davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following transfers of real es tate are reported by the Beach Alb stract and Guaranty Company, POT West Second street, Little Rock:
 w. B. Northern Co, Admr, to D B. Gaines, Lot II, Block 2S2, Little Rock-$950
 c. w. Greenwood and wife to T Shelvy, ct al., Lots 26-27, Block 16 Military Heights-$575
 Fannie Shelvy to James Shelvy same-S575.
 J. A. Thompson to Helen Thomp- son, " 8S feet of w 40 feet, Lot 6 Black 12, Fulton Addition-S2,250.
 James Monroe Calhoun to l.. Hen son White, Lot 10, Block Is, Faust's Addition-$1.
 Mary J. Bourke to Frank s. Willie Lots 6-7-S-9-1O, M. J. Bourke Sub Div --$440.
 R. H. Green to Thalman & Reed
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-05

Protect Us Through the Night" These numbers and the singing of ''Hark, Hark, My Soul" by Miss Blakney and the choir were the fea- lures of a splendid program, which included
 Anthem, God Who Madest Earth and Heaven" Tontirs, First Church Choir, Miss Sara Cline, director, Mrs. Fred Rossner, accompanist piano duet, Military Polonaise," Chopin, Mrs Fred Rossner Miss Beatrice Kel- Ter; "Recessional," DeKoven, Mrs Effie Cline Tones, Miss Cline, accom- panist: "Ho!y, Holy, Holy" Shelley, Mrs. Tones and choir; '"The Peni- tent" Van der Water, MT. A. E. White; 70 Divine Redeemer," Gou- nod, Mrs E. c. Zones; Gloria in Fix celsis." Dudley Buck. choir; Doxol- ogy audience joining.
 Mrs. Zones, the Misses Cline and Mrs. Harper, who have given their time and ta.ent to the success of these Sunday afternoon sacred con certs, deserve the greatest credit. The public has shown it's apprecia- tion of high-class music by turning out in force whenever there is an op- portunity to enjoy such treat. An other concert is to be given later in the month, 1t is understood.
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-05
SUNDAY CONCERT ENJOYED BY
 LARGE AUDIENCE.

Kempner theater was filled to it's capacity last Sunday afternoon for the sacred concert given under the auspices of the Philanthropic Com mittee of the Musical Coterie, Mrs. Clio Harper, chairman, and the splen- did program was heartily enjoyed by the many music lovers present.
 Miss Willie Shields of Pulaski Heights, whose rich-toned voice has placed her among the city's sweetest singers, rendered the sublime solo by Marston. Thy Will Be Done, !" and, with Miss Sarah Cline and Miss Martha Blakney, sang Curschman's
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-05
BOY HUNTER WOUNDED BY AccT DENTAL DISCHARGE OF GUN.


 While out hunting on Tuesday af- ternoon Lee Walt, the 10-year-old son of M. L. Walt, prominent planter of Scotts, was seriously wounded by the accidental discharge of single-bar- reled shotgun, the load of small shot taking effect in the right breast, tear ing away considerable flesh. but not penetrating the vitals.
 The lad was able to walk three fourths of mile to his home and la ter was carried to St. Vincent's h. firmary in Little Rock, where he is now resting nicely with every pros pect for an early recovery.
 A negro boy was with young Walt at the time of the accident, but fled with fright as soon as he realized what had happened, leaving the in jured youth to make him way home unaided The hammer of the gun caught on a log as the boy lifted it toward him, holding the weapen by the barrel. Young Waits presence Of mind in checking the flow of blood with his clothing until he reached home is believed to have saved his life.
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-05
LONG STAPLE COTTON BRINGS TEN CENTS A POUND IN
 LITTLE ROCK.

Ten cents pound was paid on Wednesday for 160 bales of strict mid land l 1-S-inch staple cotton by a Little Rock commission firm, the sell CTS being George Sullivan and George Wilson of Sweet Home. On the same day midling short staple was quoted in New Orleans at Is cents. High grade long staple has frequently sold in Little Rock up to IT and Is cents a pound, and one season went up to 23 cents, at which figures several plant CTS sold their entire crops. It sounds good to read that cotton is selling at 10 cents, but in this case it doesn't mean great deal because there is al ways premium on long staple.
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-05
LITTLE ROCK, ARK.

Willie Davis and his little sister, Julia. will deliver the paper in Forest Park and the Country Club addition.
 After reading the sample copy that is left at your door, if you want the paper to continue please notify your carrier or send your order to The Pu- laskian office. The children are al lowed liberal commission on all sub scriptions they procure, and you will help them as well as your local pa- per by placing your order with the carrier.
 Don't forget our city telephone num- Der, 3005, in case you want the paper or have a news item.
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-05
FIRST PULASkiAN MAKES AP
 PEARANCE IN A TRANSFORM.

It was a rather wet debut that The Pulaskian hafi, the carriers being com pelled to deliver the initial number in driving rainstorm. If any home in Pulaski Heights was missed it is be- cause of this fact
 Our carrier system is now well or ganized, and delivery will be made promptly on Friday mornings of each week.
 Brooks Bradley will deliver the pa per to all who live between Valentine and Ash streets. Carl Rosenbaum has the territory from Ash street west to the second Hillcrest gate. including Hillcrest, Elssaharst and the section south of St. Mary's convent.
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-05

Several cholera outbreaks among hogs are reported from the southern part of Union township, near the Sa- line county line. Demonstration Agents Pye of Pulaski county and Mcdonald of Saline county, with D. Nichols of the state serum plant at Little Rock, visited the farms of C.. T. Hicks aud J. H. Singleton the first part of the week and vaecinated about fifty head. Forty hogs died be- fore the inoculation treatment was given.
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-05

When you patronize any of our ad- vertisers tell them about it so that The Pulaskian will get the credit for bringing to the advertiser your trade. Then the merchant or dealer will con. tinue his advertising and that will help to make the paper bigger and better Just say, "I saw your adver. tisement in The Pulaskian."
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-05

Mark Valentine, whose large plan tation near Galloway has in the past been given over largely to the grow ing of cotton, will this year adopt an elaborate plan of crop diyersifica- tion. He intends to plant twelve acres of Sudan grass, the new and much talked about forage crop.
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-05

Reuben Bredlow and Miss Freeda Rose ron the prizes in the games given at the entertainment in honor of the graduating class of the Pulaski Heights school at the home of Mrs. White last Friday evening.
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-05
PuLAskiAN GETS A WELCOME.

IUItUI UIdSKIdH.
 Volume 1, No. 1 of The Pulaskian came to our office last Friday, winning the genuine admiration of all who saw it. It should certainly fill a long felt need not only to the reading public, but as an advertising medium as well May the Pulaskian live long and pros per--Holman Real Estate Co.,, By w E. Livingston, Secretary-T Treasurer.
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-05

Mrs. Lash, a sister of Mrs. Carl Voss of Little Rock, recently coming here from the North, has purchased d farm near Alexander and will equip it with dairy stock. An expert dairy man is in charge of the place.
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-05

Deputy Sheriff F. w Calhoun, who was shot and seriously wounded on the night of January 5 by Andrew Craft. negro, whom he sought to ar rest, has sufficiently recovered to leave the Little Rock hospital, and is now at his home in Jacksonville. The negro is in the county jail await ing trial
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-05

Pulaski county's representatives in the house voted as follows on the re- cent prohibition bill, which passed that body by vote of "A to 22: For prohibition, Shoffner; against, Jones, Reigler and Griffin.
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-05

The Hot Springs racing bill passed the lower house of the legislature yes terday and now goes to the Senate. The papers outside of Arkansas are giving prominence to this act, regard ing it's passage as a letting down of the bars to professional horse-racing in Arkansas.
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-05

George K. Lowe. formerly demon stration agent for Pope county at Russellville, has been appointed one of the local agents in Pulaski county, succeeding N. D. Guerry, who has re turned to Mississippi MT Lowe is a capable man, has had splendid train ing in his past work, and will be of valuable assistance to the farmers of his district ill meeting their many new problems this year.
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-05

Miss Myrtle Wilson, supervisor of home economies i'll the Little Rock
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-05
ALL OVER THE COUNTY

schools, has resigned her position to become an agent in the United States canning club work in Phillips county, stationed at Helena, where she for merly lived Miss Wilson succeeded Miss Emma Archer in the canning club work in Pulaski county, serving temporarily last summer until the permanent agent, Miss Minnie Al len, was appointed.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-10

Blood. Soak in cold water, then
use warm soapy water and if neces-
sary, hydrogen peroxide or ammonia,
but only on white goods. Soaking in
ten per cent salt solution may be sue
cessful if the stain is on colored ma
teria.
ScOrch. Unless very deep burn.
wash and hang fabric in sunshine.
Repeat until stain disappears.
Axle or auto grease Rub butter or
lard into the stain, let stand fifteen
minutes, wash in the usual manner.
Grass stain. Dissolve in alcohol
and then wash.
Paint or yarnish. a lcohol or tur-
pentine with perhaps some rubbing is
effective. If possible, apply before
the stain gets old.
Ink. % Repeated applications of
sour milk until the spot is removed /;
GU salt and lemon Juice and sunshine
CD Oxahc acid, one teaspoonful to
one-half cup; (D Javelle water re-
moves some obstinate ink stains
which the above things will not. So
called ink eradicator usually has OK
allie or muriatic acid in bottle No. /
and bleaching powder or Javelle wat
er in bottle No. ,. All of these meth
DDS except sour milk and ammonia
are liable to remove the color of the
cloth
lux and dyes are The hardest to take
out because they are made from such
variety of substances.
The removal of stains requires care
patience, and forethought. but the re-
ward for good effort is the restoring
OF many garment to neatness and
responsibility.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-10
or INTERESTTO THE HOUSEWIFE
HOW TO REMOVE STAINS

Q'repared for the News by Abby l..
Marlatt, Home Economics Depart
ment Of the University of WiscOn-
SIM
When garment becomes stained,
wash out as soon as possible as much
of the stain as can be removed with
warm water. Immediate attention
saves trouble in what would otherwise
be a more obstinate stain
MOistening in cold water is always
the first treatment except for grass ,
grease and varnish stains. After that
the following methods have been found
successful with washable materials:
Fruit stains except Peach.-Plaee
the stain over bowl and pour a
stream of boiling water through. For
peach stains, soak in equal parts of
Javelle and warm water. Rinse thor
oughly as this bleac her rots the cloth.
Javelle water is SO useful that the
rule for making it should be given.
Here 1t rs:
Dissolve one pound of washing soda
in one quart of boiling water. and in
another porcelain dish mix one-half
pound of chloride OF lime in two
quarts OF cold water Let the second
mixture stand until clear, then strain
the liquid through old muslin. and
pour into the washing soda. Bottle
and keep In dark place. Use equal
parts of layeile and hot or cold water
and dip the goods until stain disap-
pears. Rinse in several waters, add
ing ammonia TO the last one tone
tablespoonful to one quart of water. )
Tea, coffee. chocolate and cocoa .-
Sc warm water. then a stream of
hot water. For an old stain, use hy-
drogen peroxide tget at drug stores)
or Javelle.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-10
ECHOES FROM ASHLAND
Ashland Happenings Always Inter
est Our Readers.

After reading of so many people in our
town who have been cured by Doans
Kidney Pills. the question naturally arises
lis this medicine equally successful 10
our neighboring townsP" The generous
statement of this Ashland resident leaves
no room for doubt on this point.
Mrs. Frank Boesl, 1912 Third St, E.
Ashland says: 81 had severe pains in my
back which came on suddenly. | believe
my kidneys were affected and caused the
trouble. had pain right in the small of
my back and along my limb 1t made me
miserable and nights had to get up and
walk the floor for relief We had a box
of Doan's Kidney Pills on hand and as
others in the household recommended
them highly for bachache and kidney
trouble. | took them. The second dose
relieved me. 1t was no time before the
backache was thing of tn past. have
had no return attack of the trouble. ="
Price SOC. at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney PIlls-the same that Mrs. Boesl
had.
Foster Mllburn Co, Props Buffalo, N.
Y. Adv
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-10
SAXON
School Notes.

with the exception of the primary
room, the Saxon school closed last
Friday, July End.
The closing dance given July LIST
by the high school was a grand sue
cess and everybody expressed them
selves well pleased
The grammar and intermediate
rooms gave picnic on the morning
of July list
Misses Bovee and johnson left Fri
day afternoon for their homes, the
former to Manawa and the latter to
Washburn.
Miss Irene Conery left Saturday
morning for her home at Superior.
At the school election last Tuesday
evening it was decided to shorten the
school year of the graded school from
ten months to nine. The following
officers were elected: A. Muehl, di-
rector; Arthur Anger, treasurer.
Joseph Michaud, pupil of the 4th
grade, died Friday July End. at the
hospital at Ashland The funeral
took place Tuesday morning at nine
O'Clock.
Miss Agnes Hoye visited friends at
this place on Thursday and Friday of
last week
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-10
HEIGHBORHOOD NEWS NOTES
I'TstIN

i NDN
Oscar Peterson left Friday evening
TO visit friends in Racine and Chica-
go.
Miss Lillian Brown left Wednesday
morning for Lac du Flambeau where
she expects to spend the summer.
Mrs, W, f. Bruegge is visiting
friends in Ashland.
Mrs. y a Brecke, who has reep
visiting her mother, Mrs. Peterson
for the past week returned to her
home at Stetsonville Sunday morning
The FNung folks attended the dance
at Iron Belt Monday evening aud all
report good time.
The 4th was celebrated here by hay
ing a picnic al the park.
Mrs. c. Kammerer is visiting her
daughter in Ashland.
Miss Muriel White shopped in Iron
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-10

Subscribe for the News.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-10
DIarrnoeas Quickly Cured.

About two years ago had severe
attack of diarrhoea which lasted for
over week, - writes w. C.. Jones,
Baford n. ID. 81 became so weak
that ! could not stand upright. A
druggist recommended Chamberlain's
Cole, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
The first dose relieved me and within
two days | was as we'll as ever" OBJ
tainable everywhere
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-10
wood Wednesday.

wood Wednesday,
Miss Lettie Heagle, who has been
visiting friends here for several DAYS
returned to hen home at Gilman Tues
day evening Muuel White accom-
panied her rs far as Menen.
Mr.. aud Mrs. NJ Lindquist of Iron
wood spent the Fourth here at the
home of the latter's parents.
Mrs, NJ. Thompson spent several
days at the O. Anderson home this
week.
Mrs. l.. Dunn shopped IN Hurley
Thursday.
Rev. Thompson, of Hurley attend
ed the picnic here Monday. While
wSiNing along the falls at the PARK he
fell from a rock ana sustained several
light injuries.
Miss Margaret Noren returned from
weeks visit at Bessemer Saturday
evening
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-10
Benefited ny ChaTubergaln's
aFplU1RnI

Last winter used Chamberlain s
Liniment for rheumatic pains, stiff
ness and soreness of the knees, and
can conscientiously say that l never
used anything that did me so much
good. Edward Craft, Elba, n. Y.
Obtainable everywhere.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-10
DENTISTS
w. c TREZONA
SURG EON DENTIST
HusisY VS.
Travelling Mans Experience

"In the summer of 1855 had '5'1
severe attack of cholera morhas w
physicians worked over nae iTou wv
a. m. to 6 p. m. without giving PIC 'ai
relief and then told me they ala DOl
expect me to live; that | had best ''''
graph for my family Instead % -
ing so, | gave the hotel porter ~
cents and told him to buy me O0'''
of Chamberlain Collie, Cbeie'A -
Diarrhoea Remedy. and take ~ >.
stitute. took 3 double dose sew
ing to the directions and went % s",
a9ter the second dose, At H'r' CIV,
the next morning / was called O'
order and took a train for ny
stopping point, wellman oot ig q IA
rather shaky from the st l'llS' 7 "a .gi,-
attack, " writes H. W. LELAND, - -
vile, Ky. 0btainable ETeT! v '''
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-10
Notice of Sale.
State of Wisconsin,
Circuit Court, Iron County.
Daniel Reid,


Circuit Court, Iron County.
Daniel Reid,
Plaintiff,
VS.
w. II. Trojanowski and
Marie Allen TrojanOwski
as the wife of w. II. Tro-
janowski and in her indi-
yidual capacity,
Defendants.
BY virtue of a Judgment of fore
closure and sale, made in the above
entitled action on the 10th day of June.
1914, the undersigned sheriff of Iron
County, state of Wisconsin, will sell.
at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon of the
2nd day of August, 1915, at the front
door of the court house in the village
of Hurley, in said Iron County. the
real estate and mortgaged premises
directed by said judgment to be sold,
and therein described as follows. to-
wit:
Lot Number TenQW, Plat of Sugar
Camp Beach, Mercer, Iron County.
Wisconsin.
Terms of sale cash.
NJ. J. Commons
Sheriff of Iron County, Wis.
Dated June 10th, 1915.
A. l.. Ruggles and Marion F. Reid.
Attorneys for Plaintiff. 25-3O
C,.Ioo.-.l1 r. -
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-10

Pr hitting Of quality AT the News.
The sun., 1915-02-24
HAVANA RACING RESULTS.

FiG~t E1t--- Three .y,ar -nits ana up
ward selling purse sSo0, ave futiunFs'--
Nlu'lI Law -rHcr, 20 tlIul-"Nl . TO /,
30 ana even, Won lhli 'onnul los
ld"Nriss, III tllinphy'. i 10 o, tn b
rnt , q" D. mira. tim o" -. Ei"'-
ri,au. MAaN. FA'bueh and General
Warren ALSO Tan.
-rrond RACE Three y'ur.o.ds and up-
murd, selling purse $500, hvr furlong---
q. Non. Calcthumpitu. los ,Ku"rmrrn ;
4, 10 ana to ., s"CouI. Str' 'eSd,
lo2 lliuphyp, !" 10 !, 10 I ana 10 :.
.hiId, ,lmr i'0C MlN lpps bulgrr.
Black chief BIra Dance and j II Harr
dIen ran.
Third Racr-Th Thrce-ycar Odds and up
Ward, selling purse tlon. nv' furlouss -
'a'hHrinu Turner, i0a l'uIeman), to !.
10 | and even, won Mor,gy)r, lls Con-
u'l'y', ." I" !, to and {" !, second /.
S7tnrnus, lo4 ,nryyerl a.. 30 Q. to =
and 20 10 th'ri, tim i:o5 - ,vir-
Columbia Lady SIN bay. Tnclc Fl.a. Dr.
Cam, Spitn"' and ktttl'drdm also ran
Fourth ltt,r- Three -N'ir.o.l. and M
ward ,"iI'nE pnrs" '4o". sN furlongs
and 20 %, won Lochlcl - 'rsplnb,
-. 10 J. To- and to 10, second
I,llov Eyes. lOi tKohlusunl. "a to d.
"''u and % . 'htri time, l;lSl.5.
stlhhnru kt]an. Sopul'cds, rncl, Ron
and Nnurriuf also ran
Fifh Ru,c--Thr"e- Nctr olds and mn
"ard selling rurs' sioo. On" mic and
eN'""nth FairN Godmothcr 10, dat
i,rtN', to !. io ! aud o,,u won
r0'c' Lotto. o. ORohtu.onl, ~. to /. 5
TO and to 5. second Mlnda. iot
,,"'' ',m. S,", TO M}% GSh '.cn 'Hlrl
Fi - q ran,
The sun., 1915-02-24
/ua-ez Bout in Danger if Johnson
Doesn't Leave Havana by Thursday

I'm kicking my ~ei' for having left
Havana 50 soon. s.Id Dan Mckrtr,rk
last uish, "I could have helped my
friend Jack Curl,l out OF his trouble, or
at least I could have trird can do a
lot with Jack Johns N
I'm sure they've SHARED the bis bout.
They talked about il long before John
son ever landed at Havana. Curl.y
was a fool ever to have allowed johnson
to land there, warned him by cable
not "a.
"Tney have = law there concerning
object onable n'opie Now ilcN have
nothing against Jack, hut they did pro-
pos" 20 scare HIM into d ling a little
hghtinE. lie could do chat Jr bo ca-tcd
back, bag ana baggage. to Barbados
Thursday viii be showdown day. Ir
h" is not allowed to sail from Havana
YOU can just bet that NJ is hrug held
there TO fight Even IN Iurh ." might
announce himself that ~" Intended to
remain IN Havana ON acculu, q, the un-
certain conditions around Iuar"z YOU
can put II down thar hc has been asked
To say that
johnson is n man Of his uord how
ever, and once he has prumis oi Curlcv
tn 20 TIN ouEh With this contest Won can
stake your hfc on II he Nlll krcp hlS
The sun., 1915-02-24
KUPCHIK WINS TOURNAMENT.
Defeats LnSker in final Round-
Black and SimOnson score.

Chief honors in the annual champion
snip tournament OF the New York state
chess Association. conducted by the Met
ropolitan Chess League at the rooms of
the brooklyn chess Club. went 20 A.
kupchik, champion of the Manhattan
chess club. as the resul; OF the play in
the mai round yesterday. kupchik
achieved his high position bv administer
ing clever defeat to Eduard l.dsker Of
Berlin. kupchik played the Ruy Lopez
and scored after - moves These two
experts we're the only two to enter the
finals with clean scores and the luck OF
the pairing brought them together.
r. r Black Of Brooklyn and Earl
Simonson Of staten Island tied with
Las<rr for second, third and fourth
prizes. each having a score OF to | to
his credit. Black was paired with Harry
|irn of Brooklyn and defeated the latter
in Ruy Lopez lasting 80 moves. simon
son was paired with Jaffe champion of
IN. Progressive Chess club. and won a
hard fought queens pawn opening after
5> moves
Rudolph Smrka OF the Progressive
Chess club won the first prize in the
general tournament with score of four
straight wins. The other competitors
were j. Young. H. Ring, c. | lowell
and w. Il. Beers.
The sun., 1915-02-24
HALPIN WILL RUN IN
INDOOR TITLE GAMES
Long Tom Of Boston Sends on
Word lie Will BE Here for
Nationals March +.

Tom Hilp'n Of Boston viii oe a
comp"tit'r IN the senior championships
"t the \ A. /. TO 1e held in Madison
square Garden on March 4 Halpn
disappointed New Yorkers ny not ap-
p.driug in the last three sets of games
IN which he Mas entered in this city.
At that time Il was reported ths, Ae
Was engaged N q new business. which
would keep hin. out Of All athletics in
future. Though a very busy man. the
noted middle distance runner has sS-
surrd Gcorg. sr ~. the athletic di-
rector Of the Boston \ \. that he
Ut compete for the club IN the ma
toral events IN tIc Garden and IN. =
probably viii he his last appearance
,or the indoor season
Entries for tho games close to-day
but !; VIII be several days yet before
'hc quantity ard quality = the entry
VIII ." determined, a. mails from n
distance viii have TO ne received be
tore the list finally IS closed. Tho COL
l"Ces Etrc been invited ard with the
.nt"rColl"-.tto meet only two ddy- later
t = probable that the stars Of the
oolleSe world viii avail themselves OF
IN" opportunity 10 take fnal work.
ont before their own games. Among t."
club men who will try foi titles are
'lannes kuleHn air Ell. Pat Mcdonald.
Fat Ryan. Matt McGrath. Abel Kiviat.
Nlvah r Meyer. Jack Eller ard Harry
GsS'r2 of the Irish American 4 G .
PiHtt Adams. Ben Ada Willie Hor-
ton, Walter Burscn and Tom Lennon.
N,N York \ G.. Nick GanakopuluS.
Mihe D,Vanncy and T. Jennings. Mill
rose \. \. Tom Halpin. Dave tdld-
well Harry Bdrwis. and Fred Burns.
Bustou \ y. Joe Looms. CHICAGO \.
A.. Ed Lines. BrooN Nhu.ch House,