davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-21
SOCIETY

Invitations We're issued Monday for
the annual reception TO be given by
the board Of directors OF the Progress
club 10 club members. IL viii be held
Saturday afternoon from o'clock 10
s IN the club rooms. Former presi-
dents together with the present Off
GERS and board of directors assisted
rs the heads OF departments will re-
ceiTe.
The y. W c. a. gym girls will hold
their first campfire meeting al
clock this evening at the association
building Their guardian this year
viii be Miss Laura Hamilton. director
Of the Laurel school playground. who
is assisting In the physical training
department of the Y. ". c. a. this
season.
At its second meeting for this sea-
son to bee held Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Arthur II. Rice. 92S
Dayton ST.. the Thursday club will be-
gan its new course Of study Of current
opinion. which will afford a novel de-
parture from their usual program Of
foreign study. The new officers in
stalled this year are as follows: Pres
ldent, Mrs. Frances Urquhart: vice
president Mrs. Elizabeth B. Freyer-
muth; recording secretary. Mrs Marie
r. Allardt; corresponding secretary.
Mrs Mary b. Kelley: treasurer, Mrs.
Blanche VI. Stevens: critics. Mrs.
Pearl Miller and Mrs. Margaret Lind
quist The new standing committees
are Program, Mesdemes Frances G.
Urquhart. Margaret +. Lindquist and
Myrta Romine; music, Mrs. Aida
OTIS; accompanies. Mrs May NJ.
Beers; auditing, Mesdames Minnie =.
Mather ana Emma Phillips; flowers.
Mesdames Clara X. Dodge and Anna
Frey ermuth; press reporter. Mrs. Mel
lie y. Herrick; leader of parliament
airy drill. Mrs. Ida North.
Mrs. Eliza Fl. Miller OF the Portage
ROAD entertained delightfully."- at din
ner as courtesy to Mrs Maude Whit
man, Who Will leave soon for Califor-
MIA 10 live. Covers were placed for
nine the guests beside Mrs. Whitman
being Miss Clara Erhardt, Miss Edith
1Ilery, Miss Anna Wagner. Miss
Clara knoblock. Miss Cleo Schroff
MISS Elenor Kramer and Mrs M
Walker OF Kirksville, Mo.
The members Of the Gelnett family
held their annual reunion Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs William
Shatto, five miles northwest a. South
Send Thirty-seven members of the
FAMILY were present many of them
from distance. At noon a delicious
dinner was served and the afternoon
was spent socially
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-21
Social and Other Interests of Women
Wear q Cotton Dress! That Is
Slogan of Women In Dixie

NEW ORLEANS. Ia. - Cotton
gowns 10 replace the silks and satins
OF AIiladyi
All the fineries 20 stay on the store
counters because the women OF the
south want TO aid the cotton planter
boost the price OF cotton, which has
slumped ever so much because Of the
European war.
Sacrifice?
You betl
Just think what IT means! When
the brilliant social season-Mardi
Gras-comes around, the queen Of
carnival and her court will wear ging-
ham, muslin or percales. Even the
king must forego his glossy, thin silk
socks.
The loyal carnival subjects will
but the women are already OF the
opinion that Hon. Gen. Sherman was
very correct in defining war.
Who started 81?
Mrs. Annie Kincade Dent. president
Of the Mississippi Suffrage association,
is credited with inaugurating the
''woar-a- cotton" gown movement.
Mrs. w. w. Van Meter, president
OF the Era club. New Orleans, seized
on the opportunity TO boost the move
ment. What the buy of cot
ton" movement is to the men Of the
south. the dress"
en-.
other New Orleans women promi-
nently identified I'm the movement are
Mrs. n. 3. Myers. president OF the City
Federation of WOmen's clubs, and
Mrs. +. j. Graham, state organizer of
the Woman Suffrage party of Louis
lana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-21
SIGNS First COUPON.

George r. Fltzgl DDOn. general
agent for the Penn Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co, was the first 10 sign an ad-
vertising coupon in an effort 10 get the
Big Four railroad 10 change its pres
ent line running between 81. Louis and
Benton HarbOr by way of IndianapO-
lis and Elkhart. through this city.
Coupons have been placed in adver-
Using matter in the daily papers bv
the Young Mems Chamber Of Com
merce urging those interested 10 sign.
and they 0-in be presented 10 the rail-
way company in the FORM Of petit
ton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-21
Trout
Special CORRESPONDENCE.

CHICAGO.-Young America will
have new lesson 10 learn in school
next month. Besides his readin'
riting, rithmetic. he'll be asked 10
study Thrift and October will ba
known in Chicago and other cities
throughout the country as thrift
month"
Mrs Grace Wilbur Trout. president
of the Illinois Equal Suffrage asso-
citation. and a member OF the Ameri-
can Thrift society. is organizing the
movement in Chicago. and according
10 her plan public school children viii
be asked 10 practice thrift each day
during October. By which time il *
expected they viii have acquired
habits OF thrift
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-21
NORTH MEETS SOUTHS IN BUY-A-BALE-OF COTTON
MOVEMENT.

the solid
of all
individuals hundreds
of already
Montgomery Ward & Co.-10,OO0
Co.-1,OOO
o.
& %.
o.
& -
o.
Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-21
SAYS WIFE LEFT HIM
TWICE, ASKS DIVORCE

Robert II. Mcneil has filed suit for
divorce from Effie Mcneil in the cir
cult court upon the grounds of cruel
ty. 1t is alleged by the husband that
his wife has twice left him since their
marriage in June, 1908, and that she
has an uncomfortable temper. He
states that he was compelled to move
from different localities on account
of his wife quarreling with her
neighbors. There are three children
and the husband asks their custody.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Ladies Turnverein will enter
tain at cards Monday evening at the
Turner hall on n. Michigan st
Mrs Fred Lederer 113 y. Francis
st, will entertain at the Bon Ton club
Wednesday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-21

o o. O. 70 o 70 o
Vital statistic tables do not show
how many have been i'll with some
one of these diseases. Not all are re-
portable to the health office. But, we
do know Of 40 cases of diphtheria, 40
cases of scarlet fever with no deaths)
rs cases of typhoid fever, and seven
cases of infantile paralysis. This is a
frightful loss of life-frightful and
horrible because some of it could have
and should have been prevented. And
the number of cases of infectious dis
ease is larger than it should have
been, and might have been less had
no mistake been made. These cOndI-
lions have prevailed for the past eight
months right here in South Bend.
Very properly we direct our attention
10 the health problems of our own
community
Acting upon Gov. Ralstons sugges-
ton that oct. > be observed as Dis
ease Prevention day, Mayor Keller has
appointed a large and representative
committee to arrange for the proper.
and il is hoped profitable observance
Of the day. 1t is planned to have eN-
ercises in the schools during morning
session. dealing with disease proven
ton and in the afternoon a monster
parade An interesting health eX-
hibit is being planned
The object of all this is TO help this
community 10 help itself lessen illness
and loss of life IL is not board of
heal affair nor an occasion for ply
clans and nurses. II Is a community
affair and one in which all should be
Interested. We-are proud Of our town.
We put south Bend World Famed"
on our manufactured goods and scat
ter them over the world II is good
slogan. A clean town, a healthy town
IS a better slogan for the people who
live and work TO make South Bend
world famed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-21
NILES MAN DIES.

NILES, Sept 21.-William Guide
man. 3S years old, died sunday at his
home of tuberculosis. He was born
in Niles and lived there all his life
He is survived by his mother. Mrs.
Caroline Guideman, with whom he
lived.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-21
ANNOUNCEMENT

Jennie Thatcher Beach, soprano.
wishes to announce TO her friends and
pupils that she will resume teaching
on Wednesday. September twenty
third, at Progress club room. Wednes-
day in South Bend. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-21
Special Correspondence.

-NPCNseiI OUI IFopUHUtIILts
NEW YORK. - Gladys Hanson
learned her society manner in a
drawing rOOm-a very exclusive At
lanta drawing room, in other words
she was born TO the purple. That
why Klaw & Erlanger selected her
for the part of Betty Deering in Aus
tin Strong's new play, The Dragons
Claw"
Cleverer actresses and handsOmer
actresses were refused the role be-
cause they didn't look the part"
Picking, during the Boxer uprising,
is the scene of the play.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-21
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Tuesday.

Tuesday.
The Silver Pleasure club will meet
at the home of Mrs. Clinton Chreist,
keasey II
Members of the South Bend club
VIII meet with Mrs w. H. Brandt
l26 +. Marion St, Mishawaka
Miss Nada Berg, 1913 Kimball av.,
will be hostess TO number of friends
The AyudadOra club will meet with
Mrs. j. II. Swygart, sos w Wash
ington av.
Mrs. G. Q. BouDurant. s. Michigan
st. will entertain the Broadway club
The Young WOmen's Foreign Mis-
sionary society of the First NJ. b
church will meet Tuesday evening at
the home of Mrs. Emil Reyer, GA
Portage av. The annual election of
officers viii be held
Wednesday.
Airs G.. y. Fassett, 1908 E. Wash
ington aV., viii be hostess to the
Women's Literary club.
The Cosy Corner circle will meet.
Members of the Independent club
Will be entertained
The first meeting of the Shake
speare circle will be held at the home
of Mrs VILLAS Bugbee, 81 S. Main
St
Thursday.
Mrs. a. H. Rice, 92S Dayton st.
The a. Y. r. club will be enter
tanned by Mrs. Albert Morgan, Wis
tula av.
Mrs John Frank. 705 w. Oak St.
viii entertain the d. 7. Pedro club.
Mrs. John Edward Michigan I'd.
will entertain the members OF the
Pastime club.
The Circle of Mercy will meet with
Mrs. Mary Flanagan, TIA Forest av
The Aid society OF Munson chapel
viii meet at the home of Mrs. Geist.
Mrs. Is. +. Darr. 917 Leland av.,
Will entertain the Eureka club
The Modern Bee Hive club will
meet at the home Of Mrs. W. r.
O'DelL l041 y. Elmer st.
Friday.
The Qui Nive club will be enter
tanned.
The Aid society OF the Quincy st.
Baptist church will meet with Mrs.
Levi Shetterly 1924 Sherman av.
Mrs Frank Hardy. 1883 Portage
av.. viii entertain the Neighborhood
circle.
TIE Fe&owcraft club viii give
danes at American hall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-21
WINS FALMOUTH RACE.

Ed Wagner, a South Bend motor
cyclist. riding a INSTRUMENTATION. won
the FIVE, 10 and 10 miles races held
at Plymouth Sunday afternoon. There
we're a number OF experts racing
against Wagner in the three events.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-21

AW.-Ambrose Bierce, news
paper correspondent. has been missing
since Dec Is. 1918. Last fall he went
10 Mexico and no word has been heard
from him for nearly year. 4
search is being made by the United
States government. believing he has
met with foul play.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-21

TIPTON.-Raymond Langdon, Is,
a member of a party that visited the
home of Ray Legg and wife, two miles
from here for a charivari, was shot
through the leg with a revolver. The
leg may be amputated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-21

LAPORTE.-She Tilden Is max
ing a search for Jefferson Wineinger.
the man who shot and killed John
Weineke. a saloon keeper I'm Sermour
the night Of Aug. % Word has been
received that the murderer is believed
10 be in LapOrte.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-21

NEW ALBANY The Roberts Park
church at indianapolis will be the
meeting place for the next Indiana
Methodist conference to be held next
year according TO a decision made by
the assembly that adjourned last
week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-21
PRINCE GEORGE is WOUNDED.

NISH. Sept. 21.-Prince George OF
Servia was wounded near the spinal
column by a bullet IN battle but his
condition is not serious IL was an
nOunCed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-21

PORT HURON-RusseIl Gilbert,
physicians say, is dying from the eff
fects of having swallowed carboIic
acid. II is not known whether the
poison was taken with suicidal intent
or by mistake
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-21
PUBLIC HEALTH
A Series of Articles by DR..
Charles S. Bosenbury, Sec
rotary South Bend Board
of Health.
DISEASE PREVENTION DAY.
Ellsworth's

For eight months of this year there
have been reported TO the health de-
partment 49S deaths from all causes.
A high percentage of these, as shown
by the following table. were from in
fanfinnc dicna COS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs p. :. Metzger OF south
OF the city entertained sunday at
family dinner FOR Mr.. and Mrs J. +.
Stock berger OF Rochester. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-21

Where are YOU going my pretty maid
To the drug store. sir. said she.
You see my complexions is getting bad.
Nv Rocky Mountain Tea 7 must
have CoOnley Drug Store Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-21
NOTICE ST. JOE VALLEY TENT
NO HOS, MACCABEES.

Regular meeting Tuesday evening.
Mushroom supper will be served and
members Of Tent no. / also invited
AdNt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-21

GREENSBURG.-Arthur Cook. u.
was killed here when he was thrown
under a buggy. which passed over his
neck. nearly severing his head
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-21

Get your furs remodeled early.
Special reduced prices for next 10
days SIS Portage ave Formerly
132 Paris st. Bell 1312-Advt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-24
MONAGHAN WINS IN
D. U. R. INJURY SUIT
Former Arbitrator For Com.
pany Gets $4,000 Judgment
For Client

The largest verdict against the ID.
u. II. in the present term OF the cir
cult court was rendered In Judge
Colds court, Thursday, when Mrs.
Jennie Adamson was awarded $500
for injuries sustained when she was
thrown violently against the iron
pay enter" dividing rail on the plat
form OF a Fourteenth car, breaking
two OF her ribs, and suffering serious
internal injuries.
Mrs. Adamson was represented by
Attorney George f. Monaghan, who
made Il bitter agh;, during the weeks
trial OF the case, against the corpora
ton that he once represented as arbi-
traitor, during trouble between the
company and its employees.
Four physicians were called by the
plaintiff, and two testified as witness
es fcg the D. u. r.
Mrs. Adamson was injured March
II. 1912. as she and her sister we're
transferring 10 a Fourteenth car, at
Piluette-ave. and Beaubien-st.
The sister had boarded the car
safely, and Mrs. Adamson was just
OH the step. when the conductor start
ed the car, throwing her against the
iron rail with sufficient force TO break
her ribs and internally lnjure her.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-24
This St. Peter Is Belligerent;
Fined S25 for Beating Woman

knocked unconscious by the third
blow. 81. Peter had choked her. TOO
she testified.
st. Peters wife came To the de-
tense OF her husband. She told how
Mrs. Shouter. after threatening 10
kill her, had knocked her down,
kicked her and stamped upon her.
rive been sick for four weeks,
she said, land that woman mas
sworn that she'll put me In bed for
two weeks longer" she testified.
II developed that ST. Peter had
told two men before he attacked
Mrs. Shouter. that he was on a mis-
sion OF violence TO "get even" with
the womanfi That settled IL with
Justice Gainey. He imposed a fine
OF $25 on the man with the biblical
name and placed him on probation
for six months.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-24
LICE BAN GOES
|NLOVE-MAKINC
m MOTOR CARS
nfomobile Spooning Violates
Safety First" Principles.
Rule Unromantic Cops
KIT GASOLINE HUG
AND LIMOUSINE KISS
hose Found Guilty Of Violating
New Order VIII be Hailed
to Court

3 6pooning in automobiles in Detroit
ms got 10 be stopped.
| It's just as fagrant violation of
&nfety first principles as driving 40
allies an hour down the main street,
Ind as such Inspector John b. Dow.
Nv proposes to treat II, All traftie
|<Incers are TO be notified within the
I'D few days to arrest any persons
10 are trying TO make iSye and
& rive an automobile al tue same
+. This decision was reached By the
mice after a. great deal o. grave
<ousfdaration. Wise arc experienced
s,rotectors OF public safety discussed
|<ke problem OF MISUNDERSTANDING
|<ro,, yafio,is angles and arrived CT
~6,ns startling conclus!ons. smons
D(ker things It has EscG decided
Detroits bollleyards are nightly
eonyerted iaio love sreedways. Ais-
mobiles being as common in De-
l<roii rs park benches, the benches
~ now considered old-fashioned as
|krones OF Cupid.
Il Cav young blades who have adopted
{he twentieth century combination OF
notoring and wooing nowadays speak
xbout such things as the Gasoline Hug
I'd the Limousine Kiss.
Il Young men drive about the streets
"a night with one hand on the wheel,
nd the other hand and arm-around
aylph.like waist. One person en-
red In this manner almost struck
pedestrian Monday night, and the
|<edestrian, thoroughly aroused. sat
flmself down soon afterwards, and
EIknncd q caustic note 10 Police Com
missioner Gillespie.
N Other complaints OF a similar ma
<nre have been received by the POI
&lcc and the official order Is the OUT
tome
Beginning next week, motoring love
nnkers caught by the police, will be
rdered To appear In recorders court.
|[hcre. lined up with speeders and
x<her violators OF traffic ordinances,
Lev will have to answer charges Of
<sckless driving.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-24
|OOTH STORY JARS
COURTS DIGNITY
IIxht OF IL Shiny Gold Molars
Gets on Nerves of Justice
Richter

II was eating Spanish string bean
md my teeth fell out" walled a man
.n Justice LIGHTERS court Friday.
The startled court drew back in
ome haste from a rafting heap that
MAS tossed on his desk. Half a dozen
<|nree white and gold teeth mingled
4 With the Official papers and the ink
)loftle ard one rolled on the floor. Ii
WAS recovered from underneath a
chair and It's owner wiped IL on with
Ecnre.
+ ii vas the case Of dentist against
u ID. Manelain and the dentist was
suing for $40 Cue on bill. Mr.. Name
Ilans Testimony kept the court in a
ROAR. although IL was told with much
ocriCpsLess.
II couldn't eat nothing but SOUP"
be explained MY teeth were all
zone away and when laughed II was
Ike hole. I went TO this doctor
md he put me In chair every day
Ior long while and he pulled out
.<hc sfunps OF my old teeth and he
ki;ied some little things he called
nerves ana almost killed me. too
Then he put IL new teeth In.
K Ihey were largely gold and shone
0ne. bur eonidn't have no luck eat
ing With 'ezs. One day we bad Spanish
s<r.ne boar and 1 bit dig one and
one OK then teeth stuck in IL. Then
ate al0thsr and another tooth came
oAt anu fatt inside my face and two
more came out, 50. went back TO
Dup.
q "fben went az TO see the doctor
and he Stiu he couldnt do nothing
more for Inc. tried 20 glue EN- in
brt the glue tasted so bad | couldn's
stand Il and then said | wouldn't pay
md he SIZED me-
The colnt poked the teeth about
vitk y pencil and the defendant gath.
erefl them NJ one 10y one and put
thfn In q cigarette coupon and STOW.
~ them away in his pocket. But
|tfery ming,e or so ha would take
Them out Snd lay them On the desk
until the CONT could stand IL no
)onFer
Pit thwse teeth N your pocket and
kPep 'am there.n roarpd Juetice Rich
1hg teeth dlsappeared and stayed
osit o. SIGHT during rho rest OF the
|frial
The ease was taken under advise.
rncnl.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-24
BY J. w. r. MASON.
1Former European Manager OF the
United Press.l

United PressD
NEW YORK, Oct. 23.--11 a
m.)--while progress, measurable
scarcely more than by inches, Is
being reported by the allies in the
west. Russia Is announcing stu
pendous victories In the east on
n scale outclassing all previous
Slay reports. The Germans have
been driven back west OF the
Vistula. according 10 news from
Petrograd, with losses which
mention 100000 casualties as the
apparent minimum. and destruc-
ton of half the entire invading
armies as the maximum.
Previous experience has shown
the necessity for discounting the
enthusiastic spirit that dominates
the Petrograd dispatch writer's
when they are informing the
world OF the prowess of Russian
arms. They seem TO measure all
engagements on the gigantic
scale OF Russian distances and to
magnify results in reverse ratio
TO the far-away view obtainable
from Petrograd. That an over
whelming disaster has happened
to the German forces in Poland
and that they have been routed
toward their own frontier, would
indicate an incredible reversal OF
recent Developments in the east
ern fighting zone. Overwhelming
victories seem to have been re-
moved from military possibilities
by modern strategic methods.
The Austrians came nearest To
being overwhelmed In Galiciar
but their recent remarkable re-
covery under German stimulus
suggests that decisive campaigns
are far more difficult now than
ever before in the history OF war
fare. For Russia to believe the
Germans have met with a crush
ing defeat Is TO engender as false
hopes as were produced BY the
East Prussian and Galician con-
fiicts.
What apparently has happened
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-24

st. Peter"
Even Police Justice Carney leaned
forward expectantly when an officer
called the name in police court.
Friday morning.
St. Peter come forward, He wore
diamond stud and black bow tie
He said he lived at No. 552 Kirby
ave. west and worked for the Ford
Motor company.
"Saint-or rather Mr.. ST. Peter"
said the Judge. you're charged with
disturbing the peace"
My first names Ed" Volunteered
81. Peter.
A recital of neighborhood rows, Of
assaults and OF threats OF death fol-
lowed. Mrs. Josie Shouter, who
lives near the ST. Peter family. said
that ST Peter had struck her with
his fist thrice. and that shes was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-24
More Jurors Chosen
For Circuit Court

The following have been selected to
supplement- the list OF circuit court
Jurors Tor the current term: VIM. r..
Crowe, No. T45 Waterloo Richard
y. Alden, No. 1G7 Warren-ave east.
Desire Van Hove, Springwells; Charles
Gardner. Redford; John Press. No. "a
-. Joseph ST; Benjamin Kaufman, No
ze3 Hancock-aye east; Peterl Eurlong
canton fpsilanti. John Al DeltIoff. No
% 81. Joseph-st John Dix Sumpter
BeIleville, Prosper White, No. I7O War
ren-aVe, east. Joseph Rushlow Wyan-
dotte. Delos "A. Harmon. No 1862 Oak
land-ave.; Albert Graebner, Liyonla
Pennington: John Kreuser. Monguagon
Nyandotte. Charles A. Bachman, No
2a2 Putnam-ave.; Edwin Reed. Browns
town, Lockwood. John Walker. WV
andotte. Frank Pallister Hamtramck
North Detroit. Theodore Megges. wy
andotte: samuel Orr. Dearborn; George
Updyke, No. s5i Custer-ave william
Barrie. No, 2ei Warren ave. east: James
Kettle. No. sf1 Beaufait-ave; Harry
Kinch, No. $50 Vlnewood ave. Henry
Hensinger, Greenfield. Highland Park:
Frank Heintz, Hamtramck, North De-
troit, vtnvent Procbaska, No 1910 XII
vard-st. Joseph Walsh, No. 3s0 sixth
81 Frank @. Weber no. est McKin-
stry-aye. Isaac Perkins. Nankin.
Wayne. Paul Brault, No. ss6 Jeffer-
son-ave.; William Wolf Sr. Llvonia
Plymouth; George Hololllng. North
VILE; Fred Spiker. Huron. New Bosi IN
Fred Wilcox Worthwhile; Arthsg D.
wilson. No. 81 Bethune.ave. easl