honor for some time.
Yale has declared confidence In
Frank Hinkey. Very well. As we
look over Yale's freshman material
we begin to believe In Hinkey more
and more.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-26
Veteran Pitchers Who Have signed win Federals

Baseball fans who follow the for.
tunes of the Federal league say that
the Feds cracked the backbone of
American league baseball opposition
recently when they signed Walter
Johnson, worlds greatest pitcher. to
two-year contract with the Chifeds.
and Chief Bender was taken on by the
baltimore team. Besides this. Rube
Marquard. one of the New York Ma
uonal leagues trio of leading pitchers
signed to play with the Brooklyn Fed.
eral league team.
Marquard afterward admitted that
he had misrepresented matters to the
Federal league people and he was
Immediately turned back to the New
York Giants.
Bancroft Il. Johnson, president of
the American league. and Clark Grif.
fifth. manager Of the Washington club.
talking of the jump, do not agree as
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-26

Gustave Pollock. the we'll known
butcher and packer, is not only one
of the most wide.awake and progress.
sive men in Chicago, but he is one
of the leading Elks of the town. That
means that he is one of the best.heart.
ed Of Chicagoans. The Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks made 1900
poor Chicago families happy this
Christmas. The supplies were mobil-
lied at 1873 North Fifth avenue, where
they were apportioned and packed
under the direct supervision Of com.
mittee Of the B. p. o. Z. The store
was furnished by Gus" Pollock Of
the Stock Yards Packing Company
and Pollock Bros. market, as were
also a number Of packers who for the
last two days have been busily stow.
ing the eatables away into the baskets
and getting them ready to pile into
the big trucks.
Mr. Pollock. the Elks say, has been
a host in himself at headquarters"
packing baskets, loading wagons and
directing the corps Of brother" help.
ers. Sidney Lyon is chairman Of the
Elks' committee in charge.
County Treasurer Henry Stuckart is
after the tax dodgers In good earn.
est
Laurence Henely of 1919 Calumet
Ave. Is much talked OF by his friends
for City Treasurer. Mr.. Henely is
one Of the most popular Irish-Amer.
leans in Chicago and was long con.
nected in important capacities with
national movements. He Is we'll
equipped for the position of City
Treasurer and would poll a great
vote II he would consent to make the
race. For years he has been connect
ed with the Kelley Brewing Com
pany.
John J. Geraghty, the we'll known
badge and button manufacturer, is an
avowed candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Mayor. Mr.. Geraghty
believes in building the subways at
once; in home rule in all the city
wards, and In paying city employees
(heir wages every week. Mr.. Geraghty
was formerly Mayor of Streator, H.,
and for many years was president of
the Ancient Order of Hibernians OF
Cook County.
George w. O'Neil of the Eleventh
Senatorial district would make good
alderman.
Thomas A. Smyin, the able and hon.
est president of the Sanitary District
of Chicago, has nothing to fear from
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-26
New Crimson Machine.

Haughton faces the task of building
a new Crimson machine next fall. OF
the % men he sent In against Yale
Saturday, 10 will graduate In June.
The heaviest losses Harvard suffers
are In Brickley, Logan, Bradlee,
Francke, Hardwicke, Trumbull and
Pennock. Mahan will probably be
elected captain for 1915.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-26

make a good Judge Of the circuit
court. His many friends are urging
him to become a candidate at the
election next June.
James Maher. the popular lawyer,
who has frequently refused to be.
come candidate for the bench, has
built up a large practice.
jeremiah b. O'Connell. the able
lawyer, has thousands OF admirers
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-26

displayed caliber of the championship
brand. The past year. though, he has
been slipping back and has been beat.
en- In most of the battles In which he
has engaged lately. Joe Is but twenty.
two years OF age and should be at his
best now instead OF sliding into the
discard. The Mexican will make
brave attempt to win back his former
laurels, but It Is very doubtful II he
will succeed.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-26

goes and would make q great race for
public Office II he would allow his
name to be used.
Patrick J. O'Keeffe, the we'll known
lawyer. writer and publicist, would
make good mayor.
Chicago pays more for gas than
any other city in the world. &.
Judge John p. McGoorty has made
good record on the Circuit bench.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-26
TENNIS

1t Ii probable that America win IL.
sue challenge In March next to the
Australasian holders of the Davis cup,
the international lawn tennis trophy.
Should the challenge be accepted the
matches would be played about DE.
cember 1, 1915. In Australasia.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-26
Yost's All.Michigan.

Hurry Up Yost has revised his
all-Michigan to include Craig, His
idea of the greatest Wolverine combi-
nation Is now: Ends, Redden and
Snow; tackles, Curtis and Maddox;
guards, McGugip and Benbrook; cen.
ter, Schulz; quarter, Weeks: halves,
iieston and Craig; iullbaok, Ham.
mOnd.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-26
AQUATIC

The length of the intercollegiate race
at the Poughkeepsie regatta next
spring will be three miles instead Of
four. That is practically certain now
after nearly five years of wrangling
over the effect OF the lOng-distance
on the Oarsmen.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-26
johnson In Wiee,

Ban Johnson is receiving credit for
his correct diagnosis on the Feds when
he made it plain that the American
league would take no part in the peace
negotiations, Johnson is a wise man
when playing baseball politics.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-26
PUGILISM

Mardi Gras will bring Freddie
Welsh and Joe Mandot to New Or.
leans for match. Mandot will give
the champ a tussle.
Johnny Kilbane says II Is not inabil.
ity to make the featherweight limit
that induces him to go out of his class
after lightweights.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-26
EAGLETS.

Edward j.. Brundage Is frequently
mentioned for Mayor by Republicans.
A. c. CLARK, W-io made such good
record In the state senate, Is being
much talked of by Republicans for
city treasurer.
~G)~
j. v. O'Donnell, the popular master.
in.chancery and able lawyer, would
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-26

Joe Rivers. the Mexican fighter. ap.
pears to have shot his bolt Joe was
once looked upon as among the best
men In the lightweight division and
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-26

who want to see him on the judicial
bench.
George McHale may be induced to
run for alderman Of the cath ward.
He would make good one.
~eeA
F. W. Koraleski has made splendid
record as County Assessor.
Edward J. Birk, the well known
brewer. makes friends everywhere he
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-26
Frisco Athletic Events.

Forty athletic events are already
scheduled for the Frisco fair between
February 22 and October 23. Every
branch of sport is represented.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-26
JOE RIVERS IS GOING BACK

Mexican Fighter Has Shown STARTLING
Reversal Of Form and Apparently
Has Shot His Bolt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-08

Gilbert unO 9tnna 8ieibina 922
@abe ctr.
96arles uuO @lorie Sob, 1912
Oublep Str.
Gam. unb gthel SPAS, 1913 @8it.
Ion ctr.
2outs unb Gene U&alofstn, 3413
Woo0burn 2lpe
30 a B den.
@eorae unO 2(nna Stern, 2764 20.
&. Ctr.
Ron unb 6attie Campbell, @len-
eoe plaee.
QtlOpfius unb 2ouiis german, 535
Sldt Str.
Gbas. unb gnnu 9trmitrpng, 4255
9irainia @Oe.
Senrp unb GIiiabet6 gotiettcr.
1924 Dane Str.
Sohn unb Gliiubteb Gpers. 1892
brennan Ore.
5om unb G6riitiana Ieuller, 1852
Spring @rooe g(be.
Goparb unb Roie @rsber, Binton
Roab.
SObn unb Gertrude Gismann, 1o4O
70. s. Ctr.
Glias unO Rut6 atrao, 1872 Bruce
Ctr.
Senrp unb 81. @ump, 56iller II.
Sycamore ctr.
6enrn unb gtlice 2anse. 1877 8:it
McUdden Gpe.
Sacob urD Maaoalene 8eber, 4621
Columbia gtpe.
sSobn unb Creme Seufen, 1431 mar.
lon. sloc.
;SsOispt unb S6sreis T}iiuin99tFf
26 Green Ctr.
SOIspb uub 6elcne 6onen. 928 70.
Court Str.
sSoiep5 unb Dora Reis. 1916
Central 2toe.
Miriam unb gbnu @auaRan, Bern
9lpe
6urrn unb Carrie Guers. gDoooforo
Roab.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-08
Oafebaa.

Ssit Jienitaa 4btno befinben ti9
bic Champions Der Ratioudi 2isa -
bic Hoitonsr .grapes" in pbilaoel.
pbia, ipo am s5reitoa Radmittaa ibr
3dmpf um bic Weltmeifteridait nit
ben bortiaen .Gibleties", ben Gbam'
pions Der ameriean aisa. beainnt.
Qsibsr baben bic ..grapes4 in BEN
Iesten Gpiels Der Saiiou, am Sienitas
in BroDiIpn, einen berben Werluit er,
litien. Der lire ausfiaten auf GrfoIs
iE benz benoriiebenbtn pihtigen
Fampfs mSsliherpeiIe ssfabrben
nirb. Bel bem @eriude cine Bale gu
itebIsn, srlttt ibr regulGrtr 8aIenbiiter
e. B. .Reb1 Smith, Der Bette S4ld.
ger bes aIubs, einsn 9einbruh. Der
i'm auf bic Ddusr BON pielsn Wohel
ans 8ett feiieIn nirb. 4n ieinsr
StelIt III ssobn Deal aur 9srtbeibi.
euna Der 3. 8dfs in Die resul6ren Rsu.
ner einsef@oben iporben, Der bem Der.
IeBtsn i'm anariff nit bem BAT Be.
reuteno nafitebt. aber in Der gertbeis
bisuna iibsrleaen lit. Die r8rapss"
iinb burd5 bieien llnfall isinesDsss
sHtmuibiat. .Sbr 6duptlins SiaIlinss
unb isslSbauptmann epers iinb bonn.
benfeit bdbon iiberssuat. bab Tie bic
ameriean 2iga in biefem Sabre bas
Weltmeiitsritafts peHnant suoli&
entreibm iperbtn. Die dlIssmeine
aniitt i'm goisball publitum unb
aan3 bsfonbers uHier ben grpsrten. bes
aiinitiai bic 4usiihten Der .eltbletirs"
auf peIhe ssilsrn in Reipgort uno
pbi;abeIpbia Wsiisu i'm 9srbdltnib
Don z au 5 anssboten aber pertpeieert
ipurber.
Die enbsiiltige SteIluua Der a4t
NstionalItaa aIubs am SaIufe bsr
Saiiou lnltet:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-08
Wabsntas
Eeranitaitet bas 9entide 3iatoHiiitn
Soipital am tertisen Ton.
nerifas.

aui ben bsutiacn 0onnsritaa
IN Der idbrlihe Gabsn.aa Res Dsut.
ifen DiatonliYen sopipitaIs an6es
rdumt fporosn unb bic 2tiier bisier
n, 10 ausoebebntem Mabe i'm 0ienIts
rsr WobItbdtiateit itsbenbsn 4nIiaIt
aeten vi Der 6offn,lna bin, bob auh
btrsr bic 0onnsr unb ;yrtnnbe beg
6cipitaIs ii4 in bslltu Sdaaren all
tisitm 5aas siniieIleu unb bur4 bic
1hat ihr. 1reunblhaft betunSen ipe..
ben, nm bas 5cipiiaI in ben Gianb
5u isssn aud fernerbin bas Wsri ber
TadiisnIitbs nift nur i'm ssaenndr.
tiasn WaBhabe fortsuisBsn, ionbern
ipsnn moaIif nod aiIs5uoebnen.
laut eem aluslpsis fir bas Der.
f!ohene sfabr iuurbsu inn 0oIpital
1879 periontu perpflsgt, bon bsnen
nnt 419 ben poIlsn preis bssablisn.
ipdbrenb bic llebriasn sntipeber gar
nihts cosr HiIr irsiIia fir bic pflsae.
pelfe lie oenoiisn, su be3ablsn i'm
Siaubs iparm. lIntsr bisItn llms
iiGnbtn lit bas 6oIpiial hatiirIib aui
Die llnisriiiibund bss publitums an.
asipisisn unb boffsntIid ipsrHn aud
IN bititm Sdbre ipisbsr re friiber
Gabtn unb 9upsnbungsn asIeg,ni.
lid bes Gabentags In bsbsutenbsn
Summen sinlanfen.
II
Wdhrshb bts 0abentaass lpsrbsn
irie iIblid oie Rdume bes 6pIpitals
Iopeit ss ansdnaia III. ben geiuhsrn
sur Hsiihiiauna oIIsu itebsn uns
ipdbrsnb bts Ra6miiiags uab Qlbtnbs
fryrbsH bic Ddmsn BON ssrauen un6
Jungfrausu 6ilfsprsin fiir bic gt.
ipirtbune Der @diit Gorge traaen lnb
aud oiIsrhdnb hlibs@k @essnIidnbs,
HamsntIiG Sdnbarbfiisn ANN WeRsn
os Mnftolt berfaufsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-08
Gte.or .orlasbaiii4sin.

)Jofepb Wenobib. 40, Qodldnb.
lJbd Self, 30. Sohn unb 5opiins ct.
|Sobn 6, Riiblman, 30. 3o44 5arrie
/ fon ape.
lSba W. airbrt, 81. 1135 gsR Ctr.
)WilIiam u. Wasram. %, 519 Glens
1 ipoob Qlbe.
lglsanora 9. 9unbrum, 20, 185 Wsl
Clifton 4ps.
(Wiiliam r. Gutter. 80. 1908 g.fSt.
lWaitie gahep, 35. bessI.
|gbeifer 6. gidsl, 20, gsepiomn.
l@ipIa DURHAM. 27, bessI.
lMilliam Retre, q. 1888 goseu ctr.
lSoa Rats. 20, 2121 ainbel ape.
|5erman 8. ytiemsper. 26. 1641 Sps
camore Ctr.
lDliOs 3. epsa, 25, GIT Ri9mono
Strabe.
}Wobbp 6ufparb, %, HoripoOD.
(Reba Weft, 18, ITO Eonnersberser
Gtrabs.
|Donlinieo 8amanto. %. 1886 War.
I quis Strabe.
Mntonsttd Gianntnt. 10, 2208 goons
Strabs.
}5obn Moore, 81. 1929 Rate Ctr.
lpearl WbesIer. %. besgl.
|Gbarles SeIigman, SO, Gopinston.
lWiab Rsber. %. 1911 Gorman Ctr.
|Ri6olas Rabbanssti, 20, Tabton.p.
lSrma papai. 19. 5onins Soiel.
(Stepe 9iobp, 25, Dapton Str.
lWarp Rabpansip. 20, 6onirg 5otsl.
(S6bn +. gHlers. "a, 1901 California
I 2lpenue.
lgliIabetb Dietrid, q, 619 Deit Me.
Widsn Ipe.
J5arrp 6. Rabsr, 81. 2619 Rsaoins
! Hodb.
lSeifis ID. Snasl.r, q, Carthage
Nsrnarb Dolte, "a. 154S Sones ct.
lgN,ian Wobn, %, II Gitelle Cir.
(aeonarb Z. GrOsbp. %, 1921 %. ct.
lWbrtIs 5orne, %. bessl.
}Gbarles 8. Raible, 80, JnbianapOlis.
lWaiba g. Gran. %, 1725 Dana slp.
|@eorse Warb.n, 30. 534 @eii s. ct.
lanna ssodfOn. 19. Ill of AUBURN
4penue.
}Sames gouns, 33, Meit Union, 8.
teitbsr pbiaips, 20. 1909 NaiH ct.
]Dnis Didep. 3s, aOsansport. Sno.
(aaura 30. Gruienmeper, 81, Rors
ipppb.